davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06
Selected Poetr7.
The Blyo,iac of the Dead,
nfrlIsoDoRB o'HARA, ]

|ss..ii IS sssr--.----.. 4 es.si
M mu6ied dfum' . sad roll has beat
Tho eoldier's lest tattoo!
Ne mofe on Hes parade shall meat si
That voaud fallen few - asssf !
On Eaa1e. y eternal camping ground.
) TER atieue tents Afc spread,
A1d ElceJ gnarde With scleuap round.
The hiypaAc pf the dead, .s,,e. s-.z
s.ss q :. s 8;
6ew ANclle qpou the wtpd, a g,s
Ne sseablsa thssehs s 3 I g I, midnisht g! haunts
NJ vfafon of thc inorrOW's strifo ,s,4
The FsTr1cr I dresam alarms, -
~ nr.yang nofn ner screaming me
! - aavn sna4 eaal e arms
~ -
: Their shiyered swo1da are red with rust,
THAR plunned heads are bowed,
& fhsir h11ehty bannsr; tfailed in dist, 4 !
And plsnteona funeral tears have washed
The rcd stssne nom each brow, -
Ard tho proud i9Ems. eJ battle gasheds
Axe uee from an&uisn now. ar
- SO
Tho neikking troop. the f1ashing blade, q
Tia b1ele's stirriug blast, ss..ssa.i
TIE chsrgs. the dreadful cannonade.
Nor w.r,s Misa note nor glory peal
d5ei! thru Win Here's dehght
Incae oressts t4as never more may ieei
sssPsuto os - ING heus. p
g ( s;sssf
Lake the pArce Mofthern hurricane 4 ,s
That sweePs hls great plateau,
3lcsned With tse triumph vet 20 gain.
Wso heetd tee thunder q TIE tray ss,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06
! ! @ - - LEVUE LA SATURDAY. MARCH g. Is75

And Whata degree of cor.
rnption has been revealed in
all our affairs, public and pri-
vate, State and Federal This
shocking Pacific Mail business
is but the fitting close, if it be
q close, Of similar revelations
throughout the country almost
ever since the curtain fell upon
the war. Pecuniary corruption
is not peculiar to us. The pub
lie men Of other countries, both
before and.after, sthe greatest,
wisest, meanest of mankind
have taken bribes; but the
spectacle has never before
been exhibited Of a whole peo-
Pile seeming to be either bIib-
ers or bribed, and a great ma
ny of them both. For this
rottenness is not only in onr
politics; it pervades our whole
social fabric, and it appears in
p
our politics only because it
exists everywhere. It's a nat
ural and an inevitable growth
of the fact that to get money,
honestly if possible-for there.
is no unreasonable pref ndice
against hollesty-but at all
events to get it, has come to
be the end and aim of all ofus
except a few men of science
and of letters. For the mass
of Americans the possession of
money is the one great test, as
tits the one desired reward, of
ability. To get it, we will do,
anything that iissnot mean or
ill-natured; for we are an open
handed, kindhearted folk, with
all our faults and longcomings.
Indeed, our very bribery
comes partly from our good
nature and our generosity
We think it shabby to make a
'good rake," and not to admit
those who have helped us to
a share of our good fortune
Hence percentage and COM
missions are the rule, whether.
in the management Of the af-
fairs of a street railway or
those Of the gravest affairs
with money in them" that can
be brought before the national
legislature. In our greed we
are not alone. The same sa-l
cred hunger of gold pervades
the civilized world now to a.
degree before unprecedented,
as also is the case with which
the appetite is satisfied. Mr.,
Ruskin has well said in q re-
cent nblication Fors Clavig-
era, > xii, 1O3), sthe crisis and
the horror Of the present time
are that its desire Of money,
and the fulness Of luxury dis
honestly attaina bic by com
mon persons, are gradually 4
churls Of all men; and
the nobler passions are not,
merely disbelieved, but even
the conception Of them seems
Iudiorous to the impotentichurl
mind" It isibecanse this law
less desire is more generally
diffused, and its qualification
more easily attainables in this
country than in any other, We,
to be, what we perhaps
are not, the most corrupt peo-s
pie under the SUM- Galaxy.
There is 3 whisky brothel in
Brooklyn where the proprietor
1rnr vsncfoS1 80, ,.~fs nnc4 ISIAsxs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06

/ C0n0t e09JoU0ls Is
Washington. March The
President signed the civil
rights bill. @ ae !
The following is the facts
and last section, of the civil
rights bill: @i igss .si4
Sec. B. That all cases arris-
Eingtunder the prOvisionsof this
act inthe courts Of the United
States be renewable by the
Supreme 0ourt Of ths United
States without regard to the
sum in controversy under the
same provisions and tegula>
tions as are now provided by
law for the review Of other
causes in thesaid court.
Washington. March The
force bill was received from the
House Of Representatives and
read d first time by title.
Thurman, Bayartl and others
objected to second reading and
it remains on the vice Presi>
dents table till tomorrow
The second ding will throw
it over another day and it will
COME up on direct issne We'd
pesday and the session closes
Thursday y, noon; The demos
Gratis are all determined the
bill shall not reach the Presis
dent. ,s.,s 81. ss.,,t,s y. M
House. Bill passed shortly
after midnight with a.nHnd-l
ment, to limit the President 8
rights tosnspend ha1eas corpus
- T.
to Alabama. Mississippi, L0u>
isiana and Arkansas, aud TO
expire at the end Of two years.
Yeas 1856 /; nays Hal e 'ts
Before the last vote swas taken
on passage of the bill Young, Of
Georgia, said be desired the coun-
try to know one fact, that out Of
the forty Democratic representa-
tives from the States to be affect.
ed by the provisions Of this bill
not one Of them has been allowed
a word IN the discussion upon its
merits, bnt, on the contrary. the
gentleman in charge Of it has
thought proper to deny time to
any Of tie Representatives ffom.
the Sonthern States who intended
to oppose the bill, except . fsw
minutes, to two Or three OF them.
"A motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolutions reported
by the Louisiana committee was
dsfated. Yeas, 154 aays, 6Sl
not two thirds in the Affirmative.
A similar motion 70 bring the res
olution to q vote directly and sep
arately was carried, yeas, l72;
nays, 50. Stevens, Of Georgia,
being the only democrat voting.
aye. The resolution recommend !
ing the restoration to the Louisi-'
ana House Of Representatives Of
the persons wrongfully deprived
of their seats WAS then adopted
without i division. and tho feso-
lation recognising Ksllosg gsas GOV
ernor till the end of his tern Was
adopted by 9 party ypte- ri,
- II a.a,. Il
Cor AHEAD.-J Joseph Anles
the painter Is ths onl ! man who
ever @got aheaii' Of Bntler.-
he painted 1 portrait Of tls
daughter. blanche, stepping
from ! rustic doorway. ESr
this be asked 1900. Butlef
refused to pay Il. Anes threat /:
ened 70 paint . basket AZ fsh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06
vote, with q few whites, largely

4.
from other States the fact thai
| there has been great maladminis-
tration Of the republican officials
1.-The belief honestly entertained BY
large mum bers of the white people
Eof Lolisiana that they have been
s|twice iefrauded ont Of the results
LOT election Id which they have
been successful. .sTa 5,tf. - )
,I;s, Fifth-While all these things
are great evils much to.be dsplor
led, and likely to exasperate any
people, the course of the whites
themselves has tendeiato bring
them about and innafhe them.
The simple and peaceful remedies
lIof obelience to law, argument and
decent treatment { of their oppot.
IA II
tham n hora . ,,.o.,a,, "a 60, go =.
,[aco. 41~s.f ass' g. s.''' - - : J
s;rtb wh;,a,.o ,,s,;d,.
ernor Kellogg to 4ave received d
Imajority of the votes in 1872, and
4 while We l,el;ava {barooi tv..ssIs; l.. i; i
1lence and fra,,d uh;ch is,, I. ),
the will If ,b.i naonIs IA -, !,
!. parishes in 1s7a s,,a ;,,so.,, at,,ar !.
of J,lre DnraiI aud tha nj ;,Ia.. !; |,
conduct of the biy return;ng % hoard e -
attempting to.cure one wrong, ~
another. n6,aaf,,rai,r ;nffs mar, -.
t, po,nular di,cn,,t,est snd ,.,,,t &. -
;h;i;ty J. ~. u s. I
.sa..,.,.,. - :. -, 80
ld;sh ,...,s. !, i, ], !, i,' -, ~
, o.. g. -.,. ) = ~ = '.e
e 'Ds"' "u.a1u'e'fa''on apa1 an
Louisiana. For this the republi
ans ,ep,ssnn.,i.ialii lii,ss ! snn,,e. W.
m nj i a., = T., go, y q .. ~, =
- o,,,.,.;, -.
oa,,oS a..s $ & ,.s'aassI s'e''
| ~. ,.,,' Z - t'1s n saua''s y
Eirat,,- =, etr.ct J, j, 81.
Ilias been to nut An End lto t(,ape a.
slhb 'thorM;ty M Il z ia ,s L : ,vor ! 49,,
Enortaon &, - : .r;.;. = - = 80 = sa
Ethe,n4er1, of ,rae,,,s;is,' - s,,,t,.s.
ase.. Ana wboIlv fo dastra,a t.,.,1sh tha
value of The ,I methods .nrov;,isd 1 = H.
/ law for SECURING fairness i'm ela,. !
|.tions, or ascsrtairing their r,,snlt
This state of thir gs .overtbrovs
republican government nz,Louis,
|liaua and seriously menaces it in-
the whole country. ssl li
Ninth-Alnew election held at
this time is not desirable. II is
not asked for by either side, and
would intiame and aggrayate. the
evils now existing IS
ss5z2ss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06

- & sssSss.ss SIS S. s.sss.s:sss.ss
81 ssasss Is S.; 81 u sseassk
y ssss<ss's ls'sss *ss ss; xfsss.
NUN 70.
- - -
PFoteet ef In eeqeogyl cpos-
seseFsss ~ ssia tntteoo. .sss ssss -
s ass .-1as 81 I. s@ss ss.ss
The following i The letter
submitted by thel cosniliittee
= ~ as&zsx' 80 IL ssss5sskss "a sefsi
representing the conseryssivs
members Of the General As
lsembly, q ,||. I4looisiAna u ofllkfnll
congrsasi siqasl C0mnif l.
WAAH1ro1on Fab rs ab.
Gentlemen = We have The
honor to inform yonsika, sslhe
conservative aanc'as shss ac-
cepted the plan fQrssfhement
s sss'ses 1''...s'
.,.,,sss,..,.'...... 8. -. NV, -
H'e0'
Il, sos1.,'Yps ia 1aaa
s, w. !, es.sMxpor
.o'ua''''ss '1'l 1s a's ~ s afDl-
: ", :,
So. s.. 81 zrsI Il sss !. ] q :.
{ q iE 3
<s., 49,. .sl-a1 1.a 81 sue
~ 49, =
p'ass1'ap'g suSsi q sne
{ 1.u ~ 1ssSs' 9TH s0sen-
80 M 'n
as.s.,.;1,I. .s. J ssy'p.e'y
-, !. n d d '1s RSes &
psf'' vs. ~ 3laFs' ~ an-
nlouncing sne eGepta nee we
desire to state that i iseiHen
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06

i :" 50 ssSNoPV UAO tsat10uVO ~
men who are, seeking power By
such methods as we have been
compelled to describe unless this
can be done. The free institutions
Of the Whole United States will
not long survive the destruction
of those iu the South.
Signed: G. r. HOAR,
z,. NJ. a. WHEELER,
ii w. .P. FRYE.
The report is accompanied BY a
resolution recommending the. re-
cognition of Kellogg and the re
turn ofthe five Conservative mem
bers to the Legislature. The fol.
lowing are the conclusions of that
portion.of the report which relates
to intimidation:
j. fsssx x fSf5s aIsss ~ 9 ~ Is
+ 1--WE eau not doubt that. the
effect of all these things was to
prevent . full, fair and free cleo
tion, and to intimidate the colorcd
voters and white Republicans.
The very formation of q white
mans party was amenace Of terri
BILE import to those who remember
Coifax and Bossier. The press
was filed with threats and vio-
lence. The agreement to discharge
laborers the suggestion that wild
bears are tanned by hunger, was
evidence Of the general spirit.
The overthrow of the State Gov
eminent by the White League on
the 14th Of September, the tnrn.
ing out large numbers of parish
officials in the country by com.
pelling them to fee for their lives,
the fearful lessons Of goushatta,
the formation, arming, and drill.
ing of the White League, the nat
'ural successors ofthe Knights of
l. 2. b
the White Camelia; |; these things
in 4 community whrre there is no
legal punishment for political mnr-
der, must, iu the nature OF things.
have filed with terror a people
=timid and gentle like the colored
people Of Louisiana, even if we
bad not taken abundant evidence
as to special acts Of violence and
crime, and their objects on particu-
lar 1eighborhoods." @
s.;an,;f;o :, f;oAnaar;oan -; -
people against the too frequent
use Of camphor as a medicine.
1t says the nature of camphor
is that of a nervous stimulant,
similar to opium or alchohol,
and when taken in large doses
causes irritation Of the nervous
system, and produces convul-
'''as a' -a.... - '''el' eneo'S'
!. The Governments Of the va
rious States'of the German EN-
causes q emigration 1rom Ger
many ''''l'!''s d..1 lney Will endeavor to
remove rem them py facilitating
the requirement OF small es-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06

There is ) whisky brothel in
Brooklyn where the proprietor
has posted np notices prohibits
Ing the aliscl'asion Of the
Beechers Tilton trial in his es>
tablishment. Verify. morality
is,at . very low ebb ID the city
Of churches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-06

True merit like the pearl
inside an oyster, is content to
remain quiet until it finds an
opening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
Especial to Press.l
The Calais Tramp-Eonnd.

The Calais TfamQ-FOnnd.
CALAIS, Oct. 1.-The tramp who made the as
sault upon the family of Mr.. Higgins has been
caught in Houlton. He says that he is a Span
lard, and gave the name of John Daley.
The daughter eff Mr.. Sprague who disap-
peared so mysteriously yesterday morning,
was found this forenoon.
Ito the Associated Press.l
Fire in Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 1.-The dwelling house and
stable of Daniel Turner, and those of w. b.
Morse, on Grove street, were burned this even
ing. The fire was caused by the explosion of
a kerosene lantern, Loss $1,000; insurance
$780, Morse's loss $1,000; no insurance. The
wet weather prevented fearful confagration,
several valuable dwelling houses being in the
immediate vicinity.
Temperance Alliance.
SACo, Oct 1.-The temperance men of this
county yesterday met in convention at LINER
lex, and organized the York County Temper
ance Alliance The attendance was good from
many towns. Strong prohbitory resolutions
were passed, and an iron -clad pledge adopted.
The officers elected were: President, Owen
B. Chadbourne of Saco; Recording Secretary,
Joel S. Marston of Buxton; Corresponding
Secretary, Horatio Hight of Saco; Treasurer,
A. w. Davis of Limerick. In the evening a
large mass meeting was held, and addresses
made by prominent speakers.
Run Over and Killed.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. frank Ayers fell be.
meath freight train on the Boston & Maine,at
South Berwick and was instantly killed this
morning. He was son of Robert Ayers, and
belonged in Salmon Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
A Speech by Gen. sherman.

DIES MONIES, Oct 1.-The reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee closed with banquet
last night. The President occupied the central
table, with Gen. Sherman on his left and SEN
ator Wright on his right. In response to the
toast, "The President of the United States"
Gen. Grant responded in few words, return
ing thanks for the compliment. Speeches were
made by Sherman, Pope and Byne. Sherman
dwet at some length on the origin of the move
ment resulting in bis march to the sea. Re-
ferring to his book, he said he wrote the book
believing it to be true. He wanted TO write
while men could correct its errors, if any. In
reply to the criticisms that he should have
gone to Atlanta by way of Augusta, he de-
clared that at that time no one even proposed
or limited at such thing. Now, he said, it is
very easy thing to go from Atlanta to the sea,
and many men are brave enough to do it, but
none of them in those days tried it, or knew of
a better way than was taken. The Generals
speech was not concluded until after midnight.
Nearly all the members of the society left for
their homes on the early morning train. The
President and party go to Denver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
NEW YORK.
A Report that Dr. PorteOus was FouIIy
Dealt With.

"A He
Dealt With.
New YORK, Oct, IA communication has
been sent from Harnickell to the district at
torney of Queens county, in which it is stated
that the citizens of Sea Cliff feel that an nves-
tigation should be made into the cause of the
death of Rev. DR.. Porteous The evidence up
that MIR. Benjamin, who was in the boat, was
appearance. That DR. Porteous' forehead bears
the marks of blow; that the men were quar-
Iellirg, and that his watch is gone and instead
of being taken out of the water, DR.. Porteous
was dragged face downward, and tied to
stake at the Shore No material witnesses have
as yet been found.
The Weather.
Midnight-Thermometer A, fall of 200 dur
ing "a hours. Wind west, strong and cloudy.
Ocean TeIegraphs.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The Superintendent in
this city of the Direct United States Gable
says: The Faraday will leave England on We'd
nesday to repair the cable. The manager of
our Company informs me that there is no
truth that an agreement has been arrived at
with the Anglo-American Co on the subject of
tariff We maintain our entire independence
and shall fix on rates on the reopening.
Crew Rescued.
The bark Camilla from Liverpool, reports
that on Sept. 18th, in lat $50, long. $50, she
fell in with the wreck of the schooner Athlete
of Digby, N. S., with lumber for Demerara
She had been dismasted and sprung aleak in
hurricane on the 9Th. She took from her the
captain and crew, and brought them to this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Robert L. CASEY, convicted at Newport, yes
terday for murder, commenced his life sentence
in that state prison last evening.
The funeral of Ned O'Baldwin took place
at Boston yesterday.
Internal revenue receipts Friday, $36S, $50;
customs 1852 GOA.
Paymaster Spaulding will be tried by naval
court at San Francisco, Oct. 5. His defalcation
is supposed to be large.
The epizootc has appeared among the rail-
road and express horses of Boston.
The Van Vert wasp mill az Van Vert, Ohio,
was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
A CARD.


would respectfully announce that owing to having
my entire time occupied in perfecting and keeping
in order my extensive arrangements for supplying
been unable to obtain any subscrition whatever and
if the work is satisfactorily done, shall depend
wholly upon the generosity of those who are bene-
flied thereby pay the same as they did last season.
Those who are dissatisfied with the work or who do
not intend to contribute the usual price, will please
notify at once, that the services may be discon
tinued. wonld further announce, that it has been
customary to make two collections. This long and
tedious job, shall endeayor to avoid and shall ask
all who pay $40 or less to pay it when called upon
after the middle Of the season. 1t must be born in
mind that the work is CARED on. at an expense of
dollar. Those who pay can rest assured that the
work will be faithfully performed to the end. If
would further ask little indulgence, should any
accident happen to the machinery causing delay
hence little dust. W. H. HALL
ju7StfsD CT Pearl Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02

DR.. Morris's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound will cure cough in one half the time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine There is
positively pulmonary disease that it will not cure
greatly alleviate For all cases of hoarsenes loss of
voice. coughs, Group, bronchitis asthma, and whoop
ing cough it has no equal We never knew person
who had used it but that recommended it to others.
We are prepared to guarantee every bottle. Please
call and inquire about it. Trial size 10 cents For
sale by A, S. Hinds Preble House; L. G. Loring,
Exchange and Federal Street,; c. L. Holt, 653 Con-
gress ST.; G. B. Woodman, Saccarappa; DR. Keen,
Gorham; and E. P. Weston, Fryeburg. j. W
Perkins & Co., General Agents, oc1Oeodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
WASHINGTON.
More Bonds Called I'm.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following bonds
were called in to-day for payment on and after
Jan. 1st:-Coupon bonds, $50, Nos. 1901 to
$500, both inclusve 800, Nos. 10, sol to II. 900
inclusive; $500. Nos. 1891 to 18,000 inclusive;
$4,000, 900; registered bonds $50, Nos. So to 100,
inclusive; $l00, Nos. COL to 1000, inclusive;
$4,000, Nos 482 to $50. inclusive; $1,000, Nos
2651 to 1900, inclusive; $4,000, Nos. 3,751 to
1900, inclusive-$250, 900; total, 1000 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.


TvO of the Jefferson Borden Mutineers
Convicted aud One Acquitted.
Boston, Oct 1.-The jury in the cases Of
George Miller John Glew and Smith, the JEFF
ferson Borden mutineers. who have been on
trial for the past week, returned a verdict this
morning. Miller and Smith were found guilty
of murder and Glew was acquitted.
Failures.
Shepard, A. Hall & Co, extensive lumber
dealers of Boston, have suspended. Liabilities
$1,50O,000 Boston banks hold nearly 100000
of their paper. Forth & Hartman, of New
York, dealers in building materials, have sus-
pended. Assets % per cent. of liabilities.
Janeway & Co of the same city, dealers in
Japan hangings, have made an assignment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
European Markets.

LONDON, October 1-12.30 P. M.-Consols at o. r.
16 for money and account. " ~
LONDON, October 1-12.3O P. M.-American aeon.
rities-Unted States 52Os, 1865 DID, at 1864; United
States new 5s, 104a. Erie Railway at 145.
LIVERPOOL, October 1-12.3O P. M-Cotton is
steady; Middling upands at 6ad; do Orleans at
73l6d sales 10000 bales, including 1000 for specula-
ton and export
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02

DB-Sold by all Druggists for the cure of Bowel or
Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera
Morbus, Collie, &c, is purely vegetable, without
particle of 0piate, highly aromatic, powerful tonic
pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to give imme-
date relief. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, of
Providence. r. l. jy23sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
Is Your Life worth Ten Ceu,.r

Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody COM
plains OF some disease during their lite. When sick.
the object is to get well. Now say plainly that
noperson IN this world that suffering with Dyspep
sla, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indiges-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
REMOVAL,

Anderson will close out at great
reduction i'm prices the stock of
COrsets, Kid Gloves, Undervests,
Felt Skirts and Hosiery i'm store
1876 Congress ST., formerly the
mart previous to removal into the
new brick store under United
States Hotel. Ladies purchasing
for fail and winter Will find some
good bargains at this sale.
oct2 sn1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
MARRIED..

In this l4ty September Doth, by Rev. G. w. Brad
lee, Frank A. Rounds and Miss Carrie E. Libby both
of Westbrook.
In Kennebunk, Sept. 81. by Rev. c. c. Vinal, as
sisted by Rev. Noah Hooper of Exeter, William E.
Barry of Boston and Florence w. Hooper of X.
In Brunswick, Sept. 49, Samuel Seel and Miss Kate
E. Kelley.
In Lisbon, Sept. 90, Stanley L. Brown of Bruns-
wick and Miss Arvilla nj. Frazier of Lisbon.
I'm Gardiner Sept. 90, Walter P Anne and Miss
Anna nj. Lord
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Miss Cary's Debut at Moscow
She is Called Before the Curtain
Nine Times.

LONDON, Oct. IA special from Moscow
says the debut of Annie Louise Gary of Port
land, a. the Imperial Opera House in Moscow
last night, was an upequivocal triumph. The
enthusiasm was so great that she was perfectly
overwhelmed with floral gifts, and was called
before the curtain nine times during the even
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets.

FRIDAY, October 1.-The general market remains
firm with little no change. Flour is still in good
demand and the sales the past few days have been
good. Sugars are active and prices remain firm.
Pork and lard show very firm feeling with fair
demand. Apples are plenty with no change in quo
tations.