davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08

fornia Eden" Mr.. Miller knows something OF
the life of which he is writing, and wastes no
.;n,o in oetting at his subject. NOW there
,vos voupe Deboon from Boston," the tale
beoins. "who was very learned man; in fact,
he was one of those fearfully learned young
man. A man who could talk in all tongues
and think in none. Perhaps he had some time
beeu a waiter In this wise the reader
plunges in ,nedi3 res and finds himself in the
turmoil of an election for Judge at "The
Forks" Mr.. Miller has free pen in his
prose- and dashes along from the start like a
literary Phil Sheridan. The novel will be
published by Roberts Brothers Mr.. Miller is
said to have completed also new volume of
poems aud novel of Italian life.
The London literary critics are unanimous
in pronouncing Mr.. Robert Browning's new
poem his finest work.
M. ID. Conway says, 81 have reason to be-
lieve that the author of Supernatural Religion,
who wears his mask so closely in this country,
is Mr.. Philip Pusey. brother of the famous
tractarian of Oxford, who travelled Romeward
with Father Newman, and only parted
p from him at the door, just outside of which be
(Pusey) has been standing ever since, while
the other (Newman) has been standing just
inside"
Mrs Emily j. Greene, niece of the Hon.
Fernando Wood is writing a novel of metropol.
itan society.
The author of Anthony Brade and The New
Priest of Conception Bay is at work upon a
novel, which Roberts Brothers will publish in
the autumn.
There is to be new book by "Ouida." The
title IS Sigma, and J. B. Lippinoott & Co. will
publish 1T.
Bjornstjerne Bjornsen, the clever Norwegian
novelist. is 43 years old, and nted his first
book when he was about "a. 7 the son OF
clergyman. The first pictur his early
years is that of very small boy, living with
cream-colored pony, dog, cat and pig, on
the strictest principles of liberty. equality and
fraternity. AS a youth he is said to have beer
noted for nothing except his dullness in school
and his Eveliness out of it. He has SO little
'bookishness' as scarcely to be called man
of education or culture, far less man Of
LEARNING
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
A south Berwick Farmer Drives Over an
Embankment and is Drowned.

A Sou,b Berwick Farmer Drives Over an
Embankment and is Drowned.
GREAT FALLS, May MARK T. Goodwin, a
farmer of South Berwick, while riding over
Burleigh's private way at the Great Falls
Works landing last night, drove his horse over
an embankment forty feet high, and was
drowned. The horse was caught in some trees
on the bank and his neck broken.
Goodwin was about So years of age and leaves
family. Eighteen years ago he was exten'
sively engaged in the numbering business at
South Berwick and failed, with liapllites
amounting to S6OOOO His friends pronounced
him insane, and he was sent to New Aork
insane hospital, where he remained, until some
time after law passed the Maine Legislature.
allowing the estate of an insane man to be set
fled before his death, and his creditors it is re-
norted. received 181 cents<on dollar. Tne
homestead was aw arded to his wife py the
iudpe and has been retained by the family ever
since Tt is believed that he was intoxicated
last night. though parties claim to have seen
him in Salmon Falls at 9 o'clock last evening,
norfectly sober. His horse was found by the
mill watchman early this morning, and his
bodv was recovered about fifty feet below where
he fell in.
Convicts PardOned.
AUGUSTA, May 1.-THE Governor and Coun,
Gil had session this afternoon and confirmed
all the nominations previously made. The
following convicts in the state prison were
pardened :-Thos. Rance, burglary; james
Smith and Addie B. Pllsbury, larceny; Thos
Murphy robbery. Council will adjourn to
morrow n.
Fire at Belfast.
By, May IA stable belonging to the
New England House was totally CONSUME. .
$4,000. The fire was undoubtedly the WORK o
an incendiary. There has been foar flres ane
alarms here during the last two days, and re
ward of $50 is offered by the city authorities
| for the detection of those who cause them.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
Practice versus Theory,

The theory of disease accepted by physicians is,
that symptoms are merely sympathetic indications
of its existence, and have in most instances little
nothing to do with fixing its locality. Their practice
however, is diametricaly opposed to their theory, fol
they administer medicines which affect symptoms
only. The remarkable cures of dyspepsia sick head
ache, constipation, rheumatism, general debility,
urinary and kidney troubles, and malarial levers
wrought by Hostetters Stomach Bitters, could
have been accomplished by remedies which addressed
themselves merely to the removal of any of the
manifold and complicated symptoms to which those
ly upon the stomach and tributary organs, overcom-
ing their Irregularities and endowing them with re-
newed vigor they CONTROL it were, the springs of
vitality, purifying them and giving them fresh mpe-
tus, and dispensing all those harassng symptoms
which proceeded from their misdrection or contain
inaion.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
DOMESTIC POETS.

aALvEsToN-sId 4th. sch Jos Souther, Watts
r18fsNo NEW oRLEANs-Cld 5th, ship vigilate Fulton
Liverpool; sch Fred Dunbar. Connors, Ruatan.
MOBILE-Ar 5th, sch Ralph M Hayward, Doane
GP'ESsACoLA-cld 2sth, barque Wild Hunter
PORT ROYAL. Scar 4th, sch Natbl Stevens
Ar 9Th, sch Frank & Emily McCo5b. Charleston.
CHARLESTON Ar 5th sch Harmona, Rogers
GEORGEToWN. Scar Goth. sch Mary Lynn
burner, Coombs. Charleston.
NORFOLK-Ar Sd, sch E A Atwood Haskell. fin
WASHINGTON-Ar 9th, sch j R Bodwell, Greedy
FoRTREss MoNROE-Passed out 5th, brig Geo S
Berry, from Baltimore) for West Indies.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 4th, brig Edith Mailman
Cid 4th, sch H Baisdell, Coggins, Havana.
Ar 9th, brig Anna M Knight, Cakes I'm Matanzas
sch L Z knight, Whittemore. Pensacola.
Below 9Th, sch Wyoming, Foss, from Saco
CID 9Th. schs E Dresser, Harris and Carrie Ben
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th, barque Endeavor, Mount
nero; scbs Anomak Flye, Rockland; Harriet Full
Ar 9Th. brig Minnie Miller. Davis Baltimore; schs
David Ames, Ames Cardenas; Wardwe Borge-
man. Jereme; Anne May, Simpson, Alexandria for
bridgeport; E Stevens, Montgomery, Baltimore
H Seavey, Trask. do,
Ar 7th. ship CarroIlton, Lewis fm Liverpool; brig
Baracoa; NJ Pike, Robbins. jamaica
Cid 9th, brigs Atalaya, Allen, Centuegos; Shasta,
sau. Mp; A Cole Mitchell, Key West
Sid 9Th. barques Susan Biaisdell. for Anjier; M
Brett, for Cardenas Lizzie Merry for Cienfuegos.
Passed through Hell Gate 9TH, schs Jeddie. Chad
wick New York for Portland; j W Fish. Rawley,
Weehawken for Boston; New Zealand. Simmons
Rondout for Bristol; Katie Mitchell. Eastman. New
York for Bath; Carrie l. Hix, Xix, New York for
Portsmouth; Richmond, Jordan, from do for Boston;
Lake Rogers. do tor Danvers.
NEW LONDoN-Ar 4th. brig William Robertson,
Peak New York. to load for Porto Rico.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 9th, sch Mary, Richardson,
Calais. -
inson. Calais.
Sid 9Th sch Orozimbo, Gupti New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 5th, schs Petrol, Robbins, Calais
tor orders, (bowsrt broken by collison) Com Kear-
new Mason, do for New Haven.
Sailed 5th, schs Maud Mulock Margie, Harriet
Fuller, Susan Ross Hudson, Aleghanian, and Har-
riet Gardiner,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Proposed Railroad In which Portland
May be Interested.

A Proposed Railroad In which FOrtia""
May be Interested.
MANCHESTER, May Several prominent
citizens of Manchester met the Fitchburg COM
mittee at the Mayors Office this morning at
nine o'clock to consult with reference to the
proposed railroad between the two cities. The
impression prevails that the completion OF TINS
route would hasten the construction OF road
from this place to Dover, there connecting
with the Boston s. Maine, thus furnishing a
direct and substantial straight line of connec-
tion between Portland and Fitch purg and from
thence through the Hoosac tnnnel to the gram
cities of the west. The coal and grain dealers
of Manchester earnestly favor the enterprise,
but desire the road to be competing line with with
to be under the control of the latter corpora
ton There is little prospect Of gratuty .froI1 from
in debt on account of the water works lust
completed, but if the other conditions are satis ats
factory our business men and capltalsts VIII
invest literally. The Fitchburg committee un-
derstand the situation here and return in time
to work up the other end of the line. IL Is un,
derstood that meeting will be held at Milford
the 18th by the friends of the enterprise.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08

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
neighbOr friend, relative, yet they have no faith
in it until it is too late you will go to your Drug
gst and get bottle of BosoHEE's GERMAN SYRUP,
your immediate cure is certain as you live. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from Germany.
and Druggists and people everywhere are elated over
its success. You get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size bottle IS cents Sold tv W.
F. PHILLIPS q CO., Wholesale Agents.
oc2 TT&S&weOw
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
The CoaIyTine Troubles.

WILKEsBARRE, May Last night was an
exciting one in the mining region around King
ston. A procession of from so to 100 miners,
with torches and armed with guns, revolvers
and clubs. marched to the dwellings of the men
who are working in Hutchinson's and Payne 8
penalty would be death. The result has been
that PayDe's men refused to return to work
this morning. Three of Hutchinson's men,
while on the way to the shaft, were followed
by gang of women and children and pelted
with stones until they were forced to seek safe
ty in flight. The constable to whose hands
warrants for the arrest of persons who beat
McDade was placed, was unable to serve to-
day. To-morrow force will accompany him
and serious trouble is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08

Receipts-7,OOO bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat, 10O,
oOo bush corn 900 bush oats, 00O0 bush rye, 1000
Shinments-14 900 bbls -four 80 900 bush wheat 269
900 bush corn, $1,000 bush oats, $1,000 bush rye 1900
push barley.
unchanged. Corn is trmer at 745c seller for June;
77Ic seller July; 73c bid seller for May. Oats dull at
at M g 6se seller e I q MaE se Ss e @ seller for nne
% Is seller August Lard declining at Is 50 seller for
June; Is 70 seller July.
ST. LOUIS, May 7-Flour-more doing with some
sales shade lower; Superfine Winter extra at 10 a
go; extra at 35 g go; double extra at 65 a S5
treble extra at 90 a. 35; family Winter6 so "a 80.
Wheat is declining No Red Winter at 80 cash and
seller for May; IL az 43 seller June No 2 Spring
at O4b asked 1 03 bid soft do 0S asked O6k bid.
Corn is declining No Mixed at "a 9 7i4c caah 74c
seller NAV; 754c seller June: 7Sc seller July. Oats
frmer; No at 65 q 65le cash and seller May. Bar
lev is dull Rye dull Whiskey held at II no sales.
Pork is dull at % 90 asked; 21 rs bid. Dry sailed
shoulders s1c clear rib sides 12 sides 1890.
Bacon with only limited jobbing demand Lard
uI live Hogs are declining; shippers at s5o@715;
bacon at 25 @ so; good to choice rs q 90. Cat
tie firm, the demand exceeds supply; good native ~
mixed stocks at A rs q so; good native feeders at
5 so. ~ mn
bush corn 1000 bush oats, 10000 bush barley, 0000
do rye OOOO hogs $1,000 head cattle.
MILWAUKEE, May Flour is qniet and unclaimed.
Wheat weak; No Milwaukee at O5l; No Milwau-
z.
Oats dull and declining; No at 61ac. Corn is weak
and lower; No Mixed in store at 723c Rye is dull
and declining; No in store at Is. Barley nom
iual rejected No Spring 33 q So; No Spring at
1 13 "a 16. Provisions are nOminay unchanged.
Freghts firm; Wheat to Buffalo AID; to Oswego at
aReceipts-5, 500 bbls flour. 81, 900 bush wheat
Shipments $500 bbls flour. 5000 bush wheat.
TOLEDO. May Flour is steady. Wheat is lower
and in good demand; No White Wabash at 46; No
do at / 81; No White Michigan at 1 25s; extra
White Michigan So; Amber Michigan at 28; No 2
Canal Red at 274. Corn steady; high Mixed cash
and seller for June at 77ac; Yellow 1870. Oats are
firm and in fair demand; No 1 at 67c
Receipts-11 900 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn. g.
bush Oats.
| 5000 bush Oats.
DETROIT, May Flour is quiet and unchanged
Wheat is quiet and unchanged; extra at 80; No at
29a q 80; Amber at 2s Corn is firm and in fair
demand; No Mixed 79A 9 Slc Oats are in fair de-
| mand and firm; sales at 66 q 674c.
| Receipts-0000 bbs flour, 5000 bush wheat 5000
| bush corn, 0000 bush oats.
Shipments 1000 bbls -four 13 900 bush wheat, 5000
| Qush corn, 5000 do oats.
| UINoINNATI, May 7.-Provisions- is quiet and
steady at % 25 asked. Lard dull and declining Sum-
mer 14sc; Winter steam 154 bid kettle at 15ac Suk
Meats steady shoudersat Ssc; clear rib sides at
ia clear sides at 12s q 124 Bacon is steady shoul
ders at 9A clear rib sides l2a; clear sides at 134
Whiskey steady at 15. Live Hogs dull ;extreme
range 90 q bulk of sales at 65 q 49, receipts
| 1900 head,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
DIED.

In this city, May 7, Capt Frederic Oliver, aged
60 years months.
Funeral services Monday afternoon, at p O'Clock,
at St. Lawrence Street Church.
In Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth, May Z, Dexter j.
Griffin, aged 2S years months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the residence of j. B. Woodbury., Preble street
In Deering, May 7, Mrs. Priscilla g., wife of the
late William Coolidge of Portland. aged 80 years.
Funeral services at the residence of her son.in-
law, Leonard Parker, Stroudwater. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
nPThe funeral services of the late Mrs. Jos. L.
Smith, will take place Sunday afternoon at Il o'clock,
at her late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08

VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 5th, scbs ] Gilmore,
Mason. Mt Desert fol Philadelphia Addie Blaisdell,
Crowell. Boston , for do Mary Farrow, Foss do for
Norfolk; WIN Flint Kelsey, do for New York: Jose
phne, Fickett, Calais tor Providence; Joseph Eaton
Hallowell for Albany; koon, Small, Bath for New
York.
Sid 5th, schs Nathan Cleaves, Gen Howard, Eta A
Simpson, Marion Draper. and others.
Ar 9th schs q q W Hinds I'm Calais for Bridge
port: GEN. Thomas, New York for Vinalhaven.
BOSTON-Ar 9Th. bries Mary Dana, O'Neil. FIN
Mayaguez: Stockton, Allen Turks Island; schs Sun
Weekawken; Porto Rico, Wentworth, Hobcken; De-
fance, ThorndiBe, Rondout; Nellie, Ware, Calais;
California, Spiller, Bristol
Cid 9Th, brig Proteus, Farr, Portland; sch Alma,
Ar 7th, brig Iizabel. Chapman, Belfast; Frank Ma
Westcett, Machias; NJ Kennedy, Kennedy Pomroy. @ Ellis,
worth.
sALEM-Ar 4tb. sch H Macomber, Sargent,
Sid 5th, scbs Pushaw. and Hyena
CRANBERRY ISLES Ar 3Oth. sch Starlight,
Ar Sd, sch Wild Rose, Stanley, Portland.
EASTPoRT-Ar Sd, sch Ida Spoford, ingalls,,
ELLSWORTH-Ar 4th sch MarieI, Anderson,
Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Batavia Mch Is, ship Moonlight, waterhouse,
Sid fm Messina =, sch P Thurlow, Tabbutt Cuba
Ar at Havre 5th inst, barque Esther, Loring. New
Orleans.
Sid fm Greenock 5th inst, ship Antelope, Cheney.
Ar at Queenstown 9th inst. Edmund Phinney, Ba-
con, San Francisco 12S days.
At Barbados Apl 20, sch Hattie E Giles, Owen,
from Norfolk, disg.
At Mayaguez 2sd, sch Jas W Brown, Kane, from
Philadelphia LOT New York, ldg.
A.. at st Jago 3Oth, schs Island Belle. Woodman,
Ar at Cientuegos I'd inst, brig Caroline Gray .Pease
New York.
Sid 2Sth, brig Gabrielle, Tracy, Halifax.
Ar at Caibaren Apl 10, brig la, Walls, Havana.
Sid m Manzanilla Apl 2lst, sch Abbie Pitman,
Chase. Boston.
New York; A d Merritt, Pinkham, Philadelphia; !;
Charley Cobb. for do.
Sid FIN Matanzas Apl 9th, brig Annie storer.
Adams, for New York; 9th, A Kobbe Carver. Fa-
Baltimore
Ar az Cardenas Sd inst, brig Acelia Thurlow GAL
Ar at Sagua Apl 2s, brig Hattie Bishop, Bishop,
Ar at Port Medway. NS 5th inst, brig Alpha, from
Portland; 4th, sch S Bridges, Landrick, from New
York.
Sid FIN Halifax 4th inst, sch Grace Davis Davis.
Baltimore.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Batavia Mch 18th, Moonlight, Waterhouse.
Cardiff.
Ar at Bombay Apl g. Majestic. N1inot, Hull
Off Seaford 23d, Daisy Boynton, Appleby, from
| Newcastle for Havana.
Sid fm Cardiff 3d. Clara Adams, McFadden, tor
Ar in Portland Roads 23d, Marcia Greeneaf, Bunk
er, Savannah for Reval, pumps out of order.)
Off Cape Clear Ap 20, Oneida, Nichols, from San
Francisco for Dublin.
March II, lat 81 S, Ion 80 W, barque Olustee from
| New York for Singapore.
April 81, lat 43 80 N. lon 12S 80 W, ship Euterpe.
| from Portland, o, for Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
Chicago Ca,tle Market.

CHICAGO, May Cattle are quiet and steady;
receipts 1000 head; shipping 80 @ 75 choice steers
60 q rs; stockers and butchers so @ 30; ship
mentS $500 head.
Live Hogs active and 10 a Is lower; receipts 10000
head light at 30 for poor to good heavy at % @
S74; shipments Of 5000 head.
Sheep firm and scarce; receipts 1000 head; Shorn
at 90 a 90; Wooled at 90 q 6 so.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
ESOstOH stock Lfks.
fSales sf the Rrokprs, BOARD. May7.



NEW YORK. May 7-Evening.-The money markt
on call. Foreign Exchange at 4674 for go days and
400 "a 1901 for demand. The customs receipts to-
day were $426, ,OOO Gold opened and closed at 1151
with sales in the interior at 115s 1886 the rates for
carrying were 1, 2 0 per cent; loans were also
made fiat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day
$9 900 on account of interest and redemp-
OF bonds. The following are the operations at the
balances 81 499 255 gross clearances S3i54OOOO The
following is the Clearing House statement: curren-
rencycy exchanges $72634, ,416; currency balances
So 489 473; gold exchanges 81 $50; gold balances
1851 656. Imports of dry goods for the week ST.
6O5 7O against 81 1856 for the corresponding week
in 1874. Governments were strong State bonds are
dull.
Railroad mortgages are firm. The Stock Exchange
committee have added to the free list 1200 900 shares
of common stock of St Louis, Kansas City q North
erh Railway stock. and to the regular call $25OO9,-
OO0 of Morris s. Essex first consolidated guaranteed
mortgage bonds $500, 900 of Ohio q Mississippi first
mortgage bonds, Springfield division. The total
transactions at the Stock Exhange aggregated 1885,
900 shares including New York Central 1852 shares,
Erie o. 100 shares Lake Shore IL 600 shares North
western 500 shares Rock Island $500 shares, Pa
cc Mail 5000 shares, ST Paul 1890 shares, do pre-
ferred 1900 shares Ohio g. Mississippi 1000 shares,
Western Union 25 400 shares, Wabash 2600 shares.
The following the highest and lowest prices: New
York Central 1861 a 1861; Harlem 1876; Erie 800 @
3Oa; Lake Shore TT q 70s; Wabash 13t g l25; chi,
SAT; Rock Island 1851 q 1O4t milwaukee & st Paul
81 q 1863; do preferred 56a q 55i Ohio q Mississippi
27 a 26a; New Jersey Central 109 @ 1881; Delaware
T.ackawanna 81 Wortorn 11o5 q f1osJ Uulon faclnc
765 a 76t; Indiana Central s; Western Union 795 q
791; Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph 253 @ 25a; Pacific
MALL Az q 43a; Panama 15S q 155.
80 [Nnr,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
JFRoM MERcHANTs' EXCHANGED

Cid at Baltimore 7th sch Nellie Sawyer, Getch
el St Thomas
Cid at Philadelphia 7th. brig Elizabeth Winslow
White, Portland; d s Soule, S0ule, do.
Cid at Boston 7th, barque Lizzie 81 jackson, Mar
wick, New York, to load for Valparaiso
Ar at Mobile 7th, sch Loretta Fish, Portland.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Mch 21st, barque Ada Gray
Race, New York.
Ar at Matanzas 9Th, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, New
York.
Ar at Havana 9TH, brig Gipsey Queen. Morgan, fin
Portland; 9th, sch Marcus Hunter, Henley, Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets.

Portland Wholesale Markets.
FRIDAY, May THE Grain market is very firm
and prices show no change. Corn is in good demand
at s5c for Mixed and 96c for Yellow Flour is very
strong and is quoted follows: Superfne at4 rs q
90; extra Spring 90 q 80; do xx at 75 q 60;
Michigan 6 10 q 700; do XXX 25 q Z so; do Family
8 90 O 80; Illinois so q 90; do Xxx so q 30;
St Louis x 6 rs: do Xxx 500 @90O. Butter is firm
and is quoted at % q 32c for the qest lots.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08

EuFOp6aM Nx4FK6I1s
LONDON, May 7-12 80 M.-Consols at 93a g 935
for money and account
LONDON, May 7-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States $685. 1866 DID, LOG United States
1O-4Os 1O4i Erie Railway 26 q 264 do preferred at
364.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market is
quiet and steady; Middng uplands at 75d; do Or
leans at @ SID; sales 1900 bales including 1000
for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. d. g.,
Mays, Il A. MY
For New England,
and New York, rising followed by falling bar,
ometer, Increasing easterly winds, warmer and
clear, followed. by cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
MEMORANDA,

Barque Esther. Loring, from New Orleans fol
Havre, which put into Scilly after being in collision
was only lightly damaged and made no water. She
would repair before proceeding.
Sch Fanny Pike, Robbins, from Aracaju for Hamp-
ton Roads, with sugar, put into Nassau MP, Apl 81
for repairs, having experienced strong gale 22d
and carried away head gear and lost Sails
Sch Kolon, Small. Bath for New York. put into
Vineyard-Haven 5th inst with windass broken and
loss of an anchor.
Sch Berry, while anchored in North River, NY,
9Th inst was run into by ferryboat and sustained
some damage to top works.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
MARRIED..

In Hiram, May 6. by Rev. A. P. Sanborn. Everett
S. Gipatrck of Hiram and Miss Olive Ridlon of
Porter.
In South Paris. April IA, Archelaus Dale of Paris
and Miss Eta M. johnson of Buckfeld
In Paris, Frederic Decoster and Miss Martha Bick-
nell, both OF Buckfield.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
NEW YORK.

No News Of the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Nothing has been
heard of the missing steamship Metropolis
since April 25. 1t is feared she is lost with II
passengers and "a crew.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Friday, May q.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chesapeake, Nangum, New York-pas-
sengers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
Brig Sarah NJ Loring, (new. 500 tons) H G Loring
of and from Yarmouth, in tow of tug A Warren.
Sch Julia Gamage, Robinson, Newport RI.
Sch Eliza Frances, james, Boston for Augusta.
Sch Effort, Pendleton, Bangor fish barrels to II
Chase.
Sch Lucy Ann, Dighton, st George.
Sch Annie Gus. Sawyer, Bluehill for philadelphia.
Sch Frances Coffin. Batsor, Calais TOR Lynn.
Sch Eliza Ann, Humphrey, Damar1scotta for Bos-
ton.
Sch Telegraph, Remick, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch l. Clark, Pendeton, Camden for Boston.
Sch Com Tucker, Jones, Bristol for Weymouth.
Sch Jas Nichols, Childs Damariscotta for Boston.
Sch Sarah, Weeks, Bath for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch M Newin, rutland, Moble-D w Clark q Co
Sch Alaska, Thorndike, New York; Nickerson.
Sch hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, New York
Chas Sawyer.
Sch Col Eddy, Day, Boston-Orlando Nickerson.
Sch Spartan, Whittemore, Mt Desert.
LAUNCHED-At Yarmouth 7th inst, by Giles Lor-
ing, doube-deck brig of 800 tons, named Sarah M
Lorng, owned by the builder and others of Var
mouth. and j Wnslow & Co of Portland. She is
intended for foreign trade and will be commanded by
Capt H G Loring, son of the builder. This is the
ninth vessel master Loring has launched within two
years, and better finer looking craft never came
from his yard.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
ProYidence Print Cloth Market

Providence Print Cloth Market.
PROVIDENCE. May THE printing cloths market
quiet and unchanged at c 80 days for best standard
and extra GA x 6fs.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-08
TUCKER'S PRINTING HOUSE

The Book, Card and Job Printing Business of the
late David Tucker, will be continued, as heretofore
at the Stand,
115 EXCHANGE STREET..
All orders, ethe personal or by mall will receive
prompt attention iy24dtfsn