davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsHIPs.
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, Nov. "a.
ARRIVED
Steamship Acadian, (Br) Cabel, Pictou-11iO tons
coal to Jas Farmer
Sch Fair View, Alley, Wiscasset-heading to L
Hobson.
Sch P Ladd, (BD Balloon. Annapolis, NS-wood
to order.
Sch Ocean Wave, Whitney, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Walton, Palmer, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Empire, Ryan, Belfast for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig liza. Chandler. Rio Janeiro-R Lewis s. Co.
Sch Priscilla Scribner, Dasey, Matanzas-Nutter,
Kimball & Co.
Sch Little Annie, (Br) Roberts, st John, NB-John
Porteous.
Sch W Sawyer, Orchard, Newfoundland
Sch Senator, Murch. Ellsworth-master.
Sch Willis Putnam, Eye, Calas-Nathl Blake.
Sch Olive Clark, Davis, Eastport-Nath Blake.
Sch Crafts, Greeley, Rocklapd-J Nickerson.
Sch Eddie Treat, Hodgdon. Boothbay, to haul up
Sch Brilliant. Meservey. st George.
SAILED-Brgs Fannie B Tucker, Torrent, Iza
and Kaluna: sehs Star, Three Sisters. Odiorne
Geo Somes, Mary Farrow, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25

Cid 18th, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford. Rio Janeiro.
At Cedar Keys 18th, brig Annie q Lily Bray, LOT
Kennebunkport, ready m. ,Y.o,ou
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 22d, sen behe hooper"
NORFOLK, VA-Ar 22d inst, ship Alice d Cooper.
Humphrey, Portland days, to load tor Liverpool.
BALTIMOBE-Cld I'D, schs w LEWIS; hupper'
Boston; Adde Jordan. Lea viii. Fort Royal.
Sid ed brig Hattie NJ Bau for Bordeaux
PHILADELPHIA-C!d I'D, sch L Whtmore,
Whitmore, Port Royal, SC .,
Cid 23d, sch Fannie Butler, warren PORTSMOUTH
At Delaware Breakwaeter 22d, sen fred Il folters
Marcus Hunter, Caroline Hall.
NEW YORK-Ar 22d. Darque Il L Stocker, Tyler,
Savannah; schs VIM Deming. Ad; ANS, Calais; WIN
ME Lawry, Spear, Rockland for Philadelphia; Ap-
bott Lawrence Handy, Boston; En- i, Robinson, New
buryport; j w Drisko. Haskell, Lynn; ezar, hain-
mond. Boston.
Ar oath, brig c sweeney, White, Amsterdam.
Cid 23d, brig c Crandon, Pierce Tor LONDON sch
May Munroe, Hail. Havana.
PROVIDENCE-Ar2 3d. scbs Zeii a, HaEowel, Ho-
boken; Emma W Day, Jordan. Ban gor.
WARREN, RI--Ar 22d, scbs Freddie E8ton Motz,
Calais; Katie Mitchell, Eastman, Provo leDce, Ito
wiDter0
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar 22d. schs NJ airy Ella.
Staples, So Amboy for Portsmouth; Charh y Bucki,
Bagley, Wilmington for Kennebunk; Kate NJ Hilton.
Adams, from Georgetown for Bath; Add Fuller,
Henderson, Rockport TOR Georgetown.
Sid 22d, barque Ephm Williams schs G Willard,
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 23d, schs Judge Tenney,
Kent. and Cherub Fletcher, New York.
BOSTON-Ar 22d, schs Olio, Henderson, a nd Chat
tanooga Snare, Bangor, Cynosure Daley, Thomas
Ar 24th schs UIah b Fisk Crowell, Baltimore
St Crox. Leland, do; Union, Nash, Port johnson
Emma Hotchkss. Alley. Dresden. Qost 20 tons hay
of deck 23d2 Syph, soule, Woowich; b arl, Cum
bingham, Belfast
Cid oath, brig Belle Prescott, wa.erhoul7e, Port
land sch Belle, Spinneyr Portsmouth.
NEWBURYPORT-Ar 22d, sch L III Livingstone
Sid 3d. sch Governor St;inson Sedgwck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
Magazine Notices.

The Atlantic Monthly for December brings
the year to close in such way as to satisfy the
exsctipg taste of its public, while piquing the
appetite of readers for more of the same sort
of writing. Mr.. Howells humorous and pol
ished novel, Private Theatricals gets fairly into
the midst of its business in this number, while
Henry James Jr' Roderick Hudson closes
with what will prove surprise to every one
There is a highly picturesque and vivid des-
cription of Colorado scenery by FL. H., called
A Symphony IN Yellow and Red; very valu-
able closing chapter from Mr.. Sanborn's his
tory of John Browns Virginia Campaign; and
another lively instalment of Mrs. Kemble's
autobiography. Charles Francis Adams Jr
gives the history of some famous railroad acct
dents in England and America, and Prof. II.
n. Boyesen contributes to our knowledge of
the German Romantic School in an essay on
Novalis and the Blue Flower. These substan-
tial contributions are varied by very amusing
short story, Kirby's Goals of Fire, from Miss
Louise Stockton's pen, and the number is we'll
provided with poetry by G. p. Cranch, John
Boyle O'Reilly, Edgar Fawcett, J. j. Piatt.
and others. The departments OF Literature
and Art are unusually diverse and bright, and
the musical critic gives some strong! praise to
DIR. Hans Won Bulow.
This monthly continues TO present the work
of the best writer's in this country, in every de-
partment; and the publishers offer, as a holi-
day surprise. to send the Atlantic for year
and new life-size portrait of the poet Long
fellow, to any one who will remit 90 directly
to them The portrait can be had only By sub
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
FOREsGiy PORTS.

At st Helena Oct 20. ship Cuba. Theobald, from
Rangoon for Liverpool, disg for repairs
Batavia; goth, Commerce, Elliott, Sourabaya.
Passed ADjier Sept "a, ship Bengal, Blanchard, I'm
Singapore for Boston; 2.th, Darque Il burnham,
At Nautilus Oct 18th. ship Yo Semitic. Mack, from
Manila for Boston. Qeaky to discharge for repairs2
Cid at Malaga 4th inst BRIG A d Pettengih, Hall,
sic Sid fm Table Bay, CGH, Oct 49, sch Edie Waters
Barnes. Angra Pepina ... ,,.,a po,,o. 11sn,,.,o
Sid I'm Alicante 9Th INST ORG Perses h1ncKiey,
Small, New York.
Ar at Bremerhayen 9TH inst, ship Moonlight, Wat
Passed Flintranan I'd inst, brig Sibley Nichols
Sid I'm santander 9TH inst, brig Orbit, Nash, for
Sid I'm Gibraltar I'd inst, brigIEdith Hall, Bunker,
(irom Cephalonia> New York; Alton, Copp drom
Sid I'm Bowling 9th inst. barque I j Southland
Woodwork, Tybee or Darien.
Sid I'm Waterford 18th inst, sch Minna Reed,
Ar al Bristol E, 22d inst, barque Elmiranda, Part
ridge, New Orleans.
Sid fin Liverpool 9th inst, brig ELIZA Morton Le-
IA" Ar at Hoyhead 10th inst. brig stillman. Tib-
belts, New York for Liverpool
Sid fm Para prev to 9th inst sch Disbee, Ellis,
At Porto Cabello 7th inst sch Abby WATSON. Gray,
AT Port au Prince 10th inst, scbs Chrome, woos-
ter, for Boston; Harry White, Hopkins for st Marc
to load for Philadelphia; Martha Maria, Veazie I'm
WUIu1uRtOu, NJ.
At Aux Cages 18th inst, sch Acara, Chandler, for
New York dg.
At Jacmel 18th inst, sch NJ Marrett, for NYork.
Sid FIN st Thomas 14th inst, barque Arizona, Co
nant, Pensacola.
Ar at Matanzas goth. barque VIM Anderson.
Brandt, New York.
AT at St John. NIB. 22d inst. brig Elizabeth Ann,
Moore. Portland; schs Harriet Chase, Quinlan do
lmpudence, Baker, Bangor.
SPOKEN.
Nov 10. off Hatteras, barque Ironsdes, from Leg
horn for New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
F OR IG N.
Change in British Officials


LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Morning Post says
that George Ward Hunt will resign his posi-
ton as first Lord of the Admiralty, and prob
ably will be succeeded by Lord Henry G. G..
Gordon Lenox, at present member CT Par
lament for Chichester and first Commissioners
oe Works. This step will render necessary the
reelection of Lord Lenox as member of Par
lament
The PriHce of Wales Returned TO Bonn.
bay.
The Times telegram from Bombay Of today s
date says: THE Prince of Wales and suite have
returned here from Baroda all well. The
Prince at once went on board the Scraps and
leaves tomorrow for Ceylon."
The Herzegovina Rebellion.
A special despatch from Berlin to the Times,
says intelligence has been received there from
Herzegovina that the Turkish forts at Gorau-
ska and Nickric must shortly capitulate to the
insurgents unless provisioned in time.
A telegram to the Times from Constantine
pie states that the Porte has urged the Rus
sian and Austrian ambassadors to remon
strate with the Prince of Montenegro because
many of his subjects are joining the insur-
gents.
The Times despatch from Cetigne reports
that the Servian envoy has returned to Bel
grade, bearing sug yestions which will serve as
basis of treaty between Servia and Monte
negro.
French Assembly.
PARIS, No7. 24.-The electoral bill was
again under discussion in the Assembly today.
The clause to ensure secresy in voting was re-
jected. The electoral bill is regarded as as
Stunning a character more and more unfavora.
BILE to the republican party,
The Cuban Question According to a Lon
don Journal.
New York, Nov. PA London special says
the News has the following in it's Madrid COR
respondence of the 18th inst:
1.-THE tidings with regard to Cuba are serious
enough in all conscience There can be but
little doubt th at the ultimatum of the United
States to the Spaniards will be to sell or fight.
Everv one admits that it would cost Alfonso
his throne to listen to the idea Of the sale of the
Island of Cuba at moment when the Spanish
nation is enjoying peace. The time for Spain
to think of selling, will be if the crown grant of
a judIcious representative system, with eman-
cipation, prove, impossible for the pacifcaticn
of the Cubans."
Foreign Notes.
Miss Rye has had an interview with the Do
minion Premier with reference to colonization
work.
Cardinal Rauscher is dead.
The italian minister of commerce has sigued
convention to assure the representation of
Italy at the Centennial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
The City of Xaca.

GALVESTON, Nov. 24.-The affidavits taken
by different persons who made dilgent search
for the lost passengers and crew of the City of
Waco, furnish complete account of all infor
nation obtained The evidence of Lemuel
Brown. insurance agent, also of the officers of
the tug and the captain OF the schooner Cal
casn, which picked up the foremost of the City
OF Waco, agree that the mast was burned off
below the deck of the vessel, showing the fire
must have originated below. The evidence of
Capt. D. J. V. Sawyer, Capt. J. B. Jobet, Louis
Best and Benz. Manwaring, who were out two
days cruising, shows that there were at least
200 cases of OF found floating. which had never
been even scorched, and it appears that this oil
was certainly thrown overheard before the fire
reached the deck of the Waco. The small boat
found belonging to the vessel was floating bot
tom up, and upon examination showed the
print of a footstep on the thwaTts, the lashngs
having been cut and the oars being gore, show
ing that some persons must have left the steam.
er in it. Divers are now working at the wreck
of the City of Waco, and it is thought that
further information will be developed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
Grimes and Casualties,

Nicholas G. Mason's barn at North Ports
mouth was bnrned Tuesday. Loss $780, The
fire was set.
The first national bank at Monroe, Michigan,
was robbed of $4,000. No clue to the robbers.
The extensive wooden mills at Gananogue,
Canada, owned by E. Cook, were burned Tues
day night. Loss $4,000.
2. Mcdonald, policeman in Baltimore, has
been found guilty of manslaughter in the third
degree for killing negro who was making a
disturbance.
Jane Covert, aged IS years, was sentenced at
Binghampton yesterday for a feonous assault
on girl aged years, to twenty years impris-
onment.
Lizzie Davis of Wauregan, Ct, fell under a
train at Lonsdale, r. l., last night, and was
killed.
The railroad convention at st. Louis yester-
day endorsed the Texas Pacific Railroad.
Major VIM. Fl. Kerns of Los Angeles, was
thrown from buggy yesterday and killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
News and Other Items.

A fellow at Jonesboro' Ga, committed sui
eide recently because he had not been invited
to party.
Baltimore is just new a remarkably healthy
place. The number of deaths last week was
only 80, which for city of 300,0 900 inhabitants,
is remarkably small proportion.
Last year upwards of 10000 letters were post
ed in England without any address, among
them being one which contained $4,000 in bank
notes.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, the rate of taxation va
ries in different wards. special taxes being as
sessed for special Improvements The average
rate is $34 on thousand; the lowest $3130,
and the highest $35.
The New York Sun says of the performance
of the secret service bureau, that its detectives
furnish counterfeit coin to honest men and then
arrest them for circulating it, and also that
sometimes they hire men to submit to arrest on
promise of speedy release.
A public meeting was recently held in Biz
mingham, Eng, to protest against the pew
system in the Church of England. The argu-
ment was probably that Pensioners being
Obliged to pay regular tax for the support of
the church should have free pews John Bright
had been requested to attend, but wrote a note
saying that he did not feel called upon to give
public declaration on the question.
The repeal of the duty on coffee in July,
1872, ilured to the benefit of the Brazilian cof
fee-growers land others) alone, and not at all
to the advantage of consumers in the United
States. When the news was known of the abb
clifton of the coffee duty in the United States,
the price there went up Immediately, and the
price in the United States suffered no abate-
ment. The same is true of the tea tax.
Enoch Arden, character far older than Mr..
Tennyson, by the way, turns up again with the
story modified. A man and wife came to tbs
country years ago from England and lived to-
ge,her for long time, having ten children
Suddenly the man went off to sea, and for sew
enteen years has not been heard of. Lately his
wife found him living in Cape Cod, rich and
married and with second family about him.
She prosecuted him for bigamy and he pleaded
that No. l was not his wife. They were united
In Ireland; he Protestant ard she Roman
Catholic and such union is not legal mar
rage there. The justice decided in accordance
with his explanation and Enoch is at liberty,
while his first ten children are illegitimatized
by the decision
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
Roston Bank Statement.

Boston, Nov. 24.-The following is the statement
of the Boston National banks as returned to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25

sciences there. The remedy is worse than the
disease, for at the age when young men are at
college, they ought to be studying philosophy
politics, ethics, and theology; and, if they
touch the physical sciences, ought to be study
ing their higher and more philosophical phases;
and it is robbing the young man of his oppor-
tunity to pursue these most important moral
and social sciences, it we set him to learning the
rudiments of natural history, which he
would have picked up with pleasure, and with
and encouraged him. The knowledge of
plants and animals which boy can obtain
would be, DIR. Hill thought. pleasure and an
advantage to him in ali his subsequent life; and
the power and habit Of quick perceotlon and
accurate observation gained by studylhg tnem,
direct from the living specimens, would be a
valuable help and element OF success, IN almost
any conceivable occupation into which he
might afterward enters.
Especial to the Press.l
Fire in Sprinavale.
SpRINGvALE, Nov. 24.-There was a small
fire this morning in the building occupied
by r. A. Kempton, manufacturer of clothing,
ia this village on Main street. 1t caught from
ashes deposited in box. The building was
badly damaged, but saved by the great exer-
tons of the people. There were three inches
of snow and crust on the roof of the building,
which aided very materially in stopping the
fire. Mr.. Kempton saved his entire stock in a
damaged condition. The building belongs to
Miss E. G. Lord and was not insured. 1t is
situated in the most compact part of the vii
lage, and if il had burned would have destroy
ed the whole square Miss Lords loss must be
in the neighborhood of $500. Mr.. Kemptou
had no insurance. HI.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Bath Items.
BATH, Nov. 24.-Six inches of snow fell last
night.
Steamer Star of the East arrived at noon and
will lay over here and make probably her last
trip tomorrow afternoon.
Ice forming in river above very fast.
West Point Cadetship.
BANGOR, Nov. A.-E. A. Work of this city
was the successful competitor for West Point
cadetship. There were nine other competitors.
Work is graduate of State College class rs.
The Penobscot Still Open.
About thirty vessels left the harbors yester.
day. River all clear of ice.
A Portland Fisherman Drowned.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 24.-Jos. Dennen OF Bay
View, Mass, and Chas. Forbes of Portland,
Me-, two of the crew of the schooner Levanter,
were capsized from dory and drowned yester-
day during heavy southeast gale in Middle
bank. They were attending their travis for
paddock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Forty students of Princeton College have
been expelled for belonging to a society pro hib-
tied by the faculty. Other expulsions are ex-
pected.
The effort to reorganize the Republican party
of Virginia by fusion with the independent
conservatives has proved failure.
A strike is now going on at Amsterdam in
New York, caused by reduction of 20 per
cent. in wages by the owners of the knitting
mills, Two or three mills are reported closed
About 1000 operatives have struck, and $50
more female operatives have also struck for
wages overdue.
James Watson Webb is to have till Deem
Der 18th to answer to whom he gave 10000 in
gold in Brazil, for alleged influence in an aleg-
ed indemnity case. Failing to answer he will
be committed for contempt Of court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
Arrangements for the Reception of {
RemainA in BOSTON.

Arrangements for the Reception of the
Remains in Boston.
Boston, Nov. 24.-Arrangements for the re-
ception of the remains Of Vice President Will
son have been partly completed. The remains
will arrive here at six o'clock Sunday morning
and will be escorted to the State House by
company of volunteer militia, where they will
lie in state in Doric Hall. The funeral services
will take place in Representative Hall at II
o'clock Monday. The officiating clergymen
and details of military escort are yet to be
named.
After services at the State House, the re-
mains will be escorted to Cottage Farm or some
other point on the Boston and Albany road !.
and there delivered to Natick authorities by
the military committee. The city com mittee
have rendered the use of Faneui Hall. The
executive council will hold meeting Friday,
when arrangements will be perfected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
NEW HAMPSH1 RE.
Labor Troubles at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 24.-The mill operatives
complain of the cut down in wages from to
Is per cent, commencing Dec. LIST, with no
corresponding reduction in the price of COM
modites The traders in turn complain that
while railroad corporations have reduced the
wages of employees. the tariffs remain IN
changed. Efforts will be made to briug he
subject before the Board of Trade with view
of effecting an equalization of the tariff for
Manchester corresponding with other places on
the line of the railroad. The Manchester Lo-
connective Works are running on short time, five
days per week, at reduced wages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
A Prize Poem.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA private letter re-
ceved here from literary gentleman now in
London, says that the Crown Perfumery Co.
of that city has offered a reward of 160 guineas
for the best prize poems by English, American
or Hindoo authors on the subject of the Prince
of Wales visit to India, to be treated with ref
erence to contrasts OF ancient and modern civ
ilization, or the aesthetics of modern lie. The
writer says that this news will be of much in.
terest to many American authors and may in
duce many to send in contributions, which
must arrive in London by the Goth of July.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
Trial of William O. Avery

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The case of William o.
Avery was continued 10 the U. S. District
Court to-day. Megrue was again put on the
stand and repeated most of his testimony in
the Mcdonald trial. Concerning Avery, he
said he never paid that gentleman any money,
and had no positive knowledge of his being
paid, but the money received from the distilers
was divided into packages, and one was mark
ed for Avery and given to Joyce, at first $l00
per week, aud afterwards $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25

RIO GRANDE. Brig Iza-5l spruce spars 80 bdls
bales oakum, 1000 reems paper, 300 oars $500 broom
handles, Sc tubs, As doz pals, u buckets, 10 boxes
clothes pins 10 doz wash boards 10 doz barrel covers
136,O28 # lumber, $50 lbs Irvine.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Little Annie-500 bbls of
flour, 1875 bags shorts, sos do bran.
MATANZAS. Schr Priscilla Scribner-32OO shocks
ana heads 1856 box Shocks 1855 cart Shocks 200 bush
potatoes, 1900 hoops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
MARINE NEWS.
MORE NOVA SCOTIA VESSELS
WRECKED,

Loss of Two schoonersl with All ON
Board.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov 24-Sch. Adeline
Campbell, coal laden, was wrecked at Mirami-
chi. All hands are reported lost. Duchene
harbor and both Shedaco and Summerside
harbors are closed with ice and communication
with Prince Edward Island is suspended. The
Mirimachi has been closed for the past week.
HALIFAX, Nov 24.-Sch. Stella Marie, Capt.
Arsenan, from Halifax for Magdalen Islands,
went ashore at Broad Cove on Wednesday
night last in storm and all hands were
drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
Boston stock Market.
= pnofd Nov Of
second Call.
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, November 2i-Evening. TO morrow,
Thanksgiving day being legal holiday the various
exchanges will be closed and business in financial
circles generally suspended.
Money was easy at p a 3! per cent. on call; the
highest rate was per cent. Foreign Exchange was
dull with actual business at 1881 q 4S4 for bankers
long and 4S74 for demand sterling.
interim at 114s and 114s. The rates paid for carry
ing were 2, l. IL and per cent, and for borrowing
S3O6,O0O. The clearances of the Gold Exchange
Bank were $I333 600. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $71,00 account of interest and
$4,000 in redemption of bonds. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregate
ed 6s,7OO shares including New York Central go
Northwestern $500 shares do preferred 400 shares,
Rock Island 400 shares, Pacific Mail 1900 shares
cific 1000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25

Cop. Bolts SIG
Y. u. Sheathing q %
Bronze do. "a %
Y. M. Bolts,.. 2S a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25

LONDON. November 2I-2.3O P. M.-Consols at
95a for money and account.
LONDON. November 24-12.30 P. M.-American Sc
State 52os, 1867 1893; do 1O4o at 1851; new 5s at
104s. Erie 14a.
LIVERPOOL November 24--1230 P. M-Cottop Ia
quiet and unchanged; midding uplands at e1d. do
Orleans 3-16d; sales 10000 bales including 1000
bales for speculation and exort,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
Soldiers, Reunion at philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov A-A movement is on
foot to assemble large number of the late war
in this city, at some time during the Centennial
year.
1t is proposed to have both the Northern and
Southern armies represented by their leading
generals and thousands of the rank and file
from every state ia the Union. L. Edwin Dud-
ley, Secretary of the Veterans National Com
mittee, is at the head IF the movement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-25
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov. "a. by Rev. Geo. W. BickneIl
Portland.
In Bath, Nov. II, VIM. j. Downing and Miss Ad-
die j Getchell.
In Harpswell, Nov. II, Capt Edwin M. Oliver of
Bath and Miss Mary f. Reed of Harpswell.
In Bowdoinham Nov 49, Scott G. Davis of B. and
Miss Lucia A. Heath of Whitefield.