davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
STATE OFFICERS.

A. n. GARLAND. Governor.
B. Is. BEAvERs, Secretary of state.
WM. Il. MILLER. Auditor.
~. CHuRCHt'.fs Treasurer.
s. Il. llpGHts, Attorney General.
j. N SMIrHEf. Com. Of Public Lands.
j. IA. E.kIs, Chancellor,
A. II. WITT. Clerk Pulaski Chancery Court
Il. Ii. ESdLJsR, Chief Justice.
W. n. HARRISON, Dawn WALKER Associate
Justices Of the supreme court.
Fifth Judicial District
unties of Pope, johnson, Franklin, Craw-
ford. Sebastian. Sarber, Yell
W. w. MANSFIELD. Circuit Judge.
J. i. BfERs, Prosecuting Attorney.
Crawford County OIlcors.
-. Il. cRaFKaoRE, County fudge.
Ed. A. Scorr. County Clerka
W. j. ALEXANDER, Assistant County Clerk
!, i. WINFREY, Sheriff.
r. W. DAVIS. Deputy Sheriff.
CHARLES RfRLTNa and w. l.. TAYLOR, Notary
Publics.
JoHN J. BuRRow and NOSES LEMLEY, Justices
of Van Burea Township.
J. c. GRADY, Van Buren, Township Constable
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14


TTNHE we'll known and long establishep
Ferry at Van Buren,, Arkansas: is nov
under the charge of the subscriber. Thepro-
ptietors having recently put on u Large New
Steamboat, and sith careful and experiences
Ferrymcn. they feel confident that they sa'.
rive universal satisfaction TO the travelling
public Their aim will be to meet the IN
creasing demands of the large emigrant trav'
el to Texas. :.
The st Louis, and sherman, Texas, Z. y.
Mails arc carried over this Ferry, which Is q
good guarantee that 1t Is the shortest as Sei
AS the best route for travel of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat ON
the rivet and can cross 700 wagons and teams
per day and no retention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds]
for travellers are being built on both sides o 4
the river. and no pains will be spared to &C
commodate the public. We shall strive 81
continue to make this the popular routc toI
and from Missouri and Texas.
". R-ttgsY .iccoasss mssf be setfisFl
NortAis--No dsriaeioa from this srale.
H.C, no BARDS, Propvistv
Van Buren, Feb. 4, ~. d
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14

B- All job Work, cash Oh deiiV-
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14

TT Go to Louis Crafts ot W..
ter suits and cheap Clothing q
very low down prices.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-14
Dental Notice..

T will attend to all calls either in city OF
l. country.
j. NJ. YARBRO,
febl5tf Resident Dentist.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

present administration. The Postmaster,
whose work never ceases, and who is by all
odds the ablest that has ever occupied the sta
ton, gets $4,000 year, and gives bonds for
100000!
Ard here as at the capital the compensation
bestowed on the holders of minor situations
seems to have been graduated on the principle
OF testing the minimum figure at which soul
and body could be kept together. Taking into
account the high cost of living in Washington
and New York, the government employees re-
ceive less compensation as compared with their
education and hours of labor than any other
class of salaried men. The Policemen are rel
atiyely far more adequately requited and even
the car conductors -leaving out of view the in
dignity of the bell-punch-may find sources OF
contentment in the contrast
mention these facts as arguments in favor
of thorough and permanent establishment OF
a system by which the service of the govern
ment if it must be i'll paid and exacting may
net have the additional drawback of subjecting
those engaged in it TO summary dismissal with
out cause, whenever the eccentricities of the
ballot occasion ii change of rulers. The hard
ships of such mutations to the sufferers by
them can be readily understood. But my OBJ
lection lies deeper than tina. The scramble fol
office to which the pitiful theory that "to the
victor belongs the spols" gives occasion is de-
structive of independence and self-respect, and
lessons the chances of judicious selection. 1t
will hardly be disputed that according to the
present methods of preferment the choice is as
likely, it not more SO, to fall upon one having
the strongest backing than upon one present
ing the highest credentials of fitness.
To my mind the pronounced and unequivocaI
commitment of Gov. Hayes to the pledge o.
his cooperation in curing this evil establishe:
the superiority of his claim to popular support
independently of the many other reasons which
make him the preferable candidate. The nag
lect of the Forty-third Congress to respond to
the recommendations of President Grant, tina
the requisite appropriations should be made
for maintaining the Civil Service Commission
created under his administration, was griev
GUS fault There is little reason to doubt. tina
admonished by the lessons of the past an
stimulated by wholesome public sentmen
the next Congress If it be Republican, will
furnish the necessary means to enable Pres
dent Hayes to perfect the work which his Fred
ecessor was hindered by the legislative brancl
Of the government from accomplishing.
YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

for Vice President, but as he (Hendricks) de-
MED the power of Congress to make these
amendments, if he should by any accident get
into the Presidents chair, away would 90 The
thirteenth amendment and all the others. He
then read from the journal of the Senate as to
the action on the fourteenth amendment and
mentioned those who voted against it as fol-
lows:
Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks,
johnson. McDougall, Norton, Ridole, Sauls-
bury and Van Wrinkle.
States which voted against this amendme mt
were all under control of Democrats They
were Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and Tex
as.
He then referred to the 18th amendment and
said the Senators who voted against it were
Bayard. Buckalew, Davis Hendricks, Nc
Creery, Norton, Patterson of Tenn, Saulsburv
Vickers and Whyte. The states which voted
against it were California, Delaware, Ken
lucky. Maryland, Oregon and Tennessee. Ev-
cry democratic state voted against these
amendments, and yet in the recent manifesto
put forth from ST. Louis and the still more re-
cent ones put forth from Saratoga the Demo-
cratic candidates, in spite of the history of the
party, said they were happy to accept the pres
ent situation, to give to everybody their consti
tutional rights
The people were told and asked to believe
there had been a sudden conversion of the
| Democratic party. There were not many who
| would believe that tale. The Democrats had
steadily voted against all CIVIL rights pilis anu
yet the country was asked to trust the rights OF
| the colored people to that party Was there
| ever such mockery. 1t shocks common sense
| and human credulity
| Mr. Edmunds continued at considerable
| length and Mr.. Eaton replied. Adjourned.
| HOUSE.
| There were but few bills introduced under
| the call of States, but a resolution was Offered
| by Douglass of VT, allowing committees of in
| vestigation to report at any time during thu
| present session.
This was resisted blythe Republicans who re
sorted to plan of refraining from voting, thu
revealing an apparent absence of quorum AM
preventing the transaction of any business.
Finally Mr.. Cox suggested compromise il
the way of two days notice of reports bein
| given.
Mr.. Hale who had been leading the oppos
ton assented to the suggestion with the under
standing that two days notice should be give
by the majority of a committee to the minority
SO that both reports should be made togethe
and 60 to the country simultaneously He dis
claimed any desire to exclude the reports of th
committees.
House then at $50 adjourned, after refusip
leave OF absence to some twenty members VIII
| had applied for the same.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
by TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS LIN MAINE.


Miss Ciap2's Body Found.
AUGUSTA, Aug. THE body woman was
found in the riger near Sturgis's steam mill
this morning. and it has been fully identified
as that of the Clapp girl, who has been miss
ing for ten months.
Boy Drowned at WatervilIe.
VAUDEVILLE, Aug. IA son of Joseph
Lashus, about seven years old, was drowned
Sunday afternoon while sailing on the Kenne-
bee river, above the falls at Watervile. His
body was recovered in about an hour after the
accident.
Fire in Emden.
SKowHEGAN, Aug. THE farm building s OF
Eben Haggett of .Emden, were destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. There was no insur-
ance, and the cause of the fire is unknown
Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association
AUGUSTA, Aug. 1.-THE Maine Odd Fellows
Relief Association held their annual meeting
here this meeting, The total membership re-
| ported was 1926; receipts for the year, S1O,5l3
| funds in the treasury, $345S; paid relief during
| the year, $3.50; number of assessments, six
The following officers for the ensuing year wert
| elected:
Presidential. A. Shorey, Bridgton.
| Vice President-Chas. S. Rich. Portland.
| Seeretary-Byron Kimball, Bridgton.
Treasurer-James N. Reed, Deerng.
Grand lodge meets tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

NEW YORK. August 7-Evening,-Money easy at
II a per cent. call. Sterling Exchange dull at
4871 for 60 days and 1894 for demand.
Gold declined from 1125 to 11ls on advanced sale
of Alabama indemnity bonds by the Treasury. Rates
paid for carrying were a per cent; loans also
made fat The clearances at the Gold Exchange
Bank were $9,500,000. The customs receipts to-day
were $484, OO0 The Treasury disbursements were
$256O00 in interest $751; 900 for bonds and $40 900 in
silver coin. Governments firm State bonds firm /;
Mo. long bonds ;l06k Railroad mortgages dull and
steady.
The week opened with an improved feeling on the
Stock Exchange and general advance in specula-
tive shares. subsequently, however, the usual ru-
NOR of break up in the coal combination was start
ed and an attack made on the coal shares which
carriep these stocks down and caused sympathetic
reaction in the general list The market was some
what steadier at the close and prices showed re-
coVery of to from the lowest point. The transac-
lions of the Stock Exchange aggregated go 972
shares New York Central 800 shares RE 800 shares
Lake Shore $500 shares, Northwestern 800 shares,
do preferred 1900 sbarHs. Rock Island 94OO shares
Pacific Mail 400 shares ST au $50 shares do prefer
red 800 shares, Ohio 2600 shares, Western Union g.
700 shares, Michigan Central 1900 shares New Jersey
Central 1890 shares, Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Wes-
tern 8160 shares, Illinois Central 100 shares
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
eminent securities:
United States coup. 6s, 1881. 1908
United States 5-20's 1865, old ............,,,,1l6
United States 52Os, 1865, ,117a
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
News and Other Items.

A year ago the wholesale grocers of Provi-
dence extended cordial welcome to the mem
bers of the trade This year the Boston gro
GERS have invited their friends in Providence,
Portland and Worcester to accept their hospi-
talitles at the Isles of Shoals. Friday next is
the day named for the reunion.
Transport-Curate (reproachfully): "And
I'm afraid you've taken more beer tonight than
Is good for you, Giles Inebriated rustic:
surely, sir, dare say could a. carried it
hom' easier in a jar ''-Punch,
A tramp crawied into barn near Fogelsville
Pa, about month since and went to sleen
Eighteen tons of hay were thrown in upon him,
and few days since the stencil led to the dis
covery of his remains.
The Albany Law Journal says that lawyers
are not as influential as they were in former.
lines. There are too many to the square inch
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Crimes and Casualties.

Grimes and Casualties.
John Cregan of Valley Falls was drowned il
Blackstone River, Saturday.
Michael Curran, aged 80, belonging in Prov
idence, was drowned at South Keene, N. III.
Sunday.
A dozen bar-keepers were arrested Sunday
night for selling liquor at Gilmore's garden.
West Sloat, young man who accompanied
fishing excursion from Newport, SUNDAY, was
seized with the cramp while swimming aAd
drowned.
The stable of the hat factory Of William B.
Thorn & Co. of Haverhill was burned yester
day. Loss slight.
Engineer Scott's freight train from the Hoo
sac Tunnel ran into the Chishire freight train
yesterday. One engine and several cars were
badly smashed.
There is little doubt but the whole party that
robbed the Missouri Pacific train will be ar
rested in a few days, and the gang be com
pletely broken up.
Fourteen loaded oil cars were burned near
Albany, N. Y, Sunday night
Paolo Propuaco, New York rag-picker, was
killed by another rag picker named j. ZoZerio
in quarrel Sunday night.
Mrs. Patrick Kelly was burned to death at
Lowell yesterday, her clothes taking fire from
spark from her pipe.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
DIED.

In this city, Willie H., son of Thomas W. and Ma
ry E. Burke aged years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
at No, Sill Congress street.
In this city, Aug. T. Writ Russell, only child of
Pitman and Mary e, Pulsifer. aged months days.
In this city, Aug. 7, W. Hocomb, aged AZ years and
months.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. q Green street.
In Auburn, Aug 4, Frederick Vernon, infant son
OF V. ID. and Nellie M. Mitchell, aged months.
N8 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Harriet
o. Niles will take place Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, at the Newbury Street Church.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Promise and Performance.

The proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
promise nothing in behalf of this famous tonic and
regulating elixir which it will not perform. No pre-
tensions rreconcilable with common sense are made
in reference to it, bnt evidence of the most positive
nature has been aceumulating for over quarter of
century in its behalf which proves it to be reliable
preventive and curative of malarial diseases an eff
Gent and genial tonic and general corrective, and
specially valuable in cases where the bowels liver,
stomach urinary organs affected. Debility the
source from whence so many bodily evils spring, is
entirely remedied by the nvigoratve action of the
Bitters which arrests premature decay and repairs
losses of nervous and muscular power while improv-
ing the appetite and rendering digestion easy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
Murder at Tamyv0rtia.

BOSTON, Aug. IA man named Williams
was shot and killed az Tamworth, n. H., yes
terday by Mr.. Cone, the owner of pond in
which the former was proposing to battle.
FRREBURa, Me-, Aug. IA party OF young
men from Tamworth Iron Works went yester-
day, to Chocorua Lake, in Albany, N. H., to
battle. -Four of them entered the water and
ore, Paul Williams, was attending to the horse
when Mr.. Cone, keeper of a boarding house.
near, appeared and ordered them away. Not
complying with the request, he at once went tc
his house and bringing musket, fired at Will
liams, killing him instantly. After vigorous
pursuit his companions succeeded in securing
Cone, and he is now lodged in Jail. Williams
was an estimable young man and the excite.
ment in the vicinity over the sad affair is in.
tense
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Cattle-recepts 5000 head; the
market is dull and weak; shipments 1000 head good
to tar 80 q 90; Texas 80 q IS for common to
fair.
Hogs-receipts S4OO head; shipments 24OO head.
The market is steady but closed weak and a shade
lower; common at 25 q 35; fair to choice at 45
a 65; Phila. 70.
Sheep-reeeipts 500; market firm; common 90 q
3 rs; good to choice so a So
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

were drowned Sunday afternoon while crossing
Putnams Pond, twelve miles from Crown
Point, near Ironville. Thirteen persons were
in small row boat which was capsized by a
squat. The names OF the drowned were Mr.,
johnson and wife, John McOalister and wife,
John Burt and daughter, Peter Osier. Adolph
Livingston, Mr.. Holden and Miss Thatcher.
The bodies of all but Mr.. Holden were re-
covered
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
DEPARTURES oF .TEAwsutps
MARINE NEWS.
ssoEv OF PORTLAND,

Monday, A gust z.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Barque Emma Partridge (of Stockton) Partridge,
Cadlz-salt to q Willard.
Sch Helen Mar, Nickerson, Newport, RI, to lead
for New York.
Sch Mary e Thompson, Gkey, Rockport, Mass
Sch Utica, ThorDdke, Rockaud-lime to e A Is
Morse Su Co.
Sch Maria Therese, Kelloch, Rockport for Boston.
Sch lucy Warren, Stluson, fishing, with 200 bbs
mackerel.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-Henry
Fox.
Bar1ue Lothair, (BD Desmond Halifax, NS-John
Porteous.
Sch John johnson, MCGEE, Washington, DC-D w
Clark q Co.
Sch L Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, Nd II
Wnsiow.
Sch Ellen Perkins, Gray, Bangor-S W Thaxter
s. Co.
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Cid at Wilmington, NC, 9th inst, sch Harry L Van
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
ALABAMA ELECTION.
The State Democratic "A. Usual.

The State Democratic ns Usual.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. 7.-Returns from vari-
Gus parts of the state indicate sweeping Dem
ocratic majority. Honston's majority for Gov
ernor will not be less than 10000, and will prob
ably 90 much higher. The Democrats have
made gains from every part of the state that
has been heard from, and all will have large
majority in the Legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
MINOR TEEEGRAraS.

Croton water is so mpregnated with the
taste of decaying vegetable matter that it is
hardly fit to drink.
Congressman Lamar had an attack of vertigo
yesterday, caused by the excessive heat. He
soon recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
THE INDIANS.

Gen. Terry's Command TO Move Emmeai.
ately-Suicide of n Maine officer.
ENEw YORK, Aug. IA letter from the camp
at the mouth of the Rosebud river dated Au-
gust I'd, says that Colonel Otis with $50 men,
arrived there on the steamer Carroll, having
had skirmlsh with the Indians on the bank
of the river on the way up.
General Terry hopes to make forward
movement on the 10th instant if General Miles
arrives before then with the fifth infantry and
needed supplies
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

Cleaf, Thorndike, Yarmouth via Portland.
Ar at New York eth, brig Anita Owen. Pettengill,
Cardenas; Long Reach, Anderson, do; Joseph Clark,
Stahl, Fernandna Ellen Maria, Roberts, Bruins
wick, Ga A Pennell, Beck, Guadaloupe.
Ar at Philadelphia 9TH, brig Daphne Havana.
Ar at Bristol, Eng, 9th inst, ship Bombay, Work,
Bath.
Ar at PenaIth 5, sch Lahaina, Houghton, Calais.
Ar at Copenhagen 9th inst, sch Grace Bradley,
Turner New York.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
MARRIED.

In Augusta, Aug. 2, c. A. Hamilton of Pittston
and Miss Matte Kimba of Augusta.
In Gardiner, Aug. 8. Fred W. Mclaughlin of Au-
gusta and Miss Alice M. Brann of Farmingdale
At Round Pond, July 49, Zenas Tibbetts and Miss
Eva A. Poland, both of Bristol.
In Bristol, July 50, Edwin E. Bailey and Miss
Deborah L. Osier.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
NEW YORK.
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 7.-Robinson of the Union
Springs won the single scull race to-day; time
10 minutes, 16 "a seconds
The pair-oared race was won by the North
western crew, they beating the Argonaus
and Atlantas, time q minutes, 80 seconds.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
For Sale or 10 Let.

TEyHAT 2Story Brick House, No. 43 Brackett street;
IL with II furnished rooms, gas ana seoSgo; ~.
on liberal terms a rare chance to secure pleasant
residence; Immediate possession given. Apply to
L. f. UPHAM ~ CO.,
Real Estate Agent, No. Exchange Street.
jy10 eodlm
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
MEMORANDA.

Sch Mary Clark, of and from Rockland, with lime,
sprung aleak and took fire. and made for New York,
but when Oft Fire Island she run into by steam
and nearly sunk. She succeeded in reaching port,
but has since been destroyed by the fire. No insur-
ance on vessel or cargo.
Sch Annie W Barker run into the bridge across
Cape Fear river list inst, and stove two holes in her
starboard side, between tmbers also, knocked away
catheads and chainnlates. DAMAGE ahnnt 1900
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

DIR. Palmer, of Westerly, II. l., says "HUNTs
REMEDY is the most effective medicine L have ever
used in my practice, for Dropsy and Kidney Diseases
can safely say HUNTS REMEDY has almost raised
he dedd.'' iv31eo dSw1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
--latest by Europcn steaamers.l

--latest by Europen steaamersl
Ar at London July 25tb, Jennie S Barker, Waite
Copaupore.
Cid 26th, Theobold Adams, Cardiff and New York
Ar at Deal 18th, Carrie Winslow, McCart Portland
for Sunderland.
Cid at Newcastle goth. st Joseph, Rio Janeiro.
Sid FIN Cardiff 25th, Sarah e Frazer, Knight, ioI
Madeira; r Z Fuller, Gilmore, Bombay.
Sid FIN Barrow 18th, G Ii Lawrence, Kemp, Port
land. Me.
Ar at Leith Goth, Sylvanus Blanchard James, from
Pabelon.
Sid I'm Troon oath, Harriet jackson, Bacon, for
Montreal
Sid FIN Galway July "a, G M Adams, Morrison, fol
New Orleans.
Sid I'm Havre July 49, Chas Forbes, Low Liverpool
(and passed the Lizard 23d.)
Sid FIN Cuxhayen July %, j McLarren, Ludlow
United States.
Ar at Seville July 20, Emma HERMAN, Whittier
New York.
Sid fm Hayre 25th, Northampton Trask, Sw Pass
Sid FIN Bremen 23d. Mary E Riggs, Langdon, NORTH
America; Caliope, Sinclair. do.
AR at Elsinore July %, Clara Nichols, Helsngfors
Tor Cardiff; Clara Eaton, Davis from Hudikswa fol
Bristol; 23d, Leventer, Vesper, Baltimore for Kon
igsburg.
Ar at Copenhagen July 20. Thos Lord, Hall, Gefe
for Melbourne,
Sid 22d, j H Crandon, Pierce, Baltic.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
f O r E L G. N.

Foreign Notes.
The Emperor William will arrive at Bayreuth
on the 18th and return to Berlin
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
Incompetent Agents,


WASHINGTON, Ang. 1.-THE Indian commits
sioner has removed the agents at Bed Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies for incompetency,
and the agencies have been turned over to the
war department. All the agents on the Sioux
reservation have been directed to assist the mil
itary authorities in arresting all Sioux warriors
who participated in the fight with General Gus
ter. Whenever they return to the agencies
these men are to be placed in the hands of the
military as prisoners of war.
An Indian Camp Attacked.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA San Antonio despatch
received at General Sheridan's headquarters,
Gays that small command under Lieutenant
Bullys found Kickapoo ard Sedan camp in
Texas and attacked it, killing two and captur-
ing four Indians, and one hundred horses.
The Canadian Indians Peaceful.
OTTAWA, Aug. --latest advices received by
the government from the north territory are to
the effect that the Canadian Indians have re-
fused all incentives to take part in the HOSTILE
ties against the United States. The report
from Cheyenne that Sitting Bull is being joined
by straggiers from British territory is probably
a canard.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08

june 81, lat 10 20 N lon "a % w, ship Lincoln,
Lombard. from Cardiff May &c for Rio Janeiro.
July 10, lat IS N, Ion 10 W, parque Martha z
Tucker. from Bristol, e, for Sandy Hook
July 70, lat 10 N, Ion 10 w, barque c AIeIrimau,
from Liverpool for Miramichi
July %, off British Coast, ship Gatherer from Liy-
erpool for Bombay.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market,

MONDAY, August 7.-Sugars in fair demand
and granulated is quoted at 11s q 11sc and Extra c.
at lie. Corn is fir mer and is quoted at 63 a e4c for
car lots and IS q 66c for bag lots Meal is worth 63
q 6ic Oats quoted at 43 q 45ol Flour is steady
and in good demand at the regular quotations.
FREIGHTS-We have few charters to note this
week: Schr Ontario goes to Twhings Point to load
ce for New York at 81 25 Schr Alexander Harding
rom Kennebec to Philadelphia with ice 81 90. Schr
Adde Jordan hence to New York with ice 81 25
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-08
METEA1nIsaGIGAE

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
August s, Il A. Mi
For New England.
and Middle States, stationary to rising barom-
eter, westerly to southerly winds, and slightly
cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather, follow
ing light rains