davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
Art. Music and the Drama.

The recent additions to the national hall of
sculpture (the old Representatives chamber)
in Washington are good, says correspondent
of the Boston Advertiser. The state contribu-
tions, thus far, are from Rhode Island, Gen.
Nat Greene by Fl. X. Brown, and gentle and
beautiful Roger Williams by Simmons, both in
marble; from Connecticut, Jonathan Trumbull
and Roger Sherman, both in marble, by Ives;
from New York, George Clinton by FL. X.
Brown, and Edward Liv:ngtcne by Palmer,
both in bronze There is fine Hancock by
Horatio. Stone at the foot of the stairs to
the west gallery of the Senate; and marble
Jefferson, most noble and beautiful of all,
in one of the east galleries of the House,
A bronze statue of Jefferson by David dan
gers has been removed from the grounds of
the White House, where it was spelling, clean
ed and placed in the hall of statuary. 1t is a
good and powerful figure, it bears the date
1888, and the inscription, presented by Uriah
Phillips Levy Of the United States Navy to his
fellow citizens" The faces of the bronze stat
ues are all stern and strange; the color and the
reflected light make them unnatural; this is
especially noticeable in the Livingstone, which
has just been put in place and seems of unusu-
al brilliancy; he is draped with heavy lobe,
the folds Of which seem oppressive; and his
left hand does not look at ease; but tried by
the standard of the Ream Lincoln they all are
noble. In this company of soldiers and states
men stands a pretty, modest, delicate female
called II Penseroso by Mozier.
Mr.. Whitney, the basso, engaged for the
Cincinnati May Festival, has been singing in
"Eliiah.' at the Albert Hall, London. The
London Era of Feb. % says Of his effort in a
solo which he will repeat in Cincinnati: "Mr.
Whitney, who has few equals in this oratorio.
sang the whole of the music assigned to the
Prophet with unfaling power, accuracy and
expression. 1t lies.very high for a basso, the
upper being constantly employed, but Mr..
Whitney sang it without apparent effort, and
in the airs, is not His word like fire? and
1T is enough did full justice to the music,
and to his own admirable gifts.
The directors of the Cincinnati Musical Fes-
tiyai have published further particulars of the
forthcoming performances, which are to begin
on the 18th of May and close on the 14tb.
There will be four concerts IN the evening and
three in the afternoon. Theodore Thomas will
increase his orchestra for the occasion to twice
its ordinary size. A great organ is building for
the festival, and Mr.. Dudley Buck has been
engaged as organst The programme of the
evening concerts will comprise Bach's Mag
nificat in d. Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony"
Mendelssohn's elijah LISTS Promo
theus,'' Brahms's "Trumphal Hymn" selec-
tions from Wagner's 'Lohengrin," etc. At
the matinees the grand orchestra and dis
tinguished solo vocaists will appear in over
lures, marches, concerted pieces, arias duets.
trios, etc. A chorus of the children of the
public schools two thousand in number, will
form the prominent feature Of one of the
matinees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

James Lee, a patent medicine proprietor
committed suicide at Woonsocket, Il. L., yes"
terday.
The Irish Catholic benevolent societies in
various cities in Canada, have passed resolu-
tiOns of regret at the death of John Mitchell,
the Irish patriot.
The Erie Railroad Company has completed a
new bridge across the Delaware at Port Jarvis,
to replace the one destroyed by the flood The
running of trains has been resumed over the
main lines the same as before the freshet.
The meeting in Philadelphia of Dillon, Jay
Gould and other prominent railroad men, was
simply to arrange the differences between the
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific Companies,
about the Colorado business, aud to prevent
the building of parallel roads in that state by
the Union Pacific.
The southern and western associations of
turfmen have agreed to settle their differences
by the appointment of referees
A despatch from Prescott Arizona, states
that Gen. Crook and staff have left for the de-
partment of the Platte, via San Francisco.
Gen TX autx, Colonel of the 9Th infantry, has
assumed command in Arizona.
Delaware, by vote of both houses of the
Legislature, appropriates $4,000 to the CEN
tennial
The recent damage to the southern division
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, in Tennessee was all repaired Thurs
day.
Richard Thomas, who, disguised as French
woman, aided by other rebels, captured the
steamer st. Nicholas, early in the rebellion,
died last Wednesday in st. Marys county,
Maryland.
John L. Van Boskerwck, Ian old customs off,
Ger at Gloucester Mass, died Yesterday. He
was sergeant of artillery in the war of 1872
and drew a pension on the same roll with Gen.
Dix.
James n Schon, registrar and assistant
tire asurer of Vassar College, died yesterday.
The boy found at Bordentown, n. j., is not
Charlie Ross
Simon Jordan, Newburypoat shass,asskser .
committed suicide yesterda5S:--
The resolutions adopted by the New York
oep2ac6 to investigate the canal frauds, provide
for the appointment of four commissioners to
be appointed by the governor, and that the in
quiry be devoted to the last seven years. Hora-
tic Seymour and Sam B. Rugges are suggest
ed as proper persons to select.
Manchester, N. H., is to have a, spelling
match, the proceeds to be devoted to charitable
objects.
The seIectmen of the town of Lisbon, n H.,
have been indicted for retaining on the clerks
list names which did not belong there.
Mr.. Simmons, formerly proprietor of the
Lawrence, Kansas, Tribune, has commenced a
suit to recover $4,000 from Stone, the custo-
dian of Senator Pomeroys money. He holds
Pomeroy's order for the money.
The bill approprating $50 600 for the Doug
lass monument has been defeated in the Hi
nois House.
A number of convicts at work in the found
ry of the Indiana state prison attempted to
escape from jail ,yesterday.by overpowering the
guard, but failed.
Gen. Augur has arrived at New Orleans to
succeed Gen. Emory.
Judge Woods has decided that the statutes
give him power to fill Judge Durrelrs place.
All is quiet in Todd county, Ky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27

The appendix contains WORDS and phrases
f,on, the ancient and modern languages. a
Glossary Of Scottish words and phrases, con-
Else account of Greek and Roman mythology,
,ha pronunciation of scriptural proper names,
ona ohbreviations and arbitrary signs used in
writing and printing
rho nllness of matter, simplicity of ar
,onoement, and low price ISL 5O) must render
the volume generally acceptable
LITTLE CLASSICS. Eighth Volume. Mystery. Bos-
tou, j. R. Osgood & Co.. For sale by Bailey "
Noyes.
The eighth volume of Little Classics provokes
.ba same statement which the appearance OF
;ts predecessors called forth, that the series IS
the most attractive collection of the best short
stories in the language which has. ever been
brought out Mystery contains the story Of
Beacon Hill ghost, by William OConnor;
Amelia Edwards Four Fifteen Express; DICK
ems Signal Man; Allan Cunningham's Haunt
ed Ships; A Raft that no Man Made, by ROD
ert Lowell; The Invisible Princess, by Fran
els O'Connor; The Advocates Wedding Day
by Catherine Grove; and Hawthornes bir'h-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
Books Received.

Little Classics. Edited by Rossiter johnson
Eighth volume. Mystery. Cloth. 231 pp., price
el, Boston: j. R. Osgoed & Co. Portland: Bal
ley & Noyes.
Castle Nowhere: Lake-Countrv Sketches BY
Constance Fenimore Woolson. Cloth, 1856 pp.,
price So. Boston; Il Qsgaad &
Bailey & Noyes.
Oakridge: An Old-Time Story. By j. Emerson
Smith, Cloth, AS pp., price so. Boston: j. r.
Osgood e. CO. Portland Bailey 81 Noyes.
Rich Medway,s Two Loves. By Celia E.
Gardner, author of "Stolen Water" &c. Cloth,
463 pp., price $1.75. New York: G. W. Carleton
g. Co. Portland: Bailey g. Noyes.
Christian Belief and Life. By Andrew p.
Peabody. Professor of Christian Morals in Harvard
University, Cloth, 326 pp., price $3.50. Boston:
Roberts Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short &,
Harmon.
Victor La Toureite. Novel. By Broad
Cburcbman Cloth, 4O5 pp., price S1.75. Boston
Roberts Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon.
Protection and Free Trade. An inquiry
whether protective duties can beneht the interests
of country in the aggregate. including an exam
inaton into the nature of value, and the agency Oh
the natural focus in producing il. By Isaac Butts
Cloth 100 pp., price $1.25. New York: G. P
Putnams Sons. Portland: Loring Short & Har-
Edward Hi. By the Rev. w. Warburton. Epochs
of History. Cloth, 266 PIP, with maps, price ST.
Boston: Estes q Lauriat. Portland: Dresser,
Mcclellan & Co.
The Globe Dictionary Ofthe EngIisI, E,au-
suage. Psychological, explanatory and Pro-
nouncng. Cloth, 752 pp., illustrated by 500 engray-
ings on wood price S1.50. Boston: Estes g. Lau-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
Another Reduction eff freights to the West

NEW YORK. March ga special to the
Tribune from Chicago says that the general
agents of the Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Pittsburg & Fort Wayne rad
roads, have reduced the rates to the east on
fourth class freight and grain as follows: 70
New York 30 cents per 100 pounds; to Philadel-
phia % cents; to Baltimore % cents; and to
Boston aud New England points 40 cents.
This reduction was brought about by the action
eff the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which has
been making contracts during the last week at
IS cents to New York. There is no doubt that
after this the war will.be carried on vigorously
on freight, as it has been thus far in passenger
rates. nor will the war be confined to the Baltl-
more & Ohio and Philadelphia roads, but will
now spread to every line leading to New YORK:
1t is stated that the rental lines will hold out
no longer than the first of April, and if there
is no change in the situation by that time,
they will reduce their passenger rates to all
points.
1t is contemplated to make the fare from
Chicago to New York $1S, andif necessary still
lower The rates from Buffalo to Chicago are
reduced to So, aud it costs but $9.25 from New
York to Buffalo, the fare for the entire dis
lance is now but $3.50. The main cause OF
this reduton is the continuation of the light
between the Grand Trunk and the Great
Western railways of Canada, which it was ex
pected would be settled in a short time, but
nothing has been accomplished thus far.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Shanghae Feb 10, ship Northampton, Barclay
for New York.
At Akyab Feb 8, ship Bombay, Work. from singa-
Sid FIN Cagliari list inst, sch May Mcfarland, Nc
Farland, Cuba. ~,
Sid FIN Messna - inst brig Mariposa. Fletcher.
New York; sch Belle Hooper, Gilkey. Boston,
Sid I'm Gibraltar -. sch 5 IL SWEET, DuLn, VrOm
Seville) for United States. ~ e..
Cid at Liverpool 23d, ship Carrollton, Lewis ior
Ar at Liverpool 25th inst. ship Hercules, Snow,
Macabi; barque Rome, Otis, Charleston. c.,,a D.,
Ar at Deal 23d, barque Emma 81 Alice, GlDDs bal
timore for ROt erdam. . ,,
Ar at Cardiff sd, brig Tarifa, Brown, Morgan
Ar at Demarara Dist inst sch Olive Crosby, utoh-
insOn, New York - CO.,
Sid FIN Caibarien 18th, sch Nellie Cushing, Simp-
SON. Portland; 22d. Nellie Chase, Norton, BaAtlmore'
Adde ~ Nellie, Cameron, for Boston, ,,.
At Baracoa - inst. sch d q Pinkham; LOT 10rA'
Ar at Havana oath, brig Chas Sparks, Bradley,
New York. Gu, ~
Ar at Matanzas 23d, ship Success, sherman, Key
West: baroue n Nj Haven, Ulrick New York; brig
SD Sid 22d, brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, North of Hat
teras. on, ,.,o Euon Dvar CLAIM
North Of Hatteras; barque q M Tucker, Pinkham
do brig G Jewett, do schs Orr, ofr' Nei ne
Dinsmore, Davis; Eta & jessie, Bunker anu WI
Ar at Cardenas 23d, brig Fl Cleaves, Cummings
| Philadelpbia; sch Helen Bowen, Alexander, iron
Charleston. ,,,.., ,,uo,, No,
York: ODD brig l. Warren, Leach, Havana.
| Sid FIN Sagua 22d, sch Eta Stlmpson' hart' ~
North of Hatteras. 81, 1,,,..
Sid FIN do 22d, barque Josephine Martin, Pickett
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27

1t is natural for people suffering with Consump-
tion Coughs, Severe Colds, any other disease OF
the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day
buying an article that they know has cured their
neighbour friend relative, yet they have no faith
iu it until it is too late If you will to your Drug
gist and get bottle of BosoHEE's GERMAN SYRUP,
your immediate cure is certain you live. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from Germany
and Druggists ami people everywhere are elated over
its success. You get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size bottle 10 cents. Sold by W.
F. PHILLIPS q co., Wholesale Agents.
oc2 TT&S&weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cld oath, sen Benz Church,
Kelley Boston.
At fhe Pass oath, ships Crescent City, Delano and
Norris, Barstow, Havre.
PENSACOLA-Ar 3d. barque Wild Hunter. How
att, Havre.
SAVANNAH-Sld 9th. sehs Lama Cobb, Cobb,
New York; A H Peavy. Hall. New Haven.
Ar 25th. sch Amas Walker, Dunn Boston.
BRUNSWICK. GA-Ar 3d. sch Jennie Wiley,
Trefethen, New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 21st, ship Richard III, Hub
bard, Liverpool
Ar oath. harque Frank Marion, Dillon, Grmsby;
sch Carrie Walker, Mcfarland, New York.
Ar 25th, sch Florence II Tower. Rockport.
Cid. 2Oh sch Lucy Collins Rich, Darien.
PORT ROYAL, Scar oath, brig Walter Howes,
Boynton, New Bedford, to load for West IudieS.
WILMINGTON-Ar 24th sch James Croker,
Brown. New York.
NORFOLK-Ar 22d, sch James ACrooker, Brown,
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Ar Gath. brigs Silas Martin,
Brown, Demarara; Mary a Chase, Dolan, Cardenas
schs Nellie, Collision, Mayaguez; Fawn, Kelley, from
Portland
Ar 25th, Addie Blaisdell, from Boston; Fred Dun
bar, dol
Returned oath, barque Flori M Hubert, Dudley,
Tor Queenstown. Grew refused duty)
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 9th, ship Union, Green
leat Havre; sch Hattie G Mcfarland, Mcfarland
Sagua.
CID 25tb, sch John Douglas, Parker, tor Rio Ja-
metro; Flora M Crowley, Crowley, Matanzas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
Pork SfHtistics.


8 CINGINN MAJ March ,s2o';@The annual report
OF lpeefI packing in the West shows the total
number Of hogs packed for the season, from
Nov. LIST to March LIST, to have been 5,537, 124,
last season 5,3S3,S10; average gross weight
26,247 pounds, last season 26,827; average yield
per head of all kinds of lard, 1888 pounds, last
pounds, last season, 1911 ,13S,OOO. OF barreled
pork there were produced 5O4, S43 barrels of
mess, against 723, 567 last season; 1852 barrels
prime mess, against 47,221 last season; 1850
barrels clear, against 1856 last season; 14,656
barrels rump, against II 1889 last season; aggre-
gate cost of the hogs packed $96, 759, $50; last
season $685. $40. $780, average cost per head Sc. 65,
last season $43S. The summer packing be-
tween March LIST and Nov. LIST last year shows
total OF ST., 167, $50 head, and an average gross
weight of 207 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
The BEST Protection.

The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. 1t is because
they the regular performance OF the digestive
process, and invigorate the nervous system, that
Hostetters Stomach Bitters are such sovereign
protective against the influences which beget inter-
mttent maladies and those which directly affect the
stomach and bowels. If the nerves are healthfully
tranquil the assimilation of food perfect, as they are
sure be under the influence of this standard tonic
and nervine, malaria may be defed, and If, in the alb
sence of the most reliable of medical safeguards the
system has fallen prey to disease of an intermittent
or remittent type the Biters will, if persisted in
eradicate every vestigeof the maady. Billiousness
constipation and dyspepsia yield with equal certain
ty to the operation of this potent vegetable Alternative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27

Below 25th, brig San Carlos, Anterior, from Ma
NEWCASTLE, DEL-Passed down 25th, brig
NEW TORK-Ar oath. ship valparais, Manson,
San Francisco liz days; scbs e X Wilson, Cooper
Saouy HILL Md; Alligator, HOdgins. Providence: Ida
Nav Drisko Calais; Willie Harris, Mitchell New
Wayen: j Diverty, Douglass. Portland for Phila-
deIphia; Vim DemiDg, Mitchell Boston for Philadel-
phia; Oliver Jameson, Jahleson' Dostohi loha rem
ui1 Ar 9th. sch Hyue Oliver Bath.
A. o6th baroues Sarah, Nichols, MatanZas; John
Warsb Pickett Matanzas; brig JOSIE Butler. FIN
Cardenas; schs Charley Cobb, and Silas McLoon, i'm
Rockand. . . . ca., crrt;s Havana. harl,
NJ p Thicker. Thicker, Liverpool; sch Addie q Bry-
ant WHITES Whts. pUe' 2th sch Willie Martini from New
AT Hart Island oath, sch Piscataqua, from Rock
land for New York. e,;, f.. pooers fo
At Captains Island oath. schs Segnin, Mitc5a IN
Fall River for New York; Mary b Hairis' Nli'o"eH'
PoRTSMouTH RI-Ar oath, sch joseph y. " T Fish
Daily st George for New YORK; Salnu ;n Roth for
Rockport for Norfolk; Bessie Dlcklhseh' DA'n ~
NEWPORT-Ar 2itb, scbs Fred Fish, Davis, R9t TX,
| port for =; Alaska, Thorndike' from Vi '''''N
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar oath, brig Harry; Rob ROD
inson, Sagua Il days Tor Boston; sch N9rteLn III
from do for Boston, (struck the Hedge Due oaii'
| off without damage) IN 5o,,.
Ar oath, brig Eugena, veazie. Matanzas III day'
| EDGARToWN-Ar ODD scbs Iona, Bunker, Ne"
York tor Boston; Madagascar Turner, do for 10.
| BOSTON-Ar 25th, barque Joseph Baher, hyu0i
| Cienfuegos; sch A w Fisk Kelley. Baltimore. ND
Cid 25th. brig Jessie Rhynas, Wills. st John' ND
Sid 25th, briggs Antilles. and Elizabeth. 80,
| Ar Goth. sch Eliza Ellen. Montgomery, Portlabu;
| Cid 26th, schs Carrie Belle. Seavey, for savannah
| Lizzie Young, Young. Baltimore; = IL ATWOOD, has
| Bell, Rockport. to load for Norfolk; Iurnef
| Walker ROckland. ,.
| BEVERLY-Ar 3d. sch Jas Mitchell. from Calais
| SID 23d. brig Nellie Clifford. Tapley, Wilmington.
| PORTSMOUTH. NH-Ar 23d, sch Marcus hhhter
| Henley, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
NEW YORK.
Good Friday-Irish Societies Forbidden
to Parade Sunday.

to Parade Sunday.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Good Friday servi
ces were held at the churches here this morn
ing in the presence Of large congregations. AT
ST. Patrick's Cathedral presanctiied mass was
celebrated, at which Archbishop McCloskey
was present. Trinity church was well filled
with worshippers, when the services for the
day were read and sermon preached by Rev.
Morgan Dix.
The Stock and Gold Exchanges are closed to-
day, and among the brokers the day is as close
ly observed as if it was legal holiday. The
banks are obliged to keep open, but they are
doing little business.
The Police Commissioners have informed the
parties expecting to parade in the funeral pa.
geant on Sunday in honor of the memory OF
John Mitchell, that such parade cannot take
place, as the law forbids any such demonstra-
ton. The public parade has therefore been
abandoned and an ovation will take place Sun
day afternoon in the Hippodrome.
A convention of the Irish societies tonight
adopted resolutions eulogistic of the memory
of the late John Mitchell, and expressing con-
dolence with the bereaved family. The society
is aggrieved at not being consulted by the Fen.
ian Brotherhood with regard to the parade, aud
have decided to take no part in it, but will call
an early meeting and make arrangeme nts for a
procession to be participated in by Irish socie-
ties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
Rhode Island Republican Con.
VentiOn.


Henry Lippitt Nominated for Governor.
PROVIDENCE, March 26-The Republican
state convention was in session all night, and at
7oclock this morning nominated Henry Lippitt
of Providence for Governor by just the requisite
number of votes for a choice Henry T. Sisson
ant Governor, j. NJ. Alderman for Secretary of
State, Willard SayIes for Attorney General and
Samuel Clark for Treasurer, the last three be-
ing the present incumbents. The chief reason
of the prolonged struggle was the opposition of
the Temperance men to Mr.. Lippitt.
day, and the Democratic convention to-mor-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
DIED.

In this city, March 49, Annie and Alice, infant
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Lester, aged
months days.
In this city, March Is, Mrs. Margaret Brazier, wife
Of David Perkins, ESQ., aged 60 years months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at q O'Clock.
at No 1884 Cumberland street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at convenience OF the
family.
81 years.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at q O'Clock,
at the Friends Meeting House. DeeriDg.
In Bristol, March Is, Capt. VIM McClintock, aged
SO years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YoRB, March 26-Wal street was very
quiet to-day, and though banks and banking houses
open they are doing veryettle business, as most
of contracts were settled yesterday.
Gold strong and selling counters OF coin deal
ders at 116s with 1l6 as buying figures Bankers re-
port small business in Foreign Exchange on basis
of 1921 for pound sterling for 60 day bills and 1853 9r
three days sight. Customs receipts to-day S25lOOo
GOvernments-brnd houses report brisk demand
for O. S. securities at higher basis of prices, 1o6.
being up to 1909. Money quiet ana lending at g
per cent The Assistant paid out $4,000 for coin
interest and $S5,000 for called bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGHSLA-
TURE.
Another Bill Vetoed by Gov. Chambe, lain

adjourned sine die to-day. Gov. Chamberlain
vetoed the bill to declare the true intent and
meaning Of the funding act of 1873. The main
ground of the veto is that the bill is not in har-
mony with the settlement of the public debt
under the funding sact which the Gov in ac-
cordance with his pledges feels bound to sus-
tain. The vetoed bill proposed to require the
interest on the old bonds and the stock Of the
statesto be funded up to date of the funding of
such bonds and stocks, while under the fund
ing act the interest is funded only to January,
1874. and is paid i'll money from that d ate.
Gov. Chamberlain declares that any such
change would retard the funding consoiida-
ton of the olddebt now going on with gratifying
rapdty. The Governor also says the duty OF
standing firmly by the present settlement of
the public debt is paramount to every other con-
sideration. The veto was sustained after a
sharp debate, all the conservatives but one vot-
in against the bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27
MARRIED.

In this city. March "a. by Rev. J. W. Johnston,
Henry Mccormick and Miss Eliza Pine both OF Fort
land.
In this city, March "a, by Rev. j. W. Johnston,
Frederick Lombard and Miss Lizzie Mclean, both OF
Portland
In Lisbon. March 8, John D. Merrill of Lisbon and
Miss Mary Smith of Lewiston.
In Unity, March II, William Cook and Miss cara
Sullivan. ,,..,
In Unity, March 10. Horace Mitchell OF Unity and
Miss Abbie Brookins of Detroit
In Houlton. Feb. II. Lewis S. Benn and Miss Chris
tiana EstabIook, both of Hodgdon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-27

CHICAGO March 26.-Cattle fairly active tor good
grades; prices steady receipts 5000 head chc1ceeer
b2k q 005; extra do 05 q 50 stockers at oO ~
90; shipments 400 head. ,
Live hogs in good demand and irmer and higher
for extra-recepts 5000 head zone lot OF extra at e9;
common to medium 20 q 30; inferior at W y
6 SO; shipments 5000 head. $3.50. :, nm
Sheep Gull, weak, and irregular; receipts izoUo
head; poor 10 medium 90 @ 90; good TO enoice III
n m &