davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
NEW YORK.
The Revival Meetines.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-More than three
fourths of those who gathered at the Taberna-
Gle this morning were women, and the greater
portion of them have been regular in their at
tendance at all the meetings
Deacon Hawley read over 100 REQUESTS for
pr ,yers. Mr.. Moody announced young men 9
meeting at the rink for tomorrow, under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
After services the men retired, and Messrs
Moody and Sankey held private conference
with the women, urging them to use their in
fluepce upon all the men of their acquaintance
to attend the meetings of the Evaugrlists
Recruiting the Spanish Army.
The Mail says recruits are being taken in this
city by secret agents in the service of the Span
ish government from among the most INDECENT
of our foreign poDulation-1talans. Irish, Poles
and other European nationalites--at the rate
of $10O in gold and the promise of a land
graut of so acres at the close of the war in
Cuba, for the term of one year from the date
of their being mustered into the army.
A Fraudulent Boarding School Principal
One Theodore Thurman, an alleged bogus
boarding school principal IN 23d street, is said
TO have disappeared, defaulter to parents and
shopkeepers to the amount of $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

NEW YORK, November hvenlnR.-Flour receipts
ff6lS5 bbs; more &c doing with rather more steady
State 800 q 25; extra Western and State 80 a
go; choice Western and State 70 q 10; White
wseat Western ns extra at y Is; Fancy at Is
5 60 q 90; Patent Minnesota extra good to prime
at % q 25 choice to double extra at 80 as So
including $500 bbls shipping extra at so q 5 Is;
400 bbls extra mill -four chiefly at 20 @675; also
5000 bbls extra State all December at 5O closing
more steady; Southern flour at 545 IS 80. Rye
tive at 80 q 90. Wheat-receipts 272,479 bush !;
the market is q &c better, mprov ment chiefly up
on good and prime grades; sales $4,000 bpsh; 04
for NO do; 80 a SO for No 2 Milwaukee; 35s a
So for No Spring; afterwards held firmly at | 81
~ e Wnte 81 R S sS No Spring. T. for in
new Red Southern 45 for old Amber Michigan in
store; a for No White Michigan. Rye firmer at
85 a 88c for Western so q 92c for State and Canada.
Barley dull and heavy Barley Malt is quiet. Corn
receipts 81, zoe bush; the market is a 1c with
600 bush; 10 g 76c for steamer Western Mixed; 36
low sc % term Msea a IN st as
10000 bush Western Mixed last half November 76c
oats-receipts 351O9 bush; the market is q lc bet
ter with fair inquiry; sales So 600 bush a @ Bic for
latter prices SOC for No Milwaukee in store; AZ Ia 81
for White Western and State. Hay firm at zoe tor
gar is Quiet and firm at u SIC for fair to good re-
fnng SIC for prime; refined lover at 81 a 10c for
standard A; l6s g 10ac for granulated and powder
ed; lie for crushed. Molasses-Foreign Quiet and
unchanged; Orleans lower; new crop Is "a 78 Rice
dull and unchanged Petroleum is quiet and more
steady crude at 81 @ IA refined at Is a 1910; cases
quoted at IA g 19c; Naptha at 1oa g iOac. Tailow
is steady at st g &c. Naval Stores-Rosn steady at
50 80 for strained Turpentne steady at 41c for
Spirits. Pork lower; sales 200 bbls new mess, Job
lots at % %; 500 seller balance of the at 20 80
Beet is unchanged Cut Meats quiet; middles are
heavy at 1870 for Western long clear; Is q IA for
city ong clear Lard lower; 500 ties new prime steam
at 125 q 13c 1000 seller November at 12A $500 do
seller balance OF the year at 12a g l. lille
Freights to Liverpool-market is more active; Cot
ton per rteam a @ 7l6d do sail at 5-l6d Corn per
steam I'd Wheat per steam at It'd.
CHICAGO, November 9.--Flour is nominally I'M
changed. Wheat-demand active and advanced; No
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.


unoAhC HAtA TOUhUly LOST HI sea
Boston, Nov. 9.-The brig j. W. Spencer,
of this port, sailed from Navassa. guano is
land in the West Indies, on the morning of
September II with a cargo of phosphate bound
to Charleston, S. c. On the morning of the
18th, twenty-four hours after she sailed, the
terrific hurricane commenced which did SO
much damage at Jacmel, Navassa, Jamaica
and st. Jago, and it is feared that she was lost
with all on board.
Her crew consisted Of Capt. Joseph Thomas
of Ellsworth, Me-, highly respected shipmas-
ter, aged about go years; John Albert Dawes,
first mate, of Boston formerly of Mt. Desert,
Me-, aged about as years; Alfred R. Wilder,
second mate, of Pembroke, Me-, aged about As
years-all of whom leave families; J. Manual
Rodriguez, steward, of Western Islands; VIM.
Broom, Charles Broom, Peter Peterson. James
Berry, A. Adams, seamen all of whom ship
ped in New York.
The j. w. Spencer was a good brig of 3l5
TOES register, built at Machias in 1860, but was
rebuilt at Boston in 1874. She was owned in
Boston by John s. Emery & Co. and others,
one-thi her value.
When the spencer Salleu she le1t at tne Is
land brig Toronto, schooners Moses Patten and
Nettie Chase all of which put to sea during
the hurricane, and none have ever been heard
from except brig Toronto, which was seen
drifting past Jamaica dismasted and abandoned
few days after the hurricane The schooner
Serene, Capt. Jones, of Baltimore for Will
mington, N. c., sailed in company with the
Spencer, and as it is now nearly two months
since they sailed it is doubtful if either of the
five vessels or their crews will ever be heard
from.
Railroad Accident.
SKowHEGAN, Nov. "a granite train on
the Somerset Railroad at South Norridgewock
this afternoon, ran into team belonging to
Daniel Berry, instantly killing the horse and
destroying the wagon. Berry narrowly escap-
ed DEATH
Found Over for Larceny.
BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 9.-James Curtis was ar
rested and bound over in $500 on charge of
stealing a coat hat and ring from F. Needs of
Needs House. A portion of the property was
recovered.
Serious Accident.
This afternoon Joseph Beauregard, Is years
old, son of S. Beauregard, was shockingly and
it is feared fatally injured today. A steam fire
engine was being tried, when the hose broke
from the confinement of the nozzle and striking
the boys head and face, smashed in his skull,
battered his nose and split his lip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

Sid FIN Rio Japeiro Sept 27. barqus Clara, Nichols
Java; 2sth Oakland. Reed Valparaiso.
Oneida, Nichols. wig; barques Reunion, Emerson,
from Buenos Ayres, al 9th; Nineveh Wyman, from
Pensacola ar 9Th; Mary M Bird. Pacsard Estella,
Poole; Edmund Phinney. Bacon, and F $ Tnomp.
SON Potter. waitng brigs Rocky Glen. Higgins, fm
Millbridge, ar Sept q; j Wiswe Glover. wig.
Ar al Windsor Ms 7th inst, sch Adelne Richard
son. Crowley Jonesport, (and sid for Philadelphia;
Laura Messer, Gregory Portland. and sailed 9Th
for BALTIMORE: I Whitmore, Boston, land sailed
Sth tor Delaware Breakwater.)
Sid I'm Halifax Sth inst, sch Samuel Fabens, Ly
man, Portland.
Ar Sth steamer Bermuda, Portland.
Ar at Yarmouth. Ms LIST inst sch Helena. Melan-
son, Portland.
Ar st John, NIB, 9Th inst, sch Charlie Bell. Knox
Portland, (broke off jibboom and bowsprt by contact
with the wharf ON entering dock.)
Cid 6th sch H Bridges, Landrick, New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Liverpool 9th, NJ Watts, Watts, Havana
Passed Portland Oct "a, Mallevie, Thompson, fin
Cid at Cardiff Goth. Chas Dennis. Keazer, Callao;
M W Norwood. Andrews, Havana.
Sid 28th. Alex Campbell, Bunker. Martinique.
r, AT at Falmouth oct 20, ON Davis, Koopman, from
OF the Lizard 9th, Webster, Smart, from Rot
terdam for Cardiff.
Sid FIN Antwerp Oct %, Rebecta Paige, Hill, for
Bordeaux.
Sid I'm Bordeaux Oct %, Bristol, Fossett. for Bue-
SID i'm Flushing Roads 2sd. suliote Small, Sandy
Hook.
Passed -Apjier Sept 10. Bengal, Blanchard, Singa-
pore for New York
~ Ar at Batavia Sept 18th. David Babeock. Erskins,
Rver Platte. tand sailed 22d for Sourabaya); 18th,
> blalsdel Sawyer, New York.
ar at st Helena Oct %, Annie Torey Libby Maui
man s LOT Enrope; Florence Treat Short Rangoon
for Falmouth: Cuba, Theobod 40 for Liverpool.
Ga at Trapani Oct 8, Carrie Long, Park Boston.
Ar at Cadlz 10Th, Sportsman, Blanchard. Seville
- Ar at Sourabaya Sept 18th. Wealthy Pendleton,
Blanchard, Bangkok; Escort, Carver, New York.
nj fInnrN 1A laHff
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

James Wckham & Son and j. R. Helfrck,
butter merchants, of New York, failed Mon
day
Eddy's saw mill at Ottawa, Ont, closes this
week, throwing out of employment 200 men.
Considerable suffering is expected among the
working classes this winter.
The failure Of Solomon Meyer, dealer in la
dies hats and trimmings, New York. is an
nounced.
Nearly fifty seamen of the frigate Richmond
have now been nearly two or three weeks ashore
waiting for their pay. The Admiral promised
to pay them last Thursday, but failed to keep
his promise Many of the seamen belong in
Boston and New England, and if kept in New
York without pay much longer, will not have
enough money left to pay their way home.
Spectators are selling tickets to the Brook
lyn Rink at Is cents each.
James Madison Beebe, for many years
prominent dry goods merchant of Boston, died
yesterday, aged g.
The receiver of the Peekskill Iron Company,
has closed the mine and furnaces. The liabii-
ties amount to 100000.
President Grant inspected the New York
post Office yesterday.
The liabilities of S. j. Phillips & Co. of New
York, who failed last week, are 100000.
Alonzo Bell of New York, has been appoint
ed chief clerk in the Department of Interior,
vice Stanley Plummer of Maine, transferred.
The ship Daniel Rankin, which left Quebec
the 30th of October for Glasgow, with cargo
of lumber, is ashore near Matano.
The steamships Batavia from Boston and
Rheim from New York have arrived at Queens
town.
Schooner James Freeman OF Boston, loaded
with sand, bound from Newburyport, sank in
Ipswich Bay Monday The crew took to the
boats and were with difficulty saved.
Four barges were sunk off Mariet. Ontario
by collision with tug yesterday, but no lives
were lost
Returns from sixty counties in Missouri give
a majority of over $4,000 for the constitution
The motions for new trials in the cases Of
Battinger and Col. Joyce. charged with conniv-
argued yesterday, but no decision announced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
THE CONDITION OF THE NEW Cons.--The

THE CONDITION OF THE NEW CoRN.--The
Chicago Tribune of the 18th says
Several parties have recently gone out from
this city along the different lines OF railroad
which run through the rp-growing districts
for the purpose of ascertaining the condition OF
the new corn. The general conclusion reached
by them, so far as can be ascertalned, is that
the corn IS not yet dry enough to be put in
cribs and will not be so till after at least a
couple of weeks of good cold, dry weather.
They say that most of it is unusually damp,
which is substantiated thus far by the condi-
ton of some of the new corn which has been
sent here without having been kiln dried. The
water has been so plentiful as actually to run
out OF the bottom of the car. On the high lands
the corn is moderately dry: but on the battom
lands, where the bulk of the crop is raised, it
is still saturated by the rains of summer, which
threatened to drown it out. Some corn already
cribbed is reported to be heated on the cob so
badly as to necessitate taking out for artificial
drying, and some has spoiled past redemption.
1t is not probable, therefore, that with SO much
moisture yet remaining in the corn it will come
forward very freely at present. That which
has reached here has sold at very low figures
(f not kiln-dried), and the parties to whom it is
consigned do not advise that the experiment be
repeated just yet. The crop is unusually good
considering the wet summer. In some parts
of Iowa the people have hitherto depended up
on being able to feed their new corn to hogs
driven in from Kansas and Missouri to be
fattened. The farmers of those states have
corn OF their own this year, and consequently
the hogs are being fattened at home. We shall
probably receive a larger proportion of the
Iowa corn crop this year than formerly for the
above named reason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

WATERTowN, Nov. 9-Cattle Observation-Disclosures of
1858 head. The supply of Northern Cattle some
what larger than last week with decrease in re-
ceipts from the West demand only fair; market not
improved sufficiently to cause advance in prices;
sales OF choice at 10 90 q 10 12I; extra at 90 a 5O
first quality at 80 q s So; second quality at 90
q Z 90; third quality at 5 90 q u.s.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1O,025 head. Last
weeks prices for old Sheep not sustained and they
fell off fully &c % ID, but prime lots of Lambs were
wanted and butchers paid full rates. quote sales
of Sheep in lots at 90 a 80 each; extra at rs "a
ST.; Spring Lambs at q &c % Id.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
WASHINGTON
NIississippi Politics.

Uhhslss1pp1 EOnt1css
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. The friends of Mr..
Pease propose to contest his removal under the
tenure of office act as postmaster OF Vicksburg
by opposing the confirmation of his successor.
The colored Senator Bruce has joined hands
with Ames against all of Ames's opponents
within the Republican party in that state.
The AIabamn Commission.
Some of the Judges of the Alabama Court
have been made i'll by their severe labors. The
commission expires by limitation Jan. %, and
great efforts have been made to finish the work
by that time. This is physical impossibility,
and a further extension of time will be asked
from Congress.
Postal Cards.
The Postofflce Department has decided that
postal card cannot be twice sent through the
the mails to the same address by afixing an
unused one cent stamp with the second send
ing if it is so sent 1t is to be charged with
letter postage.
Postmasters' Salaries.
The increase in the amount of salaries paid
to postmasters during the last fiscal year is
1881, 1000, or 10 per centum of the entire
amount paid. This increase is attributed to
the law which provides that the salaries of
postmasters shall be regulated according to
the amount of business TRANSACTED. The bad
effects of this law have been observed in the
cases where practically fraudulent sales of
stamps have been made in order to increase
salaries While this law has increased post
masters salaries about Ii per centum, it has
added only about thirteen hundreths of one
per centum to the revenue. The estimates for
postmasters' salaries tor the next fiscal year
are 81, 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
Dragging ON, Existence.

The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life,
but merely "drags out existence" as the phrase is
Untitled for the active pursuits Of le and incapable
of partaking Of its pleasures to which health alone
can give zes; disnclined to social Intercourse and
prey to melancholy, the valetudnarian is indeed an
object of pity. Yet there is nothing il all this that
cannot be remedied by that genial Alternative tonic
and nervine, Hosetters Stomach Bitters which sup
plies deficient stamina, braces the nervous system,
and overcomes those bodily irregularities to which
nervous weakness is most frequently attributable.
Diseases OF the kidney and bladder, imperfect diges-
ton and uterine troubles fertile sources of deb-
ty. Their eradication, however, becomes matter of
certainty when Hostetters Stomach Btters are sys-
wise annihiae and prevent fever and ague and other
facilitating febre complaints of malarial nature
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
European Markets.

LONDON. November 9-123O P. M.-American Sc
cnrltes- Unted States 520s, 1865, DID, at 1884 Unit
ed States $685. 1867 1881; do 1O-40s 1O4s Efie Rail-
way at 49,
LIVERPOOL November 9-12.3O P. M.-Cotton is
easier but not 9uotably lower; midding uplands at
loriod; 90 ireans at I'D; sales 5000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 bales for Speculation and EXPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

How to establish permanen t health when the con-
stitution is undermined by dropsy, kidney bladder
and gaudular maadies, Bright's disease, retention
and pcontinence of urine, diabetes gravel Affections
OF the urinogenital organs female Irregularities pain
in the back and lons. partake occasionally OF Hunts
Remedy and all tie avenues health will be restored
to action. noy1OeodS,w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

ST JOHN, ND. Schr Lizzie G-11oo bbls -four, 252
bags feed.
bags feed.
CARDENAS. Schr Ada Whitney-3429 shocks
and heads, ST. pairs heading 1872 box shocks, IT'S
bbls potatoes, q, 625 hoops.
HAVANA. Schr Thos r Pilsbury-1OO00 box
Shocks hoops 600 cabbages 400 bbls potatoes,
5 bbls beans, 75t grind stones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

HhNV6 FcrIshed.
From all the information possible to obtain
to the present hour, 10 p M, it seems that the
Waco was lying with her head TO the gale, and
the fire, which fist appeared forward on deck,
bad caught in a large quantity of oil and swept
over the vessel burning. every thing before it.
Fifteen vessels were re. lying at anchor, thirteen
superstition is that if any of the passengers or
crew had appeared on deck or any boats had
been launched, these would have been seen by
some of the other vessels, uone of which can
confirm the first rumors of seeing the boats pass
ing ground that not soul on board the il-fat-
ed vessel is alive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COM
Portland Wholesale Markets.

TUESDAY, November 9.-The markets are general
ly active with but few changes Pork and lard are
easier and the call is rather light, but the prices
show no change Flour is selling freely at the cur
rent prices. Sugars are in fair demand with prices
the same as yesterday. Molasses is dull with but
little change. Potatoes are coming in we'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
Wanderers Caught,

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The Italian murder GAL
latte and his two accopplices in the horrible
murder OF the four Italians at Denver recently
have been captured at Taos, New Mexico, and
are en- route TO Denver. The whole party will
be specially tried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

NEW YORK, November 9.-The Bulletins weekly
review OF the New York dry goods market says:
Business was light with commission houses and job
jers. Fine brown sheetings are in fair demand and
steady. Bleached cottons moved slowly. Cotton
annels and corset jeans in steady request and
firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
MARRIED..

In Lmington. Nov.7. by Rev. r. d. Osgood, Chas
E. Small and Miss Julia Z. Cousins. both of Linn
iDgton.
In Brunswick. Oct. %, Amos A. Anthoine and
Miss Louisa M. Kelley. both of Topsham
In Brunswick, Oct. 81, Alfred E. Hall and Miss
Ellen S. Stevens, both of Topsham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
New York stock and nIonex marke,

NEW YORK, November 9-Evening.-Money easy
and closed at 81 per cent. after loaning down to ri
per cent Foreign Exchange weak at4 81 for bank
ers go days sterling and 86S for demand.
S5.16l .241 tor the corresponding week in 1874.
Gold declined from l'4s to 114}. advanced to us,
reacted to has and finally sed at 114z The rates
paid for carrying were 1 az per cent loans were
also made flat and per cent per annum and lie
per cent. per diem for borrowing. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out to-day IS, 900 account of in
terest and $193,000 for redemption of bonds. Gus
toms receipts $379,OO0 The clearances of the Gold
Xchange Bank were $4S9l1, 600. Government bonds
firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR TUE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington. d. c.,
November 10, Il A. M.))
For New England,
falling barometer, notheast to southeast winds
warmer, cloudy weather, followed nv rain al
night in the southern and western portions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

Dry Goods Markef.

PROVIDENCE. November 9-The Printing cloths
market-standard and extra 64x64s offered at AZ @
a for 60 days with light business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
The Minnesota Election.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 8 The official returns of the
late eecton are not all in Yet, but the maio rity
of Plllsbury, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, cannot be less than 10000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
DIED.

In Oxford. Nov. s, Charles Durell, Esq., aged rs
years months Boston papers please copy.l
In South Paris, Nov. 0, Mr.. Jos. II. King, aged GS
years months.
In Brownfield, Nov. 8, Mr.. VIM. W. Warren, aged
4S years months.
In Brunswick, Oct. 90, Mr.. Nehemiah Blake, aged
GO years %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
Boston stock Market

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to G W
True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10
SPOKEN.

Sept % lat q N, lon 80 80 " barque Albert Reed,
from New York for Sydney NSW
Oct 20 lat "A Sc. Ion 40 OF baroue Monitor, Eaton,
from Charleston for London
Nov !, OIL Cape May. barque Leventer, vesper, FIN
Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

Boston Stock Market.
[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Nov. 81
8 Franklin Company, Lewiston. ............... so
25 Eastern Railroad. Observation-Disclosures q
Second Call.
100 Eastern Railroad. Ola
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

Sch Willie Martin, which went ashore at Cushing
Island night of the 26th ut is in the dry dock repair
g. She is having new keel, stern post, rudder
and stem. and a large part of the planking on her
bottom, which was badly ground up, will be replaced
by new.
Ship j B Brown, Keazer, at San Francisco from
Boston, reports % days to the equator crossed in Ion
% W, had moderate weather thence to 30 s after
which encountered violent gales and heavy SEAS dur
ing which sprung aleak and put into Montevideo May
18th; repaired and proceeded June 20; was 40 days
Hemer, and B Kerley, seamen, were washed
overheard and lost
Sch Paul Seavey, of Bangor, is reported total
loss. No particulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-10

IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York 9th sch Carrie Bonnell, Harris, FIN
Baracoa.
Below, barque Ella. from Buenos Ayres.
Ar at st Jago Oct 80, brig Hiram Abf Tbbetts.
Glace Bay.
Montevideo, Sept 25-Barque Sarmiento. FIN Port
land which went up river, took the ground on ac-
count Of low water and had to lighter part of the
cargo before she could proceed.
Barque Lord Clarendon, $50 tons. built at Machias
in 1863 metaled in 1872, and sailing under British
colors has been sold at New York foreign account
for $14,500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-16

HEBRANK-KULL.-On wednesday morning,
September IS, 1875 at the residence Of tho BRIDES
parents, No, 2JO7 Chapllne street, by Rev. Was,
Mr.. A. IIEBRASK, Jr., aud Miss AMELIA KuLL
M cnrls