davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22

EAarER N.
speaker Kerr's Remains.

speaker kerr's Remains.
WASHINGTON. August 2l.-The following
telegram was received from \. \. Cox this
morning from Rockbriiec Alum Springs,
Virginia: " Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Sayler
arrived here this morning with the casket.
Speaker kerr's remains are embalmed. and
an escort will leave for Washington this
evening and arrive there at : o'clock In
the morning. and leave there by the first
train for tho West"
When the remains Of the late Speaker
Kerr arrive here Sergeant-at-Arms Thomp-
son will take charge Of them. He IL in
favor Of having them lie in State n day
in the Capitol. Speaker Sayler. before
leaving Last night for Rockbridge Alum
Springs. strongly favored such q course.
This will depend much on the feeling Of
Mrs. Kerr in this respect.
Vice President Ferry having received q
dispatch from Adams. Clerk Of the House
IL Representatives. stating that he, with
the body Of Mr.. Kerr. would arrive here
tomorrow morning, has delayed his de-
parture for Michigan, and will accompany
the remains Of the late Speaker Ia their
last resting place, at New Albany. lndi.
n
NV ,"hN, .usus' yn =
.ity puiiuinss" 'nis,i'i
day were displayed ut hslf.mast, out OF re-
spect TO the memory Of the late Speaker
Kerr.
That - ReEorm- Candidate.
yrw Wong Aumst d IN T,m,, his
,,o,,i,g b,. n remarkable editorial show.
ing thst' "Goyernor Tilden having sworn
I'm isGl ,h., hi. entire income for the wear
isca. from ali sources. liable 10 TAXATION
-co,n..l fe.s. dividends. rents. etc.-was
only Al us. ne In 1876 svears that during
,ha same wear 1852 he received from two
.o,r..s .ion. Tor hi. .e,y,ce. 10 n single
.annsny son o0 nv bis own .worn MI.
mission. therefore. Tiiden stands indebted
"a the Government IN n ~conslderable sum
for unpaid income tax Tor lsd2' and We
have two statements 10y Tilden utterly in
consistent With each other The T'~''
proceeds In show other sources Of revenue
enjoyed by the Governor. AMI says he
never returned any statement OF his M
come except Tor Two years, ana was nha--
sessed during the other years the income
tax existed.
.s.,.,,.--. a--...,.,,o.
-, ~,
chicA.o, Nusus ~ sI"'-" WASH
nhs,on sis Ia, ~ ,'.in.' .os,iu.". W.
,ha Damoc,s,ic manasers nave siar,eJ n
Soldiers Veteran Association. with Gem
eral Hooker as its President and General
Denver 81 this city n Chairman of tile
Executive Committee. of which General
II. Il. Mitchell and Representative A. \.
Williams are also members. This com
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The export Of quicksilver from Kan
Francisco by sea for July amounted tn
over 400 TASKS, distributed a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22

Yer Vice PresiAssf'
WILLIAM A. WHISTLER,
or NEW roak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22

Mas. LoNBARp. q widow. In tho lady
who has shattered tho marble heart OF
a prominent New York journalist.
"a RIAL estate pool Lots under
water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Fer P~r.slass, Of The Usissa ssssss.
RUTHERFORD D. hArGs'
or ONO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22
The cold Hill Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22
SATURDAY. -. September Q, 1875

The Miners 81 the oomsiock have 90 frv
opportunitie. OF breathing the fresh air and Of
enjoying outdoor e~lerciss that the Miner
Unions have found II Necessary to set apart Que
day In each year fSr rural rcrsatioo. Ample
car room has been secured for the occasion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22
BORN.
MARRIED,

DoBBINs-MoNTRosE-in Carson. Aug,
Is, A. j. Dobbins 10 M'ss Irene Montrose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22

DIED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22
MUSIC LESSONS.

Nrss. HELEN MARBLE MCLEAN WILL
receive Paplls fur Ipstrsmsntal and Vocal
xusie and Dramatic Hioeuil on at her rooms.
~ North O street. near Sutton avenue mp
stsisl. virsinis. Nevada. suai Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22

The different County Central Committees are
requested and directed 10 provide for the elee.
lion OF Delegates In their rerpeetive COUNTIES.
by order u the Conmiitre.
.. O.. RtQuA. Chairman.
GroRar A. krsa, secrtary. ty9std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-22

or ONO
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Fish's Demands of Spain.

Secretary Fish's Demands of Spain.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Cuban correspond
ence shows the last letter of Mr.. Fish to Mr..
Gushing of Nov. 9TH reviewing the situation OF
affairs. He says it is now the desire of this
government to satisfactorily adjust all ques-
tions, and in this desire we have been patient
almost to the limits of endurance. He insists
that Spain shall bring General Burriel to trial
in accordance with the protocol, that in refer
ence to all the pending questions the relations
of this country with Spain are endangered by
delay, and that as to all equality, the Spanish
government should be informed that the good
relations with this government, depend on an
early, a satisfactory and conclusive adjust
ment. A telegram from Mr.. Gushing, Nov. is,
says the Spanish government repeats the assur.
ance of the trial of Burriel.
Cabinet Meeting.
The Cabinet session to day lasted nearly two
hours The Cuban question was the subject of
discussion, but it's consideration was rot at
tended by any circumstance of unusual import.
ance.
The District of sIumbia Bonds.
The House Committee on Appropriations
to day unanimously decided to report adversely
on the bill appropriating 1922, 1877 to pay inter-
est on the 365 per cent District of Columbia
bonds, upon the ground that Congress was
bound to extent only that interest shall be paid
and that as $S00,000 of the sum heretofore ap-
propriated remains in the district treasury, a
part of this should be applied in the paymen t
of interest and that hereafter interest should
be paid from the district current receipts.
Various MATTERS
The committee of ways and means gave a
hearing this morning 20 deputatlon from the
United Brewers Association in regard to the
revenue law which fixed the quantity of malt
in the production OF beer.
A number of bids bearing the impress of a
fraudulent stamp have been discovered in the
postoffice department. They are over 100 in
number. The bids so found are mainly in
Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, all of them
now being in course of fulfillment.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
THE MUTUAL COUNCIL.
Mr. Beeciner Explains WHY Il
Fell Through.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher
writes to the Roston Journal correcting some
misapprehensiops in regard to the mutual
council called by Plymouth Church. He pro-
nounces the newspaper statements generally
imperfect and incorrect. He says Mrs. -Moulton
withdrew her request for a mutual council
against the wishes and urgent influences OF
Plymouth Church, and the latter is still willing
to call it. 1t is not true that Mrs. Moulton was
obliged to withdraw because Plymouth Church
would not agree to the churches which she de-
sired. On the contrary, the committee of the
church accepted every name suggested in her
behalf by Judge Van Colt. Mrs. Moulton
broke the conference on the sole ground that
the committee of Plymouth Church had pointed
out and asked her to consider the impropriety
of asking two churches of known antagonsm
to Plymouth Church. The committee did not
refuse to call these churches, but declared its
willingness to do so if Mrs. Moulton desired it.
He closed by saying, ''No perversion of truth
can be greater than to allege that Plymouth
Church prevented the mutual council. 1t is
believed that the protest of Plymouth church
committee opened the eyes of Mrs. Moulton s
advisers to the glaring lmpropriety of calling
the church of the Pilgrims and Clinton Avenue
church, and that Mrs. Moulton did not care to
have mutual council if they were not to be
in it.'
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
FOREIGN POETS.

At Batavia Dec 4, barque Clara, Nickels, unc.
Ar at Palermo 10th inst, brig Rachel Coney, Coney,
Sid I'm Palermo : inst. barque Pearl, Ryder. for
New York.
Sid fm Genoa 4th inst sch Prescott Hazetine. Nc
- Sid fm Messina Dec 81, brig Kossack, Smith, for
New York.
Ar at Havre 10th inst, ship scoto, Mitchell, from
Ar at Marseiles 18th inst, brig Gipsy Queen, Nor
gan, Havana.
Ar at Leghorn - baroue Teekalet Tracev from
New York.
Sid fm Havre 10Th inst, ship Kentuckian, Dunbar,
SW Pass.
Ar at Falmouth goth inst, sch Maggie D Marston,
Hooper, Vera Cruz.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst. ship Northampton Trask,
New Orleans; brig Wauban, Spencer Charleston.
Cid 18th, ship Norris, Berstow, for United States
Martha Bowker, Woodside, do.
SID 10th, steamship Lake Megantic, Battersby, for
Portland and Baltimore.
Ar at Belfast, l. 10Th inst baroue Georgietta Small
Baltimore.
Put back to Cardiff 10TH ship Alex Mcneil, sproul,
Tor Hong Kong, (master's leg broken.)s
Sid fm Queenstown 7th inst baruue Sarah E Kings
bury WaterhOuse. Colon.
Ar at Jeremie 18th inst, sch Wardwell, Bergman,
New Nork.5
Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov 80 barque Mary Jenness,
Vakes. Lverpool Dec q brig Silas Martin. Brown
In port Dec 0. ships Admiral, Loring, from New
York for San Francisco; B Cheney Starkey, for
Caao, ready brig Atlas, Powers for Baltimore, do;
Ar at Cienfuegos 10th inst, sch Jos W Wilson Som
ers, New York.
Ar at Havana 18th inst barque Lizzie Merry, Kea-
zer, Portland; brig Henderson, New York; Sch
Amos Walker, Gichrist, Baltimore
Ar at Matanzas 18th, brig Callao, Leeman, Phila
delphia; schs Richardson, Pray, Richmond, Va;
18th, Nellie Dinsmore. Parker, Havana.
Ar at Cardenas 10th inst. schs Fanny Flint. War
rem, Demarara; Ralph Carlton, Hardness, Charles
ton.
Cid at st John, NIB, 10Th inst brgs Premier. Rog-
ers, Cardenas; Ellen H, Sullivan. do; schs Charles
Lawrene Luke, do; Clara Rogers. Rogers, Matan
zas; Lucy, Colwell, Eastport.
Ar 20th, brig Deborah S Scule Soule Bueksport
to load for Cuha
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
Forty Fourth Congress-Flrst Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f.
In his opening prayer. the chaplain after in
voking the blessing of Divine Providence upon
the nation, said: ''As thy servants here as
sembled this day to remember him who so late.
ly presided in this chamber, we beseech Thee
let Thy heavenly assurance fell upon them as
it did upon him"
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on FL
nance, reported a substitute Tor the Senate bill
to provide for a commission on the subject of
the alcoholic liquor traffic. Placed on the cal
endar.
Mr. Logan of Illinois introduced bill to re-
duce the number and increase the efficiency of
the medical corps of the army military.
A resolution was adopted instructino the
Committee on Printing TO inquire and report
what legislation is necessary TO prevent the
publication of documents OF no practical value
Adopted
Mr.. Boutwell, submitted resolutions that the
Senate has received with profound sorrow the
announcement of the death of Henry Wilson.
late Vice President Of the United States and
President of the Senate, and for eighteen wears
member of the Senate and further, that the
business of the Senate be suspended, that his
TRENDS and associates may pay fitting tribute
to his memory.
The chair lad before the Senate tribute to
the memory of the deceased from the American
citizens residing in Berlin, transmitted to the
Senate by the Secretary of State. Agreed to.
Eulogies We're then delivered by Messrs.
Dou1Weil, hdIuiln, CIaSiu, cameron OF Ia,
Merrill, Stevenson, ingalls,, Bogy, Morton, An
thony and Dawes, after which the Senate ad-
journed till Monday.
HOUSE.
Considerable debate arose on the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Knott allowing Judge McCau-
less to retire from the bench on full pay al
though not 20 years old, Finally the bill was
passed, 142 against 100.
The House then proceeded to take action on
the usual resolutions in honor of the memory of
the late Vice-President Wilson. The privilege
of the floor was accorded to delegation of In
diana editors
Eulogies were then pronounced on the vr-
tues of the deceased Vice-Presdent by Messrs.
Harris and Warren of Massachusetts,, Kelly of
Pennsylvania, Knott of Kentucky, Clymer of
Pennsylvania, Kasson of Iowa, Banks of
Massachusetts, Lynch of Mississippi. Hurlhur
OF Illinois, Lawrence of Ohio, Tapham of New
York, Regan OF Texas, Joyce of Vermont, and
Blair of New Hampshire
Resolutions of respect were adopted and the
House at O'Clock adjourned till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
Books Received.

The Nature of Light. With general account
Of Physical Optics. By DR.. Eugene Lammel.
Volume XVIII of the International Scientific Sc
ries. Cloth, S56 pp., with 1888 illustrations and
plate of spectra in chromolithography, price So.
New York: D. Appleton g. Co. Portland: Bal
ley & Noyes.
The Cotton States in the Spring and Sum-
mer of 1873. By Charles sNordhoff, author of
"Politics for Young Americans" Paper, 112 pp,
New York: d. Appleton g Co. Portland Bal
ley q Noyes.
Thrift. By Samuel Smiles author of "SelfHelp,''
&c. Cloth, 400 PIP. New York: Harper & Broth
ers. Portland: LoriDg, Short & Harmon.
Elijah the Prophet. By the Rev. William M.
Iayior, author of David, King of Israel" Cloth,
zlf PIP. New York: Harper & Brothers. Port
land: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
victor and Vanquished. A Novel. By Mary
Cecil Hay, author of sold Myddelton's Money"
&c. Paper, 145 pp., price 80 cents. New York ::
Harper & Brothers. Portland: Lorng. Short &,
Harmon.
owen Gywnnes Great Work. A Novel. By
the author of Wandering Wile," &c. Paper. 119
pp., price so cents. New York: Harper & Broth
ers. Portland: Loripg, Short g. Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
MATTERS IN MAINE.
GRAND ARMY.
Meeting Of the Department OF
Maine at Auburn.
Especial to Press.l

LEWISTON, Jan. N.-The annual meeting of
the Department of Maine, Grand Army of the
Republic, met with Folsom Post at Auburn to-
day. Nearly every Post in the state was repre-
sented. Department Commander Connor was
unable to be present.
The report of S. J. Gallagher, Adjutant
General, shows that the actual number of posts
at the beginning of the year was q, and the
actual number of members in good standing
905. In July Theodore Lincoln Post at Den
nysville was obliged to surrender its charter.
Three new posts have been instituted during
the year, viz-Edwin Libby of Rockland, Will
son of North Turner, E. W. Woodman of East
Wilton. The roster at present shows % posts
with an aggregate Of 1904 members in good
standing, showing an actual gain during the
year OF 2l9. The gains the present year are as
tollows:-BY muster 273, by transfer II, by re-
instatement 1853. The losses were as follows:
BY death 13, discharge 8, transfer 26, dropped
1O6, suspended 20, dishonorable discharge one.
The amount disbursed for relief in 1875 was
$2,O73.lz The posts disbursing the largest
sums are as follows: Bosworth of Portland,
S1,O96.39; Knox of Lewiston, $254 %; Sheridan
OF Biddeford, $362.19; Folsom of Auburn,
$17779. The number of comrades and families
OF the same relieved during the year was SO; the
number of the same class relieved not belong
ing TO the Grand Army was 14O. BY the above
it will be seen that the order is in very pros
porous condition and enters the year 1876 on
irmer basis than it ever was before. The quar-
termaster' report Will show about $500 in the
treasury.
Accident.
BowDoINHAM Jan. 21.-Mr John Grady
was seriously injured to-day in a very singular
manner. He accidentally fell upon the ice
while driving team and as the sled heavily
loaded passed by him, the sled broke through
tipping toward him and buried him some three
feet under the waller. He remained there some
ten minutes and was taken out in an insensible
condition and badly injured. A.
Death of Calais Physician.
CALAIS Jan. N.-Dr. George T. Porter of
this city, died last Eight of cerebo-spinal men
ingitis in logging camp about eleven miles
out. He was with party on hunting expe-
dition. p
ITO the Associated Pressl
Death ftom Paralysis.
BDDEFoRD, Jan. 21.-Alonzo L. Berry of
this city, who had paralytic shock in the
court room in Saco yesterday, died at midnight
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
Needless Suffering

Many persons of weakly constitution, with dyspep-
tic and bilious tendencies suffer lifelong bodily dis
tress unnecessarily. Their existences commonly
shorter than those of healthier mortals, but while
they last it is usually the case that they contin
ually dosing themselves or being dosed to no pur-
pose. Could they be induced to use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters for while, strength regained di-
geston restored, and the disappearance of bilious
symptoms, would speedily acquaint them with the
difference between remedy which deals with causes
and those which affect symptoms merely Not only
are the Btters searching specific for complaints af
feetng the stomach liver intestinal CANAL but they
are in consequence of their invgorative and bracng
influence upon the entire physique. an admirable
means OF protecting the system against the atmos-
pheric influences which beget malariaI disease
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
FERNAND1NA-Ar 14th, sch Almeda F Vile,

FERNANDINA-Ar 14th, sch Almeda F Wiley,
Wiley, New York.
CID 14th, brig Morancy. Redonnet, Port johnson /;
l5th. ID Rich. Paine, Sagua.
CHARLESTON-Cld nth inst, schs Flora Condor,
French, New York via Port Royal; Lizzie Young,
Young. Philadelphia via Brunswick; Simmons,
RICHMOND, VA-Sld 18th, sch Clara Jane, Gar
rison, South Amboy.
BALTIMoRE-Cld 18th, brig Concord, Boddan, tor
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch George H Bent,
Sid I'm Newcastle 10th, sch H Townsend, for
New York.
Sid fm Delaware Breakwater 2Oth sch Kate Grant,
for Port Spain.
Janeiro 46 days; brig Sportsman. Blanchard, Seville
via Perth Amboy; schs A B Perry, Look, Havana;
Clara SAWYER, Branscomb, Mt Desert.
Cid 18th, brig Charlotte Buck Smith, Cardenas
schs A DeHart, Farnham. AUX Cages; Post Boy,
Robinson, Havana Harris, Benton. New Or
Leans; VIM Drury. Henderson, Savannah; Edw
Cid Goth. schs Izetta. Hncks, for Barbados; Lucy
Jones, Marbugh, kichmond,Va; Eva III Lewis, Som
ers. Norfolk; Anna Merritt, Pinkham for Port de
PRoVIDENCE-sld Goth, sch H Condor, Milli-
kene eBaltimore
FALL RIvER-sd goth, sch A W Ellis, Ferguson,
New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-In port 10, schs L A
Morse, MARI Providence for do; E L Leonard, Wood
PAWTUCKET-Ar 10th, sch Pavilion, Leach,
NEWPORT-In port 18th, schs Adriana, Merrill,
Providence for New York; Chilion. Grant, and Mary
sands, Rowe do for do; Orient, Staples do for do;
w b Darling, l. Walsh, and Pavilion.
Also, schs Fl Hurlbut, Griffin fm Parker's Head
Tor Staten lsiand Sabao, Lamson, Boston tor New
York; Mary, Magee, Searsport for Bucksport; Post
French, fm Deer Isle tor do; Hattie Coombs Fisher
Rockland for do.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A Ar 10th, brig Hattie E
Wheeler, Armstrong. Curacao 10 days for Portland
schs BENZ b Church, Kelley. Galveston for Boston
Vineyard. Rosebrook, fm Port Royal for do; Abbott
Devereux, Rich, Sierra Leone for do
BOSTON-Cld 2Ist, sch Setagawa, Guptill, for
st Pierre.
Sid goth, sch VIM Connors, for jacksonville, hav-
ing repaired.
BATH-Sld 10th, ship Reaper, (new 1850 tons)
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
MARRIED..

In Bridgton. jan. 5. VIM. E. Graham of Sebago
and Miss Sarah L. Mason of Denmark.
In Cornish, JAN 16, Solomon Babb and Miss Abbe
Hanson, both of Hiram.
In Harrison, Dec 80, Jos Witham of North Brids-
ton and Miss Mary Dudley of Harrison.
In Bath, Jan. 10, James Purngton and Miss Sarah
A, daughter of Reuben S. Hunt, Esq.
In Brunswick, Jan. 49, James N Fl. Holmes and
Miss Rose E. Getchell.
In Augusta, Jan. 10, VIM. A. Waterhouse of Min
neapols Mimi, and Miss Addie B., daughter of E. f.
Pisbury, ESQ.,, of Augusta.
In Ellsworth. Jan. 13, John W. Cousins and Miss
Nellie b. Sargent.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
The Brewers Contribution to the Gem
tenniaI.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The American Brew.
ers' Association met at Philadep phia last night
and voted to erect star shaped structure near
the Agricultural Hall ON the Centennial
grounds, to exhibit the rise and progress of the
brewing business In this country. H. I'll. Reuter-
of Boston is chairman of the executive COM
mittee. They are authorized to expend $780,
900.
In one section will be illustrated the brewery
of fifty years ago, when beer making was done
by hand. Another section will show the i'm
proved brewery of the !present day. All the
accessories to the business will be represented,
from barley in the sheaf and growing hop
vines to the beer in the keg
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
unaAMESra,IE RNRra

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld Goth, ship Voyager, Chase,
Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, sch d Ingraham,
Ames, Galveston.
Ar up 10th, sch Willard. Willard Kingston
Ar up 10Th, barques Reunion, Emerson st Thomas
Ephm Williams. Keen, Pensacola.
MOBlLE-Cld 10Th, brig Herman, Hchborn, for
Havre.
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th, sch Ida & Annie, Cook,
Indianold.
Cid 18th, brig Isis, Anderson. for Havana; sch P
Gerrish Armstrong, Cardenas.
KEY WESTON 18th, ship Bolivia Murphy, (fm
Galway for Galveston.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market

FRIDAY, January 21.-The grain market is firm
with no changes to note Moasses is dull and prices
are unchanged. Apples are steady with no changes
note Flour is steady at the following prices Super
fine 30 q 575; extra spring rs q 1885, double ex-
ira spring so q 90; patent spring wheats s 90 q
Michigan Winter best rs a 90; Low grade Mchi-
gan 7 90 q 25; st. Louis Winter, fair 90 @ 50:
Winte, good, 8 90 q 25; % best 30 @95O.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22

EaleaD & Wilson's shoddy mill in Medwav
Mass, was burned Thursday night. Loss
$4,000.
William Wesgate of Brooklyn, was knocked
down in Broadway Thursday nigh and then
gagged and robbed bylthree highwaymen. One
was arrested.
Assemblyman Wilcox of Sacramento, has
been held in $4,000 for assault upon news
paper reporter.
John 5. Robinson, of the firm of Taylor &
Co. of Hartford, Conn, fell from a window Of
his sleeping apartment to the pavement below
and was killed. His life was insured for $780,
600.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

The new.bridge over the Saco river at North
Conway is completed.
VIM. Harlan, son of ex Secretary Harlan.
died in San Francisco yesterday.
Indian editorial excursionists paid their res
poets to the President yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22
DIED.

In Yineland, N j., Jan. 10, Levi E. Field former
ly of Portland.
Funeral services this afternoon at o'clock, at
No. 235 Waterville street.
In Freeport Jan. 16, Rachel Rogers aged 72 years
months.
In East Harpswell Jan. 16, Abigail H. Eastman,
aged rs years months.
In Brunswick, Jan. Is, Mrs Sarah j. Merriman
aged AZ years months.
la Brunswick, Jan. 16, Mr.. Benjamin French,
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22

Oct 2S lat 10 s, Ion $50 E. barque Thos A Goddard,
from Yokohama for New York.
Jan 7, off the Start, barQue Wetterhorn Wyman
from Hull for New Orleans.
. Jan 10, North of Cape Florida 20 miles, barque
Scotland, from Mobile for Boston.
Jan 18. off Absecom, sch Abbott Deyereux, from
Sierra Leone for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-22

NEW YORK. January 2t-Evening.-The Money
market is working easier with ample supply Of
money o4ering call at a per cent FOREIGN
Exchange firm for go days sterling at 4Ssa @ ASS and
quiet tor demand 1881.
Gold opened and closed a: lis; sales in the in
term at 113 q 1929. The rates paid for carryiag
were 4, 81, 3 and per cent The clearances at the
Gold Exchange Bank $2S, ,63l 0OO The Assistant
Treasurer paid out to-day $l3S,000 in interest and
$s5,OOO in redemption OF bonds. The customs re-
ceipts to-day were $360000.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov