davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

The Prussian laws do not allow children
under twelve years og age to work in fac
tories then six hours a day until they have
completed their fourteenth year, and ten
hours day after that, till they have com
pleted their sixteenth year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

Children from eight to twelve years of
age may be employed eight out Of the
twenty-four hours. There is DO system Of
supervision. The law only applies to man
ufactories ond establishments in which ma
chinery by mechanical power is used in it's
workshops, where more than twenty per
sons are employed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

DED"IU -NOHWAH EDEN.
In these countries education is compul-
sory under laws of various scope but there
are no special enactments relative TO en-
Ployment and cO-edEcation Of operative
Children
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30


FREIGHTS-A ship was taken up for Liver
pool at 5sd for cotton. Yesterday, we reported
one for Havrs at / 3-16c. We make the engage
ments for the past week fer Liverpool at - SD
and 2 at =. do !; for Cork for orders. at I'd and
I-16d and for Havre at S-16c. We quote as
follows
By Steam Cotton to Liverpool q asked by
ships to arrive; to Hamburg via New York. 134c;
to Antwerp via New York, nc; to New York &C;
to Boston, Providence, Fall River and Philadel-
phia via New York, L.
BY Sail-Cotton to Liverpool -@5sd; to
Havre / 3-16c: to Bremen 1114c; to Antwerp
l 5-16c.
SUGAR Received this morning 70 hhds. Buy
ers are holding off for further arrivals, and the
market is very dull. Only about so hhds sold at
SC for good fair, and SIX for yellow clarified
Stock In the sheds only hhds..
MOLASSES-Received this morning 358 bbls
and 81 half bbls. About halfs1he receipts sold
at 40545c for CONNIE on, SAC fof good fair, $50 for
good prime, Coo for strictly prime and &c for
choice. Stock in the sheds 1865 bbls and half
Dbl.
FLOUR-Very little doing as usual toward the
close of the month. Only 1925 bbls sold, OF which
$50 choice treble at Sc TO- 200 low treble at S. 3d.
SO choice treble extra at Sc so: 100 choice extra
at IS Is; rs choice family at 81 IS; 80, 200 and
200 bbls on private terms.
Superfne is quoted at 81 30@4 80, double extra
S., low treble extra IS 25G5 so, good treble ex IA
IS 75G6, choice treble extra s6tG6 80, choice and
family extra Sc 75@7 so - Dbl
CORN MEAL-Fresh is very scarce but some
supplies are expected 1t is quoted at 50 so p
Dbl Wholesale and So 60 jobbing. 1t was sought
for to-day and supplies would have met with
ready sale.
GRIrS-Is selling in lots at IS l5 and iobbing
at IS 2505 IS q Dbl.
PORK-The market was SOC stronger to-day,
under small stock estimated at 1000 bbls, and a
better inquiry. 30 bbls mess sold at $50 80, but
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
MONETARY.

NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE. |
Friday Evening, Oct. %, 1875. {
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
DENTISTRY.
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

UTION-REvOLUTION-
In the prices Of Dentistry. In order 10 uexs ts,q
uemanae OF th0se whose means are limited prsaays
70 insert Gets OF Artificial Teeth at SIS ard - NoS
f1ihngs e. Artificial Teeth inserted with or UiSixsg
extraction Of the roots. All materials whiah Il rsa
WI De guaranteed as to their purity and dursMYay
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use Of aig.s,
tcealea g. p. MALONEY, d. d. a..
1S0 Canal, between Carondelet and Barenno sss
1SAy New Orseoan,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
Teeth !
GREAT
Teeth Z
REDUCTEass,

Teeth! Teeth
GREAT 80 REDuCTEasS
"So-eaeid and Platinum sets-83as
Usual charge 500.
@Ao-Aumirium and Othcr MaterfeIs- &zGT
Usual charge $50
&21Gold Fi1linsU-SO.
Usual charge Is.
8l-Sllvef, AmalGam and GuiIIofe fIawopsr
F1ilinss-Sl. Usual charge tx
DIR. G.. A. BETA COURT.
Is3 81 Joseph st.. bet. Camp and 1t. ChAxtar
New Orleans, La.,
OnSto 20 insert Sets OF TEETH at the abexc srass5
with Or without the extraction of the roots
fitting Of Plates stability and duration AZ Stss,ss
~ II paid the highest prices t~
E1tractions and other operations pesfaswse Mr.,
means Of an@sthetic agents. "'f
TOOfhache cured instantspeouslv
Consultation gratis. s.gxx.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Evening, Oct. 20, 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day, as far as re-
ported, embraced 6050 bales at steady prices Tor
some descriptions and SITTER fer others, requir-
ing an advance of partial &c il our quota
tons. We give also the figures and report OF
the Exchange, in full. as below
AMERICAN sTANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
MEDICAL.

"N"~07"-N"o~"~~~N>>>>>@~~~~
nR w. g. AUSTIN
Residence and Once 2Qe II. C...,.. ..~-.,
Between Clio and Calliope
Slate at Geo. A. Fosdiok e. Co. a. At Carouds,~e s.os
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDEu o ~
At homo from to A. M and to7P.M Al,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
H1lyla,st,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER.
Is st. Charles Street.

Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting GxCss,,
neatly engraved and printed. Also, ali klaia q
general Engraving in the best style. Ball osg~
mitteee are specially invited to call and $50 "a
| selection Of orders Of dancing and C3esspxs,
hvore. as he 10 satished that the most l. g.dZsss
VIII be pleased sH&
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
RiOtOus Coal Miners,

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, March 9-Intelligence
was received this morning of an outbreak in
the coieries at Buck Mountain Eckley, Drift
ton, Jeddo, Ebervale, and HazeltoD, composed
of large mob of miners in state of frenZied
excitement. They started simultaneously at
Buck Mountain and Eckley with determna-
ton to visit all the mines in the neighborhood.
They disarmed the special police from Phla
delphia stationed at Buck Mountain and took
the arms aoDg-sixteen shooters and revol-
vers. They then went to Jeddo, where police
man King was shot in the head, but not fatally
wounded, and policeman Warner and Meyer
were badly beaten with clubs and their weap-
Gus taken. The men were forced TO go with
them from Eckley, Drifton, Jeddo and Eber-
vale. They also called at Mount Pleasant COL
liery and forced the men to go with them, al
though Mr. Taggart is paying those in his en-
ploy the rates of 1874 basis. There was no
damage to property. The raiders marched
disqualification at 2.2O p. M, where Father
O'Hara, the Catholic priest, exhorted them to
return peaceabIy to their homes, and at last
accounts they were quietly dispensing A
general feeling is expressed that if the miners
continue in their outrageous course the opera
tors will Call on the Governor for troops. and
that the time has come for more vigorous
measures for the safety os life and property.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
About Women.

1t is said that there are fifty seven women
editing newspapers in this country.
Mrs Rotch has bequeathed the sum of fif-
teen thousand dollars in trust for the use of the
New Jerusalem Church in the United States.
a portion of this has been appropriated to the
publication of a new edition of Swedenborg' s
theological writings.
The most momentous question a woman
is ever called upon to decide is, whether the
faults of the man she loves will drag her down,
or whether she is competent to be his earthly
redeemer.
A poor, i'll used wife in Montreal said to her
husband just before she died: 81 accumulated
such store of love for you during our court
ship that six years of neglect and GOODNESS on
your part have failed to exhaust it."
Despite the proverb concerning whistling
girls and Growing hens, young lady of Du-
buque whistles so sweetly that she has been
offered 500 week to travel and exhibit her
accomplishment.
Miss Matte Strickland, daughter of Hon.
Randolph Strickland, ex-member of Congress
from Michigan, is delivering lectures in Iowa
upon the suffrage question. Miss Strickland
did some active and effective canvassng in
Michigan, during the last campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30

of 1872 was present at Mr.. Moulton's house
when the arbitration was talked over between
Mr. Bowen and MIR. Titon. There were pres
ent Mr.. Wilkeson, Mr. Bowen, Mr.. Tilton and
myself Mr.. WIlkeson had press proof sheet
of the Golden Age with him. the same paper,a
portion of which, was incorporated 10 the trl-
partlte agreement. Mr.. Wilkeson had draft
of the tripartte agreement, which was read
and talked over that night 1 had not then
seen Mr.. Bowen. The conversation was about
the publication or The statement threatened ny
Mr.. Titon in the Golden Ago, unless Mr.. Bow
en- settled for the contracts due him on the
->.vvn'yu Union ana IndepecupnL NJ. ...-"'n
said that there was due HIM $1,000, $4,000 OF
$4,000 Mr.. Elton said that he would publish
the article 10 his paper unless there was seq
tement. 1t was his due and be would have it'
told him there was no Use for such a ppbliea.
ton. 1t would do him no good and Mr. Bowen
would pay him, | promised to intercede Tor
him with Mr.. Bowen, and told him an arbtra-
ton had been talked over! into which Mr. Boy Bow.
en- ths was WILING t TO enter said that thCugn If
was great scancal. Titan said that he would
publish it Notwithstanding This interview
broke up about 10 o'clock. saw Mr.. Bowen
day or two after this. Before parting that
Llgnt we agreed to meet again Tuesday night.
l think saw Mr. Bowen the next day. When
l went there had the press proof aud showed
it to him. l interceded for Mr.. Tllton and we
met again on Tuesday night, the same parties
being present. The paper Mr.. Wilkeson had
of the agreement was read over aud discussed;
Mr.. Tilton said it was satisfactory to him, and
he wanted to sign, it, but withheld him till
Mr.. Bowen should sign it. We talked about
two hours over it, and said 1 thought Mr..
Bowen would consent to the Agreements. Mr..
Tilton differed from me. When took the pa
per to Mr.. Bowen was to tell him he ought TO
sign it like Christian man, and also that the
quarrel was given up by the newspapers,
said to Mr.. Moulton that | thought the publ
cation would injure Mr.. Bowen and his paper
saw Mr.. Bowen that night and returned to
Mr.. Moul4on's. said that Bowen did not OBJ
Jet to sign the paper, and wanted to read and
think it over. l said to them that l thought
Bowen would sign the paper. Either Wike-
son or Tilton said make a great mistake in
not having it signed and 1 should not have left
it with him. Mr. Charles Storrs was proposed
as one of the arbtrators and Mr.. James Free
land was also to be one The time OF the meet
ing of the arbitrator was to be arranged upon
thai night. 1t was to be in Mr.. Moulton's
study.
At this point the court adjourned for the
| day.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
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 inyigorate 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 they are
sure to be under the influence of this standard tonic
and nervine malaria may be deed, and it, in the alb
sence of the most reliable of medical safeguards the
system has fallen prey to disease of an intermittent
or remttent type the Btters will, if persisted in
eradicate every vestige of the malady. Blousness,
constipation and dyspepsia yield with equal certain
ty to the operation of this potent vegetable Alternative
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS,

Exchange Touring mills at Sioux City were
burned Sunday. Loss $4,000.
S. p Burt, banker in New Bedford, Mass,
suspended yesterday morning. The house has
always been considered sound land it is thought
an extension will be granted.
Rev. VIM. Hammett of the order of Angus
tinian Fathers, and assistant pastor of st.
Mary's church at Lawrence, Mass, died sud-
denly Sunday evening.
Geo. E. Tyson, formerly assistant navigator
on the steamer Polaris, has been appointed
captain of the watch at the Navy Department.
A boarding house filled with occupants, was
burned early yesterday morning at BenecIa,
Cal. All the inmates except three escaped by
jumping from the windows. Several were Sc
verely burned
Ex-Mayor Arlington of Lawrence, Mass,
was dangerously injured yesterday morning by
being thrown from his carriage.
S. Hallgarton, a well known New York ban
ker, died Sunday.
The German MA american bank of New York,
has been swndled out of $12,0 900 by forgers,
and man giving his name as Geo w. Wilson
at his hotel, and that of Geo. w. Weaver to
Messrs. Hess Brothers, and who negotiated
some bonds with the latter has been arrested
on suspicion of being connected with the trans
action.
An attempt was made to rob the Long Island
Bank. Fulton street, Brooklyn, Sunday night
by parties who had hired an adjoining room,
and had dug into the vault
Jeff Davis has written letter to John Mitch
els friends in Memphis, stating his inability
to be present at the memorial services. Speak
ing of Mitchell he says: Together we struggled
for state rights, for the supremacy of the con-
stitution, for community independence, and af-
ter defeat we're imprisoned together As my
friend | mourn for him, and regret his death
as a loss to mankind.
The rescued Newfoundland fishermen have
- ~, OH of M ha cuI
at Baltimore, and will be sent home.
Nv the first of July at least 1000 men will be
engaged on the centennial buildings at Phia-
dephia-14 hourse willlconstltute days work.
Anunknown man was found in the river at
Nanbuc. COIN, yesterday. An envelope in his
pocket had the name of''C Coffee"
The jury of inquest upon the body of Mrs.
Bingham recently murdered in East Boston,
rendered verdict that deceased came to her
death at the hands of George Pemberton. He
Will soon be tried
Municipal elections inEastern Massachusetts,
yesterday, resulted generally in favor of the
Republicans
While an auction sale was going on in
barn IN Waltham, Yesterday, the floor gave
way and fifty people fell into The cellar None
were killed, but several were seriously injured.
VIM. o. Brien has been dismissed from the
charge of setting the fire which occurred in
Manchester, n IL, Sunday night but has
been held for repeating" election day.
Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell is very seriously
Ill at his home in Hartford.
Gov. Tilden refuses to interfere further in
the case of Donald Dozen, who is lying under
senteuce of death in jail in Lockport, N. Y. He
Will be executed April l6th.
The commissions of U. s. Commissioners, c.
T. Estlin and H. N. Frisby of Louisiana were
revoked yesterday morning by order of Judge
Wood for extortion in office,
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
T O r E IG N.


PARIS, March 29.-At the sitting of the per-
manent committee of the Assembly to day NJ
De Lafayette asked the government what were
its intentions with regard to the United States
Centennial Exhibition, and he promised that it
would have the support of the committee in all
measures aiming at a worthy representation OF
France at Philadelphia in 1876.
The Duke De Cazes replied that the work
had his entire sympathy, and measures would
be taken to promote it in every possible way
He added that when the Assembly reconvenes
1T would be asked to grant credit for its USE
This has not yet been done because the govern
ment wished to exercise the utmost economy
The Minister of Commerce viii address Cir
cular to all the Chambers of Commerce asking
their co operation.
The Duke Montpensier having applied to
Marquis De Mo!ino, Spanish Ambassador for
passport to S9an, the Marquis declined to
graft it. The reason assigned was that IT a
passport was given to the Duke ex-Queen lsa-
bella would deem herself equally entitled TO
one, and the Madrid government considered
her return to Spain in0pportune.
Cnsa--A Proclamation by the Captain
General.
HAVANA March 29.-Captain General VAL
maseda has issued proclamation to the people
of Cinco Villas, setting forth the barbaroGs
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
Story, o the Chicago Times, Imprisoned
far L. iheIIiag the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, March 29.-In the criminal court
of Cook county this morning Judge Williams
sentenced w. F. Story, editor of the Chicago
Times to ten days in the county Jail for con-
tempt of court in having published articles
constructvely rejecting on the character of
certain memOers of the grand jury.
Mr.. Story at present occupies Jailor Doglls
private office, where he receives friends and
citizens who call by hundreds with as much
ease as in his own Office. He expects to be re-
leased on an order of Judge McAllster of the
Supreme Court, before whom application for a
supercedeas has been make by the counsel.
There is good deal os excitement over the ac-
tlon of Judge WILLIAMS. The general senti-
timent condemns it as extraordinary and high
handed exercise of power. The article criti-
cising the grand jury and the states attorney,
was written after several indictments had been
returned against the Times, and could not
therefore, be considered as obstructing
the proceedings of the court. Tho
averment of the article that corrupt and
disreputable men were on the grand jury it is
claimed can be substituted and the criticism
is regarded as justifable. The feeling in this
community is that the court has exercised
dangerous power and has struck blow at free
dom of Speeeh,
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March 29-Evening. Cotton market
is steady; sales 5O40 bales; Middng upands at 1890
forward deliveries for April advanced l-32 40 Lie
and home trade demand; sales of 900 bbls; receips
49, 136 bbls Western and State at so a As; White
Wheat Western extra at 80 a Co., Round Hoop
Ohio at So g 65; st Louis at 90 "a 90; Southern
flour at 50 q 6 90; Rye flour unchanged sales $50
bbls at co. Cornmeal finn sales 1900 bbls Western
markets. dull and heavy and a. 2c lover sales Of
Al 900 bush; No 5 Spring 70 q Is; 15k az IS for
No 2 Chicago; II oil Is for Noe Northwestern;
117@12O for No Milwaukee; % q % for No
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
Cough Worn Victims

Whose lungs are racked and torn with paroxysms
which threaten to choke them, find sure and speedy
relief in the use of DIR. Morris Syrup of Tar Wild
Cherry and Horehound. 1t is certain cure for
coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma and all diseases
tending to consumption. No other medicine acts so
promptly and well in Group and WhOoping
Cough. Sold by A. S. Kinds, Preble House; T. G.
Loring, Exchange and Federal St.; C. L.Holt, 653
Congress ST.; c. B. Woodman, Saccarappa; DR.
Keen Gorham; and E. P. Weston, Fryeburg.
W. Perkins s. Co., General Agents, oc1Oeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
Carry the Neys.

1t is natural for people suffering with Consump-
ton, Coughs, Severe Colds, any other disease of
the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day
buying an article that they know has cured their
neighbour friend, relative, yet they have no faith
in it until it is too late If you will to your Drug
gist and get bottle of BosoHEE's GERMAN SYRUP,
your immediate cure is certain you live 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from Germany,
and Druggists ami people everywhere are eated over
its success You get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it, Regular size bottle 10 cents Sold hv W.
F. PHILLIPS 8 CO., Wholesale Agents.
oc2 TT&S&weow
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
Rhode Island Prohibitionis Nominate n
Sfafe Ticket.

PROVIDENCE, March 29-The Prohibitory
state convention met at the State House at IL
o'clock. 1t was very fully attended. Hon.
Edwin Metcalf presided. The following state
ticket was nominated by acclamation:-Henry
Howard for Governor, Charles G. Van Zandt
for Lieutenant Governor, the remainder Of the
ticket being the same nominated by the Repub-
lican convention. 1t is understood that neither
Howard or Van Zandt have consented to this
use of their names.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29.-Cattle active and firm re-
cepts since Saturday 5000 head sales shipping 90 a.
Is; butchers at so a 25 stockers at rs q so
choice steers SO % 20; shipments $500 head.
Live hogs quiet, firm and strong for good grades;
receipts $500 head sales inferior common ct 90 "a
80; choice at 90 g 50; extra assorted 50; ship
ments $500 head
Sheep dull; sales poor to 90 @G55.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 10th, ship Commod


more, Port Ludlow.
Ar 2Sth, ship St Luce, Humphrey, New York.
GALVESTON-Cld Goth, barque Brazos, Fuller,
Liverpool.
NEW oRLEANS-Ar 21st, sch May Evelyn, Nc
Lean, Ruatan.
At SW Pass 22d, barque Nellie May, Blair, from
Liverpool.
PENSACoLA-Cld 23d, sch Wyoming, Foss. for
SAVANNAH Goth, sch Ella, from Boothbay.
BALTIMORE-Cld 9th, sehs Angie Amesbury,
Keene, and Mary Harris, Mitchell, Havana.
PHILADELPHIA Cid 26tb, bardue Matthew
Baird, Greenfeaf, Cardenas; brigs Addie Hale Shep
schs j W Blown, Kane, Mayaguez; Joseph Souther,
Watts, Galveston.
Ar Doth, sch W Jordan, Galveston.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9Th. brig Clara M
Goodrich from Sagua, Ordered to PortlandD
NEW YOBK-Ar 9th, barque Elba. Grover, from
Havana IL days; schs Hattie Ross, Durgin, Guam
tanamo 10 days. (sas spU; Susan Stetsop, Bowman,
POrtland; Sophie, harrington, do; Nj Marrett,
Reed Para p days; Le0ntine, ikson, and l. Hol-
way, Bryant, Providence.
Ar 29th, brig Cascalelle Simmons, Matanzas schs
Mary Helen. Sanborn, DO; Nellie. Perry, Demarara.
Arletta, Dow, Cardenas; brigs Herman, Patterson.
MatanZas; Eva n johnson, johnson, do; schs j G
Reed. Crowley, ,Iacmel Abbie, Moves Arroyo; VIM
Douglass Mclndoe, Baracoa; Annie l. Mckeen, Nc
Keen, jacksonville; Harry Parker. Lewis,Key West;
Rdgewood, johnson, for Georgetown, SC; L NJ Saw
yer. Kelley. Portland.
Sid 9th, br1gs Havana for Havana; Eta Whit e.
more. Sagua schs Mile Tim, for Havana; Ad-
die G Bryant for PoIt Spain, Maid of the Mist, for
Port au Prince; S NJ bird. for Sagua.
PROElDENCE-Ar Goth, sch Jennie Rogers,
Rogers, HObOken.
Ar 9th, schs A F Ames, Achorn Osborn's Land,
ing. Va; Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Elizabethporti
Rogers, Fletcher, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
The Buell. Libel Case.

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-In the case of A. 9.
Buell. charged with libelliDg ex-senator Chand-
lei of Michigan, in the Detroit Free Press, a
veal ago, and which case was appealed by the
government from the U. S. district to the cir
cult court on he 9th inst, Judge Dillon of the
latter court to-day rendered decision affirm
ing that of the lower court and Buell. was dis
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
THE CARSON MURDER TRIAL.


BANGOR, March 29.-This forenoon at the
Milford murder trial the first witness examined
was Emma Carson, daughter of the prisoner,
u years old. She was followed by Carson, the
accused, his direct examination being untinish-
ed when court adjourned. He gives very
elaborate and circumstantial account of the
death OF Drawn with tedious amount of de-
tails. The main facts essential to the case
show that both he and Drawn had been drink
ing excessively at the time, and that Drawn
fell into the water, which is the same story as
he has repeatedly told to different individual
since the occurrence.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
Minor Fires.

Eddy's match factory in Ottawa was dam
aged by fire Sunday night to the extent of SlO,-
900. Insured.
Several wooden buildings on Clarence street,
and several on Dollhouse street, Ottawa, were
burned yesterday morning. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-30
MARRIED..

In Casco. by Rev. Jas. Libby, c. H. Lows, Esq,
and Miss da Butler.
In Hiram, March II, Isaac Lowell and MISS Juia
E. Gould.
In Union, Feb. 10, Mark A. Knowles OF Hope and
Miss Helen M Simmons of Union.
Iu Phillips, March IL. Sumner Whitney OF Rock
land and Mrs Deborah B. Howard of Phillips.