davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
Brief j Outings.

The Young can spend pleasant and profita-
BILE hour this evening, at the union gospel
meeting, at the Y. M. G. Association rooms.
Ali are welcome.
The 'Iopgshoremen had a first class fight on
Union wharf yesterday.
A little girl named Charlton was run into by
boy coasting on Congress street yesterday and
had her leg broken.
A Mrs. Dougherty slipped on the steps of the
Catholic cathedral, and broke her right arm,
Sunday morning.
The large storehouse of the Portland Pack
ing Company, situated at Bridgton, fell to the
ground Sunday night from the weight OF snow
on the roof. 1t was worth $1,000.
The tar buckets were plenty Monday night.
The eagles and "Casco No. 81 both had
large fires.
WashiDgton's birthday passed off very quiet
Iy. There was but little drunkenness on the
street during the day or evening.
Portland street was alive with teams Monday
afternoon, over IS turnouts being counted.
The Eagles" had collation. at their house
Monday night. z
The steamer Express, with a crew of men,
started yesterday morning for Harpswell to try
and remove the tug Tiger from the ice.
At a special meeting of the board Of Mayor
and Aldermen, held yesterday noon, Mary
Ames and Alvin Murphy were sent to the In
sane Asylum. : ,ii~
The spring term of the public schools COM
menced yesterday.
A despatch -. the Merchants Exchange
states that the Ui II States Consul at Colo
MIA, s. A, reports about $4,000 feet OF lumber
saved from the barkentine David Boyd, and
thought all the lumber would be saved.
Tho pupils of the public schools resolved
themselves into tooters Monday, in honor of
Washington.
If the back of the winter is not broken, 1t
has got a severe strain.
The meteor flag of England 1oated from the
British Consulate and from the British steam
ers in the harbor Monday, in recognition of the
American holiday.
sFifty.sx degrees above. How is that for
high? ,
A national salute was fired by the Portland
Yacht Club at uoon Monday.
Will the secretaries of the several Ward eau
cuses please bring report of their meeting TO
this office as early as possible this evening!
A yery interesting temperance meeting was
held at Newbury street church Monday evening
and twenty-five persons signed the pledge. 1t
is expected that the meetings will be continued
for some time every Monday evening.
Remember the fair and sale at the First Bap
fist vestry this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the Cutnber-
land Medical Association will be held this even
ing -.. "a
Raymond will have aiprivate assembly az
Army g. Navy Hall Friday evening. good
time may be expected.
Magnus A. r. Lindburg, Swedish consul az
this port, gave his many friends reception az
scandinavian hall last evening.
john S. Russell was nominated Tor Alder
man in Ward last evening by the Democr rats
in place of Mr.. Dopabue, who resigned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
DIED.

In this city, Feb. 90 Fanny Tyler, widow of Lucius
Funeral services this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at her late residence Burial at convenience of the
familyl
In this city Feb. %. at the Home for Aged Women,
lat which place she has been two years five months)
Mrs. Mary |. Warren, aged 81 years months.
funeral services Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clk,
at the Home, on Emery street.
In this CITY, Feb. 20, Albert Edward. son OF Af ed
Robertson, aged years months is days.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK,
Corner OF Middle and Hampshire streets. Burial at
convenience OF the family.
In West Cumberland, Feb. %, Mrs. Hannah I.
Mountfort. aged &c years,-wdow of the late Green
leaf MountfOrt.
Funeral services this afternoon at o'clock,
at her lae residence -
In West Falmouth, Feb. 81. John Marshall Wins
low, aged "a years-oldest son OF Albert ana susan
WinslOw.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Congregational MeetinghouseiW West Falmouth
Friends are invited to attend.
In Gorliam, Feb. 20, Mrs. Harriet N. Brown, aged
50 years.
In Kennebunkport. Feb. 81, Miss Sophia Moody,
aged So years II months.
In Walden Mass, Feb. 23d after severe illness,
John McGOwan, formerly OF Portland, aged % years
months and days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at u o'clock from his
fathers residence. No. 80 Washington street.
eg-The funeral services of the late John Thomas,
late Supt Portland Rolling Mills will take place on
Friday forenoon at 10 O'clock at BROOKS Hall, Lgo-
mia Village Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend.
n9-The funeral services Of the late L: S. Twombly
will take place this afternoon at O'clock at the resi-
dence of NJ w. Morse, Deering. Friends and rela-
ives are invited to attend Burial at convenience Oh
the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoeG1N COUNTY.

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
A Lewiston druggist asserts that over ton
of snuff is annually consumed in that city in
dipping" chiefly by women.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Rev, Aaron Sanderson, pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Augusta, was presented Satur-
day evening with hundred dollars in green
backs by his parishioners.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Duncan Cameron died suddenly In Patten
last week. He had been at work in the woods,
and was stranger in Patten.
The amount of state pensions disbursed by
the City Treasurer of Bangor TO pensioners
resident of that city for the year 1874 was
S1O62 80. The list includes thirty-nine pen.
sioners, receiving pensions varying from two to
four dollars per month.
Over thirty years ago, old inhabitants say,the
Penobscot Bay was frozen out to Long Island
Several miles from the shore), and since that
time it has not been cold enough for such freez
ing, till this winter. Last Monday Q5th) they
crossed from many of the islands to the main
Shore and reports say that teams for several
DAYS had been doing thriving business be-
tween Belfast and Castine on the ice. Some
portions of the Bay have been frozen for a
month or more. And visitor said the first of
the week, as far as one could see with the max
ed eye, it was ice, ice, ice.
The Patten Tribune was obliged to suspend
publication last week, the snow blockade pre-
venting the white paper reaching it.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Two lads, Frank and James War;, the form
or 10 and the latter Is years, sous of Capt.
War;, we're drowned on Saturday last, while
going from the Ledge to their home at Oak
Point, near Calais.
IN GENERAL.
The following is list of patents granted to
citizens of the State under recent dates At
tachments for cook stoves, Edwin b. Patten,
Bangor; hemmers for sewing machines, Asa
F. Colby. Bath; vehicle chatting iron, Arthur
Wright, Bath; sewing machine castor (re-is-
sue), Levi O, Allen, Gardiner assgnor to
James F. Almy and Jefferson B. Bracket, Sa-
lem, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

The following decisions of the full court have been
announced:
ANDRoscoGoN COUNTY.
Alexander Dunn vs.. Calvin Record. Exceptions
and motion overruled.
Charles j. Bishop VS.. VIM. Small, Jr. Exceptions
oyerruled. Non suit confirmed.
Augustus W. Pulsifer VS. A. Crowell. Exceptions
and motion overruled.
-FE. A. Sawyer VS.. Charles E. Garcelon. Excep-
lions sustained. New trial granted.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Cumberland Bone Co. VS.. Atwood Lead Company.
plaintiffs non suit rfrr -. rl
Inhabitants of westbrook VS.. Inhabitants of Deer
ing. Judgment for Defendants
George c. Hopkins vs.. John w. McDufie. De-
PENDANT defauled tor $2OS3 and interest from date
of writ.
Isaac Dyer We. Luther Fitch ct ais. Judgment for
plaintiff for $191 .83 and interest from December 70,
1857.
Lewis H. Paine vs. Edward Cobb. Motion over
ruled. Judgment on the verdict. r
Joseph French in equity VS.. George HI. Motley ct
ais. Bill dismissed with costs for the respondents
F.B. Smith VS.. S. C. Strout ct ais. Exceptions
overruled. Judgment for defendants.
Jordan VS.. Haskell ct al Judgment fer the de-
PENDANTS. Nf 'nl
Stanwoood vs. whitmore. Exceptions overruled.
Judgment for plaintiff ID .,e
Speck VS.. Judson. Exceptions and motion over
ruled. Judgment on the verdict
Frankie COUNTY.
l.. w. Towle vs. Ebenezer S. Carr. Judgment for
the defendant. ,,-,.,f esss st4 aat,
YORK COUNTY.
Charles H. Roberts vs. John L. Plaisted. Motion
and exceptions overruled.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Oliver c. Currier VS.. Alonzo B. Swan ct al. Ex-
captions and motion overruled
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Daniel vining ct al. VS.. james Abbot. Motion
overruled. Judgment on the verdict.
III "a 10 KNOX COUNTY. fff .5fU
Rufus Newbit vs. Inhabitants of Appleton. Ex-
captions and motion overruied. Judgment on the
verdict
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

Rev. James A. Healy, recently created Bish-
CD CT this diocese, will sever his connection
with st. James church, Boston, about the end
of April.
1t is generally understood that S. r. Small
will not be a candidate for Alderman from
Ward seven.
A number of the personal frieuds of MIR.
Frederick Fox have presented him with fine
silver goblet as token of their appreciation of
his services as Secretary of the Maine Poultry
Association.
Russell Eaton, Esq, Of Augusta, one of the
founders of the Kennebec Journal, and after
wards publisher of the Maine Farmer cele-
brated his seventy-ffth birthday on Friday
Mr.. Eaton is one of the newspaper veterans of
Maine and although he retired from active
business some time since, he is well known and
highly esteemed by the younger members OF
the craft.
Major G. T. Stevens, member of the House,
has rendered his resignation as Treasurer and
Secretary of West Waterville Savings Bank, a
position which he has held for the last six years,
to take effect at such time in the present month
of February as his successor may be chosen.
Henceforth Mr.. Stevens will devote his time to
the practice of his PROFESSIONALLY.
A member of the present Legislature is this
winter wearing suit of clothes taken from the
sheep, carded, spun, woven, cut and made up
BY his wife. Another member is weari ng daily
suit of clothes cut and made by his wife, and
the clothes are by no means bad looking or out
of style.
Deputy Collector George Leavitt has been
appointed Collector of the Machias District
vice Stephen Longfellow, whose term has ex-
pired. Mr.. Leavitt has been Deputy Collector
more than twelve years.
Among the recent arrivals in our city is Col
James f. Fuller, the agent of the Traders Ex-
press Company of New York city. Col. Fuller
Is the husband of Portland's favorite actress,
Isadora Cameron, now playing at the Museum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
Maine Denial Association.

The semi annual meeting of the Maine Den
tai Association was held at the Council Room,
City Building, yesterday, commencing at p.
M, DR.. w. r. johnson of Portland, president,
in the chair and DIR. Chamberlain of Augusta,
secretary.
After reading the minutes of the last meet
ing, the roll was called, and the following mem
bers answered to their names: j. Il. Babcock,
Bangor; d. W. Merrill, Thomaston; J. f.
Boothby, Portland; e. G. Boggs A. f. Cham
berlain, E. j. Roberts, Augusta; j. III. Lom-
bard. j. w. Quits, Brunswick; Henry KIM
ball, E. Bacon, Thomas FillebrowD, Portland;
G. P. Lombard, Belfast; G. P. Sawyer, Dex.
ter; j. Mason, SacO.
On motion of DR.. Fillebrown it was voted
that DIR. Pinkham be elected an honorary
member.
DR.. Sawyer moved the election of new mem
bers be postponed until the evening session.
Carried.
Dr. j. F. Babcock read an essay, us first
dentition painful in its nature, a normal or
NOR bid process? Morbid effects of a first dem
tition.''
The subject of this essay was then discussed
by Drs. Fillebrown, Bacon, johnson, Cham
berlain, Lombard and others, which occupied
the time until the hour of adjournment, On
melton of Dr. Babdock adjourne until z
o'clock, evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The meeting was called to order. Vice Pres-
dent Sawyer in the chair. 4
Dr. Boothby extended an invitation to the
Society to attend the Museum. DIR. Fillebrown
thought that the time could be more proftably
spent A vote of thanks was extended to DIR.
Boothby for his kind invitation. 's1sl
On motion of DIR. Fillebrown the following
gentlemen were appointed to report at the next
meeting on the following subjects of dental
science: Development of the teeth" G. w.
Stodard, d. D. S., Belfast; Operative Dem
tistry." j. F. Boothby, d. d. S., Portland,
Mechanical Dentistry" E. Bacon, M. D.,
Portland.
Al essay was read by DR.. J. T. Babcock of
Bangor. Subject-"Is that speciality practiced
as dentistry, profession, an art or trade"
An informal discussion followed, in which sew
eral of the members took part.
DIR. Filebrown, chairman of the committee
appointed to purchase microscope for the use
of the Society, reported that the commit tee
had purchased one of Zentmarger's army hos
pital microscopes. The report was accepted.
The instrument was then exhibited to the
members.
DR.. Fillebrown was chosen Librarian and
was intrusted with the care of the microscope.
The meeting then adjourned until eight o'clock
this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad
Company.
ESPECIAL MEETING.

n SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders OF the
"A Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad Company
" III be held at the Office of the Company corner of
Middle and Union streets, Portland, on Wednss-
day, the lOih day ofM arc n, proximo, at eleven
Of the clock in the forenoon.
To determine whether this COMPANY will unite
with the Essex County Railroad Company, the
Montpelier and st. JObnsbury Railroad Company,
the Lamoille Valley Railroad Company and the La
noble Valley junction Railroad Company or any Of
them in the execution and issue OF joint bonds and
in executing joint mortgage for the purpose Of
securing the bonds aforesaid subject 10 such details
as the Stockholders may fix and to determine
whether this Company will authorize its President
to sign and execute, in its BEHALF the said join.
bonds and mortgage.
Also to determine whether this Company will at-
thOrize its Board of Directors to consolidate the
of this corporation with the aforesaid
corporations any OF them and viii authorize its
Board of Directors to perform all acts and things
necessary for properly carrying out the aforesaid
provisions.
Per order of the Directors,
CHAS. H. F0YE, Clerk.
Portland, February %, 1875 fe22dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
MuuicipaI Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
Edward Ilsley. Fast driving. Fined $5 with costs
Paid.
Frank L. Foss..- Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Paid.
Edward Mclaughlin. Open shop on Lords day.
Fined $40 with costs. Paid.
George S. Hopkins. htoxication. Fined Sc with
costs. Paid IS 1
Robert Miller. Intoxication. Fined s. with costs
Paid.
Florence McCarty. Intoxication Fined 30 with
casts. Paid.
Luke MCGUIRE. Assault and battery Discharged.
....-....I ....rs EoUo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

RUNAwAYs.-The warm weather of yester-
day melted the ice from the caves of buildings
making it dangerous to walk on the sidewalks.
A large slide came from building at the foot
of Market street yesterday afternoon and struck
a horse attached to bakers cart The horse
started to run, and frightened the horses of
Edward GRAHAM. One of Mr.. Graffam's horses
slipped down but his mate dragged him clear
across Commercial street and back in front of
w. & c. r. Milliken's. Persons who saw the
affair supposed that the horse was seriously n
jured, but after partially embarrassing him he
got up and appeared as we'll as ever. The bak-
cry team was not injured.
The horse of B. Walker, a teamster, was
frightened by snow slide from building on
the corner of Market and Newbury streets
yesterday, and run away twenty pound
weight was attached to thelbridle, but this did
not stop him. He ran down Middle street
where he cleared himself from the pung, and
up Pearl street, where he was caught. 1t was
thought his legs were injured by the weight
striking them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

The CENTENNIAL BUILDINGs.-There has
lust been erected at the intersection of Elm
and Belmont avenues, Philadelphia, one of
Fairbanks's iron frame railroad track scales,
capacity 30 tons, for weighing materials, etc,
as they arrive in cars, to be used on the Centen-
NAL buildings. This scale is similar in con-
struction to the one that received the highest
award at the late Franklin Institute Exhibi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

BUSINESS CHANGE.-We learn that Move,
Cole & Benson, of New York, formerly con.
Quoting branch house in this city, have dis
posed of their business here to Mr.. Albert Cole
who will continue the same. Messrs. Move
Cole 81 Benson will continue the wholesale
lumber business at 14O Water street, New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
MARRIED..

In this city, Feb. o. by Rev. DIR. Carruthers, AL
bert b. Guptiil and Myra V. Allen of HisborO. N B.
In this city. Feb %, by Rev. w E. Gibbs. Charles
NJ Henry Of Portland and Miss Ella E. Knight of
Westbrook.
In this city, Feb. %. by Rev. Thomas Hill, D. d.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daughter OF the late Gilman
Davis, NJ. D., and Mr.. George Abbot of San Fran
cisco.
In Rockport. Feb. 49, j. W. Murray and Miss Retta
Ross, both of Camden.
In Orrington, Feb. IS, Jos n. Curtis of Bucksport
and Miss Emma F. Smith of Orrnnton.
In East Vas alboro, Feb. 49, Elijah Pope and Miss
Kate NJ CrOWell,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

The sad story of the prosecutions. wrongs
and sufferings Of the "Huguenots' was most
interestingly told in the Methodist church in
Gorham, last Friday evening, by w. E. Could
Esq. The audience were thrilled aud delight
ed, and all pronounced the entertainment one
o. the best. Mr.. G. is fine speaker, easy and
prepossessing in his manner, and ought to be
more widely known as lecturer. The organ
concert 10y Mrs. Bernard was especially fine.
The Methodist pulpit was supplied on Sun
day by Rev. Israel Luce, Presiding Elder of the
Portland District. 1t being quarterly meeting
occasion the Sacrament of the lords Supper
was administered to the church.
The Republicans of Gorham on Saturday
nominated the following candidates for town
officers for the election to be held on Monday,
March list: Moderator, Frederick Robie Town
Clerk, John G. Card; Seleetmen, &c., Joseph
Ridlon, Charles Jordan, Merrill Thomas; Treas
urer, Stephen Hinckley; Town Auditor Hugh
d. Mcclellan; Supervisor of Schools, Joel Will
son; Collector, Henry A. Millett. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Thomas declines the nomina- =
ton, and that a caucus will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, at White Rock school
house, to fill the vacancy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM. 1s75-sYMoNDs, Jp PRE-
rt - ~ f'it SIDING. t
TUEs0AY.-William H. KohliDg VS.. George p.
Hopkins. Assumpsit on an account annexed to re-
cover the price of suit of clotbesthe agreed price
of which was to be fifty dollars.
Defepce-mipority that the clothes were not nee.
essary, and that the pants were misft. DECISION
for the plaintiff
Sargent for the plaintiff.
;ELt Cobb s. Ray for defendant.
In the afternoon seven Irishmen from Lewiston
and one from Portland were naturalized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

Our HARBoR.-Tbe Portland Harbor is now
entirely clear of ice. Monday morning the
harbor master, Mr.. Jones, took every tug in the
harbor and began an attack on the ice. 1t was
kept up until eight o'clock in the evening, when
the last cake was pushed out to sea. Vessels
can now go to any part of the harbor without
the least trouble. Mr. Joues is entitled to
great credit for his untiring efforts to keep the
harbor clear during the winter There has not
been day during the last cold snap that ves-
sells could not arrive and depart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
WARD CAUCUSES.

The Republicans of Portland are requested to meet
in their respective Ward Rooms on
Wednesday evening. Feb. 24th, nj A-S
o'clock.
for the purpose of selecting Candidates for
One Alderman.
Three Councilmen.
One Member of the School Committee.
A Warden and Clerk, and two CoDstabes from
each Ward TO be supported at the Municipal Election
ON Monday, March, list. 1....
for the ensuing year. ,,oy
Chairman Rep. City Committee
G. o. LEACH, Sec'y. iezodot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

Cldl4tb. shin Union, Greeuleaf Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Havre 9Th inst, barque John Dimmock,
Lincoln, SW Pass
Sid fun Bremerhaven 9Th inst, snip John " baher,
Gushing, Philadelphia. ,s.,, ey.,
Sid FIN Liverpool ed, ship Geo Skolfield, for Val
paraiso. ~
Sid FIN Belfast, 1, Feb IT. ship Casda, Pike, for
United States.
Sid FIN Rio Grande Dec 49, sch Edie Waters, Barns,
New York.
At Rio Janeiro Jan %, ship Intrepid, Si@mons'
from Cardiff, 18th; barque Clara K McGilyery'
Walnut I ON Buenos Ayres, ar 18th.
Ar at Kingston 26th ult, barque Lizzie Merry Law
renee, New York, (snd sailed 18th INST for Laguna)
In port 18th inst, sch Gates. Freeman, Tor
Sid I'm Cienfuegos 18th, brig NJ Tinker, Bernard,
New York.
Ar at Cabarien nth. barque Sandy HOOK, Barstow,
st John, NIB; bries X w Messer, Hewitt Cardenas;
Neponset, Strout, Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Havana 18Th, schs Lizzie Young, Young,
sagsa; 1911; . Sarah NJ. Bird merrill CaIdenas.
ster New York
sid FIN Cardenas 18th, brig Gazelle, Small, North
of Hatteras; sch NJ g. L Henderson, Spear, do.
Sid FIN Sagua 18th inst, schs Jos Souther Watts,
North of Hatteras; Annie Murchie Gibbs, for Phila
delphia.
for Boston, ready.
Ar at Nassau, Mp 9Th inst, schs Enterprise, Mitch
ell Baltimore; 2Sth. Maid of the Mist, Smith, New.
York, (and cid 18th for Baracoa).
Ar at Halifax 22d, steamer Chase. Bennett, from
Cd at St John NIB, goth, sch Carl ID ILOthrOp, Nc
SPOKEN.
Jan 90. lat SO N, Ion AZ W, barque Halcyon, steer
ing South.
Feb s. lat As 81 Ion 81, ship Crescent ,Delano,
from Havre tor SW Pass.
Feb IL, lat 20 OS, Ion 20 43, barque Ada Gould,
bound South.
FEB a. off Cape Cod, barque Vesuvus, Keazer, I'm
Calcutta for Boston.
Feb % off Highland Light, brig Loeb Lomond, FIN
Sagua for Boston,
Feb 90 lat 49, lon 70, brig Elizabeth winslow, from
New York for Bermuda
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
Republicau Caucuses.

The Republican caucuses to nominate candi-
dates for Mayor and Municipal Judge were held
Monday night. AS general thing they were
not very we'll attended. The following is the
result:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne Goth, barque Penang, Patten, FIN
New York.
Sid I'm Newcastle NSW Jan II, brig Kitty Coburn,
Scheey, Melbourne.
At Padang Dec %, ship Mary Goodell, Sweetser for
New York.
Ar at Singapore Dec 81, ship VIM Woodbury., Cur
tbs, Cardiff
Sid FIN Manila Dec %, barque Eta Loring, Loring,
London.
Ar at Sourabaya Dec 10, brig Josie Hazeltine,
Hodgdon, Batavia
AT Smyrna Jan 90 brig Madawaska, Merritt from
New York, ar 25th, disg.
Ar at Barcelona goth inst, sch Kocheko, johnson,
New York. w.t..
Sid fm Cadiz Jan 60, sch Fl Drummond, Higgins,
Havana, ,-.
Ar at Havre Sd inst ship Mayfower, Harrington
Savannah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

ALLEN MIssIoN.-The interest at the Allen
Mission is increasing. The temperance meet
ing last evening was well attended. Effective
speeches by j. Sanford, >. H. McKelVey ana
Mr.. J. Crockett Large numbers signed the
pledge. Preaching this evening by Rev DR..
Stockbridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-24

BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The Odd Fellows
Bereft Association, of which we spoke recent
", was incorporated Monday evening, and A
members were admitted, making membership
of GA already, This association is destined to
be very successful.