davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
GRAND RAPIDS ITEMS,

ED. JOURNAL BY present appearance
we are to have some sIeighing. l wish
we would for the girls have promised to
take us out riding.
Henry Bortlc has just finished knitting
a Sein 100 feet long.
Some Ot our Grand Rapids men have
more faith in the I. D,tS B. r. r. than
they have in the Messiah e. We have been
fooled 80 many times by X. II. Co.'S, that
We feel better able to repnrt it a. sure
thing when we hear the engine whistle aud
The conductor veil, call aboard !" Grand
Rapids is IL r. X. center, and is as full uf
survey lines rs a woods pasture il full OF
COW palhs.
Miss Ncitie Gillett started for Monroe.
Mich, yesterday morning, where she is go.
ing tn attend sch0nl.
MIR. ID. q. Wylie, principle OF the q. II.
schools, held an examination last SAtnr-
day for the benefit Of those who wish 10 ut
tend school.
There WIS n law suit held ut the j. p.
Office, in this place, la I Monday, in which
EverS Il Rudulph, editors 0f the " oOd
county Sentinel, sued l.. NJ. Turnay, for 4
years and 81 weeks back suhscriptiOn, end.
rs 0NHSt ApN - NC oubC WIN uNSluGt
favor Of the defendant.
ltis bunkum ("but he can't tell when")
The latest Rnd best thing out, by way
of gag" Is the "snore down racket"
One Of our "yarn spinners who was
"snored down" before he got big story
half told, the other night IN the butcher
shop, said to his would.be listener, " come
around in the morning before these d--d
boys are up, aud ! will tell you the rest" +"
Mr.. +. SallS, who has been Visiting
friends in Fairfield Co, for few weeks
has returned.
s. s. Shelly. of St, Mays, made a
flying visit athis fulherin-law, Mr.. Frank
Manor.
MIR, Cnrrier, the band teacher, has re-
turned, after one weeks vacations,
Feb. 4, 1880, N.G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
FROM RELLVrLLE RIDGE.

| ED. JOCRSAL:-Ihe mud has beer
bridged over loT Il lew days, aud the good
people have been enabled TO cross oyer
and visit each other, and enjoy little re-
creation.
jacob Hemingcr has 10 acres Of corn
ground plowed. lie had intended to plant
next week; hut that confunnded wood
chuck has 50 disarranged things that Jake
says he Will have 10 put off planting at
least six weeks yet.
! After vacation of week our high
schoolis in full blast again. The teacher
OF Center Ditch School packed his trunk
and leit, after having taught half the term.
! lie Is an old experienced teacher, but the
Center DttcherS were too many for him
they cleaned him out.
On the 10Th ult., during religious seryi-
ces, certain young mau (whuse name |
withhold on account of his relatives, whom
| honor and rcspect), wilfully and malic-
Ions'y detnced one of the desks in the
school house. The directors, after nyesti-
gazing the matter, decided to bring suit
against the Young man They accordingly
wcnt before Esquire Philo and the neccssa
ry papers were placed in the hands nf the
proper officer But the Young man antici-
paiing visit from the constable, took
lime by the fnrel0ck and lii ont for parts
unknown. II is 10 be hoped that he will
not return until he makes mn his mini
that he eau aud will net in a c.niI.m ,nIv
manner, especially during religions Seryi.
c,s. There are oiher WING men in ,ho
same bnat. and they ARE beimo wntchaJ
The we 'ldisnnsed nconIe al Ills cnmmmni.
~ will no Longer tolerate snrh cnnJ,'c -, n.
has been practiceI at orr ,,ublic y,tLrrin"s
Tor the last few wears. :" hIni Io The wise
il sufficient
Al the last meeting Of the Library G.
cirty the ouestion-.t Resnlv,d ,Lot ,Lo
present monied aristocrocy il u,nre daIri.
mental to the we fare of The American neo-
rle than was the Slave oris,ncr,,.v ,r;,'r
To the war" was discussed III. nunsii,n
was decided twu for The uegativ. ,nL ,,a
for the nnirnntive II is tI,ugn, hy ..,,'.,
that the Judges were :. buIlI,1eJ
The Society in the DeV.ru,, Dis,yic,L,s
challenged the B,lleviiI, Rih.,. Sn.i,,,v IA
"A iint discussion al tLis nu.sIinn Re
solved. that The R.b.llion w,,s - lniIur.. -
The challenge has been ucc.,,r,J IT,.
Bellevil!e Ridge bnvs l,nye line n0irmotiv,.
ul the question. think the boys hnvs -
soft thinr of il. II,w tLo =. an ti,.. ,,e,,a.
tive expect to show th he Rel lIim WAS
not failure is bryund my r,Inpr.hen.inn
According to pre, ions orr,nnpn,ni ,L,.
temperance reonie here mel AMI orya,iz,,
bv eIrcting Euos Bplleyille pre.,iem u
j. S,oemaker. Vice. .Pr..ilrut ChurLs Il
Brown. Secretary and " w Shnemakpr
Treasurer. z. N. II, nIinr.r i II R.Ile |
willie and ! NJ Brnwn w,'r. n,nnin,sd I.
on uon4lilulion and hy.lws
rhnrsllav evening. Feb ) IA. will lie The
first regular meeting, aud every two weeks |
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dunn r,

Large Mortgage Recorder Dunn re-
ceived this week four mortgages lor rooerd
the aggregate consideration of which is
10000, ,0O0-twO Of three millions each to
the Central trust Cempnny, Of New York,
from the Ohio Central Railroad Company
and two to the same company from the
Toledo, Delnhos a Burlington Railroad
Company. The former are, We understand,
from the company organized 10 complete
what is military known as the Pomeroy
Railroad la the eastern part Of this cDun.
ty, and the latter the Grand Rapids Mar.
row Guage and its connections.-.SeatiaeL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

Gentlemen Permit me (unsolicited) ia
s'y to you and the public generally, that
your Pad has accomplished more for my
wife in three weeks, than all the medi.
cine she has taken IN the past three years.
II has completely eradicnled tho disease
from which, she has been n great sufferer
Refer all skelbics aud alhers to me.
Respectfully yours,
CHRIST GERBER,
Wholesale Hardware, Cor. Of summit
and Jefferson streets, (ruledo).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Revision Of PremIam LIst.-we a

Revision OF Premiam List.--We arc
informed by the Secretary, Mr.J o. AVERl
that there will be a meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Wood County Agricultural So
ciety at Tontogany on next Tuesday, Feb.
10Th, for the purpose Of revising the Pre-
MUM List. All interested are invited to
meet with them 10 help arrange the same.
|
Fourth Lecture" Shams."-C. II.
PAYNE, d. ID. LII, d., President Of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, will deliver
his famous lecture on "Shams," at the NJ.
f. Church, on next Thursday evening, Feb.
18th. All who know anything of DR..
PAYNE's ability are expecting Something
unusually good and substantial on this oc-
casion. The Toronto (Canada) Mail, in
speaking of Dr.PAYNE's lecture there, SAYS
Yesterday evening the Rev. DIR. PAYNE
oi the Ohio Wesleyan University lectured
IN Elm st. Methodist Church on the sub.
ject OF "Shams." Df. Payne was listened
to with tlfe greatest attention while he
discoursed el0quently and wittiy on the
various ramificalions of his rather exlen.
sive subject, and made n scathing expos
sure OF the social and moral shams Of the
present age. The lecture was awarded
very hearty vote of thanks at the close Of
his address"
A Chillcoihe paper saws: "The lecture
by Rev. DIR. Payne was decided success
and produced fme impression. Very
graceful IL manner, his logic is clear aud
his rhetoric chase aud attractive. lie
made some telling hits, which were fully
appreciated by his audience, as the hearty
applause indicated. lie may he sure of q
hearty welcome if he returns TO our CITY,"
World Entcrtninment.-The Whitney
Family, who come we'll recommended by
the Press, will give one of their pleasing
entertainments ut the Town Hall
Perrysbhrg, on next Monday eve
ming, Feb. 9th. The entertainment
is a combination of minstrelsy and
theatrical, well calculated 10 amuse and
please an audience. The CLYDE Sentinel. OF
the 22d ult., thus speaks Of the entertain.
ment given there:
The entertainment given bv the Whit |
ney Family last Thursday night was very
good indeed. For the number of people
connected with it, it was superior to any
entertainment given here this Winter"
Snnbury, (Oj Spectator: "The enter
t"lnment given hy the Whitney Family on
last Saturday Eve, came fully up to our
expectations for being chased and lively. |
The house WAS not as well filled MS was
expected on account of the extreme nm
ple"santness OF the Weather, but those who
did attend were fully paid for venturing
out; D. S. Helmer, c. A. Whitney aud
Il. l.. Whitney are immense in their re.
spective parts and create roars of laughter
IN IN their mirth provoking comicalitics.
The evenings fun il comrosed of new
songs, new acts, and new speeches and is
such ~ will merit the patronage of all
nirth loving people. They do inf what
they advertise, and none need be afraid of
being swindled. a return TO Sunbury will
warrant a crowded house"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
SPECIAL LOCALS .

Sale Of Bces.-All desiring to purchase
good healthy owarms OF Bees, can get tt bai.
gain by calling on or addressing the under.
signed, , miles south 9th Empire House
Troy Twp, Wood county, Ohio.
JOHN FRANCE,
4l-Sw Stony Ridge, @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

-UntIlfurlher notice willbuy Whit
or Burr Oak Piles %, 30 aud So feet long
Piles must tnot he less than Il inche a
the ut, | ; ia 3hes in centre and inch
atop enl. To be delivered on the doc
at atPerryabnrg, for which vii pay cash.
Off GEORGE BoETsCH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

Stayr Factory FOR Sale.-1'he under.
signed desires tu call attention to the drsii- :
able location OF the property known as the
Stevens Stave Factory, it's close proximity
and convenience to the raw material
&c. This property will be sold at bar
gain. Call on or address
30tf GEo. WEDDELL, Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Tpncher's Mccting.-At South Toledo

Teacher's Meeting.-At South Toledo,
Tomorrow, Feb.7 All teachers and lriends
Of education aIe invited. Supt's. Ash.
bangh, Of Defiance, orwig, of Tontosany,
Mcdonald, OF Toledo, Pinkerton. Of Wa
terville, Roone, of Perrysburg, aud others
have si2nided their intention 30 be pres
ent and discuss topics OF vital interest to
all teachers. The exercises will open at
0 AN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
PE22YS3JRG MARKETS.
cJRRKcrND By KISGsBuRY WILSON.
PHRRYsnukG. o. Februa Y g. 1880.

PHRRysnuRG. %. Februa y 6, $50.
W I-tt. ......$i "a Eggs .....1Ic
q 'rh q t0Olbs ....5jc Flour u blST Og0T 80
1, .h lied. 40c Oats 49,. S2c
H'.S<,l js.f - 87c Rvc.... -. 40c
Prk a pbl.... Cl"verseed bu.. $5 90
H'(S. -. ..."49 Chicken> R........ Il
y httu.s.. .... so ,oo4J turkeys fP..,. .7MSc
An,les h ~ 80 ,eijc Beans, navy.sI 5O@S2
ie topics .......6 Lard ..... ........7c
Is Ittrr' ... ..lit9lic Feathers .3O04oc
Hiies At perryshurg Tnnnerv - Green
trimmsd ". No. 2. Two.thitds pricc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

Farm for Sale.-What is known as the
"old Whyte Farm" containing So acres
and located on the Plank road % miles
south of Perrsburg, will be sold at bar
gain TO the purchaser. For further psrtic-
ulars in regard to time, payments, &C., call
on or address LEROY NELEvER,
ADD. Perrysbnrg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Money In Loan.

Mortgages Bought aud Money Loaned
by T. \. lIiGGixs,
32t1 Perrynburg, O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

Short Horns. THOMAS JuNKrNs, wes-
ton, Wood county, Ohio, breeder OF Short
Horn Cattle. Stock Tor sale. 42c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
bowLIEG GREEN a ToNTooANY R. R.

u" Wing 9''n, ,L'v-.7. 7.l5I.M. 10 IOt5 20PN
u'rling G' u, Ar'vr, Is AN. 2.I0&635r ".
T'nt'ssnv. leave. .755& II 50AM M.&6.l5P.M
T'nt"gtny Arrive..7 35&I i0P NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

VI. SHOEMAKER. Prest, Cincinnati.
u. Williams, Gpn'l Supf
j. II Waller, ASST Sup't, Dayton.
WlI. q. Nrt1r Agent, Perrvsburr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

which stands in the Park, at Lowell, before
the tomb Of the first soldiers that fell in the
revolution, is n lasting and beautiful tribute
OF art. 1t is one Of the first objects sought
by strangtrs visiting our sister city, which
indeed many visit, pnrpOsely to see this ell
egant object of high art. 1t was obtained
frrm the King Of Bavaria by DR.. j. q
Aver, TO whom His Majesty was especially
gracious in acknowledgment If what his
remedies nre repulrd to have done for the
suffering Nick. /; was donated hy the Doc
tor TO the City OF Luwell as permanent
and speaking emhlem nf The victories both
OF Science aud Arms IdgaSioun( Nd. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Toledo, Delphos G Burlington R R.
TOLEDO DIVISION.
Took eAict Friday, December 2S, 1879.

GorSo Wet. STATIONS. GOING EAsr.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
The TJrjarta A flair

The telegraph yesterday morning gave a
line to an attempt to blow up the Spanish
Consul General in New York Mr.. Uriarte
was consul at Portland for several years before
the war and is well known here, and the par
ticulars of the affair may prove interesting.
IL appears that when the consul's letters
were brought into his Office at 90 Broadway,
among them was package about eight inches
long and three inches in width. After exam
lining his letters, the consul took the package,
which was done up in brown paper box, to a
table to open it. He used penknife to do so,
and Immediately he took the cover off the box
there was loud explosion and some balls of
fire shot out of the box, burning the carpet
and the consul's coat and scorching bis hands,
but otherwise doing no further damage. An
examination of the box showed that its pur-
pose was to kill the person who opened it. In
side OF it was quantity of gunpowder, large
percussion cap and what was supposed to be
nitro-glycerine. The top of the box was so
fastened that when taken off friction would be
caused and probably sparks of fire created
sufficient to set off the contents of the box.
The package was addressed, "Chevalier Hypo-
Tito D'Uriarte, Consul Generals office, 20
Broadway, N. Y, postmarked Philadelphia
and New York, and showed that 60 cents were
paid the postal authorities for its delivery
Private detectives have been set to work on
the case The Consul General has no idea who
sent him the deadly package, but it is surmised
that it is Cuban plot to destroy the life of
Spanish officials. This is the second attempt
on his life during ten years of service.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14

was made right, as he had several initials, and
don't you remember that he said to you that
the G looked like &C." and asked you to cor
rect it?
What say have got to answer positively;
and since you have spoken, it seems to me as
though he did speak to me something about it;
but the words he used 1 cannot tell you.
To satisfy him, didn't you make good G
right there?
never make bad G very often; 1 make
You are pretty sure he spoke to you about
the G?
won't say he did not; don't want to say
he did not; if L was going to say L have an i'm
preston that he did say something don t
want to swear positively.
Would you be pretty sure that tlere was
there, if he had spoken to you about it?
| think there must have been G in it.
Wouldn't you be willing to take your oath
that there was G in there when you made up
that?
should give my oath twice that there was,
where wouldn't once that there was not.
With you recollection of what he said to YOU
about it, won't you now be willing to swear
that there was G in it?
Yes sir.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY IA.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G
fessenden, Marquis Brunei Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon Hayden, W. p
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros. on al
trains that run out of the city.
DAco, of l.. Hodsdon and HI. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford f. M. Durham.
- Jellerson's Bookstore.
Brunswick B. q. Dennison and w. H. Marrett,
Richmond G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
Cumesfland Mills, F. A. Verrill.
Gorbafn, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland o. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport, W. j. Parker.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Einalhaven B. Lane
Waldob0ro, G. Bliss
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundle'
Yarmouth, G. e. Coombs.
Auburn, " R. Foss
Lisbon, G. e. Judkins.
Hallowell, HI. H. Allan.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
PERSONALS.


1t was Mr.. George B. Buzelle who left the
box of beautiful pansies at our office.
Mr.. G. F. Davis has sold Weeks beautiful
picture of "The Turkish Bazaar for 5000.
Mr.. L. j. Sergeant traffic manager, and
Mr. John Porteous, of the Grand Trunk, are
in the city, the former at the Falmouth Hotel.
Grand Worthy Chief Templar Andrew j.
Chase has appointed I. HI. Mcdonald Lodge
Deputy of Arcana Lodge in place of Judge
Kingsbury.
A petition is in circulation to raise funds for
Mr.. Cooper's family in Philadelphia. Mr.
Cooper established the restaurant and furnish
ed meals to the Union soldiers
Mr.. John B. Cummings, whose death was re-
corded yesterday, was alderman for ward four
in 1S5O-s1, and was trustee of the Mechanics
Association. He leaves a widow and three
children.
The award of prizes was made Tuesday in
the competition of designs for sets of twelve
name and menu cards, lately established by
the Art Interchange of New York Miss Mary
X. Longfellow's work of this city was honor
ably mentioned
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
The Work of Census Enumerators and
Special Agents.

Special Agents.
A pamphlet containing detailed instructions
to census enumerators regarding their work,
to commence June /, has been issued from
the Government Printing Office The several
subjects of inquiry are divided into five sched-
ules, each of which is sub-divided and de-
scribed in detail. The general heads are Pop
ulation, Agriculture, Manufactures, Social
Statistics and Mortality The social statistics
are to be collected under the direction of spec
ial agents, as follows: Pauperism and crime,
Fred FL. Wines, Springfield, ILL.,. wealth,
debt and taxation, Robert B. Porter, Chicago,
ILL.,; churches, libraries and schools, Henry
Randall Waite, New York. The enumerators
will ascertain the population in their respec-
tive districts on June 1. In giving the occu-
patton of the inhabitants, especial care will be
used to get definite and correct information.
In the agricultural statistics, 'farms'' will in
clude all cultivated pieces of land of over
three acres ON which more than $500 worth of
produce be annually raised. The best possible
estimate of the value of products will be
made.
Special schedules will also. be provided for
the enumeration of the insane, idiots, deaf
mutes, blind, homeless children, inhabitants of
prisons, paupers and INDECENT persons in insti-
tutions The time occupied in enumeration
will be made an element of the enumerator's
compensation, to the extent that the compen-
alton allowed any enumerator east of the
Tooth meridian shall not exceed 81 per day of
10 hours actual work, and west of that merid-
ian it shall not exceed So per day. Among
the special rates paid will be for each death
returned, cents; for each establishment of
productive industry or general schedule of
manufactures, Is cents; for each such estab-
lishment reported on special schedules, %
cents; minimum allowance for each farm re-
ported, 129 cents; minimum for each living
inhabitant, cents. The latter rates may be
increased according to the difficulty of enum.
GRAFTON, subject to the $4 per diem.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
Funeral.

AT the funeral of the late Mrs. Kimball, on
Locust street yesterday afternoon, there was a
large attendance of friends of the deceased.
The chandeliers, windows and mantels were
beautifully decorated with smlax and rose
buds, and the casket festooned with smilax,
Marshal Neil, Niphetus, and souvenir roses
There were many superb designs, among them
large pillow of lilies of the valley, Niphetus
fosebuds, and pure white lilies, with the word
''mother" embroidered in purple flowers; a
magnificent crown of white lilies, carnations,
and tuberoses, surmounted by cross of shelio-
trope; a beautiful cross of lilies of the valley,
carnations, tea rosebuds and forget-me-nots,
and an elegant wreath of carnations, heath,
rosebuds and heliotrope. All of these designs
were framed in rare ferns and smilax. These
beautiful designs came from c. B. Morton &
Co.'s. There were several!other charming
tributes, an anchor, three lovely baskets and
two bouquets from dear friends
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE IDEAL UNCLE TOM.

THE IDEAL UNCLE TOM.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the Ideal
Uncle Toms company, with the Hyers Sisters,
will appear at City Hail. The tickets may now
be procured at Stockbridge's. The following
will be some of the music incidental to the
play:
Chorus-Morning by the Bright Light,
Fred Lyons and Chorus
Chorus-Dese Bones Shall Rise Again,
Geo. Scott and Chorus
Solo and Chorus Keep a. Inching Along,
Sam Lucas and Chorus
Solo and Chorus-Steal Away,
Sam Lucas and Chorus
EvaS song to her papa. Lottie Burke
Solo and Chorus-Tell Me where NV Eya's Gone
Anna Flyers and Chorus
Chorus at the death of St. Charlie Rose,
Full Choir us
Full Chorus-I's Gwine in de Valley,
Geo. Scott and Company
Full Chorus-I Must Co. ..Fred Lyons and Chorus
NOTES.
Mr.. Mackaye of the Madison Square Thea
tire, celebrated the Tooth performance of Hazel
Kirke, Tuesday night. The beautiful theatre
was crowded.
During the past season Miss Nelson has
played 100 nights and travelled thousands of
miles,
"The Golden Came" new play by Shan
non, has made y great success at the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
THURsDAY.-State VS.. Michael Burke, appellant.
Search and seizure. Verdict guilty. Respondent
filed exceptions.
Waterhouse, Asst Co. Atty.
Hale with Meaher for defendant.
At the May term, 1879, Joseph H. Phillbrook was
indicted for receiving $50 pounds of MANILA rope
stolen by Elias Mcfarland and Otto B. Strandless
from George Keene, knowing it to have been stolen.
Phillbrook jumped his bail and not apprehended
until last month. He pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to six months in jail
In the case of State by scre facias against Angus
Mcmillan and his suretes judgment was entered for
the State for $780, which sum was paid. Mcmillan
was indicted for the larceny of gas gave bail and
cleared out
State VS.. valentine. Search and seizure. In this
case motion was argued by Irving w. Parker,
counsel for defendant to quash the complaint for
insufHciency and informality. Motion granted. De-
PENDANT discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
The Blues Shoot,
The LOYAL League

The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal
League was held last evening and was largely
attended.
A communication was received from Hon.
Lot NJ Morrill, regretting his inability to be pre-
sent on account of sickness.
The regular business of the League COM
pleted, strong and stirring speeches were made
by A. G. Bradstreet, Esq, County Attorney
Coombs and others.
The rooms are now opened day and evening
and furnished with the leading daily papers of
the country, and are what it designs to be, the
headquarters for Republican consultation and
action,
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-14
Brief JottiuRS.

Clouds, sunshine and showers yesterday.
Mercury 400 at sunrise, $50 at noon, $40 at sun
set; wind north, northwest.
Some $50 hogshead raw sugar were sold in
Boston Tuesday, $50 of which came to Port
land.
The Democrats have decided to hold their
state convention in Bangor instead of Port
land.
The sheriffs seized yesterday at the Boston
boat So gallons of whiskey directed to W. L.
Hartwell. The police seized 20 gallons of rum
and 20 gallons of whiskey in shed on the
Boston & Maine wharf