davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
THE CARSON MURDER TRIAL,

BANGOR, March 2S.-During Saturday, the
eleventh day of the Carson murder trial, the
conclusion of the direct examination of Mrs.
Carson and her cross-examination by Attorney
General Plaisted occupied the entire day. No
new facts of Importance were ELECTED and no
contradictions of her previous statements were
made
Easter Services,
Easter Sunday has been beautiful day, and
appropriate services have been held in the
Catholic, Episcopal, Unitarian andothep church
es. several of which were handsomely decor
ated.
Fire and Serious Accident
RocKLAND, March ga fire occurred here
at two o'clock this morning, destroying a coop
er shop, and as the steam fire engine going
rapidly to the fire passed the hook and ladder
truck hose cart attached to the steamer, it
Slowed and struck one of the hook and ladder
company, e. j. Cliftain, on the side of the
head, knocking him senseless. He was thought
not to be much injured this morning, but his
condition this evening excited grave apprehen-
sions.
A DRY Time in Bath.
BATH, March 2S.-Consderable interest has
been awakened in this city the past week con-
corning the new city marshal, James Bailey,
in regard to the enforcement of the liquor law,
and it is now understood that he means bust
ness. He has notified sellers and landlords in
whose buildings liquoor is sold, to this effect
and it is said the bals have all been closed and
nothing stronger than glass of cider can be
obtained at any price. A small seizure was
made Saturday.
The Clerical Force in the State Depart
mcnts-The Land Office.
AUGUSTA, March 27.-The Governor and
Council have established the following regula-
tions relating to clerks in the several depart
ments Secretary of State is limited to a
deputy and two clerks, the latter to have $1,000
and $500 veal; the State Treasurer, in addi
ton to his present Office force, is to have CLERK
at $1,000; Messenger to the Governor and Coun-
Gil to be paid $1OO per month when on duty;
the Land Agent is to have clerk at $10O per
month until otherwise ordered No change in
the other departments.
The committee of the Council to investigate
the affairs of the Land flee, report that the
accounts are correctly kept and that the inan-
cial report of 1873 was made in accordance with
correct principles and with scrupulous honesty.
Settlement of the L. & N. A. e. Z. Con-
trOversY.
The Governor and Council, and Mr.. Woods
for the European and North American Rail-
road Co., to day made an amaicable settlement
of all points in dispute between the state and
road in relation to titles of public lands. The
company waive all claims to the lands in dis.
pute, except few lots known as the Massa-
Il IL
paid the state or uncollected, the state paying
certain bills for scaling and the state releasing
ali claims to stumpage collected by the rail-
waA, amounting to $1,000. This closes the long
controversy between the state and said railway
company almost precisely as claimed by the
state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

yada and Colorado we find singular hiatus in
the work of political organization. The Ter
ritorv of Utah was recognized quarter of a
centIrv ago at the same time of New Mexico;
of the last census it had $4,000 inhabitants
nearly as many as the state of Oregon, more
than twice as many as Nevada. Yet New Mex
leo and Colorado are to take their place in the
order of American government alongside Of
Oregon and Nevada; but there is no thought
of admitting Utah to the privilege of a state.
The explanation is of course a simple one.
Congress can refuse admission as a state to any
territory, and will do so unless satisfied with
the form OF constitution offered by the terri
torial population. In the case of Utah, which
claimed to be admitted many years ago as the
state of Deseret, Congress required special
guarantees against the perpetuation of polyga-
my, and the other peculiar institutions of Nor
monism. That the Mormons of Utah are not
disposed to give any such guarantees may be
inferred from the fact that they have lately
sent to Washington as delegate from the terri
tory an Elder of their church, whom COM
mlttee OF the House of Representatives has
pronounced to be disqualified as an avowed
and notorious polygamisg In spite OF thls IL
may be confidently predicted that the pressure
OF population in Utah will eventually compei
Congress to organize it as state. Inc argu'
ments for this course will be g eatly increased
in weight by the admission of New Mexico
and Colorado, and probably will meet with
more attention from the Democratic party
who are now beginning to feel the responsible
tiles of their recent victory, than they would
have received from the Republicans, leavened
as they are with the Puritan traditions of New
En0land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
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
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such sovereign
protective against the influences which beget inter-
mittent maadies, and those which directly affect the
stomach and bowels. If the nerves are BEAUTIFULLY
tranquil the assimilation of food perfect, as they are
to be under the influence of this standard tonic
and nervne, 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 intermittent
or remittent type, the Bitters WILL if persisted in
eradicate every vestge of the malady Billiousness,
constipation and dyspepsia yield with equal certain
y the operation of this potent vegetable Alternative
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
Fo-esgn Exports.

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Polynesian-2O,-
$50 bush wheat, 1852 do peas, 1868 do corn 1894 bush
oats 1850 bbls apples, 6lOOO lbs cheese 229,5 40
lbs bacon 1880 do hides 10000 do lard, 5000 do
pork, $50 tontfues $50 green hides 1859 BIDS lightning
rods, 1870 rolls leather, cases do 30 packages mer-
chandise.
HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Chase 1900 bbls flour,
2250 gals whiskey 10 bbls barley, ITO bags feed ~
bags malt 900 lbs dressed hogs 90 beef oioo
do dressed Sheep 399 packages seeds 1000 lbs hops
900 lbs butter 1900 do cheese, $500 do hams 4e0
gals brandy, cases cigars, 1920 lbs cordage, IL
pckgs leather 453 do paper AZ do boots and Shoes
organs, 436 pkgs merchandise.
HAVANA. Bark j G Norwood-95l3 box shocks,
500 shocks and heads, 200 kits mackerel.
HALIFAX Ms. Brig Countess-17O0 bbls Hour
$50 gals OIL
Foreign Imports.
SAGUA. Schr Moses Patterson hhds molasses
30 ties do to Geo Hunt & Co.
CIENFUEGOS Schr Mensito-i72 hhds molasses,
A ties do to Churchill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

OvERBoARD.-About half past one o'clock
this morning Capt. Dreamer Of the schooner
Combey heard shout, and going on deck dis
covered a man in the water. The captain, with
the assistance of the crew, succeeded in rescu-
ing him. He proved to be John Brown, a Fort
soldier. who had wandered down to the wharf
while intoxicated and fallen into the water.
Officers Place and Harmon were called and
took the man to the station, where he was at
tapdad tn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
THE PERILS OF THE SEA.
Fearful Experience of Newton udIan
FiAherman

Fearful Experience of newfoundland
Fishermen.
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Capt. Jaeger, of the
steamship Nuremburg, which arrived at this
port to-day reports that on March 22d saw a
schooner with ensign at hale mast. bore down
upon her and was hailed by the master to take
on board the men whom he had saved. The
men after being taken on board reported that
they were fishermen, belonging in st. Maryss,
Newfoundland, and that on the I'd of March
with a party of 81 men, went to the relief of
an ice bound vessel They made for land that
number froze to death. The next day nine
more men were left on the ship being too weak
to move. Seven of these men afterwards died.
The survivors were with almost nothing to eat
for several days, but We're finally rescued by
the schooner Gen. S. Fogg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
Daily Domestic Receipts.

Receipts by Grand Trunk Rairoad-King q Gill
man 100 bbls -four, Messrs Millken 100 do -four,
Aarney 100 do flour, Norton & Chapman 100 do Hour
/ car corn, Marshall & Ilsey 100 bbls -four Josselyn
81 Co 100 do flour, j S Winslow 100 do flour, w l.
Alden rs do four Wadron & True Gals corn and
do oats, Palmer 81 Davis cars corn, j w Dodge z
cars oats and do corn, Blake & Jones do corn, 3
w Thaxter do corn, j w Green do corn, Kensell
6, Tabor do corn and do oats. Hathaway q Wood
do oats, Larmne ~ Co do corn, G w True 90
corn. S Wheeler 2 do corn, Messrs knight do
oats j CrocI ett cars oats.
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to q w
T,. q, 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
DEPARTURE OF srEAMsMsps.
NEWS,
Port OF PORTLAND.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
steamship Polino t9r) Leach, st John, NB-pas-
sepgers and mdse to John Porteous.
Baroue Jennie Cobb, (of BOSTON, Small Matapzas
Is days-Gs5 hhds 106 boxes sugar to Geo S Hunt 81
Co.
Brig Eta nj fucker Merriman, Philadephia-coal
to Randall 81 McAlster.
Sch Moses Patten. (of Bangor Harding, Sagua-
3O7 hbds 30 ties molasses to Geo Hunt & Co.
Sch Monsita, (Br) Lent, Cenfuegos-472 hhds Al ties
mOlasses to Il Churchill s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

HAVANA. March 27.-Sugar is quiet and nomi-
nal; Ne 10 to II at IA q 14s reals per arrobe; No
10 to 20 standard at III a 20 reals per arrobe Mo-
lasses sugar at 10 q 1O4 reals; Muscovado Sugar. in
ferior to common 81 10 reals; fair to good refn-
ing at 104 a 124 reals; grocery grades at Is reals;
stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas, 274,
900 boxes 1000 hhds the receipts for the week have
been 49, 900 boxes $4,000 hhds; and the exports for
the week have been $4,000 boxes and 900 hnds, i'll
Guiding 5000 boxes and all the hhds to United States
Molasses-Clayed and Muscovado 81 OF reals per
key.
Lumber quiet and weak; White Pine $65 q 70 per
M; Pitch Pine-$53 a 55.
Freights firm; vessels are in demand. Exchange
nominal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

Kimball and Sawyer's box factory, at Box
port, Mass, was entirely destroyed by fire
Thursday night, with its contents. 1t was run
estimated.
At fire in Montreal Saturday morning, in a
grocery, the walls were blown out by gunpow-
der and thebuilding wrecked. Two firemen
were badly hurt
A fire in Warren. Il. L, Saturday. destroyed
the barn Of Charles 'Co!e, and a peddler's
wagon.
G. w. Carmeps cotton warehouse in New
Yord, was burned yesterday. Loss $50 ,0OO.
Some adjacent stores were also damaged,
A fire III Pittsfeld, Mass, Saturday damaged
several stores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

Do YOU have pain in your back in the morning,
and is it with difficulty that you can move in your
bed? If SO your kidneys are diseased. DON'T use
plasters, they will do you no good take Hunts
Remedy and be cured. This medicine cures dropsy
and all diseases of the Kidneys bladder and urinary
organs. ma26eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
On the Delaware.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn, March o.
The ice gorge, which is seven miles above
the gap, still remains the same. The strong
resistance by ice in the gap has been lessened
by cutting channel Through the middle. The
rain of last night has made no visible impress
sion. The weather is warm and the snow is
melting rapidly. Should the weather remain
thus for two or three days break is inevita-
Bile. Several visitors came here to-day to wit
ness the break of the tremendous gorge. The
gorge consists OF one hundred and fifty miles
thrown into space of eighteen, which is now
thirty feet thick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
lanes LicklReyokes his Deed Of Trus,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27,-Jas. Lick to. day
filed ia the recorders office revocation of a
deed of trust The deed was executed last
July, conveying his property to trustees tor
various benevolent purposes. He rectes in the
revocation that he wishes to provide for parties
original instrument and with returning health
to give his personal attention to the execution
Of his designs. He confirms the acts hereto.
fore performed by the trustees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
DIED.

In this city, March 81 Edward Clapp Rideout, aged
ID years.
Funeral services this Monday forenoon at II o'ck.
at No. IA Pine street. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
In this city, March %, at the Orphans Home, the
little Daisy who was left at the door of the Asylum
in the autumn of last year.
Funeral services Monday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at the house. Any person having special interest
in the child can call that day.
In Freeport, March 26, George A. Clark, aged A
years,-sOn of A. w. Clark.
In Fryeburg, March %, Mrs. Mary Fessenden, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
Rhode v.,,ua Democra,ic Convention.

PROVIDENCE, March 27-The Democratic
state convention met at II o'clock to-day. Col.
w. Van Slick was chosen president. Chas. r.
Cutler of Warren was nominated for Governor;
John b. Pierce of Bristol for Lieut.. Governor;
Charles e. German of Providence, for Attor-
ney General, and Philip Rider of Newport, for
General Treasurer. The convention was the
years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
AND COMMERCIAL
Portland NhoIesnle MARKERS.

Portland Wholesale Markets.
SATURDAY, March 27.-The markets is very firm
and prices are very strong. The grain market is
very active and prices have advanced little to-day.
The supply is rather small. Pord and lard re-;il
in good demand and prices show no change. The
market is quite bare. The groceryrcsrket shows no
change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
SPRING FLOODS.


The Gorge Mt Port Deposit Weakening.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March 27.-The ice
gorge is growing weak very fast. Several chan
nels are making their way through it from
Rock Run down. The people here hope now
that all danger of another flood is passed.
Everybody here is busy in getting things
slaughtered.
Matters on the Upper Susquehanna.
PITTsToN, Pa, March 27.-The weather is
very warm to day. The rain of yesterday had
no visible effect on the river, and the people
are walking over on the ice. They do not ex-
pect break up before tomorrow, or possibly
later.
The Situation at Wilkesbnrre.
WILKEsBARRA, March 2S.-The water has
risen three feet on Kingston flats since yester-
day, and communication by foot is again cut
off, but there has been no impression made on
the gorge. At the same rate the water will
rise two feet more through the night.
The thaw was not as rapid to-day as yesterday,
and to night 1t is cloudy and threatens to rain.
People are all on the watch for the coming of
the flood, and there is no reason to fear any
loss of life, however great the destruction of
property of property and devastation of the
valley may be, A low portion of the city lying
along the Lehigh & Susquehanna railroad, was
flooded to-day by water from higher points,
which could ind but slow passage to the river.
A great deal of the drainage from hills ran
into the North Branch canal, which was within
foot of being as high as last week, when it
inund lted part Of Canal street. number of
cars are flied with water and several colored
families have moved into the second story of
their dwellings.
Breaking Of the Ice Gorge above Glen
Union Several Lives Reported Lost.
LoCKHAvEN, Pa. March 2S.-Intelligence
has been received here this evening that the
great ice gorge at Glen Union, % miles above
here, has commenced to move, and the west
branch of the Susquehanna is overt1owe1. The
greatest anxiety exists among residents along
the river banks, and they are already preparing
to remove thesr effects to place of safety. The
Falon House, owned by Major f. M. Smith,
one of the handsomest and most costly struc-
lures of the kind in this section of the state, is
threatened by the impending flood, as it ex-
tends nearly to the waters edge The proprie-
tors commenced to move their property from
the lower cries to the upper this afternoon.
The furious mountain streams and general
thaw up the river, has increased the volume OF
water SO greatly that the Susquehanna has
Overfowed q number of valuable farms. The
loss is very heavy. The back water has also
forced up the current of Fishing and other
creeks. and small bridges have been destroyed.
1t is also currently reported that three lives
have been lost and it is feared that the losssoI
life NAV be still greater. From the inforna-
ton that can be secured, it is probable the in
EDdaton will reach this city to night or to-
morrow morning. 1t is probable the deluge
will be accelerated by rain storm and that the
lower part of the city will be desolated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

CHICAGO, March 27.-Cattle active at full prices
receipts 1900 head medium stockers at 8 so a 75;
Spring 90 a 7 90 shipments $500 head.
Live hogs firm; receipts 5000 head; light at go q
So; heavy 90 a s 50 shipments 5000 head.
Sheep weak; inferior common 70 @ 4 rs; medium
10 extra 90 "a rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOuR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington. ID. G.,
Mar. 49, II A. MY
For New England,
increasing cloudiness and continued cold
weather, followed by snow and rain, winds
shifting to easterly and southerly, falling bar
Ometer,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
PrOyideuce Print Cloth Market.


PROVIDENCE. March 27.-The printing cloths mar
ct closed dull the sales of last week foot up only II
200 pieces; 6@ SIC for spot CPS and weak at &c fol-
futures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

LONDON, March PIP 80 M.-ConsOls at 925 q
SO for money and account.
LONDON, March 27-I23O P. M.-American securi-
t.es-United States 104Cs, 1929 Erie Railway at 274
"a 275.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
MARRIED..

In Freeport. March %, by Rev. N. D. Center, John
Mitchell and Miss Mary e. Knight, both OF FreepOrt.
In East Sumner March 10, Stephen c. Head and
Miss Ella S. Robinson.
In Augusta, March II, Chas. H. Ashford and Miss
Nellie II. Griffin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

CLARKE,s EUROPEAN COCGH
REMEDY.-This well-known remedy is still the
best remedy known for the of obstinate and long
standing coughs, and Pulmonary diseases in general
Many persons, who for months had been enlaclated
by coughing night sweats and raising of BLOOD have
been speedily cured by the European Cough Remedy
For sale by druggists generality SloO per bottle, six
or $500. acknowledgements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

EO1tEAUt
At Akyab Feb 8, ship Bombay, Work, for Europe
Ar at Samarang- -, barque Idella Berry, Turner
Ar at St Helena Feb 10, barque Mendoza, Perry,
Batavia for New York.
Sid I'm Cadiz 9Th. sch Levi Hart, Giles, Gloucester
Sid FIN Cardiff 24th inst, barque Jennie Prince,
Prince Montevideo, mot New orleansl,
Ar at Cardiff 25th, ship Riverside, Woodward, Rio
Janeiro.
Ar at Liverpool Goth inst, ship Jane Fish, Brown,
Ar at Caao LIST inst, ship Alex Mcneil, sproul, FIN
In port Feb %, ships Gettysburg. Alexander, from
Cardiff ar 27h John Bryce, Morse, to load for Unit
ed States; barques Norwegian. Rogers, for Europe;
Fannie Skoield, Reagan tor Europe.
Ar at Aspnwall 9Th inst sch Hattie HASKELL HeW-
it, New York.
New York; brig Thos Owen, Guptill, do; sch
Sid FIN Cabarien 22d, brig Nettie Chase, Chase for
Ar at Cardenas 18th, sch Almon Bird Drinkwater,
81 Thomas; 23d, barque Elliott Richie, Hutchinson
Sid sd. briggs Hattie M Balm, Thestrup; Geo Ber,
~, Bradley, and Minnie Miller. Leland, for North Of
Hatteras; sch Nellie Bowers, Stackpole DO
Comery. Moses Day, Jennings. Acelia Thurlow
Minnie Miller, Charlotte Hattie M Ban and Isaac
tor North q end las sc RIoy 1hn
Ar at Havana Goth, barque Speedwel, from 81
John. NIB.
26th, brig Sarah Kennedy, Peterson, for North OF
Ar at Matanzas 23d, brig Ortclan, Dyer Philadel-
pnia; 2cth sch Maggie M Rivers, Rivers, New York.
Ar at Sagua 23d, sch Cumberland. Weber, Phia-
delphia; 23d, baraue Yumur Carlisle, New York;
Juliet Clark, Moore and George Gichrist, Orcutt,
New York; sch Clara Fletcher, Sargent. Providence
Sid 14th, sch John FL Converse, Plummer, North of
In port 18TH barques Martin W Bret, and Henry
L Gregg for North of Hatteras sch Five Sisters, for
North of Hatteras, ldg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

The high reputation gained by ADAMSON'S 30
TANIC COUGH BALSAM for the cure OF coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bleeding of the Lungs and Cor
SUMPTION has given rise to spurious POUNDS, Inc
genuine ADAMSON'S BOrANIC COUGH BAL-
SAM is prepared only by FRANK w. klNSMAN,
Sole Proprietor. 10 protect yourselves from imposl
ton, examine the bottle and see that the words IF.
W. KmsDan, Druggist, Augusta. Mai1e are blown
n the glass of the BOTTLE $4,000 for better article
DON'T FAIL TO TRY 1T.
The following are few Of the names of those who
have used this remedy: Mrs. Coy. Cony, MIS-. Hon:
James W. Bradbury Arson P. Morrill,, Ex-Governor
of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard, Mrs. Col.
Thomas lang Hon. j. j. Eveleth, Mayor OF Angus
ia; Rev DIR. Kicker, Rev. e. E. Martin Rev. q. F.
Penny, Rev. VIM. A. Drew, Rev. b. +. WOO; CoI.
F. M. brew, Secretary of State; Hon. j. T. Wood
ward, State Librarian; Col Geo W; Stanley, Presl-
dent First National Bank; Hon. b. II. Cushman,
President Granite National Bank; 5. w. Lane, Sec
rotary OF Senate; Warren l. Alden, Bangor; Charles
O. N1tter ESQ.,, 27 fremont St., Boston; VIM. Ill.
Taylor, Beacon St., Boston; Emory Cook and many
others in Providence; w. F. MOrrel ESQ.,, Portland,
and fifty thousand others too numerous to mention
Sold by all Druggists.
dec4 sneodaeoW6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
SPOK EN-,

Feb %, lat g. Ion 70. ship St John? from San Fran
cisco for Liverpool.
March 49, lat 80 81. Ion -, brig Nellie Hustled, from
New York for Cardenas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
RY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.

coveraor,s COunciI-Purchase of Land
for the Reform SchOol-Oak Grove Sem
mary Suspened ON Account of Scarlet
Fever-Death OF Lieut. HI orace L.. Pike,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
new York stock and MONEY Market.

NEW YORK, March 27-Mernng. opened
active and fuctuating. Governments are active ana
strong Money at per cent. Gold at 1165. Exchange
long, 1927 do short 1856.
TRe following were the closing quotations of GOV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
POLICE OFFICE.

nERs0NAL NOTECE.-An officers, sailors
n and soldiers, wounded, ruptured or injured in
the late Rebellion, however slightly, can obtain
Pension by addressing DIR. E. b. JACKSON, Late
Surgeon in United States Navy, No. 4 New Cham
ers St. New York City. Communications prompt
Y answered. 0c29sn1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29
Matters ON the Upper susquehanna.

very warm to day. The rain of yesterday had
no visible effect on the river, and the people
are walking over on the ice They do not ex-
pect break up before tomorrow, or possibly
later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-29

Brig Hattie Wheeler, Armstrong, at Sagua fro
New York, reports March II, 2 O'Clock nj, lat 20
lon 70 O5 passed within thirty feet CT vessel boto
up, keel about 100 feet long.