davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, March Is.
At market for the current week: Cattle. $3.50;
Sheep and Lambs, 5,222; Swine, 9,912; number of
Western Cattle, 2l32; Eastern Cattle 1872; Working
Oxen and Northern Cattle and Mich Cows 1875. Cat
Prices of Beef Cattle, y cwt, live weight Extra
quality 81 20 a SO; first quality So so a 90;
Ond quality IS so q 25 third quality 81 Is q %;
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, &C., So so q
80.
Brighton Hides u q cents p ID. Brighton Tai
low 0 q 5lc Y ID.
Country Hides q TIC p fb. Country Tallow 4sc
" fb.
The supply Of Cattle for the week has been larger
than that of one week ago. Prices upon all grades
were higher, and the trade opened active nearly all
the Western Cattle being sold before night Yester-
day the quality was not much different fr m that of
one week ag,. From Maine there was good supply
of Working Oxen. for which there has been fair de-
mand of late.
Working Oxen-The supply has been increasing
every week of late and the trade for Working Oxen
has been very fair. We quote sales Of pair girth
feet inches, for $245 pair, grth feet, for $3.50;
pair girth feet, coarse ones. for $780, pair girth
for $f55; pair, girth feet 10 inches, for S195.
Store Cattle-None in market with the exception
of Workers and Mich Cows.
Mich COws-We quote extra at S55 e $50; ordi-
nary $25 g s 80; Store Cows s. q s. per head
Most of the Cows offered in market for sale are of
sold for Beet Good Cows sell quick at fair prices.
sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply was
not SO large as it has been for several weeks past.
western Sheep and Ii mbs cost landed at Brighton,
from q q Sc " H. There were but few West I'm,
TOT which there has been good demand.
SwIne-Store Pigs, wholesale, q 73c; retail u %
&c " H. Fat Hogs, 5000 at market; prices at 81 q
&c y fb.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
Cumberland County Medical Society

The regular monthly meeting of this society
was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock. at
Rossini Hall. There was a very full attendance,
some thirty members being present, and DR.
VIM. Osgood of No. Yarmouth, the president
in the chair. The records of he last meeting
were read by Secretary DIR. G. o. Files, and
confirmed. Dr. c. w. Gray, recommended by
Drs. Weeks and Foster, was elected member
of the society.
Dr. Hutchinson of this city, read very in
teresting paper on cerebro spinal meningitis, in
which he contended that the proper designation
for the disease was cerebro spinal fever The
paper eliclted much discussion as to the pathol
ogy and treatment of this disease.
DR.. Osgood introduced patient of his, hav
ing an eucepbaloid tumor of the left eye-ball.
This was very interesting case, and it was the
opinion of all the members present. that imme-
date enucleation of the eye-ball was the only
treatment that gave promise of safety for the
right eye, and preservation of life.
DR.. Bates read paper on retention of urine,
which called forth considerable discussion.
Schlotterbeck & Co.. sent for examination
by members of the society, new instrument
called "speculum scissors This is an English
instrument, and is adapted to great variety
of operations Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25-Evenmg.--Cotton quiet
and unchanged sales 2917 bales: Middling uplands
at 1885, forward deli, cries quiet and shade lower
in later months. Flour quiet and unchanged; sales
10, 800 bills; Western and State at so a IS; White
Wheat Western extra at IS "a 90; extra Ohio at
S2o@7S0; extra st Louis 80 g II 90; Southern
decided change; sales 50 900 bush; Mop Chicago at
4s q 50; No2 Milwaukee, at So; ungraded Iowa
and Minnesota Spring 43 g 50; No Chicago "a (;
and fairly active; sales 5000 bush: new Mixed Wes-
tern at SO q g2c high Mixed and Yellow Western at
% g 93c old Western Mixed to arrive within two
weeks at 9oc; old do in store 81 a 92c; new Yellow
and White Southern CSC. Oats are dull and droop-
ing; sales Al 900 bush; Western Mixed at 81 a c33c
White Western at Ga g &c., closing at 81 q g.; wes-
tern Mixed in store 6Oac; White do 623c: Coffee
nominally unchanged. Sugar is heavy; fair TO sood
refning7s 7sc; Muscovado 7sc; Centrifugal Sand and
Molasses steady. Rice firm Petroleum Petroleum IL frmer
lower; crude at Tic; refined at 14c Ia,iow ~ nn for
7,se kosin firm sales saoe Sei r at At
pn Naval prime IA co. mess
At H seller April Is so .elsa May q -
seller Anril 9s a 11-16 seller May Sc Butter 10
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
New York Stock and Money Market.

i'C" Vim SsOCA umO money lU8 rkets
New YORK. March rs Mornin0.-Mo at per
Asa.
NEw YORK. March 25-Erenino.- The Wall street
market exhibited more animation to-day than for
some time. This particularly true of the stock
market, which had an upward tendency the greater
portion of the day. The improvement ranged from
done.
Money was slightly in better demand, but without
perceptible effect on rates, which renamed at a
per cent Sterling Exchange firm at 4s5 for long
and 4;ss for demand. The Customs receipts to-day
were $304,O0O G Id closed at 1929, after seleg at
111B 112A. The operators fully believe in initiation
and the majority of tnem are "long'' of Gold and
now await the Termination of the onHict in the Sem
ate. The rates paid for carrying were 81, 4, and
per cent. and fiat. The Assistant Treasurer paid to-
day S2 900 account Of interest and S22 900 in re-
demptiOn of $40 bonds.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows-Gold balances, 81 342 97S; curren-
cy balances s1519, 5OO gross cearances 2s Co.,
State bonds we're dull. The Stock market was a
tre lower at the opening but later it became active
and strong and prices advanced steadily on the be-
lief that the Senate would concur In the House $780,
100000 bill. The market was further assisted by a
dispatch from Washington that Senator Morton saws
pass the free banking bill and provide for the issue of
about $25. 900 additional national bank circua-
ton: The features were Western Union, Pacific Mail,
by the report that the directors would meet to-day
and declare dividend, and the Pacific Mail was up
the statement that the companys steamer Carroll
na which was overdue had arrived at her destina-
tion The advance ranged along the list to per
cent. Late in the day there was falling off under
lead Of q per cent. the announcement that the
directors met and transacted only routine business
no dividends being declared. The market was weak
the opposition to the $500 900 bill in the Sem
ate. The market closed still active but unsettled
The transaction of the day approximate S375,00O
shares. including 90 800 Western Unien between 1911
q SGT; 5zO7O0 Pacific Mail at 45i 4s; 331OO Union
Pacific at 34a 35si 100 New York Central at 1909
a 1919. The Rock Island declared semi-annuai
dvi lend of per cent payable April 2Ith the Read
ing Company declared the quarterly dividend Of q
per cent. The directors of the Union Pacific ROAD
have issued circular announcing that they have au-
thorized their treasurer to offer funding sinking
bonds in exchange for incomes which mature Sepem-
Der LIST at the rate of new bonds for of Incomes
These new sinking fund bonds each for $1,000 gold
coin of the United States e2O0 sterling British and
bear interest at per cent. sterling at the option of
holders payable semi-annually March and September
Is The Union Trust Company Of New York are the
trustees for this mortgage which becomes Of first lien
upon the bonds after land grants also upon the road
equipment and franchise after the first mortgage and
the Government lien.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
MARINE DISASTER.

MARINE DIsAsTER.-The United States
steamer Levi Woodbury., Capt. David Evans,
arrived at this port from cruise yesterday,
with the schooner w. HI. Warren of this citv.
in tow The schooner lost her spars off Sc
guin in the gale of Monday. The revenue cut.
ter lost a bow anchor during the cruise while
endeavoring to rescue the schooner Eugene of
Thomaston, e. B. Young, master, from the
rocks at the entrance to Boothbay. The Eu-
gene was from Thomaston to New York, with
a cargo of lime. She run on Cuckholds. at the
entrance of Boothbay, on the evening of the
23d, bilged after humping about twenty
hours, and took fire from lime. The hull was
destroyed completely, but most of the sails
we've saved. The crew were all rescued.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

that an obligation which rests upon public car
rers everywhere else in the civilized worli, and
which rests upon these railroads so long as
they are in the State authority shall continue
to rest upon them and when they go into the
domain the national authority lis paramount
and exclusive. That was all there was in the
bill.
At the close of the debate, after speeches by
Messrs. Hawley of ILL.,, and Monroe and Smith
of Ohio, Mr.. Niblack moved to lay the bill on
the table, The motion was negatived, yeas 81,
nays 1872.
Before reaching the final of vote on the
bill, which will be taken tomorrow, the House
at oclock adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

PORTLAND. March %, 1874.
We have had the pleasure of hearing Mr.. A.
P. Burbank, who proposes to give select read
ings at the Army and Navy Hall on the eve
ming of Thursday, March 26th, and we heartily
commend him to the public as a reader of great
dramatic power, and accomplishment, who will
be sure to give rare intellectual treat to his
audience.
GEORGE T. DAVIS,
l. WASHBURN, JR.,
STANLEY T.. FULLEN,
L. CLIFFORD WADE.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

Brief JOttings.
Don't forget the antiquarian supper and the
good time you can have by calling on the old
people at Estate Street Chapel this evening,
from balf-past six to half'past seven o'clock.
A change came over the spirit of the weather
yesterday, and the mercury crawled up to forty
degrees.
The wind slung itself round loose yesterday,
and brought down sign on Little's Insurance
Agency. man passing in barely escaped
broken head.
The Phenecian sailed for Liverpool yester-
day afternoon.
Three large, well ventilated dormitories for
the boys of the three grades at the Reform
School. Better dishes and nicer food are also
given to the highest grade, so as to make it an
object to the boys to do their best.
A wood wagon was smashed up by a freight
train on Commercial street yesterday morning.
There has been a caseof small pox in town.
and scarcely a person knew it. The patient
has been discharged and the danger is over.
The Portland Rolling mills have contracted
to furnish 1900 tons of rails to the Rochester
& Nashua r. r. Co. This amount is nearly
enough for the whole track.
A young woman on Chestnut street came
near to dying Tuesday night from eating
ange peel.
Some excitement was caused on Plum street
yesterday morning by the spectacle of runa-
away horse attached to buggy, in which
small child was seated The horse was stop
ped before damage resulted.
At meeting Of the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen, yesterday, Edward H. Sargent and
John A. Osgood were dawn Grand Jurors,
and Albert Evans and Hosea Kendall as petit
jurors for the Circuit Court, and VIM. Kilby
an Moses Deshon jurors for the Supreme Ju'
di cal Court.
The Grand Army Sociable occurs tonight,
with a free supper.
The Annual Fair and Festival for the benefit
of the Allen Mission, will be held at their chap
ell next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Review of Portland Markets.
WEEK ENDING Mar. IS, 1874.

Nh ,, - ~, -, -, .,..c
cow, os,soo;oI, tel 49, ,rs.,oss,. $50 TS,
soios .o,,o 49,, .,',.a - .s ~ %
S",es DeeA fu..1 anu .ne y,
So CUISINES MS - '--on A"'o' mus 1l' Deon iun'
ie"iAeu ino same may Nc Sa,a u sohe o'ner oe-
par'he's u 'faue' sucn as 'ne ury soous tne nar'
ware anu 'iie hsn niaiAets rrices nave oeeh very
s'eaoy anu our prices current ernhg changes
from iast week. money appears 10 Dc aoundant anu
there Is no oicui'y eAperienceo In obtaining loans
on goou securities. uoo was pretty STEADY at Il7g
~ un'il Auesuay "nen IL aoVahceu 70 iiz9lzt.
"euhesoay' 1'.n' 'ne ra.es were ii|sgil|t'
Inc supply u appies ~ not large, anu deaiers are
hrnn III 'nen PRICES u % ''V@o W poi ior prime
sound lrut. Drieo apples are III air demand az our
quo'''ions' DEANS arc uuii pu. wi.nou' cnahge IN
pii'eS QUA 'nooA. aie I'M az ''@ooo' ou..er ~
very hrn d. 9oYf'o ioi iair W onoce quan'ies'
Oheese IL wnhou' cnanse' out very nrin ior choice
factory. Ooai ~ steaoy. Oonee Is Jun out prices
are unchanged. Cooperage Is dull' the demand for
CUBA having 1aiien on; hoops are lower and we now
quote them at S2S oo9SS co. Copper is quiet Cord
age Is unchanged. Dry goods are STEADY at the re-
cent reduction on domesucs ana the sales nave been
quite large. Drugs anu ayes are wi,nou' Single
cnange. LUCK rs s'oaus anu - soou uena.u fisn
are "i'no"' 'na"eo anu '-ie 81 81 eoe " ~
hsnt. fiour is rather nine' man - "as a,' ven
anu .ne saies nav a. 90
Fruit Is hisner ioi oiausee "n.eA "Ao 'es .. " w
@o on " ooA anu 20 w v o Case =
at ougS-c ior ii'Aeu en - la -, ,or.
winch prices arc 'o's 'n"A - o., Co. hro,,- o,,d
from New iorn. o.s " H., Iii ard daa,ars do
mi&eu anu o'o lo ~ Co. rood pressed tbougb soo
cline yins w, - boon sold ar ,itte rero ,h.,,
very pm ~ s.aadv and unchanged Lard il steodv
.n'. $500 for cole with a fair demand IT,
- ''r,ohanoed I.umber is steady and firm NTH ~
;,,uroved demand Moasse. is in GOOD srno,,, ..,.
eral carpoe, having arrived durinp the wee nr;oas
are steady Nails are steady at S495 nv casI NavaI
+oros orc ,v;tbor+ cbonoo O;,s ora s.o.a G. n.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

WILLTsToN CIRCLE.-The ladies connected
with the Williston Circle give an entertain
ment at the vestry of the State street church
this evening. Also an antiquarian supper,
served in an antiquarian manner. Last even
ing they had sale and realized a good sum.
Ii you wish to aid worthy object, and have a
good time, call and see them this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
Superior Court.

superior Court.
MARCH CIVIL TERM, 1874. sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Joseph H. Roes VS.. John w, Jones'
This was an action OF assumpst upon an account
nexed to recover a balance Of $4324 alleged to be
due for sweet delivered at defendants factory in
Brdgton in 1872 Decision for the plaintiff for full
amount claimed with interest
N. S. Littlefeld for plaintiff.
Mattocks & Fox for defendant.
Stanwood VS.. jackson, admir-. Action upon an &C
count annexed for building barn. Plaintiff claimed
lien the barn for the labor performed and mate
rails furnished. Defense that the action was not
commenced in season to protect the lien. Decision
reserved.
w Thompson for plaintiff.
Howard g. Cleaves for defendant.
Granville d. Miller vs. Jennie Kimball. Action
upon an account annexed to recover the sum of S22
alleged to be due for hacking. Defense, payment
Decision for the defendant.
Cobb s. Ray for plaintiff.
Strout g. Gage for defendant.
Merrill Place VS.. E. Blanchard. Assumpsit upon
account annexed to recover the of $23 alleg-
ed to be due for groceries. Defense never had them
Decision reserved.
Larrabee for plaintiff Hale for defendant
Members of the bar are notified that the final as
Segment of Court for this term will be made at
ten o'clock this (Thursday) morning.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

CHURCH FEsTIvAL.-Ths evening sale of
useful and fancy articles comes off at the YES
try Of Free Street Church. A hot supper will
be served at seven clock, and refreshments.
such oysters, ice cream, etc., will be for sale
during the evening. The object for which the
entertainment is gotten up is a worthy one, and
the occasion cannot fail to be enjoyable, and
large attendance is hOned for
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
INSTRUMENTATION,

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Mar. 25, 500 (P. Wy
For New England
and the lower lake region southwesterly and
westerly winds, falling temperature and cloudy
weather, and rain or snow in the latter section.
March 26-1 A. M.-For the Middle States
and New England falling barometer, north
westerly wind and southeastery winds, rising
temperature and increasing cloudiness with
possibly rain in the southern portion in the
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street Vestry.
Fancy Articles, &c-Congress Square Church.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Schooner Jerusha Baker r, o. Bailey & Co.
Clothing-Abrams q Bro.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cook Wanted.
For Reed Organs-Ditson q Co.
Vermont Butter-Galiison & Colby,
Merrymeeting Farm-F. A. F. Adams.
Animal Dusr-Orlando Leighton.
Annual MISUNDERSTANDING Exchange.
Good Chance to Invest-Wm. II. Jerris.
Baldwin Appreciation.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Eureka Spool Silk.
DIR. s. ID. Howe's Announcement,
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

For the week ending Wednesday, March %. -
Georges Codfsh-Market unsettled, with fair
stock for the season on hand. sales have been eff
fected below last quotations-5 so ~ qtl and buyers
are holding off for decline.
Bank Codfsh-We quote at "a 30 q rs per qtl, as
to quality.
Oil frmer. Wequote at SEC y gal.
Smoked Halibut-We quote at 12c " fb.
Fresh Halibut-Sales yesterday at 8 and SC % fb
for whit3 and gray.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
MASSACHUSETTS,.


The Massachusetts Senatorship.
Boston. March 25.-The joint ballot in the
Legislature at noon to-day for U. S. Senator
resulted as follows: Dawes 81; Curtis IS; Hoar
50; Adams 10; Banks 5; Sanford, Whittier,
Wendell Peillips and Bullock had one or two
votes each. Total vote 281.
No further balloting for Senator will take
place to-day.
Republican Caucus.
A conference of Republican members of the
Legislature was held this evenidg at the State
House.
Mr. Learned in the heat of debate read let
ter from Mr.. Dawes, in which the latter refus-
ed to make any bargains and expressed pref
erence for death in abe open field. This Great
ed sensation, and Mr.. Learned expressed re-
grets for having so suddenly divulged this cor
respOpdence.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

TURNvEREINs CONCERT. - The Portland
Turnveren have decided to have an exhibition
and promenade concert instead of masquer-
ade, as was announced. The affair will occur
Wednesday evening, and as no tickets will be
sold at the door very select company may be
expected. Tickets can only be obtained of the
following gentlemen: H. w Robinson, Ira
Woodbury., Joseph Hudson, John Sawyer, Will.
liam Garden, William Weeks, Ben Green, John
Winslow, John Sawyer, Charles s. Gosse, j.
B. Cahoon
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

SEEING THE ELEPHANT.-The vestry Of India
street church was crowded last evening on the
occasion of the rendition of the plays of the
Little Brown jug" and Seeing the Ele-
plant" All were delighted with the perform
ance. The plays will be repeated this evening.
1t is not easy, these troublous times to get a
look at that little brown jug, and doubtless
many will avail themselves of the good oppor-
tunitY presented this evening
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

A DONATION VIsIT-It has been a custom
for the members of Pine street church and con-
gregation to make their pastor donation visit
every year for long time. We understand
that the social gathering at the vestry of the
church this evening is for this very purpose.
Their minister has but recently come among
them, and an entire stranger from foreign
land. Those who have heard him preach speak
highly of his sermons, and are deeply impress
ed with his pety and prospect of usefulness.
1t is sincerely hoped that he may be cheered,
not only by the presence of many friends, but
by good donation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

STEAMER FRANCONIA. FROM NEW YoRK-73 bales
cotton 20 do rags, II do buraps, so do gambia 05n
dry hides 600 half chests tea 60 rolls leather log do
mating, 121 bbls cement, 215 do sngr, " do trpe
100 do paint 80 do pickles. 400 kegs nails 10 do white
lead, 100 bags almonds. 40 do bone dust, hhds to-
bacco SO sets wheels 200 boxes window glass, so do
prunes 100 do tobacco 80 do SOAP 20 do cheese, 80
do starch, coach, 10 pianos, 25O pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
BY J. S. BAILEY, Auctioneer,
Furniture at Auction.

Furnlture at Auct1OH-
~ No. 400 Congress- near head of High streetEin
Lane Block-we shall sell at public auetO9 .ae
nure IN said house. consisting Rrsdsteads and Red
ns Tsbss UrScksr
Glass, Stone and Wooden ware a'0i I mb, Sv1A
Sfnyes &c.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

The BURBANK READING.-The select read
ing to be given at Army & Navy Hall this eve
ming by Mr.. A. P. Burbank of Chicago, will be
found eminently worthy of patroage. He bears
hlgh testimonials from Charlotte Cushman Rob
ert Collyer and others, and has already given
some of our citizens taste of his oualitv. The
following is the programme.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
U. .. Comm issi ouer,s COurt.


WEDNEsDAY.-EdwardC Cross of Belfatt was ar
raigned before U. S. Commissioner Rand, charged
with selling ale and tobacco without retailers IL
cense. The respondent waived examination and re-
oognzed in $500 to appear before the United States
Circuit Court in April.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
The Reau Ii Of Nah RuIa

CINNINNATI, March 25-In June 1872. Belle
Secor, young girl of 10, was outraged and
murdered in Mercer county, o., and two men
named Mcleod and Kimmell were suspected
of the crime and lynched by the Infatuated cit
liens. A few days ago Thomas B. Douglass of
Fort Wayne Ind, on his death bed confess ed
that he committed the outra &c and afterwards
participated in hanging the innocent men.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

LONDON, March 25-12.3O P. M.-Consols so D. 92t
for money and account.
American securities-U s. 5-20s, 1867, 1904; u S.
10 4os at 1893. Erie Railway at 80 a 39t
LIVERPOOL, March 25-l2 80 p. M.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; M:;idhng upands Sid; do Orleans
at u a sgd sales $1,000 bales. including 5000 bales
tor export and speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

a MARROW EscAPE.-As an elderly lady
was attempting to board a train at the Eastern
depot yesterday morning, she slipped and fell nm
der the wheels. The train was moving at the
time. Officer Slower jumped forward and
rescued her from her dangerous situation.
portion of her dress was cut away bv the
wheels: but she received no injuries beyond a
few SLIGHT bruises
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
Executors Sale of Lie Part Brig
Hattie 8. BiShOD.

DY virtue of license from Hon. John A. Water
ID man. Judge Of Probate Court for Cumberland
County, shall sell at public auction at the Office of
f. o. Bailey & Co.. Is Exchange Street, on THU RS
DAY April LIST, 1874, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. 1-16 part
Of Brig Hattie S. Bishop $40 TONS built ia 1884, con-
pered and re-rated October, 1872 ami now lying In
Boston harbor. CHAS. MERRILL
Executor OF the estate Of Hophn Eaton.
r. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
mar25 II
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

For SALE on favorable terms, valuable
slate property. partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part OF
the State. Owners refer to S. T. Pullen, Esq
PRESS Office. ie14-dtf
DR.. G. G. BENNETT is to return to the Fal
mouth Hotel for while on the 28tb inst.
mch21tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26

PxRsoNAL.-Rev. Mr.. Small of Free Street
Church. has received call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church in Fall River, former
ly under the charge of Rev. DR.. Eddy. The
salary is $500. 1t is understood that Mr..
Small has the matter under serious advisement,
and the probabilities are that he Will accept
the call. Free Street Church will part with
him with great regret, for he has endeared him
sell to his people by his admirable qualities as
pastor and man.
MISS Mary S. Deering of this city, and Miss
'ia'''e Morrill, of Deering, are to be numbered
"nions Inc ladies who will visit Europe the
coming summer.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-26
f. Il h, 1 q N d..
Carlist Victory.

OarHHst VVIOFy.
BAYONNE, March 25.-The Carlists under
Gen. Seballs, have routed force of Republi-
cans under Col. BorvilIe at Tordera. 1t is said
the Republicans lost 300 killed.