davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

A NkW ENGLAND LADY, MT Holyoke eraI.
"A uate,) who has studied IN Eur0pe aud y 81 "a
psrienoed teacher, desires private ScholA-s IA
freueh, German, Latin, English and Music or
STAR office. ue,-. 4 -
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
MOULTON WARLIKE.
He Again Demands Trial on the Indict-
me MT Against Him.

NEW York, Sept. 14.-District Attorney
Britton of Brooklyn has addressed letters to
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Francis d.
Mounton, suggesting that the public interests
would be best served by entering n0lLe prose-
qui in the case of Henry Ward Beecher vs..
Francis ID. Moulton for libel Mr.. Beecher in
reply concurs in the disposition of the case
suggested by the District Attorney. Moulton
says he cannot acquesce in the action proposed
and concludes his letter as follows:
u am indicted of libel in charging the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecber with criminal intercourse
with a female member of his congregation
The charge is true. He knows it to be true,
and whatever the imperfectons of mans tri-
bunals the Supreme Ruler will some day re-
veal the truth and vindicate the right. For
spe king the truth and nothing bat the truth,
and that too under a challenge and in defence
of my own character and the character of her
whose good name is dearer to me than life it.
self. L have been arraigned as a criminal
compelled like felon to plead with uplifted
hand, subjected to the ignoring of bonds
against escape from justice, loaded with oblo-
guy by the public press, frowned upon and
avoided by society, and now after the indict-
ment against me has served its purpose by
discre lifting in advance a witness OF Rev. Mr.
Beecher's guilt, it is apparent to you as it is to
the world that am innocent and must be &C
quilted &C this moment and under these cir
cumstances / am requested to acquieSce in
nole proSequi, and TO suffer my accuser to es-
cape the penalty of his perjured prosecution.
Never sir! Never! [ demand trial and shall
pe ready on any reasonable notice to make
good my defence.
Very respectfully,
(SIgned) FRANCIS D. MoULToN.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
THE LAKE MICHIGAN DISAS.
TIERS.
The Story of Survivor of the Enauinox

nv STtVAy VI h chTVHrOf VI tKe EuQuInOX,
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Reuben Burr, who is
supposed to be the sole survivor of the wreck
of the propeller Equinox which foundcred off
Point au Sable, Lake Michigan, on the morn
Ing OF the 10th Instant reached this city yester-
day by the schooner Haven, having been pick
ed up by that vessel after floating thirty one
hours on the pilot house. Burr was helms
man. He was picked up eighty miles south.
west Of Manitou Island last Saturday. He
made the following statement to Tribune re-
porter:
The sea was very rough during all the night
preceding the catastrophe. While he was at
the wheel at one o'clock Friday morning, it
was discovered that the after bulwarks were
steve in All efforts to stop the leak were una.
vailing, and it was decided to lower the boats,
At this time the schooner Emma E. Waves. in
tow, was hailed and asked to come alongside.
but she did not respond. Signals were M de
and lights displayed, but without success. A
boat was then lowered from the propeller. and
the mate, owner, watchman, five deck hands.
an engineer and two iremen got into it. The
ship went down almost Immediately.
Burr swan for long distance, side by side
with the captain, and they finally reached a
SPAR but afterwards got separated. Suisse
quently Burr caught the pilot house, with the
second cook, but the latter. after nearly day.
became exhausted and slipped off. Burr was
picked up IN very exhausted condition. but is
now feeling quite comfortable.
Farther Particulars of the Loss of .he
Mendoza.
The seven passengers of the steam barge
Mendoza, who were picked up by the schooner
Addie, off Manitou, arrived here yesterday.
They are Capt. Fairbanks, +. w. Fairbanks,
HI. l.. Pgh, Patrick Monahap, w. S. Crane,
Amos Ness and Geo. Mckinney.
One of the crew states that at one o'clock
Friday morning the waves began to break over
the Mendoza and she parted the line by which
she was towing the barge Morning Star. The
water kept gaining till five o'clock, when the
other barge was thrown Off Soon afterward
the boats were lowered, and the captain, his
son and the first mate ana some of the crew
climbed into the larger boat. The smaller one
was taken by some of the crew. who almost
Immediately pulled away. The father and the
wife OF the captain were left. The father was
~ years of age and tried to reach the boat.
When last seen, the steward stood with his
Vile and went down with her.
The story is related also by another of the
crew who speaks in terms of praise of the can
tain aud his officers
The Mendoza was Is years old and owned by
VIM. Crossthwait of Buffalo, whose son per
ished on the boat. She carried a cargo of coal
and was valued at $4,000 The cargo was in
sured but the vessel was not 1t is feared that
the barge Evening Star is also lost. She had
six men on board.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

scarce and wanted; other grades inactive. Wheat is
active and lower; No Red Winter at Sc for cash;
ber 52t "a 52a do November; No do at 80 cash.
Corn hrmer; No Mixed car lots, at 55c cash; 81 9
5s4c seller September; 473 q 47sc seller Nov 45c for
car lots, at 80 q 800 cash; 3k a 375c seller Septem
Der; 37sc seller October. Barley-high grades have
advanced lower grades deelined No Spring % g
q 6slc bid Whiskey dull at H.; dull and lower to
sell at close.
Receipts-5OOo bbls -four, &C. 900 bush wheat, $4,000
bush corn 1900 bush oats 900 bush barley, 1000
bush rye, 76O hogs, 1895 cattle.
CINCINNATI, September 14.-Pork quiet and steady;
Country at Il 49, City at q so. Lard dull; steam at
123;kettle at 3s. Bulk Meats dull and nominal;
shoulders at Ssc; clear rib sides 1890; clear sides
at l2a Bacon is quiet and steady; shoulders 81 9
9sc; clear rib and clear sides at 13s q 13lc. Live
Hogs quiet but steady; stockers so az 90; common
light at 20 a 60; good light to good butchers so
q 10; receipts 94U head shipments 625 head Whs-
key is in good demand at 15
DETROIT, September 14.-Flour is steady and in
moderate demand at 6 IS for White wheat extra.
Wheat Is irregular and fairly active and prices in
main lower; extra at 80; No White Michigan at
81; No White Fall at 26; Amber Michigan at
/ %. Corn dull No Mixed at CSC. Oats are firm
though not quotably higher; White Western Mlchi-
gan 45c; No Mixed at 21ic. Barley is steady and
Receipts for two days-20OO bbls flour, $4,000 bush
wheat, 5000 bush corn 1000 bush oats 500 bush bar
ley:
Shipments for two days 2OOO bbls -four, 5000 bush
ley.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 14.-Flour at so q 8 90.
Wheat1new nominaly rs q 10; old at CSC q 80.
Corn-Ear CSC asked, sc asked Sheed at So "a 64c
Oats at 30 q 43c; new nominally at 25 a SOC. Rye
at Toe q 100
ding uplands at 12ac.
New ORLEANS, September 14.-Cotton is in fair
inquiry; Mid ling upands at 134c.
MOBILE, September A.-Cotton ouiet Middling
uplands at 13c.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Chief Justice Park of the Supreme Court of
Connecticut, has fixed the bond of In surance
Commissioners Stedman at $4,000, as surety for
his possession OF the assets of the National
Life Trust Company of New Haven.
Timothy P. Chapman, of the Yale class of
1868, and a member of the firm of Blatchford,
Seward, Grswold & Decosta, of New York.
died Monday.
At . meeting of the Republican State Com
mittee of Massachusetts yesterday, Hon. 81 L.
Dawes was elected chairman of the Republican
State Convention, which meets on the 29th
inst.
Miss Ellen Lougee, aged 81, is missing from
her home at Sugar Ball Eddy, on the Merrimac
river, about two miles from Concord, N. H.,
and Is supposed to have been accidentally
drowned. About O'Clock Monday Miss Lou.
gee went out in boat and ro*ed down the
standing up in the boat padding. It is believ-
ed she lost her balance. fell overheard and was
drowned. The water is being dragged for her
body
Steamships Columbus and Pomerania have
arrived at New York.
Steamships England and Colombo have ar.
rived at Queenstown.
Her Majesty's ship Belerophon, with Admi.
raj Wellesley, left Halifax yesterday for three
weeks cruise in United States waters
The Vermont State Fair opened at Rutland
yesterday morning with small attendance.
Rev. W. L. Chevers, for 40 years chaplain at
Fortress Monroe, died Monday night, aged "a
years.
Secretary Belknap returned to Washington
yesterday morning from his Western tour
Lieut. Thomas Wade has been placed in
charge of the nitre department at Maiden.
Mass, in place of Commander A. W. Weaver.
detached and placed on waiting orders.
A meeting of the evangelical ministers of
Chicago was held Monday night, and it was
resolved to extend an invitation to Moody &
work of revival.
Hannah Boyce, aged 20. servant in the
Warford House at Waverly, n Y, was So bad
ly burned Monday by the explosion of kero-
sene lamp that she died yesterday forenoon.
The Chicago & Northwestern railroad will
commence to-day to run trains through between
Chicago and Omaha.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
NEW YORK.



New YORK, Sept. IA terrible accident
occurred here to day by which three men were
killed and several others slightly injured. The
aerial ladder company had been ordered out
for practice at the junction of East Broadway
and Canal streets. The ladder was raised 100
1eet in the air and eight men mounted it, Will
liam Fl. Nash, chief of the battalion, being at
the top. While the firemen were going through
their evolutons, the ladder suddenly cracked,
and with scarcely moments warning broke
at the second section, and those on it were pre-
clpltated to the ground. Nash was instantly
killed, and Philip Morse and William Hughes
so terribly mangled that they died while being
conveyed to the station house. Several other
persons were more or less injured, but were
cared for by their friends.
Celebrating the Tweuty.eighth Anniver-
shry of the Capture of the City of Mexico.
The New York association of veterans of the
Mexican war celebrated to-day the 2Sth ami
versary of the capture of the City of Mexico,
More than hundred veterans assembled at
Worths monument, where they were formed
in procession by General j. II. Hobart Ward,
and proceeded to the Battery There they en-
barked on steamer for East River Park,
where an Grafton was delivered by eX Senator
Pugh of Ohio.
The Barre Bank RObber.
The ring of bank robbers. whose headquar-
tiers are in this city, are making grand effort
W piCNCuo tdhlLS VI 0tOTS6 MILES 10
Vermont to stand his trial for the Barre ba nix
robbery. The habeas corpus sued out by Miles
is being argued again to-day. There were
many Vermont officials here including the
State Auditor, who is virtually the Attorney
General of the state, the State ATTORNEY,
Gov. Dillingham's private secretary Sheriff
Bailey, Detectives Wood and Virgins, and Mr.
Charles A. King, the cashier OF the Ba RE
bank.
Various Matters.
Capt. Albert Munroe of Jamaica South and
William Briggs of Canarsie went blue-fshing
on Friday, and were last seen outside of Rock
away Beach. Sunday their sloop was found
bottom up near the Sandy Hook light ship.
Two capszed sail boats were found in the
same locality, and it is supposed that all were
capsized iu Fridays gale.
Carl Schurz is a passenger on the Pomerania
which arrived to-day.
The steamer Columbus from Havana brings
$780, 600 in gold.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

jack or backing brush or rolling pin OF
cologne bottle to throw at them
Att st, one moonlight night, the uproaf got
to be so outrageous that simpson a,osI it an
gr s win meant anyhow It appeared to him
He went ap to the garrett and put his head
ont of the trap door. There he found 1856 cats
stuck fast knee deep in the concrete, which had
been softened by the heat. Some of them had
been there four days. The minute they caught
sight of Simpson the whole 1856 doubled up
their tails, aud gave one unearthly howl, which
shook Simpsons nerves so much that he drop
ped the trap-door and fell down the step-adder
on the head of Mrs. Simpson, who was standing
below, dressed in thing with frill on it, and
armed with palm-leaf fan and a bed Stat, de-
termined to protect Simpson to the death.
Simpson has since sold the house to man
who makes sausages and fur tippets, and 1t IS
whispered around Tuckahoe that his actual
gains average forty dollars night.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

WATERFOWL, Sept H-Cattle Market.-Receipts
1926 head The supply of Cattle this week was COM
posed largely Of good dressing stock, and for this
grade there very fair demand, but on ordinary
grades the call was light; sales OF choice at 10 so "a
10 rs; extra so q 10 20; first quality at IS "a 25;
second quality at % 5O third quality at 30 q
Z 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 1880 head. The trade
in Lambs was comfortably easy, but prices reduced
3o ~ fb to make ready sales; quote sales of Sheep
in lots at 90 q rs each; extra 90 q 90. Spring
Lambs at 81 q &c % fb.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
APopuIar Error Corrected.

1t is an absurd but very common error to suppose
that dsordered condition of the liver can be rem
ediedby simple catbartic. Such is. however, far
from being the case. Cathartics do not touch the
liver at ALL 1t is only when (as in the case of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters) the laxative principle is
combined with tonic and stimulative elements that
the great secretlve gland is directly acted upon The
Bitters, although sufficiently laxative to relieve the
bowels moderately, do not owe their anti.bious
effects to purgation merely, but to their power of
rousing the liver from its inaction and impeng 1t
to secrete and distribute the bile in sufficient guam
titles for the purposes of digestion and evacuation
Its effect upon the stomach and boweIs such as to
and prevent abstraction or vtiation of the hillary
fud-in other words, to. entire cooperation
with the liver.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

KEY WEST, Fla, 14.-The steamer Zodiac.
wn,ca left Nassau the afternoon of the 9th,
LOOK nre the next morning, and with the cargo
was totally destroyed. Ali the passengers, Off
GERS anu tne crew We're saved; everything else
xhsc o'' All hands sa to occurred 20 miles from
they were one day before being rescued " with
no provisions, under broing sun T5o WI q III
was probably caused By the Spontaneous no on nre
bustion of some old oakum. 'oin-
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Dsastrous foundations
have occurred in the department. of Loyers, ac-
compaDied with great loss of life and property.
The River Tam has risen prodgiously carrying
away several bridges. The Allier also over
flowed its banks, but the rains have ceased.
Accident On the Grand Trunk.
TORONTO, Sept. IA frghtful accident &C.
CURED on the Grand Trunk railroad this morn
ing. cattle train was thrown from the track
and several employees on the train killed. The
whole train was wrecked and the cars took
fire. Large numbers of cattle were roasted
alive.
Foreign Notes.
Marshal Mcmahon gives an audience to
Acmral Ronciere LIE Noury, then leaves for
the Soire to witness the autumn maneuvres.-
Dispatches received in London state that
Don Carlos reviewed Gen. Dorregaray's SOL
ders Monday at Elizond. He delivered a
speech in which he told them to follow him
trustfully till they hoisted their flags on the
walls Of Madrid.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

MANY imagine that there is no for Bright's
disease of the kidneys, also bladder and glanduar
complaints. They are in error. Hunts Remedy
promptly removes such ailments as well as mental
and physical debility diabetes, dropsy, gravel, NAL
aides caused from imprudence dissipation, errors of
youth. female Irregularities and complaint of the
rrino-genita1 organs all of which succumb to its
genial influence. eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
NEW HAMPSHI RE.


CLAREMoNT, Sept 14.-The Connecticut Riv-
er Valley Agricultural Association opened their
The entries for this year are as large if not
larger than last year and make very fair show,
but the attendance thus far has been very small.
Gen. N F. Banks will deliver the annual adj
dress Wednesday.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. IA The Goth annual fair
OF the Grafton county Agricultural Society on
the grounds of the Pemgewasset Trotting
Park, at this place, opened to-day. The entries
thus far are far in excess of last year.
DOVER, Sept. 14.-The 9th annual fair Of the
Strafford county Agricultural Society ope ned
at Cocheco Park in this to-day, and will con
tinue four days. An unusually large number
of entries have been made in most of the de-
partments
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

CHICAGO, Septemb Der -Cattle-receipts 1000 head ;
market active and firm; choice and extra Beeves are
oo aetVe COWS and rough Steers a 90 =
ers 50 "a 90; common to good shipping steers at
425 q rs; extra steers wanted at 40 OF IS; ship
ments 1000 head.
Hogs-receipts of 1900 head the market is firm;
Scalaways 80 q rs; common to prime light at at
$50 OF rs; common to fancy heavy at 60 q rs;
shipments 1900 head.
Sheep-receipts 400 head ;the market is steady poor
to choice so "a u.s.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

BATH.
Bath Hotel, q. vi. Piummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
Denial,

AUGUSTA, Sept. 14-Eben E. Pillsbury,
chairman of the Democratic State Committee,
denies over his own signature that dollar has
been received from the Tammany Society or
liquor dealers Of New York and Boston. or
from any other source whatever outside of the
state, for campaign purposes during the recent
canvass
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
TaIIabatcbie Coup,v Ou,.,

MEMPHIS, Sept. 14.-The latest advces from
Tallahatche county, Miss, represent the ex-
cltement as subsidng, and the general belief is
that there will be TO further trouble. Reports
are in circulation here to the effect that trouble
is brewing in other counties of Northern Mis-
sissippi, but they can be traced to no reliable
source
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

BRUNSWICK, ME.
r: d *. Dining Rooms, w. n. Field,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
MARRIED..

In Bridgton, Sept II, John G. Pillsbury of Frye
burg and Miss Maria P. Sawyer of Bridgton.
In Bath, Sept. II. Samuel FiCkett and Miss Harriet
c. Hutchins, both of Durham.
In North Vassalboro, Sept. 1. Rev. F. j. Bicknell
of Milo and Miss Helen M. Crowell of Waterville.
In Waterville, Sept. I, Albion r. Chase of Canaan
and Miss Vesta C. Cummings of Belgrade.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
DIR. BlCKNELL'S SYRUP,

nB-Sold by all Druggists for the cure of Bowel or
Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera
Morbus, Collie, &C., is purely vegetable, without
particle of opiate highly aromatic, powerful tonic
pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to give imme-
date relief Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, of
Providence, r. /. jy23sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
ident on the Grand Trunk.
AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets,

TUESDAY, September 1.-THE wheat market is
much firmer in the West and there is prospect of
an advance in prices GRADUATED sugar is firm and
is quoted at 1llc, and Coffee at 1Os. Lard is of in
prices and there is fair prospect Of decline.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
DIED.

In this city, Sept. IA, Mrs. C. W. Jenkins late of
Bangor, aged So years months.
Funeral services Wednesday forenoon at 10t o'clk,
at No. 131 State street.
In Biddeford, Sept. l. Mrs. lamar, wife of the late
Jos. Dearborn, aged "a years months.
In Auburn, Sept. 10, Mr.. Melvin Brann, aged "a
years.
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
September 10, Il A. ND
For New England,
and the Middle Atlantic states clear or partly
cloudy and warmer weather during the day
with easterly to southerly winds, slowly falling
barometer, followed by increasing cloudiness
and threatening weather during the night.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

ST.JOHN. NIB. Br Schr Crown Prince-171 tons
old iron rails.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr W Scott-21S tons old
iron rails.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
MEMORANDA.

Sch Abbie, Cakes, from Philadelphia of and for
Yarmouth. with COAL put into Norfolk 18th inst with
loss of foremost and sails.
Sch Alma Odlin, (of BluehilD Reed, from Bangor
for Stonington, with lumber which got ashore on
Cape Poge night of the 10TH hauled off next day
and towed to Vineyard Haven leaking badly She
had previously lost an anchor on Nantucket Shoals
The cargo will be discharged and the vessel placed on
the railway for repairs.
Sch Nathl Stevens had her ji0boom carried away
and rail broken at Vineyard-Haven 18th, by brig
KaIuna
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
New YORK; stock and nIonex nIarket


NEW YORK. September 14-Evening.-Money
call was quiet at q per cent discouns having
q hardening tendency, quoted as a per cent.
Foreign Exchange was unsettled and lower this af-
ternoon when per cent. was bid for the of cash
gold tomorrow bankers reduce their asking rates to
4S1 for long and ass for demand, but the nominal
rates at close 479a 4sO for sixty days and 1883
a 4S4 for demand.
Exports of produce for the week ss563 s49, against
$4.591 ,5Il tor the corresponding week in 1874
Gold opened at 116s fell off 116t to 1T and
closed at 116s; the rates paid for borrowing were
1-32, 1854, 1-6 and 164 pei cent per diem. The Gus
toms receipts were $3i4,000. The clearings at the
Gold Exchange Bank were $42 100000. The. Assist
ant Treasurer paid out to-day $31 900 account of
interest and SAT 900 in redemption Of bonds There
has been far less active and exciting business the
Stock Exchange than yesterday, though at times
there vague rumors concerning the solvency of
certain houses though the houses later under
stood to be perfectly soune, which gave the stock
market halting and wavering tono. An advance
of per cent in Pacific Mail at outset gave the
tire market monetrry firmness but was soon sue
ceeded by bearish sentiment, which extended near
~ all through the list and prices declined cOnsiderG
bly, below the level of yesterday.
The total transactions at the Stock Exchange ag
gregated 209 100 shares including Erie 200 shares,
Lake Shore 1880 shares, North Western 1900
shares Pacific Mail 40 900 shares st Paul 5000 do,
do preferred 2400 shares Ohios 1900 shares, Union
$50 shares, Western Union 25, $50 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.

The Government Waiting for Informa.
ton.
WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-No definite action
has yet been taken by the government respect
ing the Mississippi troubles, nor will there be
until after the reception of other official news
requested by the Attorney General.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
European Markets.

LONDON. September 14-12.3O P. M.-American &C.
urties-United States 520s, 1865, ofd 1L64; United
"a.
LIVERPOOL, September 14-l230 P. M.-Cotton
easier; Middling up'ands at Id do Orleans at 7gd
sales 5000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and
export.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
RANGOR.

Augusta House, stafe 1T. Harrison ssh
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. q III. Cony. Propri.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15

. Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Bessie Crosby,
Brown, Portland, aug 1D.
States.
=, Ar at London Sept 10, sch S Thurlow, Tabbutt,
New York.
=. Ar in the English Channel 18th inst, ship Uncle
Tobey, Sinnett, Rangoon for London.
Ar at Bristol. 4. 18th inst, barque Emiranda Sta
pies. Boston via Penarth.
Ar at Liverpool 10th inst, brig j Fl Lane Shute
Montreal.
Ar at Waterford I, 18th inst, brig Charlotte Whit
more, New York.
Ar at Montevideo July 81, brig Don Jacinto Cros-
ton, New York.
ar at Havana 9th inst, brig Hattie M Balm Tbest-
rup, Portland; 10th, barque IL Slower, Pierce New
York.
Cid at st John. NIB. 18th inst, ship Premier, Nc
Gilvery Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-15
READ, READ, READ.

In the past winter had very bad cold and one
bottle of WAYS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LUNGWORT cured me. 1t works the quickest
and best of any Medicine l ever tried.
VIM. q. READ, 7 Chapel Street.
Portland, August 6, 1875.
@. WAY G. CO.,
Corner Myrtle and Cumberland SITS.
ma22