davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Brighton Cattle Market.


Amount of stock at market-Cattle 1908; Sheep
and Lambs 1922 ;.Swine 6240; number Western Cat
tie 2943; Eastern Cattle Mich Cows and North
Prices of Beef Cattle Y 100 TBS, live weight-Extra
at Sc 12a q %; first quality at So 70 a 90; Sec
ond quality at S. 25 q 623 third quality 81 121 q
%; poorest grades OF coarse Oxen Bulls, &C., at
Brighton Hides q 81 cents % h. Brighton Tai
Country Hides q SC p ib; Country Tallow SO
Cali Skins 0 @12c p ID; Sheep and Lamb Skins
75c % 81 80 each.
The supply Of Cattle from the West has been larger
for the past week than it at the previous market.
The quality upon an average was full as good, and
during the week the trade has been very fair but the
trade did not open actively oh Tuesday and trade
slow. Prices obtained were not much, if any,
different from those of last quotations. There
were but few Cattle sold at highest quotations,
several lets selling at q 6lc W tb. The trade is
confined principally to Western Beef Cattle, there
being but few Northern ones in the market. Nearly
all the Western Cattle landed at WATERFOWL were
brought to Brighton to be disposed of.
Working Oxen-The market has been fully sup
Rmea 81 late WITH w9rkers ana farmers nave most
pairs is all the requires at present
weight 3lOO TBS for $3.50; pair girth 6feet 10 inches
live weight $3.50 TBS, for $165; pair girth feet 1G
feet inches. live weight 25O0 TBS, for $l4O pair
girth feet inches, live weight $500 fbs for $1f5;
pair, girth feet inches, live weight $500 Tbs, for
S225.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at SIS a sos; ordi-
nary $25 q 30 Phead; Store Cows 800 a 800 " head
Most of the Cows offered i'll market for sale are of
common grade. Good Cows most always command
fair prices and ready sale.
Store Cattle-Not much call for them and but few
in market, nearly all OF the small Cattle being sold
for beef
Sheep and Lambs-Light supply from the West
this week, al owned by butchers, costing from to
&c W tb: From the North the supply was light and
SwipeStore Pigs, wholesale 10 q lie y ib; retail
103 to 13c P fb. Fat Hogs, 300 in market; prices
"a Sic d9 III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar up Sth, ships Forest Eagle,
Hosmer, Liverpool via Key West; Marcia Greenleaf
Bunker, do do; barque Elliott Richie, Hutchinson,
Santos; sch Alfred Brabrook, Bunker Portland
KEY WEST-Ar sth. ship John Pstten, Wyman,
Havre; sch Ruth Carlisle, from New York.
Sid Sth. brig Manlius, Todd. from Cardenas) fol
sAvANNAH-Cld Stb, sch c H Macomber fol
Ar 9th. schs Addie Fuller, Bradford, Boston; F
Hall, New York.
Sid 9th. brig Ida Ray, Haskell, New York.
DARIEN-Ar I'd, brig Abby Watson, Hooper, from
ALEXANDRIA-Ar Sd, sch Julia Carnage, FIN
Camden. (and sailed for an Eastern port>
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, sch Jas o'Donohue, War
rem. Wilmington.
Cid sth. schs Clifford. Bragdon, Cardenas; Geo E
PHILADELPHIA sth schs Sarah Reed
Guptill: and Com Kearney, Mason Calais; Elizabeth
Edwards, Townsend, Kennebec; Elva Pettengl
Also ar Sth. barque Gan Eden, Blair, Cardenas
schs Jas Hewett, Foster, Kennebec; Sea Dog, VIII
son, do; Chas Hitler, Coombs, Port Royal.
Below 9th, briggs Ernestine, Knight, FIN Matanzas;
A Jewett, Reed, from Havre; Long Reach, An
from Cardenas.
CID sth, sch Lucy, Colwell, PASSPORT.
Cid 9th. brig Onaaska, Hart, Matanzas.
NEW YORk-Ar sth. brig H Houston, Griffin. I'm
ardson, Cardenas days; seabury, Trim. Glen
tuegos; Darius Eddy. Rideout, Aqua IS days. Speed
well. Spaqlding:. Harbor Island days.; G Eaton.
Curry, Calais; Marion Champlin, Freeman, do I;
Ar 9th, brig Geo Gilchrist. orcutt Matanzas DIS /;
sen Olu Cnau, whey, Barac0a y Gays.
Ar 10th. brig Walter Smith, Bigley, Montevideo;
sch Irvine. Berry, Cardenas.
Cid Sth, barque Mary Jennsss, Cakes. Valencia
Lorena. Blanchard, Rio Janeiro schs Ella M Storer,
Wade, Pascagoula; Bertha Fellows, Smith, Port
johnson; Billow, Fales. Bangor.
> Cid 9th, brigs Sweeney, Cole, for Copenhagen;
Myronus, Higgins, Marseilles.
Passed through He'll Gate sth, scbs W Hinds FIN
Hoboken Tor Boston; Billow, New York for Bangor !;
Nile. do for Hyannis.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 9Th, sch Lookout, Pomroy,
Calais
PROvIDENCE-Ar 9th, schs Challenge, Reed. So
Amboy; Eugene, Leland, Calais; Bangor, Jordan, do
for Pawtucket; Anaconda, Pickett, Millbridge.
Sid 9Th schs l. Sargent, Sargent, and Nicker-
son, Haskell, Round Pond.
PAWTUCKET-Ar Sth, sch Saratoga, Nckerson
Bath.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 9th, sch Waterman, Heal,
Lnconville.
VINEYARD-HAvEN-A Ar sth, schs Alta vela
Greeley, I'm st Domingo for Boston; Isaac Orbeton
Crockett, Sagua 10 days for do; Flora NJ Crowley
Crowley, do for do; L W Allen, Carter, Elizabeth
port for do; Grace Gushing, Hamilton. New York for
DO; Charlotte Fish. Williams, I'm Virginia fer Bath
Keystone. Wilder. Philadelphia for Pembroke.
BOSION-Ar 9th, barque NoDpareil, Finn, Algoa
Bay, CGH; sch Alnomak. Clark, New York.
Cid 9th, sch Northern Light, Wallace, Sagua.
Ar 10th. l. Stocker, Tyler, Matanzas; schs Agnes
Grace, Smalley, Sagua; Flora Mcdonald, Nc
Donald, Baltimore.
Also ar 10th, brig Carrie Bertha. Hail. Cienfuegos.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 9th, sch Richmond, Eaton,
Boston for Calais, (see Mem)
KENNEBUNKPORT-Ar 10th, sch Ligure, Thurs
ton oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11

The silk manufacturing firm of Edward j.
Watson & Co. of Paterson N. j., have failed
Liabilities $4,000. Assets are not ten cents on
the dollar.
Chicago brush makers have struck.
Waters of the Ottawa river are higher than
ever known before. Wharves in Montreal are
overlooked.
The grand camp fire of the Massachusetts,
department. of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie came off in Boston last night,
Republicans of the third Massachusetts dis
trict yesterday elected Henry D. Eyde and j..
I. Osgood delegates to the Cincinnati Conven.
ton.
Brig Carrie Bertha at Boston for Cienfuegos,
picked up two negroes adrft in a boat near
the Florida coast.
The rumored destitution at Sable Island is
not credited by the Dominion authorities.
Reddy, the blacksmith, died in New York
yesterday OF consumption.
There is no change in the situation ct MASH
lon Ohio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
TURKEY.
The salonica Ontrage-The Conduct of
the American CONSUL Not Cemsurahle.

The saiOnica Ontrage-The Conduct of
the American CONSUL Not Censurable.
PARIS, May 10.-The Correspondence Uni :
versee says the foreign governments have for
warded the following account of the origin of
the disturbance at Salonica, to the legations in
Paris line American consul was at the rail-
way station, when his attention was attracted
by the cries of a Christian girl. She was sur
rounded by score of Mussulmen who wanted
to take her forcibly to mosque. The .consul
took the girl under his protection while seek
ing Tor information as to her nationality. The
German and French consuls were separately
=" t-c+ Hr''.'e ~ i.nlnnninG to their res
pectlve nations, had been dragged into
mosque. They consequently repaired to the
mosque, where they were beaten to death.
LONDON, May 10-The Paris correspondent
OF the Times learns that the American CONSUL
fearing that the mob would succeed in forcing
his house, sent the girl to the German CONSUL
ate. The mob in the mosque compelled the
German consul to sign an order for her delivery
and then murdered him.
The French and German Demands.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Paris correspondent
OF the Times says an interchange of views at
Berlin on the Salonica affair resulted in a COL
lectiye demand Gu the part of the Europeans for
the execution of the murderers. indemnifica-
ton of the families of the victims, solemn
salute to the French and German flags by the
Turkish authorities, and guarantees against
similar mBssacres,
The Outrage Prennedifaied.
LONDON, May ia special from Odessa to
the Times represents that the Salonica outrage
was premedtated. All the consus except the
British had warned the Governor and Porte
that massacre was intended. The same des-
patch says feeling of insecurity prevails
among the Christians and Europeans in Tur.
key. The plot was discovered iu Constantine
Pile last week, of which Dervish Pasha Minis
ter of War, was at the head. They persuaded
the Sultan that an attack on his palace was
meditated. The Governor of Rodosto had also
armed the Mohamedan population of that
place but received orders to dsarm them on
the news of the Salonica outrage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
NEW YORK.
Goods From Australia,

GOODS From Australia.
NEW YORK, May 1O:-The British ship Skier
ryvore begins unloading 325 tons of goods from
Australia for the centennial to day. As she is
wretched craft, and has been leaking the
whole voyage, the goods are not expected to be
in very good condition.
The Hoboken e plosion.
Several persons suspected of criminal knowl-
edge of the explosion at Hoboken, have left
jersey City. The Waterman of the building
was not injured, and states that he had gone
on an errand into the tunnel when the explo-
sion occurred
The American Tract Society.
The American Tract Socety's annual meet
ing was held to day, Dr. Prime presiding The
reports show very f1attering condition of af-
FAIRS and were much applauded. Mr.. Strong
OF Philadelphia was reelected President.
Bowen and Plymouth Church.
The special committee on the matter of Hen
~ y. Bowen, reported to the business commit
tee OF Plymouth church tonight that they
found several of the charges against him sus.
tained, and that he is Utility of equivocation
and they recommend the severest penalty of
censure
Brother Shearman then read the report of
the examining committee, after which Clerk
Tilney read and presented q resolution of the
special committee, that Bowen having been
guilty of violation of the covenant and un
christian conduct and equvocation, be excom-
municated and cast out of fellowship of the
church.
DR.. Ward who appeared with Bowen and
the latters son, asked weeks adjournment to
answer.
Clerk Tilney here said the defence had clos
ed.
DR.. Ward Indignantly exclaimed that he
never knew of case being closed in Congre.
gational church on the report of a committee.
1t was necessary that church should act
Mr.. Sherman then proposed that Bowen tell
what he claimed to know tonight in the pres
ence of Platt chairman of the special commit
teel and Mr. Beecher
Mr.. Wood said they still wanted to keep the
name of anybody implicated, secret and Bow
en- was advised not to meet Clatt or Beecher
except in the presence of third person.
Sherman moved that Bowen withdraw
with Clatt, Healey or Beecher and tell what he
knew.
Bowen said he was ready to meet Beecher in
christian way, and put inc restrictions on
reporting what he said
Motions that Bowen go aside with his son or
Wood and Plat or Healey, were declined, and
then Bowen offered to tell to Rev. dr. Taylor
OF the Broadway tabernacle, in the presence of
beecher, the former not to tell except in
court of justice.
IA hot discussion then ensued, during which
III. Ward was expelled for insulting the meet
ing, and the resolution as to DR.. Taylor was
carried.
A motion to expel Bowen was laid on the
table, and the meeting adjourned to tomorrow
(Thursday) week.
Dealh Of DIR. Hall.
NEW YoRL, May 10. DR.. VIM, FL. Hall.
editor of Halls Journal Of HEALTH" fell in a
ut in the street tonight. He was taken into a
house and expired in few minutes, Be was
Is ysars of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
A Rrain-soo.hinw Remedy.

The wonderous organ that crowns the edifce Of
man is not only the seat of reflection and the home
ofdealty but it is the governing centre of the nerv
GUS system. When it is overweight, unduly excit'
ed, or affected by irregularities of those bodily or
gans with which it most closely sympathizes all the
nerves suffer, and the general health is impaired.
The reason why Hostetters Stomach B1tters exercise
such a soothing influence upon the praln is, that
they remove those digestive and bilious derange-
ments which react injuriousY upon it and that in
relieving irritation or weakness of the great sympa-
tbetic nerve which connects the stomach and the
brain, they benecaly affect the latter organ as well
as the former. Sound sleep, cearness of mind, easv
digestion and freedom from biiousness are insured
by this prime regulatiye tonic and peryiue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 10.
The trade does not revive as could be wished at
this season of the year, although there is fair de-
mand for goods. Groceries are rather firm while dry
goods are quite active Sheetings are rather lower
as can be seen by the quotations. Gold was quoted
Wednesday, May 10th, at 1124.
There arc but few apples in the market but russets
sell for 81 a 500 per barrel. Beans are quite
plenty and are slightly off in prices, Cheese is dull
and unchanged. Coffee is tirmer at quotations. The
fish market shows some change this week, mackerel
and herring being lower Flour is decidedly dull
and unchanged at quotations. The fruit market is
looking up slightly but there is no change in prices
Corn is very firm at the quotations owing to the
small supply from the West. Hay is firm at from
$13 a II from the carts. Iron exhibits no change.
Lard is dull and rather easier. Lumber is unchanged
Molasses is little easier this week but prices gen.
orally show no change. Opium is a little lower and
is quoted at $625. Linseed oil is little off this
week. Beef is dull and prices are off SOC Dbl. on
all brands. Pork is dull and unchanged. Salt is
firm at the quotations. Seeds are firmer with no
change in prices. Sugars are very firm and prices
are unchanged. Teas are very quiet and prices are
unchanged. Tobacco is in fair demand and prices
remain as last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
DIED.

In this city, May o, Mr.. Richard O'Connel aged
Ga years.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at O'Clock,
at st. Domnick Church
In this city, May TO- Mrs. Sarah Il. f., wife Of Dr.
G. A. Clark, aged 20 years and month.
Funeral services on Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
at No IA Free street. Relatives and friends invit
ed to attend
In Brunswick, May 0, Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, wild
ow of the late Beuben Knight of Portland, aged So
years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at q O'Clock,
at Plymouth Church. Friends are invited.
In Patten, May 8, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth, wife of
John P. Leslie, aged Al years.
In Washington, D. c., the Rev Franklin L. Knight
d. D., OF Franklin knight of Norwich, CT, form
erly of Portland.
ETo The funeral services of the late Henry A.
Merrill will take place at q O'Clock this Thursday
afternoon at the residence OF his father in Falmouth.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
May II, Il A. MI
For New England.
rising barometer, north to west winds and
cool, clear or clearing weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
A FRESHET.
rHOws at Lam

The Connections River Oyeraows a,I,r-
casser-Travck Intorruptod.
LANCASTER, N. H., May 1O.-The highest
freshet known in this city for ten years oc-
CURED today. Trains over the Boston, Concord
and Montreal Railroad were delayed at South
Lancaster. from where the passengers were
brought through in coaches. The track liz
many places is under water Great damage is
feared as the water will probably rise all
night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON AND MAINE RALRoAp.-G w True
81 Co. car corn. Jewett 1 car corn, Order 8 cars
1 car -four, Order cars flour, Norton, Chapman &
Col car -four; " Lewis car cotton, j Webster
of merchandise, M G RR 15cars merchandise. p e;
Q r R car merchandise, Portland 10 cars Of mer-
chandse.
By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G..
W, true 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
F O E EI0 n
GREAT BRITAIN.
The WiusIOxv Case

LONDON, May 10.-The United States Lega-
ton has not been advised as to what course
England will adopt when the application for
Winslow's discharge is renewed 1t is believed
in official circles that no further opposition to
his release will be offered.
American representatives here will probably
say nothing, so that whatever action is taken
the responsibility thereof will rest solely with
England.
The Scottish Centennial Team.
Col. Mcdonald of the Edinburgh rifles, has
been elected captain of the Scottish Centennial
team, and $4,000 have already been subscribe d
for expenses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Desperate Assault at the Insane
Asylum.
A Keeper Badly Injured by Insane
Patients.
=. MATTERS In MAINE

AUGUSTA, May 10.-Last evening three Of
patients at the Insane Hospital made furious
and concerted assault upon their attendant,
John Edmunds. 1t was shortly after supper,
and the other attendants were in different parts
of the building attending to other duties. The
three parties with false keys had succeeded in
shutting up several of the inmates who would
naturally come to the help of the attendants.
The attack was made by patient named
Erastus Carver of Liucolnville, who blinded
Edmunds by throwing pepper into his eyes,
Another patient, George Luke of BucLsport,
with billiard ball in stocking, which he used
as slung shot, then struck Edmunds over the
back part of the head, which stunned him and
felled him to the floor. The blow was repeat
ed several times, until the attendants head was
badly bruised and the blood flowed quite freely.
Another patient, Charles Pape, also engaged in
the melee. Edmunds grappled with them as
best he could, but they all three managed to
escape from the building. Carver was captur-
ed an hour or two after the attack, but Luke
and Page are still at liberty, though parties are
on their track. Carver is very insane. The
other two are but mildly insane. Edmunds
was quite badly injured but will recover
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Grimes and Casualties

An inquest on the body of Rubensteip. the
murderer, was held in Brooklyn yesterday and A
verdict in accordance with the circumstances
was rendered. The remains were taken by the
iDgton Cemetery, and inferred without cere-
mnnY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Agiers =, sch Gertrude E Smith, Jameson
st Thomas.
Sid fm Marseilles 9Th inst, sch Nellie STAR Poland
Boston.
AR at Elsinore 9th inst ship B Hazeltine, GIkey
Savannah for Reval.
Sid FIN Wexford, I. sth inst, sch Emma Crosby
Bailey. United States.
at Sabana Apl 49, sch Louisa Smith, Weber
from Jacksonville via Port Lmon, ar 7th, disg.
Sid finn Progresso Ap 49, sch Santa Rosa, Herrick
New York.
Ar at st Thomas, Apl 20, brig Katahdin, Saunders
st Croix Lewis Clark, Smith, Barbados (and sailed
9th TOR st Croix; 9th, sch Nellie Shaw Gates from
Martinique.
Sid FIN st Thomas Apl 2Sth. sch Nellie F Sawyer
Getchell. Naguabo, PR, and North of Hatteras.
Sid i'm Kingston, j, brig 1 Merriman, Lecraw,
Falmouth, ia.
At Baracoa Apl %. scbs o M Barrett, Reed; Israel
Snow Newcomb; Annie Palmer, Lewis, and Geo
Washington, Rof from New York Nellie Grant
Jordan, from st Martins; Freddie Walter, Spauld-
ing, unc.
Ar at Sagua Apl 20, brigs Thos Owen. Guptill, Ma
tanzas; LIST inst, Robin, Havener, Havana.
Ar at Havana 9TH inst, brig Daphne, Copeland
Liverpool.
Ar at Windsor. Ms 4th inst, sch Bonetta, Clark.
Portland.
Cid I'd, sch Quoddy, Young Newburg
Ar at st John. NIB, 18th inst, sch Crown Prince
Branscomb, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Fires.


The buildings of Joseph Haley of Phillips,
were consumed by fire this morning. No in
surance.
The house of Hannibal Greenwood of Indus
try, was burned last night. Loss heavy; slight
ly insured.
WaservilIe Savings Bank.
VAUDEVILLE, May 10.-The arrangement
proposed by tae depositors of the Watervil!e
Savings Bank, looking to resumption is favora-
bly, received and will probably be perfected.
Bangor House 10 be Sold.
BANGOR. May 10.-The whole Bangor House
property, including furniture, stable and fit
tings, is advertised for sale by the assignee of
the proprietor in bankruptcy.
Serious Accident.
GARDINER, May 10.-Sanford Thomson, a
yonDg man employed in Gray's saw mill, was
seriously injured this morning by shingle bolt
thrown from circular saw striking him over
the stomach. His physician fears serious in
ternal injuries. At present he lies seuseless
FARMNGToN, May 10.-Mrs. w. w. Whit
ney of North Pennington, while looking for
eggs in her barn, fell from high scaffold and
sustained severe injuries. She is in critical
condition, but it is thought she will recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Sons md Daughters Of Maine.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., May 1O.-At a large
meeting of the sons and daughters of Maine
this evening an association was formed with
the following officers: President, Rev. Dr. N.
J. Talbot; Vice-Presidents, iRev. David Boyd,
Or. Chas. p. Lorng, Major N. w Clifford /;
secretary, +. e. Darlington; Treasurer, Prof.
Benz r Clark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11

GALVESTON, May 1O.-Cotton is irregular; Mid
ding uplands 117c.
AUGUSTA, May 1O.-Cotton market is dull; Mid
ding uplands 11ac.
WILMINGTON, May 1O.-Cotton is nominal; Mid
ding uplands 11sc.
NORFOLK, May 1O.-Cotton is dull; Middling up
lands 11Sc.
LOUISVILLE, May 1O-Cotton dull; Middling up
lands at 11sc.
CHARLESTON, May 10-Cotton is dull and nom
inal; Middling uplands at liz q 12c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11

HALIFAX. Steamer Chase-23OO bbls -four, 21 900
lbs soap IL 400 TBS starch 1900 TBS tobacco 5000 TBS
leather 10 packages boots and Shoes 10 boxes fish,
II packages merchandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Piper Makes More Coutes.,on,

Piper Makes Uore Confession.
BOSTON, May 10.-In addition to his confess
sion of murders, Piper states that he had an
idea for burning buildings and on the 10th of
Dec. 1873, he fred Concord Hall, and also at
tempted to burn Briggs store. On the night
OF the Landergan murder he confesses that he
assaulted girl named Sullivan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
MARRIED.

In this city, May 8, by Rev. j. McWhinnie. Albert
Webber of Alfred and Mrs. Marietta Weber of Port
land.
In this city. May 10, by Rev: W. E. Gibbs. Rev.
@. H. Shinn of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Maria S. Bur-
nell of Deering, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Connecticut SenatOrship.
Barnum Receives the Caucus
Nomination.

HARTFORD, May 10.-The vote for United
States Senator to night in the Democratic lepis-
lstive caucus resulted as follows:-Barnnm.
LOO; English, "a; Ingersoll, 1. Barnum was
nominate by reclamation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11
Michigan Republican Convention.

DETROIT. May 10.-The Republican State
Convention assembled at Grand Rapids today,
Delegates at large to the Republican, National
Convention were chosen. ''AN -'"''ona al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-11

international checker match betvoon Tas
Wylie, champion of England. and VIM Pa on
ert Baker of Boston was begun last night,
Three games were played, two drawn and one
won by Wyle. Fifty games constitute the
match. WIG