davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24

aRsy Ne end end IN M Dc X o1 Geed.o-DR
drugs posons. nothing deleterlous, NOTHING bSt
healthy roots and herbs such as Sarsaparis, wild
Cherry. Yel Rh Dock Prickly Ash. Thoroughwort,
as to reach the fountains Of disease, and absolutely
cure all Humors. Liver and Bilious Diseases Jaun'
dire Dyspepsia Costiveuess, Scrofula and all diff
cuisiss aTElng from diseased stomach or impure
BLOOD twenty years Of unrivalled success has prov
co Inem 70 be the best medicine in the world GEO
y. uOoDwlN q CO., Bosom, and all druggists.
inaro sneodl6w
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24

The appointment of Thomas P. Packard,
Esq, as postmaster at Houlton, must evident
'1y be under the civil service rules as he al.
ways has been an-out and out Democrat, but
has been retained in the Office as assistant
since he held it under Pierce and Bu-
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
MARR1ED.
DIED,

In this city. May %, Miss Rachel Lufkin, of Free
port, aged 76 years.
In Scarboro, May %, Mr.. Frederick Milliken, aged
70 years IA days. = ....-
At Hodgdon's Mills, May 49, George A., son of Geo.
E. and Mary l.. Vanhorn, aged years months.
In Bridgton. May IS, Mr.. Leonard M. Burnham
aged "A years IL months. rET- TW
In Harrison, May ~. Mrs. Tamson M. wife Of
Spofford ingalls,, aged 81 years. ~
In South Boston, May q. of scarlet fever, Benja-
min Kent eldest child of Edward b. and Kate M
James. aged 81 months.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock.
at residence, No. Linden street, South Boston.
"sure Almanac. .......... May IA.
SIM sa.s Adj Moon rises ...... 8 25 AN
.. =. .23 High water....... $50 Pm
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24

WE feared it, for we felt that he could not
resist the emptation-that Subsidy Pomeroy
would bea candidate for Senator again in
Kansas And now there comes the direfuI
~, 'Aal ne has gone to that State to lay the
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24

.sa LIE next city we are Informed. N > yin
turn its back upon the Journalists H. "n
for it on the Gubernatorial nominat;' spea !.
Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS. l "a
At Calcutta goth inst. ship Arabia, Gage, for Bos-
- Ar at Zanzibar 10th inst. barque John Wooster,
Fish, 81 days from New York.
Ar at Havre 22d inst, ship John Patten, wyman,
At Tome 9Th ult, ship Independence, Strout, from
Valparaiso. (for Boston few days.
@, CID at Malaga I'd inst, barque Arletta Dow, for
AR At Palma 2sth ult, brig Rabboni. coombs, from
Ar at Para 5th inst schs Frank Howard Henderson
AMI d Bisbee, Batone. New York.
Ar at Havana 18th inst, sch Edward Waite, York,
Sid 18th, brig Havana, Dennis, zaza; schs Marcia
Reynolds, Houghton Cardenas. q rEiA
In port 18th, barque iona Chase. Chase, for New
orig Gs L rS q for Boston, sch
2, Ar at Caibarien 9Th, brig Sportsman, Blanchard,
New York 9th. schs E I Leonard, Googins, Port
Gysns tS Srs
Sid 5th, schs Roswell, Hurlbut. Portland; Ontara,
Sprague, Baltimore; brigs NJ Haskell, whiitemore.
Fred Smith. Smith, Philadelphia.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, barque Pohono. Thompson,
Beson 18th brig Gascs,s'le Simmons New York rs
barque Sandy Hook. Barstow. Sagua and New York
sch L A Orr, Orr. Cardenas and North of Hatteras.
at ssd 18th ss ss S ktSS
barque Lizzie II jackson. Warwick, Matanzas.
Sid 14th, brigs g Jewett, Reed. tor North of Hat
Smith. Keen, and Era Hodgdon Niekerson, do.
Ar at Sagua 18th, brigs Myronus, Higgins. NYork
H u Rich, Strout Havana; 18th. Daphne, Watts, do
Alfaratta. Wallace, Nuevtas; Sarah Gilmore, Cliff
ford New York.
Sid 18th, brig Colson, Payson, Philadelphia;
aads Bsg oS 18th inst. brig Caroline Gray
Robinson, Boston.
SPOKEN.
Nav g. lat "a 50, Ion II 43, barque Keystone, from
Nj Nav IL Of Kew West ship Freeman Clark, from
Nav TO- lat 49, lon rs 49, sch julia Baker, Of George
town steeriDg South.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24

ln'erspersed as they were by the music Of the
oastine sand and excellent singing, were very
appropriate and highly interesting.
-A4 GRADUATION EXERCISES. III
Inc exercises of graduation began at 8
2 CLOCK on Thursday morning, with the follow
ing programmes:
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
INHALATION.
BONDS !

,atsTest and principal payable in the east Private
Droperty as well as public reaehed DeDts very small
n nroportion to property and therefore easily paid
rare Investors are invited to call and examine the
Ronns- 4 WIS and Decisions of the courts upon such
securities and will find them very safe. There Is
N "o'' - CHARLES M. HAWKES..
\ feb7snt 2S Exchange st.. Portland
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
Maine Medical Association.

yuyHE animal meetpg of the Maine Medical Asso-
c;ot;ssn ',,du he ialsi at the City Buiding Port
land, on Tuesday, June 10, 1879 at 10 O'clock A. NJ
Session to continue three GAYS. M
mayo d3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
NJ ARINE NEWS.
POET OF PORTIAND

.e Sac .,r-..- Friday, May N.
- ARRIVED. .1i frT : =.
Eastport. - ~ oonn' ND VIA
Barque Brunswick. True, New York-co,, A., p.,.
Brig liza. Noyes, Boston.
Sch Maggie d Marston, Marston. Philade,phia.
Spoke, 22d, at - NJ, sch John Lee, Of PHILADELPHIA
with loss of head gear bowsprit, and all attached
having been in collision with an unknown schr night
previous.
Sch Eva May, Andrews, Salem.
Sch Mosellc, (Br) Bennett, Boston.
Sch Warren. Byard, Boston for Bangor.
Sch Advance. Leighton, Millbridge for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Ida L Howard. Williams. Newport Ri, for or.
ders-Chas Sawyer. LoE
Sch A Sprague, Walman, Five Islands, Ms.
Sch Frank Pierce. Grant. Ellsworth
Sch Thos N Stone, Pitcher, Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR MOTH, PATCHES, FRECKLrs

And TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion
II "a prIJARrE and HARMLESS Sold nv Dr.o
everywhere Depot. 40 Bond ST., N. Y.
mar22 d&wsn6m17
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
B o NJ D S..
STRANGERS

Invited to free seats to listen to the subjects Of Ele
tricity. Light ning and Enighteping. in the
Church Temple, next Sunday, at 1OA A. NJ, and
+. Miriam or shine. my21sit
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24

IRON OUR coRREsPQNDENT.1
LUBEC. May 19--Sld, sch L A johnson, Mailman,
Philadelphia tt-..
\ May 20-Sld, sch Mary Harmon, Parker, Wind
sor Ms, for Alexandria. EVE. ~
May 23-Sld, sch Hattie. Huckins, Boston.
Ar, sch Sammy Ford, Alien, Boston. (has just made
the round trip from Lubec to Windsor Ms, thence to
New York, thence to Gloucester and back here in 80
davs.)
Sch Francis Coffin. of and from Addison tor Calais,
TO load, ashore at Campobello 2ist. Would pro-
badly come off without damage. 81 z
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOLBROOK'S
SeasOnable Novelties.

Garments in D0lmnns, sacks, suit.
Pretty things for the Little y oik. &c
Tue ked and Embroidered skirts.
Nunnery Worked Under CIothing.
Llama Jackets and Shawfs. IL
EmbrOideries and Lace Articles.
New Line NeeSlevork Trimmings. Tides
in full sets. Rnnies, Wells, Hdks, Sets, dc.
Thread, Guipurc and XnA Laces.
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
New Case Fancy stripe Hose. Giants de
suede Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves.
Ladies', Geufs'. and Chill
dren's Underwear.
Housekeeping Linens and White
Goods.
French Crefons, Linens and Linen Law m,
In fact, all the sPEcIALTIES usually found at
u store in FULL LINES.
az Ali cars going South pass Dover Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
STOCKTON.
Rnin-.-KarL ets..-NarrOW Gauge II. Il.
hurcIa Conference.

Rmim-..K ark ctS..- Narrow Gauge Il. II.
Meeting...t'hurch Conference.
STOCKTON, October 8.
1t commenced raining about nine
this morning, and continued with few
intermissions, throughout the day.
Farmers report the rain has done no
material damage, but they fear suffi-
cient rain has fallen to start the grain
sOwed Oh summer-fallowed land, and q
dry, sunny spell now would probably
kill it and necessitate resolving.
Volunteer grain also is endangered.
The wheat market is dull, with very
light sales, quotable at ~ l0G2 10 for
choice.
The Directors of the San Joaquin
Narrow Guage X. r. Co. hold meet
ing in this city tomorrow evening, to
receive the Engineers report, and de-
eide upon which line to locate the
road.
STOCKTON, October 8.
The Stockton Grange adopted me-
mortal to Congress to-day opposing
any subsidy to the San Joaquin and
Kings River Canal and Irrigation Co.
The attendance of the State meeting
of the Christian Church to-day in
Good Water Grove was very large.
Statements were made about the con-
dition of the two Colleges in the State
under the authority of this church.
This is the second year of the one at
Santa Rosa. 1t opened with l3l stu
dents. The building cost 900 and
the grounds are valued ut SlO,OOO to
$l5, 900. 1t differs from the other liter
AIRY institutions i'm the State, in that it
has no primary department. The
number of students ut the present
time, all of whom are young men and
women, is between 20 and and 81. The
State meeting will close on Sunday.
Subscriptions are being taken up to-
day for the relief OF the Memphis
sufferers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CALsToGA, Oct. s.
An escaped San Francisco celestial
kidnapper was captured to-day, also
his prize. Both arrived here this
morning, but Deputy Sheriff st. Hell
en- got on their track. He started for
San Francisco this afternoon with
them.
WooDI.AND, Oct 3.
Mr. Jarvis, the muchly married man
was brought up here from Stockton
to-day, and sentenced by Judge Hut
ten to three years i'm San Quentin.
The weather is cold and clear.
SHASTA, Oct. 9.
The man who stole a horse, saddle
and bride from J. J. Bell, near Red
ding on Saturday night was pursued
and captured at Chico. He was
brought back and lodged in Jail. Yes
ter,lay he had an examination and was
held to answer to the charge of grand
larceny. He is German named
Henry Schneider.
Joseph Isaacs Pioneer of 1919 died
last evening. He was one of the Pio-
neer Merchants of this place, and had
just been appointed Register of the
United States Land Office here. He
was n prominent Mason for many
years, and ut the time of his death
was Deputy Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter of California.
VISALIA, October s.
Parties who returned from the mines
to-day, confirm the previous reports of
additional discoveries in the King dis
trict. Experienced miners pronounce
the ledges discovered to be of great
value. Water and timber are abund-
ant close to the mine. This is the dis
trict which Clarence King, from fly
ing trip pronounced likely to contain
rich mineral deposits.
CoLUsA, October s.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference
of the Church South, met to-day at 9
A. NJ, Bishop Daggett presiding. The
Bishop called the Conference to ORDER
when the former Secretary, Rev. f.
X. Miller was reelected. The Con-
ference then proceeded to select their
several committees on organization,
public worship, examination, etc.,
and several candidates were examined
and passed, when the Conference adj
jOurned to meet ut half past eight to-
morrow.
WATSONVIILE. October S.
1t has been raining here steadily
nearly all day, and it is still raining.
Mrs. Mahoney, Il widow, was taken
to Santa Cruz to be examined, charged
with insanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
EXCHANGE SAUCEPAN.

The San Francisco ChrOnicie well
comes the HERALD i'm the following
kindly manner:
The first number of the Los ANGELS
DAILY HERALD was issued on the I'd
instant. 1t is twenty-eight column
sheet, neatly printed and well edited.
The HERALD starts out under favorable
auspices, and bids fair to become a
credit to Los Angeles and an able ex-
ponent of the interests of the south
ern portion of the State.
The Alta Culyornio has the follow
ing notice of the HERALD:
The Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD
of October I'd, is the latest birth of
California journalism. 1t is hand
some sheet, as large as the San Fran
cisco Post, and well filled. There are
now three dailies in the Paradise OF
Southern California. James j. Ayers
is editor of the Los Angeles Express,
and Ben. G. Truman runs the .St0r.
From the CuU:
The DAILY HERALD, a morning
newspaper, made its appearance OctO-
Der 2d, and Is very faV0mbly received.
1t is independence Democratic in prin-
ciples.
There is an Englishman connected
with the San Diego World, or the
HERALD is much mistaken. The is
sue Of the 9TH has an editorial in
which the following passages occur:
"a curious fact was developed some
years ago in London" periodicals
of the Exeter Hall stamp" young
Irish Catholics who had pulled up in
LOndOn;" "No one who Is not a va
poring coward ever seeks redress from
II newspaper except in an interview
with, or a note addressed to, the re-
sponsible editor" "One (course) is
still to certain extent in vogue
amongst gentlemen" ssThe moment u
man begins to use Biliingsgdle he
shows the white feather" ''If man
is mad enough to introduce Billings
gate, &C." An awfully jolly article
you know, you know!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
VALLEJO.
ship Agr0Und...Freight Train off the
Track.

ship AErOnnd...Freight Train off the
Track.
VALLEJO, Oct. s.
The ship Euterpe, hence for Sar
Francisco, loaded with wheat, is
aground near PinOl Point.
1t rained hard from II p. NJ. to sun
rise to-day.
About one o'clock, this morning q
portion of down freight train loaded
with wheat, became detached and
coming on u down grade, rushed
against the train with such force, thai
nine ears were crushed and their load,
scattered over the ground. A large
portion of the wheat was saved. Nc
lives were lost.
VALLEJO, October, 8.
The Board of Supervisors to-day at
Fairfield ordered an election to take
place on the 26th of November, to de.
eide where the county seat should bt
located.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
Washington Territory.
Election 10 SubSiIiZp q Railroad.

TENINO, w. r., October s.
The election held to-day in this
county on the voting 100000 bonds
toward building the railroad from this
place to Olympia, brought out full
vote. There was some excitement but
no discord. The object of the road is
to develop the immense coal mines
near this place, and to put Olympia in
connection with the N. p. r. X. The
majority for the railroad in this town
is 20. This surprised many, as the
heaviest opposition was expected in
this place.
OLYMPIA, (W. IT, Oct. 8.
The question Of giving S2OO,OO0 i'm
county bonds to aid i'm the construc-
ton of a broad guage road from Teni-
no to this city, was voted on favOrably
to-day. The returns are incomplete
but the result will give nearly foul
hundred majority.
The Legislature convened yester-
day, and organized permanently to-
day. The House elected n. II. Cation
Speaker and G. w. Trush Clerk. w.
McLain was chosen President Of the
Council and Beriah Brown Clerk.
Nearly all the employees of the n.
p. Rail. .Oad Co. have been discharged,
and work suspended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
LETTER FROM COMPTON.
COMPTON; Oct. Sth, 1873

NOMI iON, Wv Cli, 1000
EDITOR HERALD:-Thelo long
ed "HERALD has at last made its
appearance in this community, and
seems to give general satisfaction.
The people of this county at last have
"liven paper, and one, if we may
Judge from the previous numbers, that
will not be AFRAID to represent the in
terestS of the people. The want Of a
journal of this character has long been
felt, and now that that want has been
fully supplied by the HERALD, we
trust that the tides" of the present
month will usher in n new era of fixed
prosperity for the "County OF the An
GELS of which prosperity we hope
Compton will receive share.
This city, like the Capitol of our Tn
ion, might be called the "City of mag
niticent distances" There is room for
great improvement, and if we have
not a large city in the land, we can at
least boast of having q "large amount
of land in the city" | am not facet
ious; | only take this means of inform
ing those who are desirOus of locating
in this county, that all the land is not
yet sold, and that the prices, soil, ely
mate, and social privileges of Comp
ton and vicinity, offer inducements to
such parties, that are unsurpassed by
any other portion of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Compton stands pre-eminently first
in Los Angeles county, if not in the
State. We have here Il store, pOst-Of-
flee, lumber yard, depot, hotel, and
otherplaces of business, school, church,
ETC.; but there is not u single place
where the weary, thirsty traveller can,
for either love or money, slake his
thirst OF moisten his parched lips with
genuine Californian 'brain-addler,"
wine, cider or beer. Indeed, it is eur
rently reported "around the corner
that there is but one resident who,
when visiting your city, INDUCES in
that which "biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like All adder" but by way OF
giving some cOlOring of truth to the
picture l have .drawn,I willIsay | don't
believe it.
The store at this place contains a
fine assortment of goods, and the gen.
tlemanly proprietors, Grand d New
mark, are fast filling pockets with
an article, the love of which is said to
be the "root of all evil"
A limited number of guests can find
ample accommodations at the Noun
tain View Hotel, where their wants
will be administered to by the obliging
proprietor, G. l.. Wright.
The church and school buildings are
sufficient evidences of the ''go-aheada-
tiveness" of the community, and are
excelled nowhere in the county, out
side of Los Angeles. The school is un-
der the direct supervision of Professor
Warren, formerly of Monterey, an eff
cient and competent teacher. He is
assisted by Mr.. Robinson, who has
charge of the primary department.
On the whole, | think Compton can
offer superior educational inducement.
The minister in charge of the M. f..
Church, Rev. Mr.. Tarr, is an atfable
gentleman and true christian, who
is beloved by his congregation, and
commands the respect of the entire
community.
With hearty wishes for the success
of the HERALD, | remain,
Yours, }. $. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
EXCLUSIVELY To THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Batch of Important NeWs--.Passen.
gers-.. Observation-Disclosures. Etc.

gers-.. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
1t raincd hard here all night and is
still raining.
The trial of Thomas Curtin for
shooting VIM. Johnson was resumed
in the Fifteenth District Court to-day.
A large crowd of spectators was i'm at
tendance. Miss Curtin, closely vciled,
sits i'm the court room with her mother.
The defense is introducing testimony
AS to the measures taken by the prisO-
ncr previous to the shooting, to stop
tn. intercourse betwenn his daughter
and deceased. The trial will probably
be concluded tomorrow.
An official investigation has been
held in the case of Capt. Lapidge, of
the steamer Costa Rica by Govern
ment officials, but Capt. Waterman
declines to make known any of the
facts elected. Capt. Lapidge has been
suspended, but it is not yet known
whether the suspension is more than
temporary.
New mines have been discovered
in Kings District, 80 miles east of
Visalia, of silver and gold. There is
considerable excitement in Visa liza
about the discovery.
The rest of Capt. Jacks band will
probably leave Fort klamath about
the 10th. inst. for Fort Russell.
Mary Schuller was sent to the insane
asylum to-day, which makes nine per-
sons sent from this city in four days.
The Crown Point mine declares Il
dividend of So per share, amounting
to $500, 900, payable on Saturday next.
A portion of Beale street wharf fell
in to-day, letting 1900 sacks of wheat,
belonging to Starr Bros, into the bay.
A large number OF railroad ties also
went down.
Members of the crew of the ship St.
Charles, from New York, complain of
inhuman treatment during the vOy-
age. They say that one OF the crew
was shot in the head, and another
hewed down with a cutlass, by one OF
the mates.
A fire broke out last night in the
laundry of the Russ House, alarming
the inmates and creating general
panic. People rushed out into the
street in their night clothes. The
flames were soon eXtinguished without
much damage to the premises.
Passengers by the steamer Orizaba,
October 9th, 1873:
For San PedrO.-Mrs. Morgan and
three children; Geo. n. Elliott, p. G..
Miles, A. :. Shorb, mother and child;
Miss Buchanan, Mrs. NJ. l.. Ferguson,
Mrs. Higgins, NJ. G. Jones, J. Myles,
Mrs Ward, w. M. Hughes and wife;
L. Godbury, Rev. j. Tansey, Mrs.
Stearns and maid; Alfred Robinson,
John Nj. Howe, X. :. Baker, j. w.
Ward, wife and infant, w. II. Clarke,
Mariana Grijabaldi and child; Mrs.
Ward, Miss Sarah Jacobs, Mrs. M.
Reagan, J. +. BOwe, w. w. Stowe,
r. NJ. Williams, Mrs. Meyerstein, in
fant and servant; c. NJ. Riorstein, l..
Jacobs, Madame Reche, Mrs. Frear,
nurse and two infants; Miss Arnold,
J. b. Firth, l.. Aucker, Rev. }. IL.
Kruger, \. Hartensteni, A Wrinkles,
VIM. Sahn, {. Weber, Miss Wick
man, Nj. Frankel, Il. Bemerichdt, wife
and three children; Mr.. Hoflinger,
Mr.. Sniktaw, Miss Mary Stone, Mrs
Jas. Turman, $. Brownstone, K. Eek
ert, w. b. Hough, NJ. Morgan, wife
and two children; J. NJ. Grant, J. G.
Chiffon, i. +. Gallardo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
SAN DIEGO.
Pursuit. Of LOpez--.Steamer Arrival
Shortening Mail Service.

pursuit O1 l1OlbeZ-..Ste0mef AfriSAl.-'
shortening Mail Service.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 9.
Intelligence is received that our
county officers, having been notified
of the pursuit of the notorious Lopez,
and others, by Lower California Off
cials, authorized them to continue
the pursuit in this county, which re-
suited in their capture and return to
San Rafael yesterday.
The Pacific Mail steamer, Montana,
arrived at $3.50 p. NJ. with Is passen-
gers for this port. She leaves at day
light, for Panama.
Arrangements are being effected to
be completed in four or five days, which
will shorten the daily mail service
from San Francisco to San Diego and
vice versa overland. Doing away
with the twenty hours lay over at
Los Angeles as at present. Passen-
gers and mails from San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
Pacific Coast News.

An effort is being made to remove
the county seat of San MateO county
from Redwood city to San Mateo,
A. Hayward, the estimated citizen of
San MateO, who has done so much for
the people of that place by the introduce
tiOn of pure mountain water, il suffer-
ing from a relapse. He has long been
an invalid, and the death of an only
son short time ago has probably
shocked his nervous system. 's*'
John Stuart Mill leaves fortune of
OnlyGl4, 900 as the result from his lit
cray labors, while a potato merchant
Of Shoreditch died worth G32O, ,OOO
Every man cannot be a polNllar:writer
on political economy9 Neither can a
man make 932O, 600 ,6OO, ,0QOby deal
ing in potatoes.
Robert Burche or Burke, the police
man who shot himself, 1ah0red under
emotional insanity. What q. pity
that the disease of Laura ID. Fair did
not take the same course!
The CAL says a carnival OF blood
reigned in San Francisco on Sunday.
Nine "gay and ndapparently sensational
cases. were brought to the city prison
FOR surgical operations. 2"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
READING. Pa, Oct. 8


Bushong 4 Bro, bankers, suspend
ed this morning. The bank will re-
main open for the adjustment of its
affairs. The assets will meet all lia-
bilities.
A number Of female operatives in
Campbells Mills, at Manayunk, struck
in consequence of the reduction Of wa
ges, and five days work in the week
They are visiting the mills to induce
general strike.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Talla-
pOosa arrived last evening, and an
chored i'm lhe stream. No commune
cation is permitted from the shore
with the Polaris survivors.
EAST PORT, Me-, Oct. 9.-Work is
resumed ut the Pembroke iron
Works. The workmen have been
on a strike for two weeks, owing to a
reduction of wages.
Boston, Oct. 9.-The Elliott Black,
Newton, Mass, owned by }. w. Ba-
con, was burned last night. Bacon's
loss S35, 900; insured for 5000. Other
losses not stated.