davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

DR.. Wilson will deliver course of lectures
on the "Secrets OF Success in the Medical
Practice," in Con ress Hall. Free to ALL
Dec. II, at p. M; Dec. 10, to ladies only, at
3 p. M; Dec. IA, to gentlemen only, at p. m.
Collection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
The storm.

Yesterday opeuea gray, with southwest
wind and mercury AT 300. A lev splits OF rain
occurred in the cary morning. followed by a
rise of the mercury to 450 at noon. At p. m.
it began to rain, and at 2 p. m. he wind sud-
denly whisked to the west-ncrth vest with a
heavy squall, the mercury fell TO 33o and the
rain changed to hail, followed by driving
clouds of snow. At sunset the snow had
CEASED and the mercury indicated $50. Last
evening it was clear and cold The Stars
snone brilliantly. and Orion's belt glittered
it'll unusual splendor. The mercury Judi
Gated 1870 at 10
In B ston at $3.50 .. m. it was blowing heavy
from he northeast, with big snow term. Al
e ,stport the same.
No boats ran between Portland and Boston
last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

Penny Wisdom-Pound Folly.
II is foolish to save the little that sOZO-
DON'T costs, aud suffer what will result III bad
teeth aud large payments to dentists. Place
bottle of it on the toletuse FIVE drops oply of it
every time after eating, cleanse tue mouth,
and show your wisdom.
dec4AW&F&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
OYSTERS / OYSTERS

The first cargo of the SEASON. fresh from
Virginia, just received, and for sale in any
quantity, wholesale and retail Delivered in
any part of the city by
Ii. FREEMAN & Co.,
de6d3t 225 Federal street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
Something Fresh.

d alers and consumers who are in want of
nice Oysters should order from Timmons &
HAYES. As they open them fresh from the
shell. Are now discharging from schooner
Nathan Ceayes. Providence Rivers spec
ialtv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
Maine Patents awarded.

Mary J. Q. lhroop, Portland, cartain holder.
Aurelius S. Kinds, Portland, cartridge slow
box,
Geo. o. Warren, Fryeburg, game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
STATE NEW S.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

The Republican says: The lecture of Gen.
] L. Chamberlain in Caribou last Friday even
ing drew an audience Of about 125 persons,
who were well repsid The old story of Gettys-
burg ard particularly of that part OF the battle
in which the gallant ooh immortalzed itself,
was described as Only Gen. Chamberlain can
do 1t. Among the audience was Capt. Hiram
Morse, one OF our prominent citizens. who par
t.cipated in the battle on Round Top" and
tn whom Geo. Chamberlain presented sword
Captured by himself from rebel officer who
had fred pistol at the General at distance
of only few feet fortunately without effect.
The meeting on this occasion, between them
was pleasing incident. The lecture was at
tended bo a number Of Old veterans. members
OF G. A R. Post, in Fairfield. TO whose efforts
our citizens are indebted for the lecture of last
Friday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
Lagson a. Long, n. D.. Bu6alo,

KURAKoFF, the Pine great remedy and lung
healer, Instantly relieves and actually cures
coughs, colds, asthma. consumption, as no
other can. oct27FM& 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
dec4MW&F&w

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron Bitters
for indigestion, weakness, low spirits, etc.
DECD MWF&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

See Bird adv't; get Holden's Bird Book:
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers. oct23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
PENoBscoT COT SrY .

The Commercial says that Bangor is called
upon to pay bond of the Kennebec & Penob-
SEQ railroad, now the Maine Central road,
which was purchased at the time of their issue
by an Augusta lady whose house was burned
aud the bonds with it. The city, however,
paid The lady the amount of the bonds. Now
one of these bonds turns up in the estate of
John f Foster of Boston (deceased) whose es-
tate is under administration. Bangor, through
its Solicitor, Mr.. W. Vose, protestesis against
payment, inasmuch as the debt if it be by a
genuine or forged bond is outawed by the
statue of limitation. The City Solicitor ill
go to Boston 10 contest the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
GOOD STORAGE
FOR
. "a R ia e a CT 81 -
Can be had at
Horse and Cal riage Mart, Plum vt.
no23 DIV
Notice of "a Petition for Legisla-
ton.

Public notice is hereby grs that the to'loig petit
ton 'cttt be presented 10 fhe merit legislator Of
Name for action her on, rig: To the Honorable
Senate and Hpase II Representatives Of the State
Of Name in Legislature assembled:
Va HEREAS, public convenience and necessity
w requi that Bailey's Island and O,rs leland,
separated bs Will's Gut, shpu be connected by a
bridge over said Gut which is tide water
Therefore, your petitioners, citizens of the State
of Maine, request aud petition that the Towu of
Harpswell may b. authorized by law to construct
and maintain bridge over said Gu connect said
Islands so that the citizens OF this state aud others
desir ng SO to do leay pass md epass, with their
teams and carriage and on foot from Zach Of said
a. they ay have occasio to d., ut uch tri'l. e
be so constructtd as nos to iniure navieati ami
to make suitable draw raws herein for that
purpose If necessary. WILL M Ii. sINNEIT
and 80 others.
Dated August IL, 1882 de7d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported:
Sebsgo-El,ha S. Clark TO John w. Dow,
one half part of LOT No. Is.
GRAY Martha NJ. johnson to Samuel P.
Cummings, land and buildings.
Cumberlamd-Josep Grant to James Lucas,
OK aoros land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
CASCO NATIONAL BANK.

THE annualmeeting of he Stockholders of the
Casco National Bank OF P rtand. for he
er business as may legally come Def them, will he
hel at Their bank ng house. ON Tuesday the 9Th day
of January, 1893 AZ III O'Clock a. m.
WILLIAM A. WINsHIP, Cashier.
December 8, 1882. did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
VIM, 7. EUsTIs, Committee
S. f. PEARSN, on
HENRY IALLMAN. Resolutinns


The committee on State COMMITTEE reported
follows:
Areostook-G. NJ. Parks, Presqne Isle.
And ascog j -E H, Horr Lewist n
Cumb ria deco IL. Letavor Portland.
ank in-ishn sllen "A innglan.
la co sd. Sc fillock u .hsport
Kenneth CT. W Ilnm ter lille.
Knox IF O. reHch Tnoma ton.
0xfoid w. W. bbott, Dixfeld.
Pen bsco. u. Il Aye rang r.
isc t qu1s-C B Cobb, D yer.
S gadshoc-P II liver, Bath
Somels t=-> F. Emerson. NJ olson Centre.
Washi gton-W IL npls, G lais
YorN-T II. Guldthwai e, Bil,eiord.
A melton was made Il, hold one convention
orce year instead Of twice year. After con-
siderable discussion it was voted to inde finately
postpone the whole matter.
A motion was made aud carried unanimous
ly that the convention hold quarterly instead
of semi-annuai sessions.
The committee .on ocation recommended
that the next convention be held at Lisbon
Factory on the first Wednesday aud Thursday
IN March, 1883. which was adopted
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session of the convention was
called to order by President Aver.
Singing by the choir, with devotional ex-
ercises by Rev. S F. Pearson of Portland
The State committee organized with the
choice of E. Fl. Horr of Lewiston as PRESIDENT
and Geo. H Lefavor of Portland as secretary.
Addresses were made by Messrs. own of
Norway, Oliver Of Bath, Woodbury. Of Au-
burn, McKever of Bath, Jersey of Winthrop,
Seabury of Saccarapp Bateman of Portland.
Webster of Gorham, with song, Laverty of
Auburn, Winches er of Bath Kinmond of
Portland, French of Thomaston, Gerry of
Brew er, Choate Of Portland, Merritt of Port
land, Perkins Of Bangor, Berry OF Topsham,
Towle of Portland, Dean OF Bangor, Horr of
Portland, Aver Of Bangor, SWEET OF Bath,
Buffum of Gardiner and others.
CLOSING MEETING IN CITY HALL.
praise meeting held from to 3-4,
led by Rev. S. f. Pearson of Portland.
The convention was called to order by Presi-
dent Aver.
Singing followed by the Perham Quartette
and devotional exercises.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Berry OF
Topsham, e Fl. Horr of LIE iston, Lefavor
of Portland, Cushman of Bangor, Wilmington
of Buck field, Buffum of Gardiner Pearson of
Portland, Horn of Portland, Laverty of Au-
burn, Rice of Portland, Wentworth of BAN
gor, Powers of Portland, B ltemau OF Port
land, and Aver of Bangor, who presented the
pledge.
tions in a very fne manner and received the
thanks Of the Portland Club for their volun-
tary service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
HANCOCK COUNTY.

The Wilton Record reporer has evidently Wis
tied the factory of Messrs Gree wood on the
west side. II saws: "Among the enterprises
of Franklin is the manufa ture of the Green
wood Ear Profe tor. Some five years ago
O. ester A. Greenwood, Yankee ike, found
thai bis ears were painfully sensitive to our
winter northwesters, aud instead of deserving
the land of his ativity, he set himself TO work
in devising a pro ector. He invented an ear
protector. The machinery for its manufacture
he invented and made himself, and he made
and introduced into the market enough to Sc
cure public favor. The business has grown,
and this year, his brother, E. Greenwood is in
company with him, the firm being Chester A.
Greenwood & Co. They have fitted up two
story shoF. having made all new machinery
for the different operations eighteen being
used The m tcbinery is driven by an engine
of three h rse power. They are manufactur-
irg $4,000 psire for this years trade making
1000 pairs day, employing Ten hands, mostly
females. i the shop, and some six or eight out
Of the shop. Mr. Greenwood has his invention
patented in this country and in Canada
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
de6d3t
Read what Eminent Physicians say of
the Haalth ift

Read what Eminent Physicians say OF
the Health Lift.
Nm. q Barrett, d. d., 81. Louis.
Nothing can say in praise of it as a health
promoting exercise is beyond the measure of
its great deserving, Itsupplies with wonder
full perfection necessity long felt by physi-
clans.
Da0id Wooster, II. D., San Francisco
do not hesitate to unqualifedy commend
the Reactionary Litter TO all persons suffering
from dyspeptic or rheumatic affections, aud to
every person of sedentary employmeats.
Latoson A. Long, Dr. D.. Buffalo,
was astonished at the wonderful potency of
cumulative exercise in reaching and relieving
chronic in6rmities OF long standing 1t has
new revelation to me and other medical
friends. Rooms POI Middle street, Portland,
Maine. decd dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

As we have n small store and all
crowded for room W.. have decid-
ed to so ont of the coax business
and shall ofEer our entire stock of
Ladies' and Children Garments
at cost in order to close ont the en-
tire lot at once. We have "a fine
ass tanenf of garments of all
kinds, ranging i'm price from
So 90 10 $s25 90. Don't bay gar
naeDfs until yon viii our store and
YOU will see al once that we can
save YOU money and show you
some fine imported garments. We
mean business and shall close out
all Our ga,mentsif low prices will
move them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

Resolutions Adopted BY the Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
REFORM CLUBS CONVENTION

FULL PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND
DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

A praise meeting was held from % to 1Oa
O'Clock Yesterday morning, led by Camp-meet-
ing Join Allen.
AT le5 O'Clock the convention was called to
order By the President, and devotional exer-
clses were led BY r. w Dunn of watervllle.
The following Vice Presidents were ap-
pointed: j. ?. Buffum, of Gardiner; Slower
of Linington; Lavelty, of Auburn; Dunn of
WaIerViile; Doughty, of Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

TAILOR Always on hand the best
"a German French and English Goods.
W. Ii. KOHLING Lancaster Block, Congress 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

TAILOR uzd Draper. Rine Goods and
L First-class Work Speciality.
D. L CORNISH, 240 Middle ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

The Reform Clubs OF Maine, in semi-annual
copvehtion assembled, this TIN day of Decem-
Der, 1882, realizing that God has blessed our
work III tire past, aud trusting His guidance
for the future, we do therefore resolve,
1st-That in view of the glorious results for
good accomplished, as we believe, by the sim
dhcity OF our organization, We reaffirm rs our
chief COMMISSIONS its original MOTTO "Non-
seclarian, non-political and non-prosecuung,
with malice toward none, but charity for alln
2d-That while so expressing ourselves, we
extend the right baud of fellowship to every
e temperance organization of whatever name or
nature engaged in this great warfare for God
and the right.
3d-That m Lgdies' Aid Societies, Crusades.
Women's Christian Temperance Unions and
other kindred associations, We recognize our
most powerful aid, and ask Gods richest
blessings to rest upon them.
4th-That our thanks are due and are hereby
hearulg given, TO the transportation COM
panies for reduced fares, to the press r
courlesies extended ana to the Portland Re-
firm Club and their friends in Portland who
have SO cordially opened their hospitaDle
homes to us.
Our earnest prayer is that God may shield
them from the giant evil OF the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

GTOyE8, Furnnces, and Ranges.
q Y ITO 1Tl Enro 6,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

ST0vES, Ranges, and FURNACES.
~ Sole Agents for Magee Furnace Co.'s Goods.
A. N, MOVES & SON, IL Exchange 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08

FFNAEE.OES AND DRAPER.
A Fine Goods always on hand. Satisfaction
,r,l..rnr,t.nh u SMITH 0QI Ell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08


The following C ub reports were made:
j. p. Butfnm of Gardiner, reported his club
getting along spendply, aud III prosperous
Condition; getting from SIX to ten signers evt ry
meeting.
Rev e. @. Slower, of East Limington, re-
ported temperance at low ebb there: raise a
good mauy apples aud considerable cider there:
but live in hope that there will bs good live
club in the place before many days.
Laverty, for Lewiston club, reported it as
dong a grand work; hold four meetings a
week and getting from six 10 ten mem bers each
messing; is In better condition than ever
4 W. Dunn, of Watervle, said the club is
Sill living and doing a good work Al one
time it was looking dark for it, but the people
came forward and said the club must not 90
down. Ii bad done good 10 the past, and TAX
ing new courage, went to work again and has
been the means of saving quite number of
the young men. Most Of the old membe are
still keeping the pledge, and have taken
higher step and are working in the Christian
walks OF life.
j. ii. Doughty, Of Yarmouth, reported that
the club did not hold regular meetings, but
hold meetings at his house; have not lost but
one of the old members.
Rev. Mr.. Peudexter reported the tenn
perance sentiment in Cape Elizabeth as good
and very little iutemperance there
The commi tee on resolutions made the fol-
lowing report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
4 DEMURRER OTERRCLED.

Judge Wallace yesterday, in the United
States Circuit Court Oyerred the demurrer TO the COM
plant IN the suit " Louise Berney against the hm OF
Drexel Morgan x CO.. the amount ~ certain
bonds sold the firm under power Of attorney which,
it IL alleged. fraudenty obtained. Mrs Berney IN
her complaint says that Is citizen OF France resd-
ing In Paris Her husband Robert Berney made a VIII
in 1854 and codcil NJ later date, In which ne pro-
yed that the OF his estate might vary the
stocks and other invested securities left by him. but only
with the of his widow. Mrs. Berney w2s made
eXccutrix and James Berney, NJ. de 81. James, John
Drummond and william Drunnmond were named a. ex-
under the WILL Mr.. Berney died IN November,
1874 and few months afterwari two Of the
james Beruey and Felix Amedee Messer Collet de 81
James applied for probate OF tue Will TO the Probate
Court OF Montgomery County. Alabama, although the
deceased nad never lived in that county and had
LETT no property therein. Probate was granted and
letters tes'amentary were issued 10 James
Berney Acting under the letters thus obtained,
and as is alleged in the complaint by cons tracy be
tvs sen the two men, James Beruey sent to NJ ST. James
power Of attorney sci, any property belonging 10
the estate. VI. st James. without the written consent
states gste.ed bonds AID 4rou5h us * NO ALL,
Crooks & Reynand ~ this city, had me 5 ZONES 55
1870 sold ne bonds to DreXe Morgan CO.. and II Is
charged anuroprlated the money TO Lis James
Brr,ey af'erward died and on sIay % 1851, Mrs Ber
ney received letters Documentary from curfO-ar tu-
VII AMI demanded OF Drtxel Mog4n q 20. the bonds
which are now worth 100000.
Tie counsel for Drexe, Morgan Co. d INJURED 70 the
puint, the ground that The plain IN, as an aNtu,
could not eEecutrx and tnlt the letters tesla
mrntary without jurisdiction and void Judge
Wallace, In his decision says: The averrnent that ne
letters testamentary upon the viii OF the te-J0tor
were duly Issued o. the plaintiff by he Surrogate oI the
County o! New York under and virtue OF certain pro-
errgs provided By statute j. substantial compliance
with 3D. Of the code Of civil Procedure WLlc
dispouscs with all ayermens of the jur.-dic ona acts
requisite the judicial determination II the court or
officer Of special jurisdiction Under ms aVernch ne
plarns right 70 maintain the action IN her
tye capacity may rest upon the grant OF anclhAIy e
tets 1ur validity " her appointment cannot Dc sa+i e4
here on ground that sue Vas an len "icu "pIoHt
ed Indeed the absence OF any adjudication Dy lue state
cou-s upon lestion, should LOd mat pror 20 te
enactment Of section 2.CU7 ia the foreign letters ccie
aud under the statute 1858 the lncOmpctehcy Of an
alien 20 serve a. executor did not attach WLen me a
pontmeut was under adcIary letters The Judge lie
clared that surrogate had jurisdiction IN the case
and that his decision il conclusive until reversed Lord
Day * Lord appeared for the plahti, ana Tracy O4i-
stead * Tracy for DruXcl, Morgan CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
DEPARTURE OFM4DAuE MATERNAL

Madame Materna sailed for Europe yesterday in
the steamship MO~eL Her companions were Herr
Friedrich her husband Mrs "a. SclIrmer ana
Mis-. ScLIrnier Miss Grace VI. Elton. of Boston and
William Canadians, the tenor SINGER. A4,''iile
Naterua will proceed directly 10 BayreutL e. begin
the rehcarsdls tor PdGsllal = ana Among li'7'
who gathered at the pier III Hobohen 10 exchange
faleRci- were not few 70 whom she salC dG
rcr0.r at b9yfeulh. MI CadnIults' Doo' VII ~
there II the hope Of securing the privileged study
M he music OF The new opera al the reLtaTs a-S-a
privilege which he valued more highly tIdn Jhe en-
gagetueut offered HIM to remain and sing AT the
German song festival at Philadelphia next month.
Mrs schIrluer and Mss >chIrUer are making their
annual pilgrimage to Germany, and VIII b" found AZ
the first performance Of the stage festival play
among the privileged members Oh Wagucrs Society
Madame Matcrna was in the exuberant spirits
that Las shown ever since tue hIst day Of
arrival IN tins country. She has enjoyed the
Journey perhaps as no singer before her, TOT she
cane, lot only with the hgut-hearted, Joyous tenn
peranent pecnlIar 10 the NlenLesc 20 buoy her over
petty annofauccs and euIence-. Du also Win
an ardent desire tor adventure. Ich, sdd ST. 10
"A ILIBCNE reporter before sailing, Is WdF 'tts 50
sct0g ines ucoyle were all Kind 10 inc very
where and saw 80 many sights. And then thihk
OF the artistic satisfaction "HIch dfeN IRON my
tIIuuphs, dOgUiy delightful 10 me because
achieved them in concert, whereas. am n dramatic
SINGER with whom. USUALLY success implies the coop
GRAFTON Of scenery and acuon. And 10 natter my
II that am an actress. shall certainly come back
10 America sooner perhaps IMAM you thlHI>' "ut /.
must be with a thoroughly equipped German opera
company. ] have lad a great many cuei-' oul AA'e
r.ffaincd from making contract; must urst GET
Ion. and see to my work III Vienna AID bay
" hat do vou expcct from 'Parsifa'f
have had only my part 10 study, ana OF IL l can
only SAY tLat d. Is Tie most dIIcu!t music eve!
saw IL Is fn an entirely different genre nom Tie
fhc Nl0eluu--n operas. lpe ]! anILs Ihp'I'.s aic
not used; II seems TO be rather III tue style 81 Dle
tlts.at q T-IIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

A Home for the Aged and Infrm will be dedicated
on June % by District Grand Lodge No. OF the
Hebrew Independent Order Of B'nai Birth, which is
The Home is situated near the city line, and just
within the limits Of Yonkers on RIverdale-ave.
The cornerstone was laid on August To- 1881. The
built In the shane of an l. OF brick and stone 1t IL
three stories high. and has a Mansard roof,
and also tower Mt the juucture of
the two wings The interior ARRANGEMENTS are
being wide and the rooms of good size The build
ing has an elevator and will be lighted by gas and
heated with steam. The rooms include a large
dInlng-hal, room for worship. paror, hospital,
committee and superintendent rooms aud dOrmi-
tories for the accommodation of 100 inmates. Men
aud women will occupy different wings or the
building. The grounds comprise nine and quarter
acres and pretuly laid ont. The Home con-
mands a line view for many mics Up the Hudson.
The cost of the grounds was 1000 aud of the
building $4,000. II. J. Schwarzmaun x Co. we1e
the arclIfects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THO YOUNG THIETES.

Officer McDanels of the Nineteenth Precinct,
yesterday saw Joseph Clancy, age nine, OF No.
AZ East Fifty-N Inth-st.. endeavOTIng to pawn
clock at No. 997 Second-aye. The boy said that he
got Il from Francis Talbot age eleven, who lives IN
last SiXty-third-st.. and who outside the store
with companion. All three were arrested. The
clock found 10 have been stolen from the base
meLt of No. 426 East Fifty -seventh-st., the house
Of Dora Brlner, and in the Yorkylle Police Court
Clancy and Talbot we're committed by justice
BIxby in 1900 BAH each for trial. Their companion
W. disc har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
ELECTION FRAUDS IN SoETH CARoLlSA.

RALEIGH n. c., June 1O.-In the United
SIT court h,re TO-DAY. Dempsey Bryant IT,, aud H.
Bel. who were found guilty in the HALIFAX election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

u UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEEN -TONN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier s.. y. K, foot 0f King
ARTZON Tuesday, June 49, D.
MA ............-..-- ueslay. 20 :
Wf~sON ue-ay. June p, 1870 p.
ALASKA. tuesday. July 1, o.
NFNADA.... saturday. July
u These built u iron In WatergAJ c0mpar
aud furnished with requisite 10 the
passage agreeable having
bat room. smoking drawing piano and library;
also experienced surgeon se"Iess and caterer on each
The az upper DECK thus lnSuring
greatest Of all lt perfect ventilation aud
light
CABIN PASSAGE according statcr0Om, $50, $40 and
800. INTERMEDLtIE, 80. SIEEltAGE az low rates.
OFFICE, No % BROADWAY,
WILLIAMS & GUION.