davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
YOUNG IN YEARS. But N ADEPr IN CRIME

To aus"er charges OF burglary and LARCENY Mary
Boone, alas Mary kcltenbeck, pTcty girl nlue-
teen years ouWa ariajGucd yesterday at the Jik-
vile Police Coi~t. The COnDglnauts were Mrs.
johanna Nol!nan, NJ. 40 Yves T r,ieth-S', mo
whose bedroom the prisoner broke Angus; 80 and
stoe clothing valued a. $50, ard Mr.. Cor eliza
Poignant, OF Niuetv-s"c0nHst. and Nlu;hayc. who
on Septembcr 10 was robbed / 500 in icwelrl b.
Ai"it no a tntt time III her employ as a SER
VahV. Ait.f r"oniug Mis-. Poignant the q ri cit q c
CIV ana "hlN ItthrlC~ yesterday. " her d. " rs
arrested by Detective COhen OF lie 'r'cilty second
Precinct. Justice OCeTbouig coUmIttG1 htr Tor
trial. Although young III years Mary keltenheck Is
Wei known 10 the ponce, VINO nave been troubled
by her for the lest four years She has been ar
rested many tiWc3. iirs picture rs IN the Rogue
Gallery. On March y. 1879. she kidnapped . chiid
from the arms OF Its HurS, at fUrtYseYeuthst aud
Flftil-avc.. and escapeG with It, Late that mghj
the infant WIS found "a Du az condition the hall
of a tenemeui-house ~ West Fory-s-cond-st. MARY
few days later arrested iOI this offence by D.
tectve COtHell, and WE sentenced II Judge GildeT-
sleeve to two year, Imprisonment il the Peuijen-
taTv. She only rvoi ten months. Il SIC man
aged 10 escape TIE rest # the term is u ku. WI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
MOVENENTs OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LIVERPOOL Nov 29-A'iv,d. 2Sh. strs England (Br) An
QtGIsf5a> Ndy - -Arrivcd. str Ce,tie In. Gl-ade
GLASGOW No.. -g-Arriyed. ms Anchora ,nr Hcdder
wick Castaia br Alison Dcyonia OBJ Young from ew.
M,ulrE. Nov 20 Arrived sr co1nthiln tBr,, McNck.
ANTWERP. Nov 30 Arrived, Cehna lBr. Lilly from
49, timore NlirTlui tiiels JsmIsor. from New-Yor<
BoGDEAuA, nov. "?-Arrye. str rmdon (Br, Bracken.
| u,ta,. No.. - Arrived str Hlmsteels, Mackc from
aEyAL Nov 23-Arrved. Chcruon tBn. Iruine from
G2>oA Nov. 29-Arriyei. Glenbcrv1e ,Br Hay from
MAySt >ey 2s,Arrryea s!rs British Empire Fawcet
oautd, ar NanLin Ca'son. ior SeS-for,.
Also sailed, str Niagara. BAKER. |ew.Yprk.
.9tllus.-Arvod, 81 city Of Merida Rcyno from New
HALIFAX Nov. 29.-Arnved, strs Carroll and Alnambra
AMERICAN PORT,
BALTIMORE. Nov Arrived strs C.spln liIrl rr3ck,
E,iP5i osei LI5'' %n,,iSsiqI; Cnmecs lnau
NeH-Yors. Wm Wood "a'd, 9lng. dc.
N,~.rork Ii Cav, Person, Phladepha Than NOE b.
suici Str lrteo and Cleopatra
nae nav el1r, sus SGmnoG 'I,tt sayan
'G a ii" 'ir Hts ,' S.d, s ,a, G1gerp,,
S ,,i,;, , ,ir o Seomge; herI', New.Iork
iey Eall diver rayf,Fe: DlyIiSol New.YofA
sailed ss lciiptd' bosol ,ains, Charleston: Perkio-
PORTLAND Nov. .9.-Arrived Quebec OBJ. Dale Liv
toGr GoyN- VOW 29.-Arnyed. str florence Frquaar.
LONDON Nov IA di list as' Io or orlo,n..
V IN ,, Aisone C"Hs zone i@r Ne" fors Gnis,eppaa
A9 no, lfI iSr c4a I l'aaee .r oruo1e
DO @gsd: ' Ga der aa s2 n ~as Xqo gs2
l hsp'y Ac'tIG co." ha Fr, dig me I',er leasing lost
Dora, Edna " E4 IT q e At GS. ,naa
Aims a,a ~ 1'm IN tn h4,to sansOar,. It
CllIope lno Ltt.ra; D ibncl.r cant Fn
tr 'I n t. - " ny ~ "nie.Son hdrn'k he at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

YHE POLICE NOT msCoUR,GkD-PRKsiD NTFRENCh
DEIkRMISED To CLOSE EVERY POLICY sh"f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
~ Il ~ a ~
lis Merc rcpnrtrl Inst Rnrl1-

,.SIxty-oue deaths were reported last week
A special election Tor Aldermen VIII be held To-
day IN tie Irath Nard. The Republicans haye
nonIuItrd Charles VI. S.pp, aud the Democrats.
Edwin lleddcn. botn We l-HnOwn bus ness men,
4 mrc,ugof tie CRY D-bt Committee of the
En- .bctn umou Council with a Comm ttre of
the Mutua, b .ucG Life Insurance Company wa.
day. There was long discussion. but no c0ucilIs-
ION was reached.
Hermann ". G"dckr convicted Of criminal mai
prictc". appeared IN the Court of iarter Scsso 4
yesterday ttr : mt" zee. On IN" opening OF me
cont Icon AuDct. counsel Tor Gcdickc. moved for
q iulr II SHOW cause why Il new tral should not hr
granted, and aiso for 4 al Co. AXE d.ppsltuus Ue
abe tun'. HE matter w.s Adjourned until To-
,rTOW.
General Plume. comm tnlin4 the First Brigade
" -, =. y j.. !ll7 ordered radc of the brirad.
coinDrloIu th" Fr,t and Finn lufantrl, ol New
afR, tn Fourth. If JcrS Cay, The Nm,h. OF llo-
Dokeu, thc S'coru ButaiIon ul Be- zen Cvuutt
and Battery. Ol Jersey CITY, ON the occasion oi
Park. me crrcmoni's will take place ABOUT De
cembcr 10.
STATEN ISLAND.
tw-BGiGHroN. -Diphtheul prevails to a cousid-
cradle extent ou tHc North sHOre Ol Staten Island
Hugh ODonnrll, Of Ncw-Brighton, has lo-l Ionr
chidron from tins disease, WITHIN the pas ,hrcr
weeks.
SOUU BEACn.-Ihc Directors of ST Johns Guijd
have scicc 60 the plans for their ness seaside sanl
tarium, at Cedar Grove, Suu.h Beach. The build
lhH VIII nave frontage on The sea Of 30 i,ct and
WA con am over 100 beds
SpUIHFIEID.-Major James Guyon of Gt1ord,s
iowa OF SOuthicld, Yesterday informed Officer log
gan / Mr. Bcighs society that two worn-oGt
horses, winch were turned out to die IN "A plsturr
hoId AT ullords several days ago, had suffered in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Yarmouth.

Yarmouth.
A union service was held at the First
Church on Fast Day at 1880 O'Clock. Rev.
Chas. G.. Holyoke read the Scriptural lesson,
and Rev. F. W. Sanborn of the Central
Church offered prayer. A very able aad in
teresting discourse was preached by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Joseph Torrey. taking for his text
Deuteronomy 26; 5-"And thou shalt speak
and say before the Lord thy God, Syrian
ready to perish was my father, and he went
down into Egypt, and soiourned there with a
few, and became there a nation great, mighty
and populous." There was a good atten-
dance. At7.30 O'Clock p. m, prayer meet
ing was held in the chapel of the church.
The social dance at Masonic Hall in the
evening was well attended and proved a
success. Wyman's band furnished excellent
music. Refreshments were served at inter-
mission.
The post Office in this place has been de-
signated as French money order office The
arrangement went into effect the LIST inst, and
orders can now be issued from this Office pay
able in France and Algeria. and uia yersa
Rates on British money orders have recently
been reduced about % per cent.
DIR. II. A. Merrill, dentist, of Cumberland
Centre, formerly with DIR. Pierce of Portland,
has located in this village.
Mr.. c. d. Gooding, the photographer, made
some excellent stereoscopic views of Easter at
the First Parish and Central churches.
Masonic Hall was well filled Wednesday
evening last on the occasion of the supper and
concert given by the young ladies of the First
church society. The supper was served on the
European plan from to s o'clock, and liberal
ly patronized. The concert embracing songs,
duets, triOS Quartets, &C., were ali nicely
rendered, and many of them enthusiastically
received. The song "There is my Heart
sung by Miss Moody was heartily encored, and
she responded with "Twicke aham Ferry.
Happy Robert" was preselr. with his deli
cious Creams which found a ready SALE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Saccarappa.

There were no religious services at either
OF the churches on Fast Day. A few youths
INDUCED in horseback riding in the morning,
and during the entire day our streets were
filled with promenaders and loiterers, as work
was suspended in all the cotton manufactures.
At o'clock in the afternoon six hour go-as-
you-please pedestrian match began in Weston
Hall with Chas. Smith, j. McFille and Silas
Hall as contestants. The prizes were $40, So
and IS, with the proviso that if either of the
walkists failed to cover SO miles he should
receive no part of the purse. Hall gave out
on the 23d mile and Smith made but 20 miles
therefore McFille, who covered 80 miles and
one lap took the whole purse.
Messrs. Valentine and Cloudman are to
build large double tenement house on the
corner of Main and Pleasant streets.
Mr.. Jas. Moody is soon to erect house on
Main street, Cumberland Mills.
Last Sunday at the close of the evening
services at the Methodist church the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. I. Luce, was presented with two
finely bound volumes of Stanley's Through
the Dark Continent" Mr.. Luce's pastorate Of
three years in this village has endeared him to
the members of mis- own society, and has won
for him hosts of friends in the comm unity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Sunday School Elections.

The Methodist and First Baptist Sunday
schools held their annual elections Fast Day.
CONGRESS STREET METHODIST.
Observation-Disclosures Drew.
Asst Superintendent. M. Stevens.
Secretary and Treasurer-A. J. Pickett
Librarian-Fred Knowlton
Organist-Eveline Smart.
FIRST BAPTIST
President-Rev. L. D. Anderson, Jr
Superintendent-J B. Matthews.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Chandler
Secretary-D. W. Brunei.
Treasurer-W. A. Smardon
Librarian-Geo. III. Robinson
CHESTNUT STREET
uperintendent-Geo. L. Kimball
Assistant Superintendent-W. W. Merrill.
Treasurer-T. Frank Homsted.
Secretary-W. w. Cole.
Librarian-Etta A. Files
PINE STREET
SUPPLEMENTARY. A. Smith
list Assistant Superintendent-J. w. Har-
per.
I'd Assistant Superintend ent-A. A. Nicker-
son.
Treasurer and Secretary-M. NJ. Riggs
Libraran-W Mcdonald.
CoNGR EsS STREET PARISH MEETING
The annual meeting of the Congress street
Method Parish was held Wednesday even
ing. The following are the officers for the en-
suing year:
Moderator-H. H. Shaw.
Clerk. M. Stevens.
Treasurer-E. T. Beal.
Parish Committed. G. Davis, E. f. Beal,
D. S. Sones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
State Reform School.

Col. Geo. p. Parker closed his labors as
superintendent of this Institution Wednesday
last. After the evening services were over Mr..
Briggs, one of the officers of the Institution. in
few appropriate remarks, presented to Mr..
Parker in behalf of the officers beautiful
gold headed cane, inscribed as follows: s'Pre-
sented to Geo. P Parker by the officers
of the Maine State Reform School April IA.
$780,"
Immediately following the presentation of
the cane one of the boys arose and in very
affectionate manner presented in behalf of the
boys plain gold ring appropriately inscribed.
MIR. Parker accepted the presents in a few an
proprlate remarks, thanking both the officers
and boys for their tokens of esteem and regard.
After the presentations were over Mr. Par.
ker introduced the new Superintendent. Mr..
harrington of Orono, who addressed the bows.
as did also Mr.. o. B. Chadbourne of Saco. one
of the trustees.
In leaving the school Mr.. Parker carries
away with him the well wishes of all the
boys, officers and trustees of the school, and
leaves behind him feeling that he has at all
times striven to make the inmates happy and
contented, and worked for the best interest of
the Institution and State.
Mr.. Harrington entered upon his duties YES.
terday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
THE WALKER CASE.
The Supreme Court on the Liability of
Employers.

In 1873 Nathan Walker, who was one of the
employees of the Grand Trunk railroad, was on
the train coming from Gilead to Paris. This
, train collided with freight train and Walker
was severely injured. He brought his suit for
damages, claiming that the road did not have
suitable telegraph facilities for doing its bust
ness, and recovered verdict of $4,000. A mo.
ton for a new trial being overruled the case
was carried to Washington upon exceptions to
the following instructions:
That the defendants if they undertook to
manage and conduct the business of running
their trains by telegraph, were bound to have
aproper and fit telegraph line for this purpose
With reasonable number of telegraph stations
and operators to properly conduct and control
the movements of the trains. And it is for
the jury to decide whether this duty was per-
formed by the defendants, or whether they
were guilty of negligence and want of ordi-
nary care in this respect by not having the re-
qulSlte number of telegraph stations and oper-
ators for conducting the business of the road
Ii they were guilty of such negligence and
want Of care, and thus occasioned the injury
which otherwise would not have occurred, then
the jury would be authorized TO find verdict
for the plaintiff
The case was argued before the Supreme
Court and an opinion has been drawn by Chief
Justice Waite, in which he says:
We see no error in this instruction as an alb
stract principle of law, and no complaint is
made OF it here on that account The whole
effort, on the part of the plaintiff in error,
has been to show that upon the evidence the
verdict ought to have been in his favor. That
question we cannot consider The instruction
was right, and certainly not so far inapplicable
to the allegation in the writ as to Justify re-
versal of the judgment on that account. The
judgment is affirmed
The case is one of Importance as establish
ing by the Supreme Court one step in the
much controverted question as to the liability
OF the master or.iniuries received by the ser
want. Messrs Strout & Holmes appeared for
the plaintiff Walker, and Messrs. j. & E.. M
Rand for the Grand Trunk Railway Com
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Personal.

Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt has been invited to
deliver the Grafton before Bosworth Post on
Decoration Day.
Mr.. VIM. H. Phinney, who has been passing
several weeks in Cuba for the benefit of his
health. has returned much improved
Mr.. Isaac Spring of Brownfeld, brother of
Hon. S. E. Spring, is lying at the point of
death at his residence from sheer old age. He
is 90 years of age.
Peter Hinman Of Island Pond, an old citi-
zen of that place, and well known in this city,
died suddenly Of heart disease Wednesday
night,
Alfonso A. Mayo, who died in this city yes
terday morning, was for years the popular
mate of the steamer John Brooks. He was a
member of Portland Lodge of Masons, An
Gent Brothers Lodge and Machigonne En-
campment of Odd Fellows. A more gener-
GUS, warm-hearted man never lived. His age
was 81 years. His funeral will take place next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at his late resi-.
dence, the Eastern Steamboat House. Rail.
road wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
OUR RAILROADS.
The Reported Consolidation of the Boston
& Maine and Eastern Roads

There has been considerable talk in the Bos-
ton papers of proposed arrangement between
the Boston X Maine and Eastern railroads by
which the two corporations are to be brought
virtually under one management. and mention
made that permission has been granted to
them by the Massachusetts, Legislature to
make such arrangement or consolidation.
We ere authorized by Mr.. S. E. Spring, resi-
dent director of the Boston & Maine in Port
land, to say that the above mentioned permits
sion was not requested b., the Boston & Maine
road, nor was the bill for arrangement or con-
solidation carried before the Legislature by
them, or by the consent of their board of direc-
tors, a majority of whom would be decidedly
opposed to such a proceeding, or, in fact, 60
ing before the Legislature proposing anything
requiring Legislative action. In Mr.. Springs
judgment, and that of very many people in
Boston, the movement, as they say, is stock
jobbing operation to bolster up the stock of the
Eastern road, which has no real value.
The only arrangement entered into, or that
will be entered Into by the two roads, is the
present. one for pooling receipts for competing
points. In this case looseness had prevailed
of late, and committee of five each on the
part of the two roads was appointed to see if
the arrangement could not in future be en-
forced in good faith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Maine Agricultural Society.

The trustees of the Maine Agricultural So
ciety adjourned Fast Day at noon. Col. Rick
er will take the place Of Mr. Garcelon as head
of the horse department, Mr.. G. F. Libby the
ticket department in place of Col. Kicker,
John Morrison will have charge of the stock
department. and Mr.. Hight of the halls. Pres
ident Prince will be general Superintendent of
the grounds. The premiums for trotting will
amount to about $4,000. The general premium
list will amount to between five and six thous-
and dollars, slight increase. The fair will
be held September 21st and continue four days.
The Pathological Society and Dairymen's As
ISOLATION will unite with this Society in hold
ing their exhibitions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Portland Dispensary.

This medical charity for the past year has
been under the supervision of Drs. Banks,
Fellows and Cammett, attending physicians,
assisted by DR.. Spalding as ophthalmic and
aural surgeon. The claim upon this associa-
ton has been large as the following statistics
from the report of the medical staff will show
Number of patients admitted 1850; males 319
female 70. Nationality, Irish 596, American 277
German 90, English and Provincial 80, Scotch
3S, French 90 Colored IA, Swedish Z, Polish
Number of visits to residences 147, ditto to
Office us. Number of prescriptions LOSS.
DIR. Spading reports 70 cases of eye and cal
. diseases treated by him upon certificate of the
attending physicians
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
In MemOriam.

Mr.. EDITOR: The despatch in your paper
announcing the sudden death of Mr. E. Wild
er Farley, of Newcastle, commenced so nearly
in his own prophetic words to me at his home
in 1877, that was forcibly reminded of that
interview. He had been showing me the WON
derful oyster-shell deposits On the Damariscot-
ia, and in climbing up the steep banks he was
frequently compelled to rest, which he attrib-
uted to disease of the heart, and spoke of the
probability of its causing his death in the near
future. He took me to the family burying-
ground on the bank of the river-showed me
the tomb containing the remains of his father
and grandfather, and the place set apart for
his own burial, and said, "Some morning you
will take up the PRESS and read, Died sudden
ly at Newcastle, E. Wilder Farley and that
will be all there will be about it," He was a
bachelor. Major Farley, his grandfather, who
was tanner, was an early settler at Newcas-
tie. Capt. James Rackleff, the centenarian
OF Portland, who was born at the ferry below,
when boy of II saved the life of Major Far
ley, whose boat was upset in the river and was
drifting past. This was in 1871.
e. Wilder Farley was born at Newcastle,
August 20, 1917. He was by profession law
yer, but for many years his favorite employ
ment was the cultivation of his paternal acres.
He was one of the best farmers in the State,
and in 1867, and several years after. was a
member OF the State Board of Agriculture, at
whose sessions he was always listened to with
much interest. He has been member of the
State Legislature, and with Israel Washburn
and Samuel P. Benson, was Wing mem
Der OF the XXXIGI Congress QS53). At the
dissolution OF the Wing party he became iden-
titled with the Democratic party. His early
published letter disavo wing any sympathy with
the acts OF Governor Garcelon and his Council
"a counsellipg moderation, prob
ably saved violent outbreak. Mr.. Farley was
elected a member of the Maine Historical So
ciety in 1916 and was much interested in the
history of ancient Pemaquid, Sheepscot, and
Damariscotta. His age was 81. W. G..
Windham, April 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY,


The house of Daniel Baxter, East Vassal-
boro, was destroyed by fire Monday. Loss
$1,000; insured for 500
The farm buildings, furniture. farming
tools, seven head of cattle, belonging to Ed.
win Abbott, Kent's Hill, and one pair of oxen,
cow, and thirteen sheep belonging to S.
Weston, were destroyed by fire Monday night.
The Journal says occasionally the valuation
commissioner come across some ''quaint
and curious" thing. The pages of the
returns OF one towns valuation are
ornamented with pen and ink sketches
OF pigs, horses, &c. One of the assessors was
something OF an artist, and took this method
OF showing his proficiency with the PEN
PENoBsCOT COUNTY.
Rev. Mr.. Axtelle, of Providence, has been
appointed to fill the pulpit of the Pine street
Methodist church in Bangor, recently made
vacant by the transfer of Rev. HI. w. Bolton,
Twelve hundred dollars have been pledged
towards the erection of the new opera house in
Bangor.
The ice has not y,t left the river between
Bangor and Oldtown, and it is quite serious
inconvenience to lumbermen who have RATS
ready to run down. If this weather continues
It Is expected that the ice will be out in a few
days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Fire at GOrham

Thursday morning, at o'clock, fire was dis
covered in the large and handsome house
known as the Col. Sewall Merrill house at
South Gorham, and was owned and occupied
by q. M. Staples. The fire caught from the
chimney. The family were awakened by the
neighbors and barely escaped with their lives
Part OF the furniture was saved. Loss about
$4,000. Insured for $1,000 in Biddeford
agency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Serious Accident.

AS Mr.. Fred Jones, clerk for J. Winslow
Jones u Co., was riding down Preble street
"Wednesday night his horse became frightened
at train of cars at the foot of the street, and
as he turned into Portland street collided with
hack, throwing Mr.. Jones out of the car
rage, breaking his collar bone and cutting his
head seriously. Mr.. Jones was conveyed te
his home in Deering. He is improving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Temperance Rally at Brunswick

The temperance rally at Brunswick on Fast
Day was grand success. Meetings were held
in the Free Baptist Church, which was filled
to its utmost capacity, Addresses were made
by several of the prominent temperance
workers. Several persons signed the pledge.
An !excellent supper was provided by the
Ladies' Aid Society in the Reform Club hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
New Orders to the Police.

Last evening the two classes of police, before
leaving the station, received orders from the
deputy marshal, which had been transmitted
to him from Mayor Senter, by the Marshal, to
notify every liquor shopkeeper on their beats
that on and after this date the police will
vigorously enforce the new law. We under
stand petition will be presented at tn next
city meeting, that the police shall receive
regular fees for seizures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were reported in
this county yesterday:
Deering-Josiah G. Cobb to Josiah F. Cobb,
land and buildings.
Eunice d. Merrill to Almira f. Quinby, lot
of land.
Bridgton-L. w. Frost to Sarah j. Cove.
lot of land.
Standish-Francis G. Whiting to Harriet e.
Cole, 80 acres of land and buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17

DR.. C W. BENsoNs CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
Will cure any case. Price so cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-
General Agents. aug2Seodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-17
a Heavy Seizure.

Deputy Sheriffs Ring, Sterling and Libby
made the greatest seizure of all last evening,
dumping their booty at the station about II
o'clock. 1t was made at Turner's Island and
consisted of twenty-four whole and thirteen
half barrels of beer.