davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-26

Tho report which Con- Porter. AZ Commits.
alonos Of Public Wonks Of New York City, haA
presented to Mayor 'WickLaln.. regarding tho
for which authority was granted Last summer.
contomplateH very considerable addition to tho
ptoaent means OF supplying tho city With pure
watcs., Gen. Porter stasoH that tho proioetora
Of tho p1eaont ,squeduct underestimated
tho future consumption Of wator in tho ely.
Tho nauoduct ia now taxed 10 ita ut,noat in
supplying l15. 000. coo galions Of water duly At
q luw estimate there aro !, ,250, ,000 oonsumora Of
croton watcr. Until tho now squcduct cau be
built It Ia contemplated to apply meters 70 oil
large manufacturing establishments. Tho con-
tAlnpkioa Of wator at the present timo or
ceods. the supply coming through tho
aqueduct. The safety. certainty, md roustan-
so % Ss aSSsaas rSo ely ~ 'sssss ssss4so
contain supply for ton days ouly. Repairs to
The ecQueluct lave been postponed because tho
water cannot be shut on long enough 10 maks
-aqua1o miles. 1t has boon ascortained that All
averaged daily quantity OF 800 0U0 000 gallons Of
water flows ovor tho Croson dam, noariy ail OF
wlicl! could bo brought to tho city II thero Waa
plans contemplate tho building Of dam on
the Crosou ltlyer About one-f0nith Of = milo
aboye the head Of Cr0tQn Lake, to al elevation
Of 80 feet Aboye the top OF the present dam,
forming settling haslI1 Of about Boy acres tn ex'
tent, and oapseity d. l,lso 900 gaAons.
FROM this q tunnol Ii 10 bo cut through tue hills
south Of tie OEoton litvor, through which tho
water will bo conveyed TO tho head Of tAe aluo-
duct. A receiving RESERVOIR will DO built IN tho
vicinity ,ot Jerome Park OF capacity Of
55u, ,oog 0eo to 00u oo0 900 gallons. sn tho waser
carried by iron uipes to A0a scross Harlem Niyer,
either Oh High Irldge or unda. tho s,dewalLs OF
tnnnelH which tho Department Of Parks p.o-
toses to build under tho Harlem River, TLe
new aqueduct will have q capacity to deliver
lso 0ud 900 gallons OF Haoor daily, thus i,,creas.
iug she supply by the ta'o aaneducts to 250,-
0oj, ,uno ea'loas. With tho additional advantage
IA foot above that Of t!i4' Park Reservoir, iur.
ptsbtng abuudant water 10 tbs Lighest potttons
OF she city. The revonuza from Crosou w{ler,
, 1876-01-26
HOW 70 STOP IT,

HOW TO STOP IT.
TIE HANITAnY 'eurEntNTENnFNr's REMEDY.
II ths EHtor ofTAs Cateaao 1rtsane:
Cn1oAoo, Jan. 25.-Tilere ecetns a disposition
on tho part of tho public prosa and ct certain
individuals not coEnizant Of tho facts In the
csae 10 btamo the board Of Health on account
Of tho stencil which frequently pcrv.dos the
city, and is tho Cause Of 30 much well-fo undod
compliant. II Ia charged that This stencil Arises
from earlnin slaughter-houses and fertilizer
manufactures, and that tho Board La 10 blame
for permitting their continuance.
Tho Law on tho subject provides that npon
complaint msdo to the ucalth Oflicar Of tho city
by three residents aud 1foehoiders Of the city
that nuisance from no1ious odors, sto., e1lstg
md arlBeB from certain deacribed promises, snch
Health Officer shall mako Ike complaint to
tie Ssats's Attorney Of Cook County. whose duty
It ts thoseupon 10 Gle an information aRAtnsk
said premises embolyiuR tho substance of said
complaint aRainnt haid pranaiAog aud tho owners
OF proprietors thereof In any Court Of record in
Cook County. wLoroupon tho Cdnst forthwith
10 take possession Of said premiseA.
A hoATinE on such information In had 1t onco,
Il having precedence ever All Cases not priminnl,
and II tue fncts ~ shown by Witnesses convict
having been guilty. a. charged in the informa-
lion, Of causing such noatouB odorh. nuo Of not
less than A1l0 snd not moro thon $500 IL on
tered. The Court then iesuca writ ot injunction
pcfpetualiy onjoining such proprietor or pro-
prietora Of such prstnlues from continuing such
buhtneas Ii an offensive manner
For myso!f l'hare to SAY that have been act
Ing Health Ohiecr but afaw days. but hereby
announce myself ready and willing upon fecaiv-
Ing tho said required complaint OF any three
resdents and iroeho1dora charging any easAb-
ltshnent in tho city, or within 4 Mules Of 1t, Of
producing no1ious odors, etc., to vigorously do
my part towa, ia putting an end 10 tic nuisance
Of noxlous odors in CLiosgo. The law alluded
to above IL a portion OF tho city ohnttor, and
Bnpo1Ba1ns all city ordinances III conflict with It,.
ttons rnodo Of procedure by Which tho nuisance
Of uo2ioua odore can be abated. Ncspocttuity
youTs. --~~-, DEN @. HILLKn,
Sanitary Superintendent and Acting 1lealth Olcer.
, 1876-01-26
PLYMOUTH CHURCH VS.. BOWEN.

NEw Yoltx Jan. 95.-T'hs Clerk of Plymouth
Church hha Furnished Henry G. Howeu with
written copy Of Il. Y. Whites ststemont Of grioy-
ancos against lin. h1r. Whito sa7ss that he In.
tenls to allow Dowcn reasonable time to rop,y.
II Ae should continue silent, or refuse to toll
ar, or admit TINT ho knew nothing seaiust his
pastor whstoyer, then he tNhite) would appeal
10 tho church and ASCERTAIN whettor OF not It
would consider 1t necessary, both to its peaca
aud purity, TINT Rl! its nempors, including Hen
ry q. bowen, should 10 faithful to their coYs-
nant obligations to tho church.
, 1876-01-26

70 ths Editor Qf The Chfcaao 7Titun<:
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Will sou please publish in
Tue TatBuNE that had nothing whatever to DO
NTH tho acluittal OF Andtow Drlgnnriollo. wl.o
whs before tho Mayor soue days ago for abusing
his son. went with him to tho Mayors office 10
act Al an interpreter simply. and did that at the
order, NAV 84y Of Policeman Harbero. This,
Of conrse. does not interest you, bnt Il will bo
Of great selrieo to sno, ali tho ItaIianA Ia tho
city think that urignnrdollo would not hayo got
ten clear bad 1t not been for me. Respectfully,
~ JOHN OfSDuufo
, 1876-01-26
Tho man Who Never Told a Lie.
Suftn1ftfd fNags} Etpttbf,ean

Gen. Washington now and then took notice Of
Ringuiar fsctH Iii natural hiatory. Two years be-
foro htH death. old Col. Perkins, OF Boston, then
a young gontlemnn. visited him At Mount Tor-
non. Az he WAS sitting With young Perkins on
tho vararda, which overlooked tho Potomac.
toad l,opped along on tho ground nour them,
"if had evor observed tile repiie svallow d
tirofy., Upon nv answering Ia the negative. ho
told NC that he hhd, s:,d that from tho shiunoes
of tho akin Of tho toa1 be lIad Boon tho light OF
tho iircay after 1t had boon ewa'lowod. Thia
waa nov and to nc q surprising fact in natural
history.
, 1876-01-26

Reed sAyn Doil}n could be compelled 10 romove
Ills mound II tho hoard Of lIeslth wero willing
II should bo done. lie ioflnoa tho law 10 ho
that nuisance, OF the gathering Of offa1 which
may become nuisance, Ia an indtotable of1araa.
80 We havo law bAating on tho subject. Now,
Whist shall be dnno2 The Donrd Mill probably
roeat any effort 70 inIuro l]ofIln or cat.ail his
mound. II llaa already dncLded that tile mound
ID not = nulsauce. Probably because It s.iuks.
, 1876-01-26
PoRK.qAcKlNa At QUINCY, I'LL.

Qu1scy, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-During tho present sea.
son a., COO logS have besa paokod III THIS city.
Tho aggregate At corresponding poslod last year
belng 65 5000. Bhonld ths wsRther prove favor
able, It IL expected that large number will b
packed In Eobtuaryf
, 1876-01-26

after dcducting tho cont Of maintaining tho
Vrchent aqneducs reservoir. and supply pipes,
IA now e1ual ia tho inscteat At 6 per cent on
els. COO. 900. Tho cost OF tho naH aqueduct Ia
cttimatod at e1D GD0 00. Aua II Is nssnlned tllAs
with Increased supply there would 10 decreased
reyatlin,
, 1876-01-26

To tht Editor Qf Tht ch1td7o Tribune
CHICAGO Jun. 25-Ypur editorial CONCERNING
tho Recortlnr's Office, which appearsd in Tng
TR1nuHE Of tho 22d iuB!nut;; was bancd on n,isin-
formation. The Nov York World, notorious,y
antaeoDistic 10 Chicago, recently contained an
article regarding tho Rocordes's mode Of busi-
ness, in which tho willful mistake of aEeal es.
ta.o agent YVES made to reflect upou the method
and honor Of my office. merely wish 10 aay
that Chicago real estate agent, desrinE to raiae
q sum Of money, negotiated With Ms. Robert +.
tho loan OF $685. ,Gu0 An abstract Of title was
made to tho property in question mp to Juiy,1
1876. A mortgage VIVA gwen ~ Mr. G. W.
1gdon 10 John hitler this Enthusiastically
for tho Hum Of -S,0,B89, aud placed on
recurd two daya after [ju!y 1G), boforo
an abstract mp to the lato nf settlement
could bo furnished. tho parties loaning being
asyurod by Mr. ltlKaon that tlore WA nothing
on record that aforted this property. This
Acctna to mo to chow conclusive duplicity in tho
transaction. auo Tint too by parties wholly out
aldo this Office. Mr.. Miar, the nlortEaGeo. has
acknowledged to tho agent OF tho Eastern par
tieA that LIS instrument Wns eeoond .UlottgREo,
aud Inns demauded liberal indemnity 10 allow
tho first mortgage to 60 On 10 place Of bis own.
The Recorder, lko tho editor OF a groat HOWE
paper. IL Liable 10 outside imposition. Nalthnr
iDysolf nor my CLERKS are acquainted With MIR.
is outBido Of this oflco. Our every acuou is
opsn to scrutiny 1t Ia not probable chat. with
our doinRs laid bare for general inspection. wo
should pcrpetrate 40 stupid blander. Very
truly yours, JAMrs STEWART,
Recorder Of Deeds,
, 1876-01-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

TO sht Editor Of The CHICAGO 7T,tu1s:
CHICAGO, Jnu. 26.-Your nttcle On "Anglo-
saxon Money y has just COMO 10 my notice. and
up to cortain point must inset tho approval OF
those who have mado this subject their study.
Whon. howeVor, yon proceed to Say sIf, however,
Ne mako the concession, NO may fairly ask for
aome return, etc." it is evidont you aro not
awsro OF = voty himno plan which tas long boon
q favorils with advocates Of decimal system
of curroncv In Gzo.t Britain. BY calling In tho
present farsiing and substituting q coin repre-
acntlng the ouo-hundrodtl part Of iorin. call
log The formor a cont. aud mailing the latter tho
unit, they eau have. with comparatively little in
convenience, all the advantages Of decimal
ou1roncy. especially II, as Ia proposed, the soyer-
etgu Ia retained Oh a. present. Tho change will
DO from pence. ahlliugs mud pounds TO cents,
forms and pounds. Their ailvcr md gold coinB
world relna'p in uso "a It present, aud doubt!ens
retain their present nomenclature. TLcit frac-
tional value would no a. follows:
Threspenny.IHnco {ttlror) e1nal to- .,....... III;
sixrenpy ltero silver, t,tAa to......,....... -
shifling.ptyso tsslTer> eqsal %
H.ifsoSoraga {aoll3 equai 10. 6S3
Sovereign {8o!d) equal 1,tOo
In place Of the present farthng half-panny,
and penny, two now copper coinB would bo t.
sued. viz. !: tho 1.cent piece aud 5-ccslt piece,
md these changes would be all that Is necessary
on that stdc the water. Hero all wo hayo 70 do
Ia, a1 yo,t Ionark, roduce tho amount OF specie
In cur dollar 2.B8 per cont, and II would repre-
scnt tho fifth part of po,lud, or two torina. A
new cent proportional to the nov dollar would
bo worth two OF ti,airb, Just a. our dollar would
10 worth Two OF thoir tIor1ns. For all praotical
purposes these trilinE changes would ACCOM-
pliah results the advantage uf which must bo
Obvious. NxMo.
, 1876-01-26


Fon aAIE-0S TERNs TO SUIT. THE CHEAP.
ost t@ns story ant bas brick h0n4es tho Wsst
bds = .ns ,;!s.7tr vs1non patk .na Asand
eilsstnx 4IsA% %horn. ID, n kEKEEY L co. rear o1ioe
lL3 Fat " AttliHRoh.*t.
ron HAtE-st.Ha UANE-HIEK COTTAUE AaU
wia b.sn Ts;et ose eotn.r los On 1.J.
as9 d'r,n; n!es %. tt4'ntatan .a. nl on Fr4,
aud sha bs1s nsight,nrbool N city.
L. u. HbfD. !tnom u, ia M4hI.nn.st,
T7UR HALI:-0N MONTHLY ~PAYMEN TS-TEW !.
tto1y st,st h2yts. M e. oa We.s hide. ss,yo JOHN Il
TOR SAkE-CfEAP-Ot VILE 1:XtIiAWt,j; F1JR
tnprusnd pro%rtJ ia sty-hHiet!. IN part OF cnttre
nca tad rtt.h 0f Forty At hnnlevl1d. Wiz
10 makA tst,ls ~ ones. Cali At ttn ;. u Wlshinxo.
I,OIa BALf:-sa aur-TWO STORY 1iUUNE AND l5lF
NilSo; t,on.o p teet tnnx With st9re 'front.' roon
ktt0W, Ah1TG, with WRt1f npatArE anil down;
EHO yeas nuit bs *,ti: terms ha caah, bafaac3
yaaf from last October At cent. Tho ptoI.
srsy ThftYrtEenth Et.s rs. Atrots II r. call
At 3G West Haninlphs&.
rfuK HALE-A NICE House AND LJf n TIE
Aputhert rntt 0t tho eIty, nraf boru At ltrs.n
Y worth fHtta; fdT tAls - st.t1 TURNER BOND.
tHl WashIngthnsf-
E1pIt kALE-Mt,Nlsf.E;5r.. NEAh "a ShLI.t; sf
L IL. snuth ffInt. WI take Improved rropetty Ia #x
change. a. PATTERSON. lul WAshlnxton'l., iio1n IT,
, 1876-01-26
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,

TOR SAf.E-2fOHuAS rAnK-u. 4. LID r. X. X. ~
miles = 1ninutss n ccnts iafst e6 cutninutatioo per
hthool facilities nnau!paated tuu.ss bulls IL ordsr, and
aid Tn tlne. Nl:UituE Il. ELAHkK. Agent. No. II :
EAAuldaE oG EoRm4sce.
, 1876-01-26
COUNTRY REAL EsTATh,

COUNTRY REAL ESTATk.
TOR sALE-FIEK IMPROVED FARM, y, ACRES,
u 81 Ahur Ruta urcIard kso1 houAs, fno tArns.
aedYts esc II m..s iton ta,cagV. bArg4in for cash.
L,OK BAL!-EXEtiANur. u. REST-EON HEAL
ca:A!e l{trEt of finest Ia Nheuu.
I'm. ". Nuaakl.l- N Htst Lake At.
IlOK sALE-A GOOD IMPROVED FANH WITHIN
J. e mitrH Of Chicago. eachatcr for s.ock IA.
Ca1 u A4tdtnNE: D. RICHMOND, Kgsi HttAts and Luln
AGENT, lso,m q Metropolitan f4ck. Chicago.
, 1876-01-26


s,EEoNp;tiASD kRoINR,lATnEs. IRON PLAN,
. ttI, dsils, kGAfGutsaE, colnpoupu pAl9r, ind ll
in<.MAchius Al hall pttcs, ~ W. i. JAMES co.
rs South EAu&l,st.
q lsECtlNDIlASD l.flDllSE POWET NNGISE ASU
> boiler casap A. W. A. JAMES 4 co.. 9l5 South
tantI.Rt. -
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
The West Buxton Mystery.

An investigation into the facts Of the West
Buxton or Moderation Village mystery which
was alluded to in these columns Saturday,
shows that there are not very strong reasons to
suspect that a murder has been committed,
though large number of the residents OF the
town are still of that opinion. The facts are
simply these: Wednesday morning considera-
BILE blood was found on the floor of the cover
ed bridge and on the side of the window there
was the imprint of a bloody hand, while below
on the granite abutment was large clot of
blood. There were also some evidences of q
struggle or of persons having been dragged
along through the bridge to the window
Several persons testified that they heard the re-
port OF a pistol on the bridge the previous even.
ing and one man SAID he met two men on the
bridge at about o'clock, and that the firing
occurred soon after. The story that Mr.. Tar
box turned two tramps out of his barn, and
that they went across the bridge swearing at
each other and that soon after thei firing occur
red,is pronounced by him totally untrue. No per-
son is missing so far as known mo article of dress
has been found in the river. Some of the blood
is in the hands of State Assayer Bartlett, but
he has not yet decided whether or not it is hui
man blood. Many Of the citizens think the
whole affair is the work of boys who procured
ahog's or calf's blood and sprinkled it on the
bridge simply for the purpose of creating a asen-
sation. Some believe that the boys were insti-
gated by older persons who had in view to
frlghten the town into lighting the BRIDGE
Which ever is the correct explanation it is Ger.
tain the affair has created much excitement in
the town and still forms the prominent topic of
discussion.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24

A SEA CAPTAIN REwARDED.-Capt. III. N,
HERMAN, who lives in Searsport and is master
OF the ship City of Brooklyn that halls from
Belfast, left San Francisco about eight months
ago for Liverpool When about eight days
out the ship sprung bad leak and the captain
with great ingenuity and perseverance, rugged
extra pumps so that his ship was able to reach
st. Thomas. The underwriters having learned
the condition of their vessel from passing
ship had sent to st. Thomas steamer with
steam pump and engineer. These were taken
on board and the remainder of the voyage
completed in safety. The underwriters, as
testimonial of their appreciation of Captain
Herriman's perseverance and skill presented
him with splendid gold chronometer watch
valued at $500 and also 91OOO. On the inside
of the watch case is the following inscription:
Presented to Capt. 81. N. Herman by the
underwriters of the ship City of Brooklyn liz
token of their appreciation of his skill and
ability iii bringing his disabled ship into Liver
pool.'
The captain regards the generous present as
an encouragement to himself and other masters
10 persevere and use all possible exertions in
the preservation of the vessels and cargoes en-
trusted to them.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
Maine Business Notes.

The Katahdin Iron Works have just receiv-
ed an order from the Troy, IN. " steel works
for thousand tons of No. and 2 pig-iron for
steel rails, to be shipped Immediately by wa
ter.
The ice houses at Birch Point, belonging to
the Kennebec Land and Lumber Company,
have capacity of sixteen thousand tons of
ice.
The East Jefferson cheese manufacturing
Co. have been much encouraged with the re.
suits of last years business. All the cheese has
been sold at good prices; patrons are satisfied,
and stockholders have received q dividend of
per cent.
The leather has been taken from the vats
connected with the recently destroyed Blod-
gett's tannery at Bucksport and transferred to
East Orrington.
The tow boat captains estimate on towing
100 vessels on the Kennebec this season; most
of them ice vessels.
Messrs. Daniel Spooner of East Sapgerville,
Francis Barnes of Houlton aud j. W. Lang of
Brooks were appointed committee at the last
meeting of the Maine Dairymen's Association
to take steps for the formation of Dairymen's s
Board Of Trade, composed of producers, con-
sumers, buyers and sellers. They have issued
a circular requesting all who favor the project
to communicate with j. w. Lang at Brooks so
that such an organization can be pnt in early
operation this season if sufficient encourage
ment is received.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
DR.. schenck,. Standard Remedies.

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCHENCK's PULMoNIo SYRUP, ScHENCK's SEA-
WE'D Tonic, and ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and If taken before the lungs are destroyed speedy
cure effected.
To these three medicines DIR. j. II. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unIivaled success in the treat
ment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it off by an easy expecora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
ungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pumonic Syrup to do this Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schencks Mandrake Pills act on the liver removing
all distractions relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkal of which it is composed
mikes with the food and prevents souring 1t assists
the digestion by tonng up the stomach to healthy
condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup
Will make good blood; then the lungs heal, and the
patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent
fresh cold.
All WHO wish to consult DIR. Schenck either per-
sonay or by letter, do SO at his principal office
corner OF SIXTH and ARCH STs.. Philadelphia, every
Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggist
throughout the country.
Jyif mhleod2m3dp&wsn
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24
Brief JOtfings.

The two legged horse on exhibition at 268
Middle street is attracting much attention.
The Montgomery Guards give calico ball at
City Hall Thursday evening. Chandler furn
ishes the music for dancing.
The ladies of the Second Parish have engag-
ed the City Hall, May day, for Centennial
exhibition, dinner, and concert In the even
ing.
1t is said that arrangements will be made
this summer for large expectation of fresh
beef to Europe on the English steamers next
winter.
Some unknown has broken into the vestry
of the Pine street church and stolen number
of goblets.
The wooden wing connected with the Boston
and Maine passenger station, is to be torn
down, and large restaurant 40 by 30 feet in
size and Is feet high erected in its place.
The Berger Family and Sol Smith Russell
appear at City Hall May Sd.
The snow is so deep in the vicinity of the
Crawford House that the farmers enter their
barns through the roof
Martin Flaherty, who assaulted officer Ster.
ling Thursday morning, was held IN $500 bonds
Saturday. 1t does ut pay to fool with police.
man.
Several houses will be erected at Woodford'
Corner this season.
Master Mechanic Howe of the Western di-
vision of the Portland & Ogdensburg road, made
a miss-step and fell between the engine and
platform of the depot at St. Johnsbury Satur-
day, breaking two of his ribs and seriously in
juring his back.
The saloon situated near the foot of the State
street bridge is to be removed to give more
room for the approach to the bridge.
The Sheridan & Mack troupe give an enter
tainment at Music Hall Thursday evening.
The Boston papers speak in the highest terms
of their entertainments in that city.
A large black and white loon known as the
Great Northern Diver, was shot on the line of
the Rochester road Saturday. 1t was brought
to this city to be stuffed.
The Hickman Juvenile Temple now numbers
125 members. They have recently procured
new regalias.
Mr.. Lowe, the wharf builder, has contracted
to move the boat house at the end of Merrilps
wharf, by water, to a new site on Franklin
street near Back Bay, where il is to be convert
ed into dwelling house.
A company OF base ballists will canvass the
city in few days to raise the sum of $4,000 to
pay the expenses of first class club this sea-
son. Many of the old Resolutes will play and
the club will be known as the Portlands.
The clock on the Park street church is sadly
in need of repairs. 1t strikes about every fif-
teen minutes.
A gentleman who arrived in town from st.
Johnsbury Saturday, reports that woman
whose name was not known, was drowned at
Woolcott on Friday. She was crossing the riv-
er on the ice when it broke up and she was
drowned in sight of her family who were stand
ing on the bank.
Superintendent Wentworth went to Worces-
ter Saturday to get two of his Reform School
boys who run away about week since. They
turned up in the House of Correction in that
city.
Mr.. E. Sands will deliver his lecture entitled
Sunshine and how to make home happy" at
Allen Mission this evening. Admission free !;
collection at the close for the Mission.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-24

FROM f.50 IN to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
from to 10 am.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. "a, 1875.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1.2O
S.OOp. m. O-''' ~ ''-' =" -'' anu -''' anu
Boston and the West. Arrive at 5.OOpm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1.2O and $40 pm. Close at
8.20 In and 2.30 pm
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1 20 D. m.
and lZ3O m. Close at $40 M 2.30 and 900 p. m.
Arrive at 800 p. m. Close at 1890 D. m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 900 A.
m. and 90 p. m. Close at u. 80 and 500 p. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at20O am. Close at 500 m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at 300 p. m. Close at 80 D. m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 900 m.
Oanaaa and intermediate offices, via G. 7. R. Ar
rive at 40 p. m. Close at 12.45 pm.
Morning Northwestern by G. f. r. Arrive at g. AZ a
m. Close at $50 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. m g. 90
and $50 p. m Close at $50 m, 12 80 and 500 D. M
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices Arrive
at 1.3O and 11.25 M Close at 7.3O IN, and
200 . m.
North Conway and other offices on the P. g. OR
X. Arrive at l1.25 m, and 5.55 IN. Close at 7.45
q. M and 2.1G m.
BY the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at nj. Close at
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 600 m.
Castine, Deer Isle, sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
prldge, Jonespert and Machias, via each steamer
Arrive at q m Close at 9pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island, Arrive
Thursday at a m. Close Saturday at $50 pm.
foreign Mails per Allan Line direct close every
Saturday at 3p m.
Foreign Mails via New York, day previous to sail
Ing OF steamers, Close at 2.30 D m.
Collections from Street letter boxes at 7 90 A. m
IL m. and 200 and 500 p m.