davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

The world is growing monumeutmad-
Here are Frcnchmen proposing To put
up a monumental lighthouse IN The har-
Dor of New York, and an American
doctor in Paris proposes TO donate $40,
600 toward an American monument OF
gratitude 10 France for assistance dur
ing our revolution by the government
that France herself ailcrward eradicated.
The amount of lesser monuments, erect
Ell or proposed, Is too vast Tor eaica'a-
ton. Race horses, poets, soldiers,
prizc-iighters, statesmen, oarsmen, law
verS, liars, saints, and thieves, are mon
umcnializeG Ia that extent that sinGa-
lari,y attaches only 10 these whose
graves or tie scenes Of whose exploits
are let, unmarked. That's tho way al
fairs work themselves out IL used 10
bc a griyancc in pairio,i- America breasts
that the father at thus nation rested ln
:. crave uahunored bv any enduring
,f..,4 az LIS t3gRirvmcu'> love sud rcy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

II is estimated that we imported las;
year over six hundred thousand hogs.
heaG> of sugar from Cuba, aud paid the
Spanish government ut least $50 on
each hngshead; and during the seven
years OF the war of the Cuban patriots
ter independence, We have paid on the
sugar imported from Cuba, over ono
hundred and twenty-five millions OF dol
lars-alI levied to aid Spain to conquer
mcn whose sole sin i that they want a
GOVERNMENT lhc OUT oHR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
p.,r;,jed Forest in The Desert.

From David Rideout, who has been
engaged in preparing 4 section OF pet
rted tree for the Centcpnial EHhlbitioa,
we learn the following relative 70 the
petrificd forest in the desert OF North
western Humboldt. On the plain, about
thirty miles west Of Blachrock, ryngc OF
mountains, lands one OF the greatest
natural curiositics ever discovered in Ne
vada. It is petrified forest, III which the
stumps of many Of the trecs,now chang
ed into solid rock, are still standing.
There arc no living trees or vegetation
of any kind other than stunted sage
brush in the vicinity. Some OF these
ancient giants OF the forest, which
fiourishcd PERHAPS thousands OF years
AGO. when the climate Of Nevada was
undoubtedly more favorable Tor the
Growth OF luxuriant vegetation than at
present, rival in size the big trees o.,
California. Stumps, transformed INTO
solid rock, stand in an upright position,
with their roots imbcddcd IN the soil,
rs when growing, that measure from
fifteen to twenty-siy feet IN clrcumier-
cnce, ana the Srouhu III ''o "
strewn with the trunks and limbs, which
retain their natural shape and Sue. Nj
Rdcout, determined to secure II section
of one of these trees for the Ccntennla!
Exhibition, with Two other men, spent
twelve days in cutting it from the
stump. This was accomplished by drill
ing all around the tree aud separating It
with wedges. The specimen is three
feet high and eighteen feet in clrcumier-
ence. and it's estimated weight is three
,ons.-Froln the IFiHnemgccd Star.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

The passage OF the herd law in 4 few
new counties in this section OF the state.
and lis successful application aud trial,
has caused Mount NcSuvius eruption
of the fence business all over
Kansas, and y general herd Law for
tho state is strongly demanded. Let
the good cause succeed and il. ten years
time Kansas will be denscly populated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
AMERICAN CEsIlS. AGu3i L siSkET

The great reviraiIS,s, siessrS. Moody
and Sankey, who electrified staid old
England with their eloquence and en-
thusiasm, are fair samples Of American
genius. SprinsIng from among the
common people, their sympalhIcs are
alive T. the wants OF ttc Whgis people,
and herein lies the secret OF their great
success. Those who seek "a &c popular
must study and be familiar with the
wants OF the masses, and prove loyal
thereto. To this fact sc may trace the
grand success in business, - well - IN
religious undertakings, which many
Americans have achieved. Sir'kinEiy
illustrative ot these suggestions = that
great establishment, located 1t Buffalo,
y. y, and known as the words Dis
pcnsary, - most Appropriate name,
indeed, Tor that vast Institution, within
whose walls are manufactured remedies
which are in demand in every quarter
of the r,obc, and ~ which :. corps OF
distinguished physicians and snrgenos,
under the direction Of DR.. Pierce. are
administering 10 the needs
of thousands Of Sufferers everywhere,
ard whose success IN The treatment OF
all forms of chronic ailments has bccome
50 well known that there Is scarcely
hamlet in the land ia which bis name =
rot familiar. lis proprietor, says the
Herdl3 and TardiIt,gtf. Of Dciroit, 'is q
mgA - TIC people. writes for them, and
10 them tenders IA eminent professional
services" lis advertisements arc car
nest cxhortatIons. Like the great re-
viva.ists, his enthusiasm i multiplied by
the unparalleled success ID his enieFpTisc,
- well Is Us The efficacy Of h's rcsae'iies,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
Hon. w. Ii. Smallwood has dissolve

Hon. w. Ii. Smallwood has dissolved
his connection with the Watcrville Tel
graph. Mr.. Smalwood is good news
paper man and his newspaper friends
learn with regret that he is no longer 10
WELD the joui nallsllc pen. There are
two questions to be asked What will
he engage in, and what will Sol. Miller
do, now that Smallwood is 40 longer u
knight OF the quill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

erencc now that circumstance seems TO
be about the only one that gingies out
his tomb, in all this desert of obolisks
and shafts and statues, from<he tombs
of the enhemera.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
Tho ;urv in the case o. cx.Sapcrviso

The jury in the case OF ex-Sapcrvisor
Mcdonald, at st. Louis for compile
iiy in whisky frauds, has found him
guilty on all The indictments. Sentence
has been suspended until the trial OF the
other parties implicated. Rascals seem
to be getting their jnsi deserts now
DAYS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

Hon. L. Jackson, postmaster ut Els
worth, was married 10 Miss Sarah Lar.
kin of that place, on the 18th inst. "Old
Hickory" rs the Salina boys used TO
call him, receives the congratulations of
scores of friends in this latitude.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
War with Snain is among the posi-

War with Spain is among the posi-
biilies and as consequence there Is
activity in the naval department of our
Government. Every iron clad monitor
has received orders to prepare tor ser
vice, and the Secretary of the Navy is
investigating the "war footing" of the
ships of the Northern Navy yards. "ln
time of the peace prepare for war; and
the warlike attitude of the Govern ment
Is all right. Our honest opinion Is that
the Government can solve the Spanish
question in no better way than take in"
Cuba, the first jump. The tender "wiit
enlist ?" may soon be the order.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

Uncle Don Carlos, writes to Nephew
King Alfonso, that in case of war be-
tween the United States and Spain, there
had better be truce between them, and
that all unite to save" SpAai5h integrity
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

United States Senator Orrin 5. Ferry
OF Connecticut, died last Sunday, The
Connecticut Legislature on joint-ballot
is Democratic; consequently Demo
crat vii! be elected to succced Mr.. Ferry.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

MISCELLANEOUS ADNS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

A little girl Is years Of age. daughter OF an
INDECENT and widowed lady of Surry, recently
received from a trader in that place a barrel or
-four and 80 cents. the same being the proceeds
of smells caught by her in the bay during three
tides.
Roswell Garland, who lives at Reeds Brook,
IN Thnrsday last attacked Mr.. Lewis King,
neaceable citizen of North Ellsworth, with a
club. breaking his arm, and knocking MN
down and afterwards striking hi m in the face.
Mr.. Kings face is shOckingy bruised, and since
the attack he has been confined to his bed.
Garland has been arrested, ordered to find bail
for his appearance st the next 5. j. Court IN
tha sum Of $4OO, and in default was commit
ted.
The dwelling house owned and occupied by
Eben e. Cain of Brooklin, was burned We'd
nesday, the 18th inst. The family escaped
saving only a very few clothes. No insurance.
Schooner Sea Foam, VIM. Sawyer master,
sailed from Castine for Swans Island the latter
mart of November. Since that time nothing
has been heard from her, and great fears are
entertained by the friends of those on board
for their safety.
Mrs. Partridge of Prospect, committed sui
eide Monday forenoon. last week, by hanging
herself in the woodshed.
KNOX COUNTY.
The stock and fixtures of the defunct Daily
Globe at Rockland have been purchased by the
Gazette.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Supreme Court in this county is soon TO
be eplyened by an interesting breach OF prohl-
Use case.
After the execution of Gordon. his relatives
intend to take his remains to Thorndike and
inter them in the family burying lot, which
adioins that of the Rand family. in which the
bodies of the murdered victims We're Dar ,e;';
Great excitement prevails and measures Will
he taken to Illustrate the plan.
The dwelling house of Alonzo Dickey, at the
Tannerv Village, Searsmont, was discovered on
f re- about midnight Friday of last week. The
Hames were soon extinguished, damaging the
building about 500; insured. The fire orgl-
mated In a defective chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26

A NEW ROCHESTER, DEPOT.-It is rumored
that the recent "act" of the Legislature, giving
the Portland & Rochester Railroad Company
the right to change their track at Back Cove,
may result in the removal of the depot and
freight buildings on to lands in the vicinity OF
the foot of Preble street, and on the northerly
side of Kennebec street. Mr.. K. G. Jordan,
engineer, has recently been employed, and has
furnished q correct and valuable plan OF the
property and location ofthe road from behring's
bridge to the Marginal Way. The large and
increasing business of the road demands in
creased facilities for passenger and freight
business, and no better terminal facilities can
be found than on the territory on the northerly
side of Kennebec street, which can be utilized
as extensively as the growing demands OF the
company may require. The coHpany are max
ing a thorough examination of the matter. 1t
is thought by some that the buildings at pres
ent in use will be taken down and new ones
erected. 1t is said that new buildings can be
erected on made land as cheap as the old build
ings can be removed and maintained on land
which is valuable for building lots. The sta
ton is now situated on leased land which can
be sold if it Is removed. If the depot is re-
moved below Kennebec street it will be much
more convenient to the Marginal Way. AL
though there has been no definite plan decided
upon as yet, there will probably be two brick
buildings erected, one for freight building
and the other for a passenger station. The
passenger station, according to the plan drawn
up, will contain waiting rooms on the lower
floor and offices on the second. The tracks will
run along the side of the building instead OF
running through, A roof will project out over
the tracks sheltering the passengers during
stormy weather. The buildings will probably
be situated on the northerly side of Kennebec
street. They will probably be erected the pres
emit season.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26

ga GREAT MYSTERY. "Wednesday Eight
officer Jackson foand store door open on I'm
ion wharf. As usual in such cases he proceed
ed to fasten it when he heard man and wo-
man conversing in the Office overhead. The
The officer proceeded to the office door. but
found it locked although it was lighted. He
knocked but voice from within informed him
that he could not enter. He listened and heard
a man and woman holding conversation.
Fearing that something was wrong he threat
ered to burst in the door if it was not opened.
The man within called the officer all sorts Of
names, but at last opened the door aud an.
nounced himself proprietor of the store. At
this the officer left, but in the morning went to
the store and found the proprietor TO be anoth'
err man. The officer has the name of the man
and woman whom he saw there Wednesday
night, aud unless they apologize to him he will
give their names for publication.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26

Office Hours.
From 500 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
SUNDAYS open for Carriers and Generai DehVery
ir0in " City Delivery.
Tho nublic are requested to adopt the house door
letter boxes the of which Will result III greauy
iecraased randity in the delivery of letters.
Free deli ,ery OF letters by Carriers will be secured
by having them plainly addressed TO the stree' anu
Mo nerson need call at the Office for all may have
mail matter left at their residences regularly Will
THEE elveries will be made daily in oil the DIS
,ricts viz: at and 10 a. m, and at p m, ana IN
the business portions Of Nos =, D. anu "a a NM mo
heart of the city, an additional dehVery a' Low
.romada on week DAVIS at and Ills, a. M, and
at and p. m. On Sunday one collection al p
LIE Arrival and Departure Of Mnils.
poston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 100
and 500 pm. Close at $3.50 M anu @'so anu ''''
Boston and the West. Arrive at 800 P m: M.,ne
Intermeiiate or Way Mails via Boston and Name 2
Railway Arrive at 100 and 500 p m. Close at
$50 a Iii and 2.40 p m. .rrivo Of M n m.
Great Southern and western l., AZ snd 90 IN.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and CONNECTING ro"'o''
Arrive at 3 m. Close at IL m. -. LOOK .
Augusta and connecting routes ArrNe aC ''oo "
and m Close at IL M and 20 p m. .;uo
Express. Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
Close at @ offices and the north
Arrive at IN. Close at IL M mn A..
Canada and intermediate offices, via u. L. II. Ar
rive at 3 D m. Close at 12.45 p m.
Morning Northwestern by G. L. r.. Arrive at U
m. Close at $50 a. m. 49,,
O 10 m Close at 6. Is a M u IN, and 7.20 pm.
Rochester, N H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 10 10 IN, and rs m. Close at 80 m, ana
1.00pm.
North Conway and other offices on the P. 81 0. X.
X. Arrive at 1880 IN, and 500 p m. Close at 7.OO
a. m. and 100 m. -
BY the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at p M. Close at
$50 am.
Passport, via each steamer. Arrive at M
Close at 4.30 pm. ,.,,
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge Jonespert and Machias, via each steamer
Arrive at 6 a m. Close at pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at 6 m. Close Saturday at $50 p m. -,
Foreign Mails, via New York, day previous to sail
spo of steamers. Close at 240 m.
Foreign Mails for Allen Line from this port clos
every Saturday at 5 p m. ..-...
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26
ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH !.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR.
GEORGE p. WESCOTT.
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE,
PERC UVAL BONNIE Y.
WARD NOMINATIONS.


WARD ONE.
Alderman John j Gerrish.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Greedy, William f Dem
nison, Horace shaw.
School Committee-George BURGESS
Warden-Joseph ID Deceile,
Clerk-Thomas Bowen.
Constables-Reuel N Field, Charles L York.
WARD TWO.
AIderman-George c Littlefeld.
Councilmen-Charles ii BAKER, Cnaries n Caiio-
ton, John W Chase.
School COmmttee-M Frank.
Warden-Samuel X Leavitt.
Clerk-Hiram HI Rich.
Constabies Seth Sterling, Luther STERLING.
WARD THREE.
Alderman Alphonso Brunei.
Councilmen-,john Cammett, William w Roberts,
school Committee-Wiam H Smaller.
Warden-Wiam Huse.
Clerk-Samuel b Graves.
Constables-James Gould, Freeman 7 Merrill.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Thomas A Foster.
Observation-Disclosures b Smith, Charles A Ring,
Albion Blackstone.
School COmmittee-Seth q Gordon.
Warden-J0hn Cummings.
Clerk-Arthur M Sawyer.
Constables-George .Ingraham, Arthur M Saw
yer.
Alderman-Ezra Perry.
CounciIman-Stephen Marsh, Charles Walker, Ma
school Committee Charles F. Libby.
Warden-Nathanel Walker.
Clerk-HeDry Trickey.
Constabes- jesse H Crowell, Amos Frye.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-Henry Fox.
neutrality-suspicious. Hale, Lemuel M Love-
joy, Hall L Davis.
School Committee-Th0mas HILL
Warden-James L Racket.
Clerk-Wm M Marks.
Constables- Thomas Place, Robert Smith.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman Samuel Warehouse.
Councimen-Wm T Small Harrison Ii Blown, A
@ Leach,
School Committee-Charles FObes.
Warden-William Plummer.
Clerk-B Barnes, Jr
Observation-Disclosures W Slower, Henry Horn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26


month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
Assembly, No. 1, meets in Deering, Wednesday eve
nings; Rising Star Assembly, No 2, meets at Sons OF
Temperance Hall Saturday evenings.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head
quarters at Mechanics Building, corner Of Congress
meeting every Thursday evening at ~ O'Clock.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC AssocIATIoN-
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. rrsI Ahuis-
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN Association corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNIrc-No.3 1854 Congress street,
Every evening.
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, no. =, MON
ay evenings; Pine Tree, No. IL, Friday evenings
ttheir Hall, Clapp's Block. Market Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. f1rst Iuesuay Ill eaoh
month.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 75-Cor-
ner Congress and Casco streets. Second Saturday III
each month.
PAysoN LITERARY Soc1ETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor Brown anu
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Block Second Monday in each month. DenV-
ery of books, to 6, to 8, day and evening.
RoswoRTH PosT G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner OF Congress ana
CascO streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERIcA-Camps NO
1.3&4 conyenes over the Eastern Express Once,
plum Street, Tuesday evening; No. at Scnool
House, Turner's Island, Cape EizaDetn, d fs no
ON Monday evening at Temperance Hall, No. 36it
Congress street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLAR ss IA,
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday; ForesS lily
in williams block, Congress street. Mystlc, lhu et
day, at sons of Temperance Hall, Congress St.
Iron Clad, Thursday, at West End. n.pv
PoRTLAND INSTITUTE AND PUBLIC LIBRARY
civ Building, Open and free to all from 10 to
2 TO and 7 to Q.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26
RuSinesS Notes.

John A. Lidback has just finished fine 10
horse power engine for the town of Westbrook,
to be used to run stone crusher. 1t is a fine
looking piece of machinery.
George Weston of Oldtown, and Wilbur
Grant of Prospect, have sleased the mill of L.
Shaw & Brothers, for from one to five years,
and are hauling cedar from the Crosuntic with
six horses and sixteen men.
J.H. Boyd's mill at the mouth of the Gro
suntic, has been run night and day since Nov.
9th, and has sawed out $4,000 shingles. j. S.
Richardson has ten teams hauling cedar for the
mill for winter and summer supply.
James Dudley has force of twenty-five men
and ten horses at work on the south branch OF
Dead river, cutting and yarding spruce.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26
morrow.
Brief J Outings.

Next Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows will
give the last of their course OF dances at Lam
caster Hall.
The Liyermore case is still on trial in the
District Court.
Mr.. Bascomb, the popular actor at the Mns-
cum, proposes benefit for the poor of the city.
He offers weeks salary.
The Blues cleared $500 by their masquerade
ball.
The officer who served the writ on Mr.. Milf
ken of Scarboro, says that it was nothing but
civil suit and that Mr.. Milliken was not ar
rested as stated in the Advertiser.
Raymond will have his private assembly at
Army and Navy Hall this evening. 1t will be
a select party.
A pleasant party gathered at the vestry OF
the First Baptist church last evening.
The carpenters and builders say that there is
a prospect that large number of buildings
will be erected the coming season.
The sleghing about town is rather poor ct
present
The work on the Second Parish church is
progressing finely. The timber has arrived Tor
the spire.
The Superior Court is making citizens of the
United States at the rate of about fifty each
day.
Mr.. Burnham, the janitor at City Building,
has about So odd kid gloves which he has pick
ed up in the main hall during The past few
weeks.
There has been only about so, 600 worth OF
property destroyed by fire in this city so far Tor
the municipal ear ending the first OF March,
and the insurance has covered all except about
$4,000 worth. Only forty-one fires have oc-
Cured.
Yesterday boiler was put into the steamer
now building at Back Bay.
The steamer Charles Houghton is to be fit
ted for the summer excursion business.
One of the crew of the steamer Scandina-
Wan died Wednesday night.
1t is said that Mr.. Eben L. Nutter has pur-
chased the interest of the heirs of the late Geo.
s. Barstow, that they held in Widgery's wharf,
for $4,000
Deputy Williams took Harriet Griffin to the
Industrial School for Girls yesterday. This is
the first person which has been sent from here.
The officer reports the bnilding one of the most
convenient in the state
The interest is so great at the Allen Mission
that the unpleasant weather of last evening
did not hinder good number from being pres
ent. The meeting was excellent. This even
ing DR.. Wood, Chas. II. Fling, A. W. Scott
and others, will address the people. All are
welcome.
The steamer Lewiston will make her first
trip for the season leaving Thursday evening.
March 18th, provided the harbors and beaches
on her route are free from ice.
A. II. Payson of the U. s. Navy is at the
Falmouth.
We are obliged to the purser of the steamer
Moravian for valuable papers.
Preparations are bsing made for a grand
Easter Monday ball.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26

BowDoIN CONDENSATION Carl Schurz has
been engaged by the Senior class to deliver his
lecture entitled Educational Problems" in
Brunswick about March 18th.
The following members of the Senior class
have been appointed by Prof. j. S. Sewall to
deliver original essays at the c!oso of the pres
ent term: r. r. Baston, g. A. Black, s. M.
Carter, Myles Standish, E. S. Osgood, +. K.
UPTON, E. III. Hall. Mr.. Hall has the saluta-
tory. No Rotations yesterday on account OF
its being the day of prayer for colleges
UVIvo
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26
MARRIED..

Tn this c,tv Feb o. by Rev. w. HI. Fem, Moses
H. Dole of Deering and Miss E. Adde SWEET OF Fort
land. o. In
In Biddeford, Feb 2, by Rev. A. j. Rogers. deo r:
Hawkes. of Bddeford and Miss Hattie Rounds OF
Gorham. <,.,.
In Bethel. Feb. "a, by Rev. N. w. Grover, Gilman
p Bean and Miss Abbie g. Cross, both OF betnei; N
In Parkman Feb. 10, Henry M. Stevens oil dui-
ford and Miss Ella Trefethen of Parkman.
In Ellsworth, Feb. 49, Emery F. Sargent and MISS
Alice nj. Jordan.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26
A Disclaimer.


To the Editor OF the Press:
The following was published in the PRESS OF
yesterday morning:
The statement in question Tin reference to
Mayor Wescott's pledging himself to support
Grin Ring for city marshaD appeared in the
Portland correspondence of the Globe. In
view of the fact that the Portland correspond
ent of that paper is an attache Of the Argus
the publication of the statement by the Argus
is decidedly cool, and very characteristic The
animus of the publication is evident.
presume the item refers to me, as may
have had some connection with the Globe. L
have to state, however, that the article in ques-
ton was not written by me or any one in any
way connected with the Argus. You will much
oblige me by publishing this in the PRESS.
Respectfully Yours.
M. w. HIGGINS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-26

STEAMER MovEMENTs.-The- Allan mail
steamer Moravian, Capt. Graham, from Liver
pool the 18th inst, arrived here yesterday
noon. She brings 16 cabin and 95 steerage pas
sengers and a full cargo.
The Allan freight steamer Ph@nican
sailed for Liverpool yesterday via Baltimore.
The next Allan mail steamer to arrive is the
Prussian, Capt. Watts.