davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22

A new suit for S550000 has been brought
against one Edward Mariner and Boss Tweed
by the city of New York, on the ground that
Tweed and Mariner swindled the city to that
amount in false charges for tools, mats and
brushes between 1868 and 1871. The summ' !
was served on Tweed at B,ackwells Island
several days ago
William Gray of New York was arrested for
numbering his wife, Sunday. -
1t is ated that the failure of Henry N.
Morgan of the Produce Exchange is nothing
but systematlzed fraud upon vctimized
creditors. ..-.....-a.-..
Hitchcock Hall in the Congregational Libra
ny Building in Boston, was dedicated yester-
day.
Fairbanks has been awarded the contract for
furnishing the scales to weigh newspapers.
Blodgett's Art Works at Watertown, Mass =,
were damaged $1,000 by fire yesterday; fully
insur d.
The saw mill of the Holyoke Lumber Co. at
Holyoke Moss was burned by incendiary fire
last night about II clock; insured for $50, 600.
1t is reportsd that Disrae.i's health is so finn
proved that he will be ready for the coming
session of Parliament.
Judge Balcomb at Binghamton, N. Y, yes
terday refused to hear Boss Tweed's application
for writ of error because he was i'll.
Capt. Isaac r. Bourne, who was accidentally
shot, Sunday, by Brooklyn Argus reporter,
was the officer who saved Moulton from the
fury of the Plymouth church congregation. he
was great favorite in Brooklyn.
A Memphis special says twenty disguised
men took tw, horse thieves from the officers at
Jacksonport, Ark, Friday last, since which
time nothing has been heard from them. 1t is
supposed they were hanged. r...
+, L. Ames has purchased all of the real IS
tate of the late Cakes Ames n Massachusetts
for 100000.
The 50 conservative members of the Mssis-
sippi Legislat nre have issued an address, Civ
ing the reasons of their dissent from the acten
of the majority in asking for United States
troops They say that peace prevails and thai
the people love order, etc. TEv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The following are
among the New England postmasters appoint
ed: Gyms B. Judkins, Fayette Ridge, Kenne-
bee county: Mrs. Sarah Hartman Wellington,
Piscataqus county.
The President to-day made the following NOM
nations of Postmasters: A. L, Skinner, Bucks
port; D. Mcfarland, Ellsworth; G. G. Norton,
PASSPORT; A. G. Thurlow, Belfast H. Bass,
Camden; A. Curtis, Machias; NJ. M. Haycock.
~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
CongratulatOry Correspondence.
124 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,

. a 124 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
-.. .. BROOKLYN Dec. II, 1874.
My dear Mss Proctor:-Of all men, surely L
have a right to congratulate you on the effectu-
al disposition made by the referees report OF
the miserable and shameless ISLANDERS cast upon
YOU L have been the innocent cause OF great
sorrow to you. Such wanton asperson would
be intolerable upon a man, but npon woman,
with so little to defend herself, so sensitive
even to the very shadow of dishonor, such SLAM
ders are atrocious crimes. But now that you
have been indicated, L am content not to have
quite had my own way, for was at first hurt
not little that the case was adjusted without
giving me an opportunity, publicly and under
oath, to deny the shameful allegations made,
and to brand the stories as malignant false
hoods in their relation to you and in their rela'
ton to me- You know, assuredly, that never
uttered any alleged injurious statements con-
corning you, as know there were never any
grounds on your part for such wicked stories
/ hope that your health will not suffer perma-
neDtly. I marvel that you have borne up as
bravely as you have. May you speedily recoy,
er your accustomed vivacity and live to see all
your former friends made doubly friendly by
your trials, and hundreds of sympathziDg
strangers made warm friends by your unmert-
ed sufferings
am, as ever, very truly yours,
III. w. BEEcHER.
p. S.-Don't you know that we have come
to the shortest days? After two or three more,
every day will have more sunlight in it than
its predecessor, May the omen be blessed.
BROOKLYN Dec. IS, 1874
Dear Mr.. Beecher:-Thank you for your let
ter of yesterday, with its expressions of sympa-
patty at the terrible injustice and cruelty
have had to endure. and with its congratula-
tons upon the end attained. L should have
been glad il you could have had opportunity
to deny publicly, under oath, this atrocious
story; at the same time 1 attached little i'm
portance to such denial, for it has always
oaauna6 IN mo that the ahsurditv and imnOsSi-
bility of your ever having uttered syllable OF
this SANDER must be apparent to all the world
as it is to myself. And now that the lie has
been retracted in open court by those who pro
claimed it, with the adherence it merits, dis
miss it forever. So my heart uplitts itself,
aud though these are the dark December days,
L feel that l am not entering winter, but
spring. Trusting that the future will indeed
bring you sunlight without clouds, and that
your remaining years will be the happiest and
most useful OF your life, | am, yours cor
daily, EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
Rev, Henry Ward Beecher
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
News and Other Items.

PENNSYLVANIA debt has been reduced 81 ,230,-
600 this year. .r.
- Belgium offers a handsome prize to the
colliery company which shall lose the fewest
miners by accidents during the next ten years.
A colored preacher in South Carolina thus
puts his foot ON excessive bribery: IBIS ting, "
he says, sob gettin 500 for vote is all wrong;
$40 is as much as it's worf.' .....
Silas Oliver, one of the negroes arrested for
murder at the time of the attack on Vicksburg
declares that he murdered negro named
James Gray, by order of an officer of the Black
League, whom he dared not disobey.
In the eleventh edition of Brockham's Gen
eral German Lexicon, it is stated that General
Buffers mother designed that he should study
for the ministry, and that he attended the
seminary at W aterville for that purpose, but
changed his mind in 1888. I'D. ....
An enormous Christmas dinner is planned in
Chicago. Accommodations for ten thousand
persons at a time are to be provided. 1t
promises to be the most magnificent assembly
of free lunch fiends the world has ever wit
messed ...
The sight of former lover, sitting in the
hurch gallery during the performance of
marriage ceremony. frightened a Wisconsin
bride so that she tainted away. AT the moment
of her collapse she had on $1,000 worth of
jewelry that he had given her.
A Washington gossip writes:-Mrs. Grant,
though not the handsomest woman in America,
is perhaps one of the best managers The fact
of the Presidents having such a wife is only
another illustration of Grants rare luck If he
knowr how IN fioht hattie and drive q horse
she understands all about housekeeping, mar
keting, shopping, and how to keep the buttons
on the children's clothes
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, a grandson of
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson Bonaparte of Balti-
more, and grand nephew Of the First Consul of
France, WAC admitted to practice at the bar Of
the Marylan Court of Appeals on Wednesday.
He is said to resemble Napoleon Bonaparte
more than any other member of his family.
Oliver B. Strout, leading citizen of Indian
apolis, sues his mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Tag
gart for $4,000. He alleges the damages to
have occurred through an alienation Of his
wife's affections by means of constant, steady
and contrived insinuatons. A heavy force of
lawyers appear on each side, and the case will
be contested inch by inch.
A member of the Junior class at Dartmouth
has al eventful history Coming to America
when child and an orphan, be has since
shifted for himself. He enlisted as drummer
boy in the army, entered the regular army when
only fifteen years old, served through the war,
was wounded and since then has fitted himself
for college, and supported himself and his sis
ter while pursuing his studies. he has taught
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22

Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by
chronic dyspepsia, suffering from the terrible ex-
auston which follows the attacks of acute disease,
the testimony of thousands who have been raised as
by miracle from similar state of prostration by
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, is guarantee that
by the same means you too may be strengthened and
restored But to those who stand in peril of epidem-
les to all Who by reason of exposure, privations and
uncoDgenial climate Or unhealthy pursuits, may at
any moment be stricken down, this paragraph is
most particularly and emphatically addressed. You
who are thus situated profered absolute safe
guard against the danger that menaces you. Tone
and regulate the system with this harmless meGicin-
al stimulant and Alternative, ana you will be fore
armed against the maadies whose seeds float around
Won in the air unseen. >. -. -. |. !. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
MARINE Z NEWS.
PORT OE PORTLAND
Monday, Dec Fl.

monday, Dcc 81.
ARRIVED. .....
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York,-pas
sengers and mdse to N Magma.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Brig Ida Ray. Presley, Vnalhaven for Phiadel-
phia =
Sch Florida, Gilmore, Jacksonville with hard pine
for Belfast.
Sch Ida j. (Br) from St John, NIB for Boston, short
of provisions.
Sch Josephine Swanton, McKown. Boston.
Sch Mary Farrow, Foss Boston for Belfast.
Sch Emery, Emery, Rockland tor New York.
- 2 ss-A CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-Henry
Fox.
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York; N
Magma. ..ts -5,s ~. +. ..+ IL n. ! ...
Brig Cochrane, (Br) Boyd, Windsor, NS-Jno
POrteOus.
Sch Read, NEW, of Harrington, 324 tons) Crow
ley Cardenas-J d Lord, and Geo Hunt 81 Co.
Sch E s. g w Kinds, Hill, New York-Bunker
Bros.
Sch Eliza Ellen, Montgomery, Boston = Berlin
Sch Little Annie, (Br) Roberts, St John. N8-John
Porteous.
SAILED-Schs Matte A Hand. E s. W Kinds,
and South Shore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these two di-
seases and their effects, such stomach sick
head ache, habitual cosveness, impure blood heart
burn, water brash, gnawing and burning pains at
the pit OF the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and dsagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up OF
the food after eating low spirits, &c. 90 to your
Drug Store and inquire about it get sample bot
tie for 10 cts. W. f. Phillips Co., wholesale agents
se25 TS&T&weow3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22

mittee aud holds intercourse FOR hours with
man who is supposed to possess some informa-
ton inculpatory of public men in q former
Congress. One would imagine this sort of EN-
ployment not merely undigniied but distaste-
full. But clearly that cannot be so, otherwise
the floor leader of the House would not 90 in
to it with such avidity, especially when the fl
nancial issue looms up as the one topic which
ought to be paramount, until it is definitely
and wisely settled. YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.


BOSTON-Ar 10Th, sch Alpha. Salisbury. from st
Domingo. .ELg4
Ar goth. barque Archer, Hatch. Buenos Ayres.
SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 18th: ships Golden Fleece,
Humphrey, Cork; Brewster, Collins, Mazatlan.
CID 10th. ship Sontag HERMAN. Molendo. q
..NDIANoLA-Ars7th sch Washington. Berry,
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, sch Albert W Smith,
Leavitt. Aspmwall. = .l ctlh. L, -
Below 18TH. brig Caroline Gray. Bunker, from
PAsCAGoULA- 18th. brig Thos owen, Guptill,
Pensacola; sch Sarah Hall, Morgan, Key West.
Sid 18th, brgs Ortolan, Dyer, Philadelphia; Prai-
rie Rose Greenleaf Havana. N7LTaT t1fiLU H9.l
Sid 18TH sch NJ X RaNiey Rawley. New York.
PENSACoLA-Ar 18th, brig ALBERT, circuit, from
Searsport. Il sef l-sit.3i.-I fflg- Vri !
Cld'l5th, sch Marcns Hunter, Henley. Matanzas.
BRUNSWICK-Cld 18th, sch W Gushing, Cook,
B4GTfMoBEeAr 18th, sch $ Woodbury., Griffin,
Ar 10th, schs H H Fisk, Wixon, Portland; Uriah
Fisk. Crowell, do. = 4sk- - - -s
Cid 10th, sch Hattie Sampson, Bunker, Bucks
Cid 18th, schs Della Yates, Yates, for Matanzas ;
Martha Hall, Burgess. New Orleans.
Passed Newcastle, Del, 10th, sch e Simpson.
Randall, for Portland; Fannie & Edith, Ryder, for
NEW YoRk-Ar 10th, brig Josie. Pettigrew, Cadiz
50 days; sch Mary Riley, Riley, Georgetown.
Cid 10th, ship Z w Stetson, Moore, London; banks
Adolph Engler, Strout Naples; S Spring, Sher-
wood. Portland; schs D Bisbee, Ellis, Maranham;
Silver Spray Wass. Sagua KeOkuk Kelley, from
st John, B Geo Jewett. Jewett. for Gal weston;
Omaha. Wooster, Jacksonville; Ridgewood, John
son, Georgetown. ~
Passed through He'll Gate 10th, schs Starlight from
Port johnson for Boston; L Knight, 10 for New
port; Maggie Dalling, do for Boston; Gem, do for
Providence. go e Fl A,,~- u, r. .e-.aH- 81
PROvIDENCE-Ao 10th, sch Adde Fuller, Hem
derson Savannah. Ht+--@ ----- Is
NEWPORT-In port IS. scbs Nathan Cleaves, At
wood, Portland tor Virginia; Lyndon. Cassidy. do
for New York; A McNichol, Reed. Machias for New
York; Sammy Ford, A lien, Lubec for do; w ID Is,
Pitcher. Thomaston for do. ar-H
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 10th, sch Cygnus Steele, from
Philadelphia.
SALEM-Ar 18th, Gear, Hammond, and
Speedwell, Spauldipg, Port johnson.
Ar 18th, schs E G Knight Pratt, Baltimore; FL
Macomber, Sargent, Hobcken.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 10Th. schs Fleetwng Day,
Winterport; Martha Clifford Carter, New York for
Salem. rT-HF ahnlz fftF Efr4ftt Effh b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Kalakaua will visit New York next Wednes-
day. sE#NEEF EHe86
Fiske g Cummings failure has been an
nounced at the n. Y. Stock Exchange.
James Valentine, an engineer, was killed
Sunday by collision on the Mississippi Central
railroad
Internal revenue receipts yesterday, $521 ,645.
The President will issue proclamation COM
manding all turbulent and dsorderly persons
days &4A- W. \ g &a=aa g -
The Colon had two blades of her shaft
broken, but will leave next Saturday.
The n Y. Post says Sherman's bill in rela-
ton to specie payments will dsappoint the
spectators. ..
The scheme to connect Boston with the coal
fields is to be aired TO- day.
The London Standard has report that the
Republican General, Lopez Domenaquez, has
been defeated, with heavy loss, by the Carsts
in Catalonia.
n Seven hundred troops will embark for Cuba
on the 18TH A-
The Ranlet Manufacturing Company of
Laconia. n. H., nearly inactive for a year, has
resumed operations. FL ..'-E Etta-.
Edward N. Anderson, navy yard messenger,
died at Kittery, Sunday night. ........
There is good seighing in Halifax.
Joseph Knowles senior publisher of the
Providence Journal since 1885, died yesterday
morning He had been removed from active
participation in business for several years by i'll
health.
Hon. john Kngsbury, President of the
Washington Insurance Company, died in
Providence yesterday morning after an Illness
of four months 80. ~ .-,t .,.,...-r
The old mould loft, large building at the
Raynes ship yard, at the north eud of Ports
mouth, N. H., was burned Sunday night, and
q number of boats, tools, ETC., and the cabin
finish work for new ship were consumed. 1t
is thought the fire was set. ..Fr
McGuaren's saw mill and its contents, in
Montreal, were burned last night. Loss
$50, 900. .. ~ t.s-r. e.. --..--.- SO.
The London Times correspondent at Paris
predicts the speedy dissolution of the French
Assembly.
The Herads Berlin correspondent telegraphs
what purports to be au interview with Won
Arnim, in which the latter attributed Lis
troubles TO the treachery of Herr Hostein. He
denied that he intrigued against Bismarck, and
said he had nothing to do with the fail of
THEIRS --HH
The negro who assaulted Judge LowelPs
daughter has been committed Tor trial. The
girl is recovering.
Superintendent of Police Wallipg of New
York has offered reward of 5000 for the safe
recovery of Charlie Ross. sFsl1s 1855
Governor Dix has refused to take action on a
request for the pardon OF Stokes.
Three New Workers have been sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment for Illegal
voting. @
day night with burglars. One of the burglars
was badly shot, but the other grappled his
assailant, Mr.. Beverly johnson, nearly mashed
his head, and escaped. ........, r..-.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
Dominion Notes.

Elections took place in Nova Scotia last
Thursday. Latest advices indicate that all the
members of the Government have been elected
except Mr.. Ferguson, who held no office. The
Government can count on at least twenty-eight
and many of the remainder are Independents
who will give them fair support.
Premier Mowatt has introduced Bill into
the Ontario Legislature prescribing the use OF
the ballot in Provincial elections in that Pre-:
vince. after the coming general election there.
The excuse given for not permitting the mea-
sures to 60 into operator Immediately is that
time is needed to make due preparation.
The supplemental report of the Canadian De-
partment of Marine and Fisheries shows the
number of vessels of all classes belonging to the
Dominion to be 6,7S3, measuring 1,073,7lS tons.
Of these !, 147 were registered at three ports of
New Brunswick; 2,S03 at fourteen ports in
Nova Scotia: 6S1 at 80 ports in Ontario; 1912
at six ports In Quebec $50 at Charlottetown,
in Prince Edward Island; and 80 in British
Columbia. By far the largest amount of ton
mage registered is ia Nova Scotia, the tonnage
in that province being 449, 701 tons. The next
in order is New Brunswick; next, Quebec;
then, Ontario; then, Prince Edward Island and
lastly British Colum ba. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
Daily Domestic Receipts.

4, & Grand Trunk Railroad-Norton g. Chapman 300
bbls -four, Marshall 8 Isley 100 do do, Josselyn q
lard, King & Gilman 100 do do, Perley & Ruessel
100 do do I Burbridge 100 do do, W Webb 200 do
do, l. III Bachelor 100 do do, Blake q Jones cars
Stevens & Co do do Waldron s. True do do, 5
w Ihaxter 8 do do Wright & Co 1 do do. John Den
mis- 60 bills reef and 10 ties lard Messrs Libby 20 tics
lard, Kensell s. Tabor cars oats and do corn.
by water conveyance-l0OO bush cornneai to q w
True & Co. -......-, ....- ...ra- ..,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
new York Stock and Money Market.

New YORK Dec 21-EUenin0.-Money was early
in the day at 81 per cent. and more active and rmer
in the afternoon at "a per cent. Foreign Exchange
quiet and steady at 48l "a 4S5 for good to prime 80
days sterngand 4ss2 q 400 for demand: The Gus,
toms receipts to-day were S16S,OOO Gold quiet and
steady 11139l11s-the opening and closing prices
ing 1-64 per cent per diem to fiat and per cent.
annum. The Assistant Treasurer paid out S5s,OOo
bonds. Governments were strong. State bonds quiet
and steady. Railroad mortgages were quiet and
steady. The stock market was unsettled. The total
900 shares including New York Central 200 shares,
Erie $780, Lake Shore 80 700, North Western 10000
Rock Island 73,15s, Pacific Mail 81 100 St Paul 69O0
Ohos 100, Western Union 80, 100, Wabash 4,3OO
Union Pacific %, 800. go
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22

school, given singing lessons, canvaased books,
and is now in the employ of a furniture firm.
He stands well in his class, and intends to
study law.
The Japan is the eighth vessel which the
Pacific Mail Company has lost in the last five
years, including the Bienvilie, which was only
chartered by the company, and the Alaska,
which went ashore at Hong Kong, but will, it
is hoped, be got afoat again. The others were
the Relief, the Ariel, the Golden City, the
America and the City of Guatemala. The
BienVille and the America were burned ana
the others wrecked. The Japan was built IN
New York by Henry Steers in 1867. She was
rated Al, and was of 1857 tons burden. Her
commander, Captain Warsaw, has been in the
employ of the Pacific Mail Company for eight
or ten years, and is regarded as one OF their
most experienced officers.
Mr.. Henry Elliott, who went to Alaska last
year as special agent of the Treasury, will re-
port that all the stories of Alaska's mineral
wealth, and of the value of its fisheries, are
pure fictions. It's surface is mass of basaltlc
rock, which as all biologists know contains no
mineral deposits. What little soil there is pro-
duces little that is useful to man, ard the fish
cries, which were described as of immense
value when the treaty for buying the region
was pending, do not yield food enough to sup
ply the natives. The only portion OF the whole
vast domain which yields any revenue to the
government is the fur seal islands, and the
revenue from this does not pay for the outlay
the government is compelled to make.
A new type. setting machine, unprecedented
for cheapness and simplicity, is being manufac-
tured in London. Its price is $125. 1t is
worked with cupboard. the types being ar
ranged in sloping tubes, liberated by spring
action at the bottom and shot into receiver
which runs the words off in long line, requir-
ing a second hand to measure and space out
1t has no keyboard for capital letters or italics,
and of course these occasional types have to
be lifted with the fingers and dropped into the
groove in proper order, but the astonishing
compactness of this machine is set forth as
more than equivalent for this drawback. Each
machine requires two persons, setter and
spacer, who can complete an easy average OF
5000 types per hour, with maximum OF 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland wholesale Markets

MONDAY, Dec. 21.-The grain market remains
firm with no change. yellow corn is quoted at SO 9
csc; Mixed 95 q 96c. Pork is very firm, backs are
quoted at 26 90 81 90 and clear at 25 90 per barrel
Lard is worth from 14@ 15c. Flour shows change.
Teas are advancing slowly. Sugar remains firm at
lie. There is good demand for potatoes for ship
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
FOREIGN EXPORTS,

CARDENAs. schr j c Read-4COo box shocks
asa shocks and heads $4,000 hoops 176 bbls potatoes
ST. JOHN, NIB Br Schr Little Annie-900 bbls
-four, 1856 bags feed. III . I'm. ' .""
WINDSOR. Br Brig B W Cochar-11Oo bbls of
flour. y u .gEaE EJEt z 81 W
Foreign Imports.
ESUMMERSVILLE, MS. Br Brig Elizabeth Ann
$50 tons plaster to A y Whidden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
MARRIED..

In Saco Dec. 16, John Haley ard Miss Abbie a.
Batcbeder.
In Belgrade. Dec. Is, Orrin G. Rowe of China and
Miss Elnlra A. Cottle of Belgrade.
In Newcastle, Dec. 2. Chandler Wilson and Miss
Mary l.. Poland, both OF Bristol.
In Newcastle, Dec. o. Geo. w. Cothrane of Edge
comb and Mary F. Lynch of Newcastle.
In Auburn Dec. 5, Pliny w. Caswell and Miss
Laura A. Lowell.
In North Vassalboro, Dec. Is, Henry Rice and Miss
Lille Bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22

During the heavy blow Monday morning, (21st
the fishing schr Jennie Gilbert drfted into the schr
Leader OF Cape Elizabeth, and ripped uD bowsprit
The schr Good Templ,r parted chains and drifted
into and chafed the Gertie Lewis, at anchor in the
Roads. ! . q. u 4. . !. IL - q. 4. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-22
Europeap Markets.

LONDON Dec. 21-12 80 P M.-Amercan securities
Erie 254; do pref AZ. tF'tE ltfLf y ff
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 21-l2.30 P. Lection market
quiet and unchanged; Mi0ding uplands II 9 7sd; do
Orleans at I'D sales 1000 bales INCLUDING 20t0 bales
for speculation and export. ala# w. -