davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

THE Springfield Republican, always bright
and enterprising, has won new lanrels by its
full, prompt and graphic accounts OF
the great reservoir disaster in its
neighborhood; and now it has compiled
its reports and editorial comments, given day
by day, into history of the disaster, furnish
ed in four page extra, which we shall pre-
Serve as model for use when the Sebago
| Dam breaks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Bombay goth inst barque Isaac Lincoln, Jor-
dan. Boston.
Sid I'm Bremerhaven 10th inst, sch W Jordan,
Off Dungeness 2lst inst ship Hazetine, Gilky,
Savannah for Reveal. with loss Of foreyard.)
g. s inst shp s. Joseph c
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres 4th ut, barque A Bean,
Cheney, Valparaiso
Litchfeld. Hayden; Ada Gray. Race. and ChaI-
mette Waite, unc; sch Sadie Caller. Sinclair, do;
and Others
Ar at Montevideo 9Th ult BRIG Belle Prescott Wat
erhouse. for Buenos Ayres; 7th, baroue Libby,
Brooks Rio Jansro (and sailed for Paysandu); 10th
PaEt STANLEY SsDs Sss ard s s
In port 18th ult, barqae Bearse, Marston, unc /;
brigs s Packard, AmeSbury. and # II Todd, Ma
guire, for New York. ldg; and others;
Ar at Barbados 18th ult, brig Abbie Titcomb,
A. Demarara sth inst, sch Ada Barker, Dobbin, I'm
Ar at st Pierre 22d ult, sch Annie Freeman, Reed.
Ar at Matanzas 14th inst. barque whtton,
St Thomas; 18TH brigs Nichols, Chase, Macbias /:
Five Brothers, Thurlow, Norfolk.
schs Mabel Staples, Cole, New York; Tennie
Gilkey for North of Hatteras.
At Caraenas 18th inst. barque W Holbrook, Pol
leys, for North OF Hatteras, ldg; Stocker Tyler
do; brigs Emma L Hall, Perry; D S Soule Soule;
j W Spencer Thomas; A r Slower, Adams; Emma
sehs do Kate caron o.
Ar at Caibarien 9Th inst. brig clytie, Dow, from
New York.
Sid 9th. brig Harry, for New York
Ar at Havana 18th inst, brig Mattano, Robinson,
Liverpool.
Sid 18th. schs Tampa, Jewett, for Pascagoula; H P
Blasdell, for Cardenas.
Cid 18th, sch Ethan Allen, Blake, tor North of Hat
teras.
In port 10th. brigs Josie Hazeltne Bean for
New York; Anita Owen, Upton, tor North OF Hat
teras.
At Mayaguez 18th inst. brig Henry Trowbridge for
New York; sch Paul Seavey, for Boston.
Sid FIN Pernambuco goth ult, sch Hattie HASKELL
KING, New York, Capt Young died oath of yellow
fever)
Sid fm Port Spain 9th ut, sch Trott King, Brad
ford, Florida.
Ar at Ponce Goth ult, sch VIM Slater, Watts from
Guanica, to finish loading for Baltimore
At Baracoa 18th inst, schs Annie Freeman, George
Washington, Old Chad, and A II Lennox, for New
York; and others.
--latest by European steamers.1
Gid I'm Liverpool 7th, Danl Draper, Rogers Boston
Sth. Edw o. Brien, Smalley. st John, NIB; G M Ad-
ans. Hanson, Cardiff and Rio Janeiro.
Cid 7th, Robt Dixon, Smithwick, st John, NIB.
Emf out It'll, Transit, Percy, Portland
Off Falmouth It'll, Chas M Davis, Thompson. from
Bakers Island tor Liverpool.
Sid 7th, Mary Goodell, Sweetser. Rio Janeiro; sth
Ar at Cadiz 18th ult, Carrie wyman, Cochran from
New York.
Ar at Havre 9th inst. Jos Clark. Croker Maeabi:
Uncle Tobey Sinnett, Guanape
Cid 9th, Mayfower, Call. New York.
SPOKEN.
March Q, lat IS S, Ion 80 W. ship c soule, from
Liverpool for Callao.
May 10. off Body island, sch Annie McAdam, of
Camden, bound South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime.

WilbOr's Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
The friends of persons who have been restored
from confirmed consumption by the use of this orig
ina PREPARATION and the grateful parties themsels es
have, by recommending it and acknowledging its
wonderful efficacy giving the article vast popular
itysin New England. The Cod Liver Oil is in this
combination robbed OF its unpleasant taste land is
dered doubly effective in being coupled with the lime
ture with just the agent and assistance required to
heal and reform the diseased lungs. A. B. WMBoR,
Boston, is the proprietor. Sold by all druggists.
my20 eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Proposals for Furnishing RatiOns
aud snip Chandlery Tor United
States Revenue Vessels.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

1,,r,r. iVhiLAND, May %, 1874,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at This
o., Uinee until u O'clock noon, Saturday, june
s 1o.1 ior supplying Rations ami Ship Chandlery
.ne use OF crews and vessels of the United States
neV th Marine Service in this Collection District
io So .he hSeai year ending june 80 1875
,i s 1 t Oh the articles Of ship chandlery to be
T ~ VIII De furnished on application TO this Office
all bids. ISRAEL WASt tipI ~ releGt any OF
may23 mn ooieet9c:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

Notice.
All Honorary members OF the Portland Montgom-
cry Guards requested to meet at their Armory on
MONDAY EVENING. May 25th. Per order,
my23sn2t VIM. j. McCALLUM, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
For Moth Patches, FreckIes

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth and
Frecke Lotion, which is harmless and in every case
infallible. Or for his IMPROVED CoMEDoNE and
PIMPLE REMEDY, the great SKIN MEDICINE for
Pimples, Black Heads or Fleshworms Or consult
B. G, PERRY. the noted Skin Doctor 40 Bond
Street, New York. ap30sneodSaw3m20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23

r ,ovsnaper correspondents in Wash
;raton are getting up fox-huntlng ezpeai-
ion 70 one of the Virginia forests OF the Blue
Ridge. If these gentlemen are as successful
in hunting out foxes as they are in hunting
out scandals, their success is assured. Inc
expedition is a praiseworthy one, 1or the rea-
son that it turns the attention of these mag
NATIVE quill-drivers from the slaughter OF rep
,,tot;ons 10 tho slauphter of yulDineS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.
All Honorary members OF the Portland Montgom-
cry Guards are requested to meet at their Armory
MONDAY EVENING, May 25th. Per order,
my2ssn2t VIM. j. McCALLUM, Clerk.
REMOVAL.
EVANS 4 MOONEY,
DEALERS IN
COAL A ND WOOD
HAVE REMOVED TO
RICHARDSON'S WHARF,
Office 1S9 Commercial, cor. of Center st..
where shall be pleased to see all our old custom
ers and the public generally.
We are prepared to take orders for Coal for present
or Winter use, at the Lowest Market Rates.
Standard Goals of all kinds, Hard and
Soft Wood. Edgings, Etc..
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Portland, May Is, 1874. my22sn3m
Don't do 1t!
Solid comfort is only obtained by smoke when the
article consumed is really good. A poor cigar is
worse than none. Don't pay high price for a do
nestle, when you cap buy an Imported Havana
Cigar. The Feliciana, for $500 per 100 or II for
$500. This brand is much admired by all who try
| them.
VIM. ALLEN, JR.,
No. II K n N ge St.
| my18 sn2w
SchlOtterbeck's Moth and Freckle Lotion
| safe and sure remedy for removing Tan Pmples,
Moth Blotches. Freckles and Eruptions from the
Skim rendering it soft and fresh and imparting to it
| MARBLE PURITY.
| PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
| Prepared only by A. G. SCHLOTTERBECK &
Co., Ap0thecarieS and Chemists 1903 Congress street,
| one door above Brown. Portland. Me. au26sntt
COUNTY BONDS.
CITY. BONDS.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS.
| REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
All carefully selected in the west, paying 10 to IL
per cent interest. Very safe well as profitable.
CHARLES M. HAWKES.,
| 90 MIDDLE STREET.
jun13 snf
FOR SALE.
| New House on west side of Emery Street. head of
Cushman Street, 10 rooms, with all tho modern i'm
provements. Apply to
| A. b. STEPHENSON,
1911 COMMERCIAL STREET.
! Also lots Of land on Cushman, Lewis and Clark
| Streets. my5sntf
RAILR Road TICK e rs
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22

it is impossible to vote for the redistribution
of $50, OOO. 900 unless he voted for this bill?
Mr.. Hawley-I claim the floor without inter-
ruption. say, as New Highlander, that you
are at liberty to take all OF this currency which
is necessary to equalize the distribution, but
will not vote for any measure that increases
the volume of irredeemable paper currency or
that increases the volume Of currency in
actual use and thereby expands prices, widens
the margin between paper and gold and to that
extent postpones Indefinitely the day of re-
sumption The gentleman has got to come to
this doctrine just as sure as grass grows and
ME-. Keliy--No. /. You have got to abandon
it. ssh. i-4osxle tauL
Mr. Hale of Maine said that he was like the
gentleman from the committee (Hawley.) He
was willing to vote for the Redistribution of
bank circulation, but he went further than
that. He was not only willing to vote for it as
an abstract proposition of fairness, but he was
going to vote for this bill (Cries of Good,
good" "Amen.'') The. difference between
them (Hawley and himself) was that the gen
tleman from Connecticut was in favor OF redls-
tribution when 1t could not be voted on, while
he lRale) was in favor of it when it could be
voted on. U4 =
Mr.. Hawley Tin loud and angry voice.
That is an unjust and ungentlemanly inslnua
ton. (Calls to order and loud hammering with
the Speakers gavel.) 1t is dishonorable
statement.
Mr. Maynard of Tenn.-I call the gentlemen
to order and 1 ask that his words be taken
down.
The Speaker-The words were entirely un-
parliamentary.
Mr.. Hawley apparently surprised)-Whose
words?
The Speaker-The words of the gentleman
from Connecticut were entirely unparamenta-
Mr.. Hawley-So far as they may be of an
unparliamentary character withdraw them.
Mr.. Hale of Maine-I have been here too
long to be cowed down by the gentleman from
Connecticut. was saying, and repeat it for
the benefit of the gentleman from Connecticut,
that he is in favor of distribution when 1t IS
not up and has just declared that he will not
vote for it when it is up; but nm in favor OF
it and will vote for it when an opportunity oc-
ours, 1 will do it, as 1 said before, in spirit
of firmness and concession to another section
of the country, while do not believe that it is
based on any fair principles Of finance. Still
believe that the section of the country to which
it belongs is honest in its demands, and am
willing to make this concession-"Merchants of
Indiana, you think that the West is honest, but
not very sensitive in this proposition" .-
Mr. Kelley Of Pa, favored the conference re-
mort. 80 'i1- l7 - IS l.HaN9 Es'J @A
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
Brief JOttings.

The contract for building Monument street
Whitney for $39S7. EEEn
Two sailors took involuntary baths in the
.harbor Saturday afternoon, but suffered no in
jury beyong the wetting. @.. 49,
We understand Mr.. John G. Courteny Of
Saccarappa, who died Friday, was member OF
the. Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association.
He leaves wife and eight children. 1888
There will be temperance prayer meeting
at the hall of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation this evening, commencing at 7.45 o.
clock. All are invited. ..b .s,iT
Two fellows from Gorham were in town Sat-
urday to attend the exhibition. They went
down town before going in, and got very drunk.
In passing the window of Francis Loring on
Temple street. they broke the glass and had to
pay So for it. a-l.4s..
The First Baptist Sunday School 60 on their
annual excursion TO South Freeport next Sat-
urday.
p Those who are interested in the graduating
exercises of the High School, will be glad to
learn that the doors are thrown open for all.
Officer Bell arrested young man on the cor
ner of North and Congress street last evening
for ut,,uruytiug Sl.o ss3s,~ ok. 3
The English steamer Canada, Captain ]. Z.
Webster, arrived last night with steel rails for
the Grand Trunk. She is 1900 tons burden.
A team from this city was smashed up at
Cape Cottage yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

John Conner of Dodgeville, R. r., was cut to
pieces on the Boston railroad on Thursday night
by the train due at Providence, at II O'clock.
He leaves wife and eight children. There is
a suspicion that he was murdered and placed
on the track. '---.lis
DR.. George Derby, for some years Secretary
of the Massachusetts Board of Health, died
Saturday of malaral fever three weeks illness,
aged about 55. -...e-
Saturday was the thirty -sevsnth anniversary
of Victoria's accession to the throne, and was
observed in London by the ringing of bells, sa-
lutes and other usual demonstrations.
George McDode, a Philadelphia carpet man
u1acturer, was thrown from his carriage Friday
evening and dragged 100 yards along the Ger
mahtoWn railroad track. His condition is cri t.
ical 20.
Mr.. Bellows, the reader died in London Fri
day night after long and painful illness.
George F. Avery of Boston, walked 100 miles
in q hours and 40 minutes, completing the feat
Saturday night. His best mile was walked in
minutes and seconds. He came out in good
condition.
General Garibaldi is SO i'll that he cannot
move, and is incapable of writing or feeding
himself. sl...,..-tr - -
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
school Examinations.
The following is the programme for the Hig


The following is the programme for the High
School examinations to-day. .....
$40 A. N.-Mr. Patten LIST. Rev. Latin, East Room
Miss Hovey, LIST. French, Room No q Mr.. Chase, I'd,
Greek, No 6; Miss Deerng, English History, No Z;
Miss Fairfield, English History, West Room; Miss
Eastman, Chemistry, No 8; Miss Lefavor. y. s. His
Gould, U. S. History, No s; Miss Rdeout, U. s. His
tory, No 8.
10 A. M.-Mr. Chase, Sd Virgil, No s.; Miss Hovey,
osophy, No Z; Miss Lefavor, Botany. No /; Miss
Gould, Botany, No 5; Miss Eastman, Natural Phil
osophy, No Miss Babb, United States History East
Room; Miss Warren, Natural Philosophy, West
Room; Miss Lawrence. Latin Reader, No 8; Miss
Baker. Latin Reader, MOI s.l.....
1880 A. M.-Recess. .t
II A. NM. Patten, Horace, No 1 Mr.. Chase LIST
Greek, East Room; Miss Harlow, Geology, No q Miss
Lefavor, Book keeping, No 6; Miss Eastman, Natu-
raj Philosophy, Nos Miss Babb, U. S. History, No
I; Miss Lawrence, Cesar, West Room; Miss Baker,
Latin Reader, No 4; Miss Could Latin Reader, No 5;
Miss Rideout, U. S. History, No 3.
AFTERNOON.
2P. Minis Hovey, French, No2; M. Nora
zain, French, No Z; Miss Babb I'd. Virgil, No 6; Miss
Eastman, Chemistry, No s. Mr.. Chase Sd Greek, East
Room; Miss Lcfavor, Caesar, West Room; Miss
Lawrence, Cesar. No 1 Miss Baker, Algebra,
No 4; Miss Could U. S. History, Nc 5; Miss Rideout
Algebra, No 8. aft - lUU- s64
$50 P. M.-Miss Deering, Ancient History, East
Room; NJ. Morazain, French, NO2 Miss Fairfield,
I'd. Virgil, No s. Miss Lefavor, u. s. History, No
Miss Harlow, English History. No I; Miss Babb, U.
Warren, Latin Reader No 8; Miss Rideout, Algebra.
No g.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
Z FOR Ell q >
Appalling Disaster.
- 2 3fI O.. i1Wn" tnr .n
A Turkish Vessel Sunk and $50
Persons DrOwA ed.

4CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 20, -Intelligence has
reached here of terrible disaster in the sea of
Marmora The Turkish vessel Karsen, en- ronte
for Salmonica, was run into yesterday by an
Egyptian vessel and sunk in a few minutes
The Karsen had $40 persons on board includ-
ing the passengers and crew, and of this num-
Der 800 were drowned. sfri
- The French Assembly.
PARIS, June 20.-The Assembly was crowd
ed to-day with deputies and the galleries were
filled with eager observers of the proceedings,
the municipal organization bill being again be-
fore the body, it appearing that through q re-
port the Capitalization committee yesterday an
nounced its withdrawal. The minority Of that
committee subsequently, took up the bill and SO
cured its adoption by a vote Of SIG against "a
for an amendment maintaining the present sys-
tenn of municipal elections, thus overthrowng
three clauses of the bill which provide for rep
resentation Of a minority by cumulative voting.
The clauses having been stricken from the bill,
it again came up in the Assembly to day in its
modified form. M. Fourton, Minister of the
Interior, announced that the government ac-
cepted the amendment proposed by M, Clapier
to the bill, which extends for two years the OPP
Grafton Of the present law providing that the
nomination of Mayors shall be made by the
government. The amendment was adopted,
S5S yeas, 329 nays. .
All isl quiet There is no popular excitement
All the troops have been removed. De Four
ton, Minister of the Interior, demolished Bran
ger, leader of the Left Centre, in . telling
speech to-day. tsr
Water Spout.
HAVANA, June N.-An immese water spout
formed in the harbor to-day and passed through
the shipping causing considerable damage. The
Russian bark Jenny was capsized and several
small boats sunk. No lives were lost. Men Of
war fred blank cartridges dissolving the column
of water. tat
Financial II uin Threatened.
Journals exhort the inhabitants to throw off
land from financial ruin before it is too late.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
NEW YORK.
VariOus Matters.


NEW YORK, June 20.-Edward Mullen com.
pleted 4241 miles at - oclock "a minutes AZ Sec
onds a. m. 1t is stated Mullen's hackers have
engaged the rink in which Weston walked for
Mullen, who in a week or two will again at
tempt the feat of walking 500 miles in six con.
secutive days.
Tweed was cheered by the populace when he
came out of court Saturday. 54c -
The day line to Boston by the Stonington
route is to be re-opened to-day for the summer
by the palace steamer Rhode Island, which
leaves here at noon.
Thirteen hundred children were confirmed by
Archbishop McCloskey, at the st. james church
! Louis N. Van Esten, the Wall Street forger,
was released from Sing Sing Prison Thursday,
having been pardoned by GOV. Dix. IL
John Merrott, the pound master, and his
son, were arrested this afternoon on complaint
of Bergh, charged with cruel and iphuman
treatment of dogs, and imprisoned for want of
Receiver Appointed.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 21-Judge Barnard
has appointed Jacob B. Carpenter receiver of
the Poughkeepsie & Eastern Railroad Pough-
keepsie will lose 100000. -. = H.. T. /
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
Personal.

Gen. N. P. Banks will deliver the Fourth Of
July grafton at Rockland. ....s
David Barker, the Maine poet is very low
with consumption OF the blood.
At the recent annual commencement oxer-
cises of the Gannett Institute in Boston, a
prose composition, "The Women OF HAD"
was recited by Miss Annie N. Morrill, Of Au-
gusta, daughter of Senator Morrill, to whom
was assigned the honors of the valedictory.
The young lady acquitted herself handsome
ly. --.--.- -
The class of "A, P. Fl. S, took occasion Sa t.
urday to evincs their regard for Miss. Mary S.
Deering, who leaves this week for a summer
vacation in Europe, by presenting her with GER
tain valuable articles of use to tourist.
The anniversary exercises Of Bradford Acad-
envy; Haverhill. took place last Wedn esday.
The address was delivered by Prot Barbour Of
Bangor. 800
NJ. G. Palmer, Esq. has purchased the model
cottage on the camp ground and proposes to
occupy it about the first of July. In the mean
time an addition is being made to the cottage.
Presiding Elder Rev. I. Luce's cottage ION
the camp ground has been completed and he
moved into the same last Tuesday. eIUg1
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22

ST. PAUL, June 20.-The Court of Common
Pleas to-day rendered decision in the matter
of the application of the Dutch bondholders to
have receiver appointed of the St. Paul Pac-
fic Railroad, on the ground that the road is in
solvent and the management not trustworthy.
Judge Hall refused to giant the prayer of the
petitioners. He says that from all that has
been made to appear, the road is not insolvent
but the security for bonds is ample and the
management efficient and honest. To appoint
a receiver therefor would be damage to the
interests Of the petitioners themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office Hours,

Office Hours.
From 7.30 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m. rs ..I ~. ~
'- Arrival and Departure of Mails. d.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1885
and 1890 m. Close at $50 m, and 2.40 and 800
pm.
Boston and the West. Arrive at $40 pm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1880 and 1000 m. Close at
$50 III and 2.40 pm
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at H. and
1890 Close at $50 m, 2-40 and 800 p m.
Arrive at p m. Close at II m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 800 a
m and 3 p m. Close at IL nj and p m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at 2 a m. Close at PIP m. s+V.. W
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 8 p m. Close at IL m. 3
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. L. R. Ar
rive at 8 p m. Close at 12.45 m.
Morning Northwestern by 6. I. R. Arrive at a
m. Close at $50 a. M
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 9.05 m, and
7.15 m Close at 6.15 m, IL IN, and 5 p m.
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 10. 10 a m, and p m. Close at m, and p m.
r. Arrive at 900 m, and 800 m. Close at 6.45
a. m. and 100 pm.
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at p M. Close at
$50 m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 6 m.
Close at p m.
Castine, Deer Isle, sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge, Jonespert and Machias, via each steamer.
Arrive at 6 a m. Close at pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at 8 a m. Close SATURDAY. at pm.
Foreign Mails, via New York day previous to sail
ing OF steamers, Close at 2.40 m.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Falmouth--lO0 bbls Of
-four, $50 bags feed, 900 bush wheat 81 sewing ma
Chimes 2Oe0 gals vinegar 400 do Spirits Is cases Of
boots and Shoes 1876 pkgs cordage $50 boxes cheese
60 pkgs butter II do bacon 100 bbls 0at meal Sc do
sugar, do vinegar, 17s pkgs merchandise.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer Glenden-9OO bbls -four,
2S2 bags oats 10 tons feed 500 bds paper % pckgs
cordage 60 sewing machines 800 cases Of boots and
shoes, $40 pkgs merchandise. q 54i7lH m n
Schr Iris-24o tons old iron rails. 4 .e % 5l
MONTEVIDEO. Bark Archer-350,452 # lumber
1880 pickets, Is, COO shingles, box merchandise.
Foreign Imports. 81
PICTOU, MS. Schr Sea Flower-279 tons coal, 2
bbls potatoes, 80 doz eggs to A d Whidden.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
n :. = - -
MASSACHUSETTS,.


GLOUCESTER, June 2O.-During the wee
ending June 10Th, SO arrivals wer- el rte
the largest number since the commence ment Of
the fishing season; AZ from Geol es Banks with
an aggregate catch of 852, 900 pounds of Goldfish;
II from Grand and Western Bank, five bring
ing in 5O5, 900 lbs. of 81 1t fish and six with 49,
600 lbs. of halibut; 46 from Southern trips, As
Of these bringing in SS41 bills of mackeral and
one with 200 bbls of porgy bait. The market
for Georges Goldfish generally sustains dull
tone. The southern mackeral feet the past
week have met with good success and the fares
brought in and put on the market have caused
. reduction in prices. Wequote now at SO to
So per barrel for large to medium, there being
a decline Of So per barrel from last weeks quo
tations.
F5I Various Matters. gTtfr
BOSTON, June 20.-The Senate to day reject
ed the Ontario Hoosac tunnel bill by decisive
vote, but afterwards to keep the subject before
that body the vote was reconsdered,
Base Ball-Bostons Is, Hartfords 1. y
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22

Tom COLLINS LETTING UP A LITTLE."-Tom
Collins arrived in Portland yesterday from Bos-
ton, where he has been blackening everybody S
character and speaking i'll of everything. He
is staying at the Grundy, where he saw copy
of Browns Bible, sold by John J. MeGinness
at 81 a week. He was going to make raid on
that too. But after examining it he told Mrs.
Grundy that it was the finest Bible he ever
saw. The cause of Toms strange verdict may
be seen through by looking at the Bible adver-