davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
MARINE NEWS.
The schooner bonnie ives.

The schooner Bonnie ives.
NEW YORK, Dec 29.-The brig Leona, from
Liverpool, reports on Dec. Stb, in lat. SO, q
lon. SO. 30, passed schooner Bonnie Ives of
Ellsworth, Me. Ran close to hsr to exchange
longitudes, but could see no one on board.
Hailed her but received no answer. Thinking
something was wrong on board tackled ship and
stood back to her. The boat was on her davits
and everything looked snug about decks. We
concluded TO board her and see what was the
matter. Launched our boat and sent the mate
and two men to her. When the boat was near
her she upset and the mate and two men got on
her bottom, and after considerable trouble we
succeeded in getting close to them and threw
them ropes All got bold of them and were
hauled alongside, but before we.cou.d get all on
board Jno. Patterson, seaman, native of
Sweden, let go his hold aud was drowned, The
two Others were greatly exhausted, having
been in the water three hours. Did not learn
what there was on beard the schooner.
Bark Ashore.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The barque Gentoo,
which went ashore on the stone heap at Sandy
Hook, yesterday morning, careened considera-
bly, as the tide fell but continued tight, The
wrecking company sent assistance to her aud
were taking out the cargo yesterday.
Steamer Sunk.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 20 The steamer Fort
Gibson. hence for Pine Bluff struck snag and
sank Monday in Bayou Metre. The boat was
valued at $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Adven lures of Ships Crew.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 29-The British ship
Ennerdale arrived today from Newcastle, New
South Wales, having on board Capt. Shelley
and the crew of the British ship Khandeish
The Khandeish left here Aug. 18th, for Liver
pool The night of Sept. 18th she struck reef
at Veno Island. The ship and cargo were a
total loss. The crew escaped in boats, reach
they were taken off by the Ennerdale, except
ing one seaman, Peter Butler, an American,
who chose to remain on the island.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
DOrnestic Markets.

New YORK, December 29-Evenlng.-Fl our-re-
ceipts II ,46l bbls; the market is dull without i'm
portant change; sales $3.50 bbls: Superfne Western
and State at Is q 50; Western and State at
80 q 5 40; choicefdo at As a 80; White Wheat
Western extra at % a 90: Fancy at 05 q 7 rs;
extra Ohio at 4 so q 25 extra st Louis at 25 a
9 OO Patent Minnesota extra good to prime at rs a
25 choice to double extra at 30 q 90, including
2400 bbls shipping extra at 10 q 80, latthr very
choice; 1900 bbls city mills extra mainly at 90 90
20 total stock here reported 40 600 bbs the mark
ct closing quiet: Southern -four at 5 90 q IS. Rye
flour is steady at 40 q 30. Cornmea unchanged
at 3 Is az 80. Wheat-receipts of 1892 bush; the
market is shade frmer and little more doing,
chiefly for export; sales Of 9S coo bush CSC for
jected Spring; 90 e 20 for ungraded Spring; OF
"a 10 for New York inspection; No Spring at OF
in store; OS afloat; 10 "a II for No Milwaukee;
20 for ungraded Milwaukee,; 80 for No Milwau-
Kee; Is az % for Winter Red Western Il 81 for
prime Amber Michigan; As for Amber Pennsylva-
mia; AZ for White Western and nomlnally; / IS q
% for No 2 Chicago % "a Is for NO2 Milwau-
kee. Rye is quiet Barley is quiet and unchanged;
sales of 900 bush proved State So soc; 1900 bush
Canada West at "a; 10000 bush to arrive at 10.
Barley Malt is dull and unchanged. Corn-recepts
1921 busb the market is 1c better and more dong
for export and home use; sales $4,000 bush TIC for
old Western Yellow in store lac aioat 73c for old
Western Mixed af0at; Ga q &c for ungraded new
Western Mixed and Yellow and New York inspec-
ton Mixed 59I9 soc for no grade g. g 66c for low
Mixed and Yellow; 65c for graded White; 66c for
new Yellow Southern; 65 q 66lc for new White do.
Oats-receipts 1898 bush the market is little more
tern and State; As q ACC for No State inspection
Mixed 46 q SOC for White Western and State. Hay,
is firm and unchanged at so for shipping. Coffee
Rio quiet and unchanged cargoes at 16a q 194c gold;
16a 20lc gold forob loe. Sugar is quiet at q SIC
for fair to good refining sse for prime; 500 bags of
Brazil at Sc; refined is unchanged at 10 a 10sc for
standard A; 104c for powdered and granulated; 1Oa
(9 losc for crushed. Molasses quie and unchanged
at on q o0c Rice il quiet. Petroleum is active
livery at l3c caes at II q 19Ic; Naptha at 81 q 94c
Tallow steady at 15-16 Naval Stores Rosin quiet
at 65 q / T. Turpentine unchanged at sac Pork
is heavy at q 90 for new mess spot 1000 bbs for
seller December at 20 65 20 TO- seller January and
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
Interference with Internal Revenue Col
lectors i'm Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-The following was
received on the 9th inst by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue from Collector Shaugh-
messy at jackson, Miss
'Sir:-My deputy, W. B. Redmond has been
driven from his official home, and from county
to county in his division while dscharging his
official duty, by armed bodies who publicly defy
the authority of the United States and threat
en- to resist it, Redmond cannot discharge his
duties without military assistance. Instruct
me in the premises"
In response to this Commissioner Pratt tele-
graphed to the Collector asking if his evidence
was positive that armed bodies were obstructing
Redmond, what their numbers are and what
amount of force was required. The foil owing
reply was received:
jackson, Miss, Dec. 2S.-Evidence is positive.
Redmond was notified by the Mayor of Sum-
init, Pike county, to leave at once as he and the
peace officers could not protect him. Armed
bodies numbering from 30 to IS assert that they
cannot remain in the division. A commission
ed officer aud twenty-five soldiers if placed at
Liberty, Amety county, and Instructed to sup
port him for thirty days. or until the offending
parties are arrested, would be sufficient. Cav
airy would be preferred.
M. SHAUGHNEssY, Collector
Commissioner Pratt has accordingly had
consultation with the Secretary of the Treasu-
~ on the subject, and the result is that the
PRESIDENT sent an order to-day to the Secretary
OF war to furnish the necessary protection.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review OF the Portland Markets
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 90.

There is but little to say of the markets this week.
Sales are small and few. Our merchants are more
anxious to settle their old accounts than they are
open new ones at this season of the year. The mar
Kets are generally dull and unchanged. The money
market shows but little change and gold closed
Wednesday, Dec. 29th, at S114.
Apples are plenty and can be had in large or small
lots at from % W " 80. Beans in good demand
and show change. Nice lots of butter are not yery
plenty and bring from 30 a 35c. The cheese market
isquiet and sales light Charcoal quoted at from
IL a &c., Coffee is dull and declining. There is but
little call for duck at present. The fish market shows
no movement, and prices are unchanged Flour is
quiet and sales are small. The stock of desirable
flour in the market is not large 1t last year
at this season. Lemons are plenty ard lower. They
are quoted at from Sc so a co. Oranges are plenty
at s. Oper box, Hay is quite plenty at from $13 q
10 per ton. Lard is quiet and prices reduced as will
be seen by the quotations. The leather market is
quite active especially for the best grades which sell
readily. The molasses market is dull at the quota
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Sld 22d, ship Bonanza, Daley,
GAkVEsToN-Cld 2sth, baroues Addle Sleeper,
Sleeper, Liverpool j q Norwood, Sheppard, for
Bremen.
Sid 2sth; brig Castala, whmore, Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 9th, ship Jane Fish. Brown,
Liverpool; barque lisbon, Dunning, Bath; sch Mar
tina Hall, Burgess: Aspnwall:
Cid 18th; sch Ella Storer Wade. New York.
Ar at SW Pass 18th, ship G L Elwell, (new) from
Damarscotta.
MoBILE-Ar 28th, ship Belle o'Brien, Saunders,
PASCAGoULA-Ar 9th, sch Stephen Harding,
Harding Ponce.
CID 18th, sch Minnie Taylor, Taylor, st Pierre.
CID 22d, sch w Coffin, Chisholm, New Orleans
FERNANDINA-Ar 21st INST, sch Ellen Perkins,
Mitchell, Antigua.
AT 2sd, schs 6 H Eaton, Curry. Port Spain; P
Cid I'D. sch A Stewart Libby, Mayaguez.
GEORGETOWN, SC-Sld 18th. brigs NJ E Dana,
ONei, Barbados; JAS Davis. Ellis Point-a-Petre.
SAvANNAH-Ar Esd, sch Winnie Lawrey, Spear,
Rockport.
Al I'D. parque T j Southland, Woodwork, Bowl
ing, Ordered to Galveston9
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 10TH sch Delhi, Emerson,
Savannah.
Cid ed. sch Eta A Simpson, Hart. New York.
BALTiMoRE-Ar 18th, sch Seventy-Six, Teel,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th, sch John Paige,
Haley, Boston.
AR 2Sth, sch Maggie Todd. Richardson, Pensacola
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 25th, schs Lizzie Lee,
and Dolly Warden, from st Domingo for New York.
NEW YORk-Ar 9th, schs Moe, Atherton, Cape
Hayden; Sarah Eaton. Thompson Pensacola; Lily
Cole, Charleston: J Whitehouse, Farnbam, Boston;
Paragon. Wall, Fall River; j M Fisk, Snow, Provi-
dence; VIM Marshall Marshall, Providence; Mary
Lymburner French, Boston; j & d Fisk, Baker, do
for Philadelphia; Sea Foam, Philbrook do for Pha-
delphia.
Cid 28th. sch Hermon Curtis, Curtis, Ponce
Sid 27th brig Cora Green, for Key West.
Passed through He'll Gate 9th, barque Norena
Nichols. New York for Portland.
PROVlDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Storm Petrol, Has
kell, Hoboken.
Sid 9th, sch Maggie NJ Rivers, Rivers. Baltimore.
Sid 2sth; sch Whitney, Sheppard, Jersey City
NEW BEOFORD-Ar 2Sth, sch Chas E Heller,
Coombs. Hoboken.
BoSToN-Ar 2sth, schs Calvin, Clark, Machias;
Earl, Cunningham. Belfast; Chattanooga, Snare
Bucksport; E A Elliott, Orne. Winterport; Lucy
Church. MCGOWAN, do.
Cld 2Sth, sch M Coombs, Coombs. Sagua
Cid 10Th, barque Daring. Branscomb for Portland;
brig Ellen ii, (Br) Crane, do
SALEM-Ar 9th. sch j Rogers, Fetchhr, Bath
for New York; Gem, Thomas; Speedwell, Spauld-
ing, ana Trade Wind, Gray. Rockland for do; Tele-
graph, Wilson, Thomason for do (and salied)
NEWBURYPORT-Ar 9th, sch Helen q King.
Thompson. New York. e'
BATH-Sld 2Sth sch Charles Heyer Poland, for
Guadalupe.
FOREIGN PORTS.
:, Ar at Yokohama Nov 81, barque Ukraine, Mecher,
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
By TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Eliot Academy Burned.


PORTSMOUTH. Dec. 29-Eliot Academy at
Eliot, Me-, was burned last night about 1880
o'clock. Loss $4,000. Insured for $1,000 in
Hartford. There had been no fire in the build
ing since the 18th.
Death of an Gid Citizen of Darnariscotta.
DAMARIsCorTA, Dec. 29.-Daniel Cox, an
old and prominent citizen, and present tax col
lector Of this town. died at his residence of con-
gestion of the lungs this noon.
A Raid in Vain.
Sheriff Morse made a raid on two places to-
day where liquor was supposed TO be kept, but
nothing was found.
Accidents.
BrppEFoRD, Dec. 29.-Lyman J. Ayers, of
the firm of Cole & Ayers was thrown from his
wagon today and severely injured.
SHowHEGAN, Dec. 29.-At North Arson yes
terday afternoon, while some men were taking
down an Old saw mill, piece of timber fell
breaking an arm and leg of Nahum Pinkham !;
also an arm of Silas Daggett
Quarreliag Comfy Officers
RocKLANp, Dec 29.-In the S. j. Court to-
day in the matter of conflict of authority be-
tween the county commissioners and register of
Deeds Judge Appleton gave decision denying
the motion of registers counsel to dismiss the
commissioners petition for mandamus The
case will be taken to the law court on eXcep-
tions.
Convicted of Arson.
In the case of Dexter Haynes, on trial for
arson, the jury this afternoon returned YER
dict of guilty after being out about an hour.
This was the case in which an unoccupied
dwelling house was burned for the purpose OF
obtaining insurance.
Hearing ON n Pardon Case,
AUGUSTA, Dec 29.-An important meeting
was held before the Governor and Council on
the petitions for the pardon of Luther Curtis
of New Sharon, who is serving out two years
term of imprisonment in Auburn Jail for con,
spiracy with Dr. Warren to defraud life in
surance company. A large number of petitions
have come in from franklin county asking for
the pardon and quite number of remonstran-
ces The hearing began at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and closed at o'clock in the after
noon 1t was public and largely attended.
Philip Fl. Stubs, esq, County Attorney OF
Franklin, assisted by l. W. Vose, esq, of
Bangor. appeared for the state. E f. Pills
bury, esq.,, of Augusta, and 81. L. Whitcomb
esq.,, of Pennington, appeared for the petition
ers. No decision has been reached in the case.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
Boston e DOT and Shoe Market.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, December %.
The shipments OF boots and shoes from this market
to places outside of New England for the past week
have been 1917 cases Of rubbers and 7348 cases of
boots and shoes, against TAG cases OF rubbers and
sol cases OF boots and shoes Tor the week last
year.
The shipments from Lynn for the week have been
1891 cases. against 1442 cases for the week last
year.
Some of the buyers have returned home to spend
the Christmas holidays, and few of them have
present. Buyers will operate cautiously and unless
goods offered very low will not purchasey largely
at the opening of trade. The Western demand
seems likely to be good, and we anticipate a fair
business with the South, although the low pIice of
cotton makes them feel poor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30

tions given. Pork is dull and prices have declined
about S1.0O per Dbl. Hams also off about cent
pound. Salt shows no change. Sugars are quiet
and inclined to be dull. Prices have fallen off as will
be seen by the quotations. Teas are dull and the
best lots are held firm at present quotations Tin
shows few slight changes will be seen by the quo
tations. Tobacco is dull and unchanged.
FREIGHTS.-There is but little new to note in
froights We have the following charters to report
this week Sch. Kate Carleton hence to Matanzas
or Cardenas 12lc on hogsheads. Sch, Lizzie Wilson
hence to Havana with shocks 13c. Brig George S.
Berry hence to Matanzas, 124c on shocks. Barken-
tine Chestina nelman hence to Matanzas Carde-
mas, hogshead shocks and heads on PIT.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at Vineyard Haven Goth, barque Sarah Fra
zier, Knight, Cadiz for Gloucester.
Ar at Fortress Monroe 29th brig Clara Adams,
McFadden, Turks Island for orders.
Sid I'm Gibraltar -, barQue Sarah Hobart Pink
ham, Boston; brigs Albert, Hinckley do; Harry
Stewart, Weeks. Philadelphia.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Norris, Barstow,
New Orleans.
Sid 28th, ship Harriet McGilvery, Blake for Ran
Coon; 9th, barque Com Dupont, Nichols. Havana.
Sid I'm Falmouth 27th ship Bertha, Pote, United
States.
Ar at Havana 28th, barque j FL Chadwick, Mount
fort, Portland; sch Sarah Bird. Hall, do.
Sid FIN Matanzas 18th, sch Ethan Allen, for North
of Hatteras
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
MEMORANDA.

Brig Henry Cleaves, Cummings. from Liverpool
for Boston, put into Tybee 2Sth nstwth heel of fore
mast split, sails damaged. and short of provisions.
Will stop for repairs.
Barque Gentoo, Staples from Calcutta, went ashore
on the Stone Heap. OFT Sandy Hook, Tuesday MORN
ing, and came off Wednesday leaky. She had no
pilot when she went on.
An abandoned barque, loaded with Oregon pine,
supposed to be the Midas, from Victoria tor Queens
town. has been picked up near Mansanila, west coast
Mexico. Fate of the crew not known.
Brig Walter Howes, (of Bangor) Boynton. from
Havana for Cardenas, in ballast, has been wrecked
on Santa Cruz reef. Crew saved
Brig Zavilla Williams, from Weekawken for Ban
gor which has not been heard from since the gale OF
Nov II, has been given up lost and the insuanc
paid on cargo.
Sch Cyrus Fossett, from New York TOR Martinique
was becalmed and drif.ed on a reef in Barbudo Nov
18th, where she became wrecked. Crew and part of
cargo saved The vessel registered al TONS was built
at Boothbay in 1863 and hailed from Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
Der FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.

IOUdl. ot0 Zu0 90
Number of cars over different roads-Boston and
Lowell 10; Fitchburg So; total ~.
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice at SO IS; Ex-
ira quality at So 50 @ 975; first quality at So 90 q
s25; second quality at Sc 90 q rs; third quality
5 5 90 q 5 IS.
Prices of Store Cattle-Workng Oxen y pail, from
500. $50, $175 q $240.
Mich Cows and Calves from $35 q S63; extra at
$65 "a $95; Farrow Cows 500 q $40.
Yearlngs $40 "a $22; two years old S1s q 1872;
three years old $28 q SAG.
Swine-Stores, retail 81 q 103c " fb
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots So co. so 80,
81 %, So rs each; extra So 30 q 50, from 4@ &c
% lib.
Brighton H1ides-7s q "a cents % tb. <.ighton Tai
Country Hides 81 "a TIC % fb: Country Tallow "a
&c H.: Pelts at 81 q 81 30 each; Cali Skins II q
12bc ~ ID.
N. B. Beef-Choice grade includes nothing but
stall-fed HOO to 400 lbs Bullocks. Extra and first
quality includes the best, large, fat Oxen. Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and three
year old Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those of
inferior quality thrown out.
The market for Cattle remains very dull. There
is but light supply on sale, and what are offered
selling with considerable indifference. Supplies
largely from Chicago by three owners the two larg-
est held their stock at the opening at grain higher
rates. but to purpose. 1t is useless to call the
market any better; inclined rather to favor lower
rates.
Poultry-Mixed lot of Poultry, consisting of Hens
and Chickens. at 13c % tb. Live Geese at 95c per
head or 10c % lib.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
The State Agricultural society

MANCHESTER, Dec. 29.-The annual meeting
of the New Hampshire Agricultural Society
was held in City Hall this morning. Unusual
interest was manifested. The treasurer's report
was read and adopted. There is an uuexpend-
ed balance in the treasury of 1851, also proper
ty on hand estimated at $545. The receipts at
the New England Fair held here last fall were
$50, 351; expenditure 500, 147. 1t was voted to
hold the State Fair next autumn as usual, the
time and place being left to the executive COM
mittee.
General Nat Head was elected President,
Aaron Young Secretary, and Col. George w
Riddle Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
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., 1875-12-30
Suspension i'm che Coal Region.

tabshed that there will be at least a partial
suspension in the Wyoming region. beginning
early in January. The great amount of coal
on hand with the continuance of the mild
weather is one reason for it, while another is
the necessary annual repairs to mines. The
suspension will, however, not be for more than
two or three weeks, and will not extend to the
individual operators of the valley. 1t is their
intention to push operations. The miners are
excited over a reported reduction of 10 per cent.
on their wages but there is no reason for it.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
Grimes and Casualties,

Edward Foley was sent to prison in New
York yesterday for scalding his wife,
A barn in Pittsfield, N. H., owned by NJ. D.
Perkins, was burned yesterday with conte hts
1875 tons of hay, 16 cattle, horses and a num-
Der of hogs. Loss $4,000.
Jacob Frank, seaman Of the schooner Beta,
fell off the wharf at Woods Hole Thursday
night and was drowned.
The store of Messrs. Bannomin & Willis, i'm
porters of cloths, on Broadway, was robbed
Tuesday night of $1,000 worth of cloth.
Mary Hartman, aged 40, OF No. 2150 Third
Avenue, New York, while hanging out clothes
on the roof OF her house yesterday morning fell
to the ground and was instantly killed.
The barrel mandatory of Jayues & Co. in
Boston was burned yesterday. Loss $500; in
surance $4,000. In and about the building was
$22, 800 worth of stock which was insured for
$11 900.
The Livingston block, very large tenement
house in st. Louis and several adjacent frame
buildings were burned yesterday. Loss $685. 900.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30

FOR Re s Z n r..
Health and long life secured only by careful
throat and slight cough warnings that should be
needed at once; if not Immediately arrested they will
end in Catarrh or Consumption-perhaps death. To
remove the Inflammation and allay the cough pure
tar as contained in the Forest Tar Troehes," is the
best article for this purpose. Get them your drug
gist with the
FOREST TAR BOOK"
send % cents to the Forest Tar Co.. Portland, Me.
for sample box. oct15sn9m*
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
MASSACHUSETTS,.

A Boston Merchant Robbed of $50 900.
BOSTON, Dec. 29-Nathanel Carr, merchant
of this city, was robbed this morning of $780,
600 worth of bonds and papers at the Black
stone National Bank Only about $1,000 are
negotiable. He had taken box from the safe
deposit vault, aud was examining its contents
when his attention was diverted by stranger.
Returning to the box he found it empty.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30

PONCE, PR. Schr Oliver Dyer-2237 fhooks and
heads 800 clapboards, 9425O shingles, 5000 feet of
lumber.
HONDURAS. Schr Lady Woodbury-4 packages
boots and Shoes 80 bbs -four, 10 do pork 10 do beet
10 do bread lbs cheese 200 do butter 100 do lard
bbls apples. do potatoes, do onions 50 packages
sundry merchandise
MATANZAS. Brig Endorus-2647 shocks and
heads, 81, 425 hoops, 400 boxes herring.
MAYAGUEZ, P. R. Schr David Tossey-i205
shocks and heads, 1C00O0sshinges, 500 clapboards.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
New Work Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. December 29-Evening- was
rsther more active; call loans were high as 132
per cent. per diem; the early business at a
per cent with few exceptions at per cent the final
loans of the day made at per cent. gold. For
eign Exchange dull at So for bankers 60 days
and 488 a 1881 for demand.
Gold opened and closed at 1t3, with sales in in
term at 1871 and 113l. The rates paid for carrying
were A. A. 5, and per cent. The clearances at the
Gold Exchange Bank were $37, 100000. The Gus
toms receipts were $1S7000. The Assistant Treasur
paid out to-day 81 $3.50 600 in interest and $7l 900
in redemption of bonds. Governments were firm and
higher; currency per cent. sold largely at 1921 q
1929. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds were strong
with large purchases of Central and Union Pacific
rsts the former selling at 1881 and the latter at 1861
the highest price yet obtained Dealings were
sually large.
Stocks were dull throughout the the day. the clos
ing sales show decline OF from p Il per cent,
Central and Delaware & Lackawanna were excep-
lions and quite firm, the first named making adj
vance, The market closed with steader feeling
though still dull The transactions aggregated 1920
shares
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
The Sonora Reyolufiou.

~ SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2o.-Later news from
- tucson states that in the fight between the
the state and revolutionary forces ia Sonora
twenty-five miles south of the boundary line,
me me former were defeated with a loss of ten
oners. The revolutionists are MARCHING on
6Ie1Tmossiello. There is no news from Colonel
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30

Layer, new 3 90 @3 q
l.. NJ. new 3 50G3 80
New Val. " fb 113@12
Lemons,Y box 6 50j97 90
Oranges ~ bx., "a 50'
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-30
A Woman and Her Three Children
Burned TO Death.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29-Mrs Rachel Gordon
and three children, aged IL. 10 aud 8 years
were burned to death in their dwelling ten
miles north of Rising Sun, Ind, last Saturday.