davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

The Mobile Register in defending the law passed at the late session of Congress in re- gard to land sales in Alabama says that the State has l ,50O, ,oOO acres of iron lands and 25 00O acres of coal lands. These, in com mon with other similar lands in the United States, have hitherto been reserved from sale except as parcelled out ct $2.50 and $5 an acre for iron lands and $10 and $20 an acre for coal lands, and on conditions as to location and limitations of claim not favor able to land speculation. The act referred to removes these restrictions, and makes the lands subject to sale, in unlimited quantities, at $1. 25 per acre. Senator Morgan asked to have Alabama excepted from the provisions of the act of 1873, as Kansas Missouri, Ne braska, Michigan and other States have been; and he urged that it was as much for the in- terest of the country at large as for the peo- pie of Alabama that these lands should be opened and yield their iron and coal for the benefit of manufactures and commerce. The value Of the lands that speculators have not already got possession of is said to be much overrated.
 A queer bill concerning divorce is now be- fore the Legislature of California. It pro- 7ides in substance that where a husband and wife have lived separate for four years. whether by agreement or not, the Attorney General may, on the application of any citizen of the State, bring an action to have the bonds of matrimony dissolved. and the court may thereupon dissolve them on sim pie proof of the four years separation, and may, in it's discretion, provide for the sup port of the wife and children if there be any, what may be reasonable and just" The bill had reached second reading when it's true nature was exposed by letter from the wife of Dr. W. F. Smith, denouncing it as device of her husband to get by legislation divorce which the courts would not give him. The letter is powerful one, and winds up with some indignant sarcasm on the clause which empowers the court tosprovide for the support of Smiths family, the only reason being Smiths unwillingness to do it himself. She declares that she will not give Smith up, and deGes the Legislature, under the Consti- tuition of the United States, to take him from her, though why she should want to keep him does not plainly appear.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

Chief Engineer Gerdinier, of Bridgeport, visited Wallingford Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

English sparrows can be killed. During 8 storm the other night at Troy the rain froze as it fell and coated every limb and twig with ice. The result was that the tough lit tie birds, which generally find no fault with the elements, were either unable to retain their hold or else were frozen to their perches. In the former case they generally found some shelter at last. but in the latter case many of them struggled until they died from exhaustion or wrenched themselves loose at the expense of broken wings and legs, and so froze to death on the ground be- low.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23
TheSecret

of the universal success of Browns Iron Bitters is sim ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just whatis claimed for it-no more and no less.
 By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Con- mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health-in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained.
 zeDearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov. 7.
 Yhave been great sufferer from
 ayeryweak stomach, heartburn, and
 dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
 everything I ate gave me distress,
 and could eat but little. have
 tried ythingrecommended, have
 taken the prescriptions of a dozen
 physicians, but got no relief until
 took Browns Iron Bitters. feel
 none of the old troubles, and am
 new man. am getting much
 stronger, and feel frst-rate. am
 a railroad engineer, and now make
 my trips regularly. l can not say
 @ to0 I;h, much in praise or y9urM M.Ga wonder BROWNS IRON BITTERs does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not b1acken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi- gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c.
 Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trademark on wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

And still they come. The agents in Europe of the northwestern railroads in their reports te the home offices indicate that the volume of emigration to this country will be greater than in any previous year. The floods, fam ines and political disturbances are causing widespread discontent. The larger sportion of tkis years immigrants are expected to set- tie in the northwest. Many will go to Mani- toba, while thousands will settle in Montana and Dakota 4 great region of fertile farm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-23

The Edmunds 'tboom'' still hourishes Murat Halstead writes to his paper, the Gin cinnati Commercial Gazette, as follows: 'sIt will interest our compatriotsI to know that thsre is drift of public opinion pointing to Judge Edmunds, now president of the Senate and second executive officer, as the next Re- publican candidate for the presidency. If people in Ohio who are too good for this world do not insist upon throwing away the October State something may come out of this" The St. Louis Globe-Democrat com- ments that ts1rift.' is no name for 1t, and says it is "a big current, which will shortly as sume the proportions of big boom.s Would that it might and that the big boom might be triumphant.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
0crmiSmteS.

- Ser befanntli6 aus 6lteBIt6
WtrtDen befteben0e, pOm
DO6tDeilen o~orttgen bencfratil6en Staotz
ratb gcWGblte Il Goti DE 0eiunbz
D@ettSr1tD Gtnctnnatt'5 bat ) II III
Sberbcamten Oe5 1tGbtil6eu 81 c.
un0Dett Depart mentS eincn
Dom @c iunb6eitsmclen ni6ts pcrite6enbc1
0el0GftSmam ul1O Demotrnttl1eu 4Soliti1
fer 9}anlens Charles 81. 9toiplallD gemGDlt.
9icler 9towlanO lit SugleiG ein ~ ii Denz
Der mperen5ler tpoDurd DaS
vGinc. 8oltSbl." s1 Der Selnerfltlg Deran@
lnBt miro: v0aB Der heuc, ar5 fitnf Birz
tDeu beiteDeloe 0c llloDeit5ratD etnen Der
fonatilhiten GemperenSler Sltn1 SberDeam>
ten mGbltn miIroe, 6at 1iO au6 9iientallO
trGllnlen %Iollen."
= Die feline ruiii56 iii6ii6e
81 Gcrb II Tnlonie, bic Don 8dltiz
more aus BET MiooIcjer in 8irgi>
II len crrtd}tet tpuroe, miro nud) eillem
SclOlul1e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baltimorcr
SSroeliten oud fernerbin bon Oieien inter-
ltiibt merben. Giner bicler Mo0lthGtcr
l6ilberte in Der Gerlonmluno, IN tpelNer
SbtgcS helGloiIen murbe, nit ergreifenbet
9SDrten Die trauriae Gage Ser ar1ncn 9tulien
III Der &olpllle, fefller tDtelt UtetS, lDrc
glusOuuer unb @enitgianlteit. 0ie Solo
niitelt7 Tamilien bitten IN brei Wtonaten
tein Tlcil0 9enoiicn, taft MIR bon &oiiec
un0 citeI 8rOt 9ele6t, unb bod pGren iie
Sufrieocn. Sa, ie lagten, DAP lte licber
fterben tpputer, ais OaS leue 0eiln perIolz
len, relhcS nlr aus @iittet uno 8aurnz
itGmn1en beltebt. St bcgreifc ni6t, iuie li0
ell 0lalbens9enplle ge9en oaS llnterneb=
men alSlpre6eu f0nne.
Son elmer trouri9en j3ptIz
ltngsgeburt ouf Dober Gee wir6
aus bent Cattle @aroen gemel6et: Qm l.
9luguit puroen i'm Cattle @aroen 6l5
@inipanoerer g%elaloet, ipopon 1873 nit benz
CAMPER u8otbnia" bon 2iperpool uno 457
nit Dem Sampfer vYolarta" bon 6amburg
angetommen iparen. Srau Nlbertiue
IS IN d, tpel6e it6 nit ibrem @atten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

u11o cine feitti6e 8etpirt6ung arr,er lutbez
rtl9er 0lalbenS8euoiien lit in Gasii9t GEE
nontnen.
lle6er Sic ongebIi6e republtfa=
nt10e Geri 6m0rung in Spa
nten miro aus Oiabri6 unterm 16. Suit
gerneloet: rSett einiQen Sagen bra6ten Die
WtgDrtoer 8lGtter 9tnOeutlngen iiber etne
misunderstanding, tpel0e bon Wtarz
lGau &leiaoG, Dem 60d)ltfolnmanoirenoeu
Der 10000 Wt0nn itarfen @rnee I'M Gbro1
SDdle, NlaDarra utD ben baSfil6en Yroz
0tll5en, ellt0edt unO unterorilGt tporDen letn
loll. Ser Wtarlhdl bemertte, Dap iett ge>
r6tr1er 3ett rebolutionGre G1tiiiGre, tpel6e
Do1t DEM III Sranfreid i'm @rtlc lebenbet
Set1or Jtul5 3ortlIa angetporben ietn lol7
len, Sntrtguelt d15ettelte1, un0 bal0 nab
0er Mb1altun8 OeS @DugrciIes Der ertremen
SD0eraltttet i'll W1at 5. S. tparen Die Wftlts
t0rbcboroen auf ibrer 6ut. Mari6an
Guelooa tnlpiSirte Die 0arniioren an Der
0ren5e Ullo in Nabnrro. Sn Galaborra
lln0 S1gronO i'm GbrozGb0le iteltte er einen
00ltptmatl, bier ltnterDffiSiere unb reun
Ser9eartet beS Snfanterie= 9tegimcnts Saz
bGaa Inter STREET. 1no la10te tie nod elmer
Sefturg, tDO tDnen tDegen Sbetnabme an
etter ge0ein1en repolutionGren @eieuI6aft
bom &rie850eridte Der 8ro5eB gema6t miro.
Wfarl0all QueiaOa glaubt Der Sadie fem
%belonoeres OelptAt betlegelt SIT mitiIen, 01
Die Nrlnec ltl10 lire @enerale Dem &6nige
ergebet, nnD Die 8ep0lferIr9 inn gtorDen
Spa1tellS, glet0 tbren farliitti6en Na6z
barn ufb ben 8arern BON 9}aDarra unO ben
bosftl9en RrpDinscn, eingefleiidte &atboz
ittelt uno NoDditlten, ioiDie ertldrte Seitoe
lebcr republifanti6en 8cpegung itnb."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

NLtUluIluS &ultltSeL'- VltUtu"o
Se0erndltn. -NdnSS e1l1etboter.-
@eorg pDu Speper.-Ybilipp BON
Sutten.
1531-1551 ulri6 G6mibt pom Gtroubi,t9
unb $50 SeutlG be9leiten oen Gou
Qebro be WtenopSa na6 benz 9tio
be la 4lata.- GroberunQ oes Cant
beS. - 0altptmann geor9 Saudi
1teilt. - Ger Nto be Sudl1r, ein
9tebenfuB bes "a Ylat0, na9 linn
benan1t.
1881 Sine Il1o9er Toftorei Az Gltenos
9tpreS.-@elnri0 3Soire aus 2iibed.
1914 IoS erite ilt Der nelet @elt ge=
Drltdte Gu9 gebt aus Der GrtGeret
DON &ronberger in ber Stabt Wtez
rifo berpor.
1866 San Don 2erp ul1b Feter Gi6er
he9letten ben franSDll0en SYelo=
BERN GiQe9agnon no6 8raiilten.
1926 Sic Nou0uber III 9lmertfa. Heter
Wtllneptt aus 8eiel, Gouperneur
DON 9teu=9tieoerlanD.
1857 Shirt Wtorib DON 9>oliauzG ie9en
in gralilielt. Nturibl6loB uno
GonrabSbur9 am arrangement lulie
erbollt.
1893 Neter Minrit, in i6webii6cn
Sienlter, lanoet nit Dem S6lt1e
uGo0el 0reif" am 0elamare. Ses
9AultuuItS CtlSl tOJOIUtIVIk WV
1ie bolelbt Don Oeutlden u1lD
G0lpeben.
1889 Nerl1ambuco III GrdIilien miro
benz S%ilrlten OtDrib pD1t NaIlau7
Giegen 3u G6ren rOtortbitaOt" 9e=
ldrnt.
1913 So$obann Yrtnb pom Suebalt, Elm
bolltetnil6er Gbelmann, mirO@Olt=
perlteur Don Ieu= S9lpe0en allt
Geld1pdre.
1861 Gp0rr's &eiie nod 9feu=Gn9=
lanb.
1868 @roIlelin9, Elm pifrieTl9er Gee
MANI, ma6t cine 0tetle na6 Der
Nubions Ban.
1869 4Sriu3 Nlpre6t DON Der Hfal3
be9riinbet Die @ublon'S=GaD=@ez
ielli0oit. Gus lano an Der Sub
ions &ap wirO ibm 81 Gbren
Euppertsz 2anb 9enatnt.
III. Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1669-167O Sobannes Qeberer ma9t feline
bret 9teile ell Don Vir9tnien ill's Sllz
mere be5 &an0es.
1880 SeS Transistaner Yater 2uomig
0ennepin'S @rforl3nn9s Neilel1
aut benz Miiitiiippt.
1888 Ser beutl6e Seluit llno @eIebrte
@ulebiuS 6ranS Gitbn (&tno), Der
Gntbeder l1nb Grforl6er Don I'M
ters@ alifornien nnO NrtSoma, retlt
mad Qmerifa.
1857 Ser &upferite6er So6ann Sap
tilt 6ornann perOfIentli9t 0enne=
pins Sarte pom @et9ebiete. Sic
Gltelt Qra0tfarte Dom 2Seten Der
Ser. Staateu.
1902 &ibn's (&ino'S) &orte Don Gu
lifornien erldeint i'm 9rud.
1717 0QuptmoMn 8atte'5 @nt6efz
tun9sreilen in ben apaIa6ilben
Bergen.
1728-1776 &onrab @eiler. Gbriltopber @iit.
Die 0errnbuter nnter ben cSnotaz
rern. Sriebrib Yolt, Sobanu @ez
org Sun9maun, SapibS enlendnn,
Nii6Of 9titi9maun, Sapio 3eisz
berger.
SIN 19. SabrBun0ert.
@Iitorta, 6umboI6t. Sremont's
beuti9er Be9leiter OR. @orlErelB),
Sorptmann Gutter. Die 9eut=
16en III ben Ser. Staaten Ser
mellun9S=Snrealt &C. &C.
6ier fin6 MIR 6inger3eise auf Dem SeI6e
Ser 8or> &oloniiation gegeben, uno btele
lalge nod niNt politGtDig. gti6t tpabr,
tpie fremo ,tno tpie reid lit niht otes tletne
Bib! Soute i6 ELM GbnIi6es GiIo ouf
Dem @ebiete Der 8eitebeIungsgei6idte bier
~licfern, 10 tpirbe t6 beute nt6t ferttg
tDerDeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Tir bic Sutu. Staatsseituns)
@trS YOIcm je rmifi6 8ema6t
fUerOeM2

Gor furSer !3eit las t6 in Ser vSuinots
Staats5eitllne" einen interellanten Nrttfel
aus Der Seoer bon 9eiuri6 80rn1tetn,
Der NIT folgenoer Bemertung uno Sra9e
i9lieBt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Gi2se R0rfe.

I'm Iue. meide an hen TOGssu RON SussnbI hnSeu. rerr
u5icr Sdwdhs, Gnttrdituns, gerIuit Der Otornestraft
&C ieiocn. ieuoe i'd fOItetfrei elm 9tecept, bas lie fua
rirt. Oieies 9robe 9eilmtttei Iprroe Don etue1n Neiiiios
mar in Sloamerita entoedt. Sdift elm a~Oreiiirtes GOus
pert on 0teD. Soiepb Z. Suuon, Station D., Rem Gore
Sttp. 11nop1SioEup6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
9ebrcr Ucrl01t0t.

9urd @uSIdetoen bes Sberle6rers an Ser 0entids
Gnaltiben Acubemte IN 5oro Or yac, isis. lit bieie
Stele Dotant. 6ierauf 9tefteftireube, Die bic geituns
Der Sbule Su iibernebmen unp in ldnmtlt6en beutiden
pe9en bes gidbereu au Die lnter8etdneteu idrtftItd weHs
ben nnO Nbi6rtfteu tbrer 3eu9uiiie IL. / NJ. einibiGeH.
g.. VI. Scorer, Hrdi.
31ilGtu1p0 Spbn .. sid, Get.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Settff0c 81sGbanOI1ttt9 1ttt0 81tdts
btM0efci at ucrfottSxt.

Ote %einsi9e, lett IS Sobren ~beitebenoe unb it6 gut bes
Sableube Su@banblun9 uuo 5udbtnberet in Natertomn,
Mis., lit iHr Cab bilis gu uertauien. 0arauf &teflets
ttrenpe pOlIen ii@ S%eiduigit balo melpen bel benz GiseWs
tbiner SSreo. S1ebeurot5, @atertowu, @iS.
30il3p0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
4 nfet0 It.

Ieuete gute
psF SOneuf0@e. TEa
Sans neues, Ger b~ewdbrte5 &erfobren sur idueaen 0ers
TELLING ibmaGbaiter @ertdte. Oos bette uub ~beIiebtelte
6o6bud, incl. Yoitage $1.50. .
Gustav H~fnStOrff,
ioupG Sntern. Snbganolung, As Oearboru<Str.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Gtte cute $40 McreS 9tOBe Sou1
senrftf s1t Dcrf61tfen.

Cine Id6ne Sarm pom 24O Ncres rbisb rolling" 9rais
rielanb, BRET Dteilen pom benz b~liibenbeu Sta6t6en
Sobn, in Benton Co., Soma, 9etcaen. III ausseSeidne>
tenn 3uitanbe, mir gntem Smelling Saus, 5 suten
grunnen, ettem Sbit9arten mitNeptelbduner, allen n0z
tbtoen Ge66fter fir 3ndtpieb unb einem 6 Mcres eroBen
&uId. Die larm lit inter gutter Sultur, allies in Sras
uno 9ltt ein9eSdunt. Sine 1uiinidenspertEe Sorm in
iepcr Nesiebung. Ereis $40 per &cre. Naberes in Bail
Il Gmitb'S yOp Office in Ban 0orne, Soluas oOer in Oe<
rem CiTce in Slatr5tomu, 8enton Gountp, Soma, ober
bel 81. WlcQeon oui bent betr. @ruu6itiid. 6as2mO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
9cuttde Nutieoluugen lit NrtaniaS !
an BEN 2dnberetenbr
Little Rock und Fort Smith Eisenbahn.
Sir oemtde gureSer uo Jarmsr nnnreHg Os bette nO bntgas 9mO i'm eHOUshsn Der
Sir bemtlde auiieSler umO Tarmsr %rmtrcitig OaS bette ruO BILL!
Scr. Staten!
wabremo Ss restperenneeneu sabres Wuroea mebes" 100, ooc

DdbrenO ScSH Heterogeneous SabreS@ n"" m6pG" OO'O "'' "" ~"""' "|"""
Sod nwn dmaS OOO 600 d b@ @lnto9nano@ hE DC" 9"""9H" """S""s"' F~ "~N
Pm MmaMn% G2S GmHGg bam lid in ben immnn bret arm mfbT edhHhw Der Hs Rods sort
Tm%bmwm nILGm 2brnte bunNe Nuf@nMqno mWdrE atgD ten 1onoql sY roto
SV ' Ww 9nnmT NM mm G6ukub MrubHets SAM Mn PHsn bs bariben artnna'
Spnmbm Wn Wf sort mb @Umbbu bHbh9nhRHs EEanofnp pes omRs SHmaS3 11n1
i'd bGmsS 1 M hS aefu 6s ima bnrd tru3 tbaren ,So1en, nno phr3 GnSges
% Sine meme bGbGe Eme 6mr QnDmtn mite sfmrt3TS sW6nHg TN HM9g Spadss NMp3 t ID.
nuSm in w pm6genmC iom bGt ubm putg saangn o." "@O eve g@Hw @0Hhs" oM
ser Smmmo Dm n6 geMaIanbp aibnt -. ..rnrr niSrr GiSnbnhr nnGeaprr 4nnua. go
xSSv.m "t nMa~ mrnm lie liz Oteh AT Ne SfHce ia SnteETo6 Wmon, nrM
SpbmW Gbcrc, " 3 umiOusSepot S| SMmSr5Gr-
~. 80. s mocdn.munt So sutn Depot bGbs Ct louis @o
1np1Tp6 ""
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
@Cf1t0t:

Gin fir3lt6 aus 0eutidtouO etn9erpan6erter tii6tiser
NrSt m66te ib gerue oIf elmer 6cuti9eu Auiieoeluus, in
Der ibm etne 4raris in Nusit6t itebt, nteberlaiien. Dian
aoreiire: G. so Staats 8eitune.
6ac2u0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
The Old Fire Society.

The Transcript says: "Mr. Samuel r. Lea
witt has placed in our hands for transmission
to the library of the Maine Historical Society,
extinguish fires in this town. 1t is a copy Of
the "Rules and Orders to be observed by the
Fire Society instituted in Falmouth (now
Portland) Feb. 24th, 1888" just one hundred
years ago. This copy Of the Rules, as revised
by the Society, purports to have been printed
by A. & j. Shirley, in 1916, yet it contains q
list of members down to 1926. Each. member
Of the Society was required to furnish himself
with two leather buckets. bed key, and two
bags OF duck, and thus formidably equipped to
present himself at every FIRE, or at the house Of
the member nearest the fire. They had Sc
cret password, by which they recognized each
other at the fire. The members comprised the
leading citizens of the tow n, and their habita-
tions were scattered over its whole length from
near Vaughan's bridge to Hancock street.
There are two lists of members, the first COM
prising those who had deceased or left the Soci
ETY. previous to 1916. These number 81, OF
whom Al had deceased. The first member of
the society, joining in 1873, was Richard Cod
man; the Second, Benjamin Titcomb the print
or, who In 1885, struck off in this town the first
number of the first newspaper printed in
Maine. Among other wel-remembered names
are Nathaniel DeeriDg, Asa Clapp, and Enoch
Preble The second list comprises the men,
bers from 1916 to 1926. OF these. only three
Nathaniel Coffin, Arthur M'LellaD and Hugh
MLelan- are OF those who joined In 17S3.Tbe
whole number, as in the other list. is 81, and of
these only one-our venerable fellow citizen,
John Mussey, Esq. lis now known 10 be living
Albion X. Paris was member, having Joined
in 1919. The book bears his autograph on the
title page, showing that 1t was his copy Of the
rules Every one Of the second list Of names
is familiar to our older citizens. The last
name on the list, added with the pen, IL that of
8, II. Nudge, who Joined September, 1926"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Children,s Musical Festival.

Every effort is being made to render the COM
ing concer. the equal Of the past ones, which
have given 80 ,uuch pleasure and satisfaction
to those who have bad the good fortune to be
present. 1t is really impossible to form cor
rect appreciation of what chorus Of 300 or 800
children can do, unsteady, without having
heard one or more OF these concerts. The ac-
curacy, precision and expression shown in the
rendition Of quite difficult music, would be
worthy OF praise were the chorus an adult one.
Mr.. j. p. Baxter has written an soriginal ode
to Longfellow, for the opening piece. Words
OF the poet have been adapted to some OF the
other numbers as being more appropriate to
the occasion. The select chorus from the
High School will render charming new quar-
tette "Trust Her Not" by W. +. Ludds, not
the old, familiar music to the same poetry.
Also Mr.. Hazell's "Song of summer" which
gave 80 much pleasure at the last concert, will
be repeated by request this time with the adj
dtion OF tenor and bass parts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Shipping Notes.

The new barkentine Payson Tucker, Capt
Ticker, owned by j. s. Winslow and others, Is
nearly rugged and about ready for sea.
The brig Merriwa, 800 tons register, owned by
g. p. Knapp and Capt. w. Ii. Lewis, and CON-
manded by Capt. H. I. Carman, Of Deer Isle,
arrived at this port about two weeks ago from
Cuba with cargo of molasses valued at $780,
600 to Geo. g. Hunt & Co., since which time
the vessel has been undergoing very extensive
repairs to the entire satisfaction OF Inspector
Leavitt. A new deck has been substituted for
the old one caulked and refastened, her metal
oyerhauled, new chain bolt streaks, new chain
bolts put in where needed, new sails and rigging
all other necessary repairs made to make her q
seaworthy vessel. She Is now rated A ] IL
for four years. She Is loading for st. Johns
P r.. with cooperage for Nutter, Kimball &
Co. The carpenter work was done by Nathan
Il. Dyer, Of Cape Elizabeth, and the iron work
by T. Laughlin 81 Son, of this city.
The schooner Nathaniel Chase, Capt. John
Allen, and owned by Capt w. II. Lewis, IL
also being overhauled and will be put in first
class condition. This vessel is engaged in
trade between this port and Cape de Verde L.
lands. The freight out generally consists Of
-four, dry goods, &C., end return cargo OF
goat skins, coffee, &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10

Yesterday morning Rich was before 'ne
municipal court. The girl whose throat ne az
tempted to cut appeared against him ana ne
was much incensed at her. The judge asked
the girl to step To his desk and on her way she
had to pass Rich. He looked savagely at her
and after she had got past him drew a good
sized harmonica from his pocket and threw IL
at her with all his force. The missile struck
her in the back but did not hurt her. Rich's
case was laid over one day and an isvestiga-
.tion will be had to decide whether he ought tc
R,e sent to the insane hospital or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Portland-Lindley M. Webb to Patrick III.
Flsherty, lot OF land.
Mary Bell to Elizabeth f. CoDlan, land and
buildings.
acknowledgements A. Rideout and
Susan II. T. Rideout to james L. Dunn, lot OF
land.
Sylvanus B. Lawrence to Paul g. Blanchard,
land and buildings.
Yarmouth-Maria A. Cooling to William
Buchanan, lot OF land.
Gray John Newbegin to Stephen Morse, lot
Brunswick-George A. Storer to William II.
Lincoln, lot OF land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10

Yesterday morning Mr.. Lemuel Dyer with
A. p. Fuller & Co.. Fore street, fell through
trap-door in the second story OF the store
struck ON the trap beneath, and went through
into the cellar. DR.. Gordon was called and
found him seriously injured. 1t is reported
Mr. Dyer received bad cut on the head an
other on the arm, and had three ribs broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Millett e. Little.

All Of our lady readers interested In elegant
Swiss curtain laces should call at Millett x
Little's between 10 and II o'clock today. The
laces will be exhibited by the importer him
self and have never before been offered in this
market. The prices 1t is said are SO low that
dealers here cannot afford to carry them In
stock,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-10
Municipal Court.

BEFURk JUDGE GUILD.
DEMONSTRATIONS IL. DeCost. Assault. Fined
So and costs. Paid.
Timothy Conley. Illegal transportation. Finei $50
and costs.
Samuel Edwards. Intoxication-2d offence Nine
ty days in county Jail.
James j. Hawkins. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs. Appealed.