davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
The New York postofics robbers, John Kel.
~ and Mary J. Collins, have been remanded

The New York postoffice robbers, John Kel.
ly and Mary j. Collins, have been remanded
for trial on Friday.
7. and R. Slerin & Cain, wholesale dry goods
merchants of Louisville, have gone into bank
ruptcy. Liabilities $167, 900; assets 100000.
The Comptroller of the Currency has de.
clared dividend of 20 per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the First National Bank Of Wi.
chita, Kan.
The Walnut street Presbyterian church of
st. Louis has voted to sever its connection with
the Southern General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church by vote of 1917 to q.
Henry Gravelin the Vermont murderer, con-
victed Wednesday, attempted suicide yester-
day morning by cuttiog his throat with piece
OF glass. He may recover.
The Central Hotel and several adjoining
buildings at Long Branch were burned yester-
day. Loss about $4,000. The property was
fully insured.
A Whitestone, L. l., despatch gays Flushing
Bay and He'll Gate were crowded with heavy
ice Wednesday, and large number of schoon-
ers were at anchor in that vicinity bound to and
from eastern ports.
A train on the Langton & Big Sandy rail-
road ran OFT the track near Star station, KY,
Wednesday, cutting off the legs of the engi-
ueer. John Morris, aud injuring four passen-
gers slightly.
1t is said that Samuel H. Burdett, late Com
missioner General of the Land Office at Wash
ington, and who mysteriously disappeared from
New York, was seen recently in San Antonio,
Texas.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce has
passed resolutions deprecating the state and
municipal taxes which have obliged banks in
that city to reduce their capital and thus Grip
pie financial resources of business men.
VIM. Orion left for Washington yesterday
morning. The officers of the Western Union
Co. state that every lawful means will be re-
sorted to for preserving the secrecy of dis
patches passing through the companies offices.
After several days ballotng, the New Jersey
| House of Representatives was organized yes.
| terday morning. -Four Republicans voted with
| the Democrats and elected for Speaker o. f.
Rabe, Democrat, and for Clerk John Y. Foster,
| Republican.
G. N. Griffin has been commissioned by the
| native government Of Samoa to negotiate a
treaty of commerce and amity with the United
| States, the main object being the obtaining of
| the moral support of the American COVER n
ment
| TIE Thomas Fl. Morgan who endeavored to
| swindle the banks of Montgomery, Ala, and
| Lowell, Mass, obtained the engraved checks
| on the Lowell bank in December last after
| business hours-of the errand boy of Me ssrs.
| Maverick, Stephen & Co., engravers, on Full.
| ton street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE
Explosion Of BombsheIl in the Bidde.
ford Court Room.

Explosion Of n BombsheIl in she Bidde-
ford Court Room.
BIDDEPoRD, Jan. 1.-THE case of Drew vs.,
Quarter, wherein the plaintiff, prominent
lawyer, sues defendant for balance claimed
for professional services rendered when Quarter
was tried for arson, continues to excite much
attention and fills the court room. When the
evidence was all in, Mr.. Lunt for the defend
ant, exploded bombshell, submitting the
opinion of Judge Peters 63d Maine Reports,
page 181, wherein in similar case, it was ruled
that lawyer could not recover for professional
services, unless record evidence was produced
that he was regular practcing attorney.
Drew not having introduced such evidence
could not recover anything but actual disburse.
mtnts. The case is suspended for the present,
to allow the plaintiff counsel to search the re-
cords at Alfred for the necessary proof.
The Eastern Railroad DefauIter.
The messenger Of the Eastern railroad who
stole $4,000 and decamped is Horace P. Smith,
we'll known young man Of this city and a
son of the late Geo. S. Smith, formerly amer
chant on Main street. Smith has heretofore
borne an excellent reputation. He has wild
owed mother residing here who cannot account
for her sous sudden deviation from the path
of rectitude as he has always been pradent
and saved money, and had no bad habits. The
police have been searching for young Smith,
but do not believe he has been here since the
theft.
Criminals Sentenced.
In the Supreme Court to-day Judge Peters
sentenced batch of criminals Cy Curtis,
alias Slippery John, alias VIM McCue. got
five years in state prison for burglary. Curtis
recently got out of prison. Mike Grogan got
three years for the same offence. Ingalls, An
drews got six years for the same offence. Chas.
York, alias Wild Bill, six years for the same
offence. Chas. A. Staples in Jail two months
for the same offence. John S. Smith in Jail
four tbs
Dedication,
The Methodist church at North Biddeford
was dedicated with interesting services to-day.
Rev. Ammi S. Ladd of Bath preached the ded-
icatory sermon.
Robbery in Berwick.
SOUTH BERWICK, Jan. 1.-THE jewelry store
Of j. o. McCorrison s. Co., North Berwick
was entered by thieves last might and about
$500 worth of property taken. There is no
clue to the robbers.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
Railroad Accident.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 1.-THE night train
on the Virginia Midland Raircad which left
here at 45 o'clock this morning, ran over a
broken raj $50 yards north of Kettle Run
bridge, between Manassas and Bristow, 30 miles
from this city The engine, baggage car and
forward passenger car passed over in safety.
but two sleeping cars-one from Boston to Dan
vile, and the other from Washington to New
Orleans-left the track and ran down an en-
bankment The track was INSTRUCTED for a
short time. Train arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon and brought in surgeons and the
wounded The latter were carried to Wash
ington. The wounded number Is, some of
them severely. None, however, were killed
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
FIFTY.sIXTH LEGISLATURES.

AUGUSTA, Jan. II.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Penney of Augusta.
Papers from the House disposed of in concur
renee.
On motion of Mr.. Wheelwright of Bangor,
the resolve sent up from the House
That the mayors of cities and the selectmen
of towns be requested to forward to the Secre-
tary OF State statement of the amount of in
debtedness of said towns and cities, distin-
gushing what part of it is for municipal and
what for other purposes, and stating the amount
OF absolute and of collateral Indebtedness. They
shall also state the Indebtedness in 1866. And
the Secretary of State is hereby instructed to
send instructions to said officers for the purpose
of obtaining such information,
was amended on motion of Mr.. Wheelwright
of Bangor, by striking out title, by substituting
word "ordered'' for word resolved" and by
striking out the word required, and inserting
instead the word requested" The resolve as
amended was passed.
Ordered, That the Committee on the Judci-
airy inquire into the expediency of so amending
the Revised Statutes or enactiDg law that no
city, town or plantation shall hereafter increase
its Indebtedness beyond five per cent CT its
valuation.
Ordered, That the Committee on Legal AT
fairs inquire into the expediency of authoriz-
ing by statute trial justices in their counties to
renew executions issued by other trial justices
in cases of the removal. disqualification or
death of the trial justices who issued such exc
cutions originally.
Mr.. Burleigh presented the petition of the
County Commissioners of Aroostook county for
an appropriation to defray the expenses of veri-
tying meridian line, established agreeaby to
chapter 43 of the Revised Statutes, which was
referred to the Committee on State Lands and
State Records
The committee on Senatorial votes submitted
their report. The fol lowing is the vote for
York and Cumberland counties:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Evening-Call loans done
early in the day at q per cent, but afterwards
dropped off to per cent. at which the closing busi-
was done prime mercantile paper discounted at
5 q per cent Sterling bankers rates reduced TO
1884 for 60 days and 4S5 for demand with business at
4s3 a 1885,
Gold opened and closed at LOG with sales in the in
term at 1853; market very quiet. The carrying
rates were q per cent. The clearances were $685.,
364,000 The customs receipts to day were $2SS.O00
Treasury disbursements $50! 900 for interest and
$S3O,o00 for bonds; silver bars 1871 currency and
124 gold. Governments firm with rise in CTS from
1115 to 1923.
Railway mortgages firm. Stocks dull and weak
with pretty general decline OF a per cent. and of
1per cent. in New Jersey Central. Fear of trouble
in New Orleans to affect desire for speculation
Illinois Central the feature of the market though
not the most active stock falling from s. to 624 and
closed at GO.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed but 1000 Shares including New York Central
1850 shares, Lake Shore 1850 shares, Pacific Mail
900 shares ST Paul HOO shares, do preferred $3.50
shares. Ohos 1900 shares Western Union 1915 Shares
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western 400 shares, New
Jersey Central $3.50 shares. Michigan Central 1900
shares, Illinois Central 500.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
The Ashfabula Disaster,

AsHTABULA, O., Jan. H-Before the coron-
er's jury to-day Jos. Tomlinson testified
Resides in Ottawa, Canada; is general super
intendent OF lighthouses in the employ of the
building from 1910 to 1870; he made the draw
ings for the iron Howe truss bridge over
Ashtabula Creek. the one which had lately
fallen; he did this under instructions from Mr..
Stone; he never approved of wrought iron
truss over large span; it makes an unneces-
sary heavy bridge. and all the strains accumu.
late on the end braces; Notwithstanding its
weight, it would have been strong, durable
bridge had the main braces been sufficiently
strong; these were not made as large as origin
ally designed, and it was his intention that
they should be strengthened, but his connectlon
with the company was severed on account of
the difference that arose between himself and
Mr.. Stone concerning this bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Antioqnia Rebellion Bloody Battle
in Ecuador,


i'm Ecuador.
PANAMA, Jan. 2.-Negotiations for peace are
being carried on between the Republicans in
Antioquia and the national government.
A revolution started in Santander by Leo
nardo Canal against the government was quick.
ly suppressed. The revolutionists surrendered
on the 18th nit. with all their munitions of
war.
The legislature of the state of Panama re.
Jected the petition Of the Boston Ice Co. to
abolish the ice monopoly in that state. The
ice company here appealed to Bogota where
there is hardly doubt that the monopoly will
be annulled as unconstitutional
News has been received of a bloody battle at
Galte, Ecuador, on the 18th ult, between the
constitutional army, $500 strong, under Gen.
Aparicio, and the revolutionary forces under
Gems. Urbina and Veintelnilla, which lasted
about three hours, and ended in the complete
rout OF the former and the capture of their
ommander-in-chef. Both sides behaved
bravely. losing altogether 400 killed and
much larger number wounded. When the
news of the disaster reached Quito, President
Borrero left the palace and took refuge, it is
said, at the Columbian legation, while the citi-
zens pronounced in favor of the revolution.
The revolutionary forces would probably enter
Quito on the 18th ult, which it is expected
would put an end to the war.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. o. by Rev. Father Bradley, James
L OConne1 and Miss Cassie Lyons, both Of Port
land.
In BrowDfield Jan. TO- by Rev. E. s. Jordan, Abner
G. Wakefield and Mrs. Mary P. Warren, both of
Brownfield
In Winthrop, Dec. IL, Chas. E. Getchell OF Augusta
and Miss Lizzie A. Titus OF Monmouth.
In Dresden, Jan. 1, Melvin o. Randall Of Rich
mond and Miss Sarah E. Mayors of Dresden.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 3, Everett S. Means and Mary
l.. Deaittre.
In Ellsworth, Jan. g. Charles D. Robinson of Ire
mont and Miss Mary A. Langley OF Lamoine.
In Brooksvile, Dec II, Manning E. Perkins and
Miss Helen A. Bckford.
In Sedgwick, Jan. g. Melvin HERMAN and Miss
Elesa j, Jiles, both of Brookin
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

IL receipts of internal revenue yesterday $780,
1892, customs 1856, 479.71.
The Attorney General has come to no decis-
ion in the Louisiana case yet.
A plot tor the escape of the Molly Maguires
confined in Jail at louisville has been fms
trated.
One OF the trustees of Dartmouth College
says no successor to President Smith has vet
been elected and will not be till the 3Oth.
Henry Browns house in Portsmouth, r. l..
was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning,
The owner perlshed in the flames.
The store of A G. Tabor at Medfield juno.
ton, Mass, was entered by burglars Wednes.
DAY night and robbed of large portion of the
goods. The building was then fired but dis
covered in time to prevent its destruction.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
NEW YORK.
The Rennett.lIaxD Duel.

New YORK, Jan. 11.-Besdes DR.. Phelps, of
the Bennett-May affair. subp3nas were issued
to Hermann Oelrichs, Carroll Livingston and
Rowland S. Robbins, all of whom were believ-
ed to have been members of the duelling party,
directing them to appear before the grand jury
of the Court of General Sessions-the purpose
being to obtain information from them in re-
gard to the duel. The summons was served
upon Oelrichs yesterday afternoon at the Union
Club, but neither Carroll Livingston nor How
ard S. Robbins had been found at late hour
last night. 1t is understood that these gentle
men will follow the example of DR.. Phelps in
refusing to testify before the grand jury.
A private despatch was received from Balti-
more at a late hour last night to the effect that
Frederick May had been wounded in the thigh
in his duel with Bennett. The injury was so
severe that it was feared fatal result might
ensue.
1t is stated here that Mr.. Bennett left town
on learning of the arrest of DR.. Phelps, but his
whereabouts are not known, or if known, would,
OF course, not be communicated. If the pro-
ceedings are continued. Bennett will probably
go abroad. The strong attachment existing be-
tween MIR. Bennett and Miss May is unbroken,
ing faith in his honor and affection. Mr.. Fred
erick May is still in Baltimore.
The grand jury continued the Investigation
Of the Bennett-May duel today. They had be-
fore them Hermann Oelricks cousin to Fred
erick May, who is said to have known all about
send, who, it is stated, was summoned by JAS
Gordon Bennett to draw up his will before de-
parting for the dueling ground. Both Witness
es answered the questions asked and left, but
the information is insufficient to authorize an
Indictment against the principals. Several 9th
er persons who are supposed to know some
thing about the affair have been summoned,
It is rumored in Philadelphia that Dr. William
ii. Pancrast has gone to Maryland, near the
scene of the due, to attend to Mays wounds,
which are said to be severe.
Death of Lucille Western.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Lucille Western, the
we'll known actress and a native of Boston.
died here tonight.
The Ice Strikers.
RoNDoUT, Jan. 1.-There is a general strike
OF the ice men bere. A gang of one hundred
armed strikers has driven away the laborers at
an the ice houses in the vicinity, and threaten
to attack them and destroy the machinery at
the houses if work is resumed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
Views of Colored C;,;x.u

BOSTON, Jan. ia mass meeting of colou
ed citizens was held in Newport r. L. this
evening to consider the present ASPECT of noIits
ical affairs. Benjamin I. Burton presided
Letters were read from William Lloyd Carl
SOD, Wendell Phillips and Fred Douglass. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Van Horne.
George I. Downing and Rev. j. G. Perser. Al,
address of the colored people of Rhode Island
was adopted with resolutions of thanks to
President Grant, sympathy for their outraged
brethen in the South, and faith that Hayes and
Wheeler are entitled to be inaugurated
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 10th. Mrs. Mary D., wife of Eben
l.. Small, aged go years II months.
burial services Saturday at O'Clock p. m, from
No. May street,
In this city, Jan. II, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, wife Of
Hon. j. Smith aged 81 years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
at her late residence in Stoudwater. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
In this city, Jan. II. at the residence of his son.
j. W. Sawyer, Capt. Henry Sawyer, aged So years
months.-a soldier of the war of 1872.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
at bis late residence
In Georgetown, Jan 7, Louisa P, wife of Moses
Riggs. aged 81 years months rs days.
In Rockland, Dec. 10, Mrs. Mary j., widow Of the
late B. f. Blackstone, aged II years.
In Rockand, Dec %, Capt. G. Y. Cottrell, aged 81
years months.
In Northport Jan. 2, Mrs. Ruby HolbIook, wife of
Henry Gardiner, aged rs years.
In Warren, Dec. 10, Mrs Catharne Weaver, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
Heavy Damaxes forEiheI.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE libel suit of Rev.
Stuart Robinson of Louisville, against Mckee.
Fishback & Horser proprietors Of the old st.
Louis Democrat, was brought to close today
by the de endants' confessing Judgment in the
sum OF $40, 900, and agreeing to pay all costs of
the suit, including the attorneys fees for plain
tiff The original damage asked was $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
Europenn Markets.

european UafKttss
LONDON, January lilo P. M.-Consols at IS
Lilo for money and account.
LONDON, January 11-12.30 P. M.-American Sc
curities dull
LONDON, January 1850 P. M.-Consols at 95s
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, January 11.-12.3o P. M.-Cotton-the
market is dull and easier; Middng uplands 7sd; do
Orleans at 516d; sales 1000 bales, including 1900
bales for speculation and export. Receipts Of $4,000
bales, no American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Institution of the Rev. Charles A. Hol-
brook.

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 1.-THE institution of
Rev. Charles r. Hobrook, late of Brighton,
Mass, as rector of st. Johns church, took
place today. The services were lengthy and of
most impressive and elaborate character the
ancient church being filled in every part The
bishop Of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. VIM. w.
Niles, d. D.. was the institutor, the bishop of
Maine, DR.; Nicely, assisting, together with
large number of clergymen from this and other
dioceses. Bichop Miles delivered the sermon
which was powerful one. Music was rem
dered by chorus. The choir was of superior
character. During the institution exercises
the old Bible, presented to this church by
Queen Caroline, consort of George III, was
used, also the massive silver communion SER
vice presented by her in 1884 The two chairs
occupied by the bishops and from the same
source were also used, as was the ancient organ
brought from England in 1907
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

CHICAGO, January -Cattle-receipts 1000 head !;
shipments $500 head the market is very dull on ac-
count of weather no sales.
Hogs-receipts 10000 head; shipments 1880 head ;
the market is dull and buyers holding off light SELL
ing % q 30: good to extra heavy shipping IS q
Is; pens full at close.
Sheep-receipts $500 head; market dull and weak;
only sales at 8 10 "a 40.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
FINANCIAL AND C0MmGszCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market,

TUESDAY, January 1.-THE markets continue
very firm with but little or change in prices. Su
gars continue to be active at 12ic for granuated and
11sc for Extra G. Corn is steady and unchanged at
the prices quoted yesterday. Wheat is higher and
there is a good prospect of further advance in
-four. Pork and lard are very strong at the last
quoted prices.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

DR.. Palmer of Westerly, h. l., says: "HUNT's
REMEDY is the most effective medicine 1 have ever
used in my practice for Dropsy and Kidney Diseases
81 can safely say HUNTS REMEDY has almost
raised the dedd.''
INFALLIBLE EYE WASH cures Weak Eyes.
jams eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
Temperance Reform =.

MONTPELIER, Vt, JAN 11.-C. G. Frost of
Auburn, Maine, and FL. M. Bryant of Lewis
ton. Maine, who have been lecturing upon
series of meetings this evening Considershls
enthusiasm is manifested on the subject of
temperance here. ~ VI
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

Ar at New York 10th, schs Mary Amsden, Bak-
er, and Helen Thompson, Wotton, Portland; Ameri-
can Chief, -; steamer Crescent City. Aspinwall.
Off Holyhead 10th, ship Geo M Adams, Manson
New Orleans.
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th, ship John D Costar, Musaus
for United States.
Ar at Matanzas 4th, sch Ada j SimontOn, Hail.
Portland; S Bird, do.
Sid 4th, sch Jennie Beasley, Harrington, North OF
Hatteras
Bacon, Glasgow.
Ar at Havana 4th, barque Ocean Pearl. Henley,
Newport, E; schs Ralph Carlton, Pensacola; Clara
Fletcher, Sargent, New Orleans.
Cid at Philadelphia 14th, brig Geo Dale, Pierce,
Havana,
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
FOR EIGN N.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Porte Sill Re;ecs. tho p.ono..r.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan IL. Explanations
were exchanged in the conference which furth-
er demonstrated the existence of differences
between the European powers and the Porte
The Turks persisted in rejecting the proposals
of the powers.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

Wooden mill at North Salem, owned by NJ
n. Taylor, aud occupied by Hugh Simpson &
Co, was partially burned Wednesday. Simp-
son loses $4,000; Taylor $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
STATE OF MAINE.

In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January 3. 1877. J
Ordered That all bills and petitions for legislation,
except those for redress OF wrongs and grievances
which may be presented to this legislature after
WEDNESDAY, the 18th Instant! De referred 70 the
Daily Kennebec journal, Portland Daily Press,
Daily Eastern Argus. Portland Evening Advertiser,
Commercial and Lewiston journal, until said date;
and that this order shall be suspended nor recon-
sidered except by two-thlrds vote of the members
present.
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk.
In Senate, January 4, 1871.
Read and concurred.
S.W. LANE, Secretary.
A true copy. Attest
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
jams snd10t
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON - Ar 9th barque Mamie T Bell,
Fitz, Aspinwall; sch Stampede. Dow, Mobile.
Cid 9th sch Nillie Trim Drinkwater, Tuspan.
FERNANDINA--Cln 4th, sch Ethan Allen, Blake,
Matanzas.
JACKSONVILLE-Cd 4th, schs d H Ingraham,
Ames, Baltimore; Brave, FOss New York.
SAVANNAH-Cld 9Th, sch Saml Fish, Teel, Bath,
(and sailed 8th.)
Cid 9th. brig Fl Dewey. Webb, Montevideo.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 4th, schs Seth NJ Todd,
Norwood, and Geo Walker, Wilcox. Fernandina:
9th, Hattie King, Crowley, Bucksport.
CHARLESTON-Ar 9th, barque Sarah, from Liv-
erpool.
Ar 10th, sch Wyman, UIann: Boston.
ST MARYS. GA-Cld list, sch Alta Cole, Mitch
ell, Baltimore
WILMINGTON, NC Cid 9th, sch Nellie Carr,
Nickerson, Bermuda.
Below, barque PohonO, Sangster from Liverpool.
NORFOLk-Ar 9Th ship Kate Prince, Hamilton,
Liverpool.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th. brigs Tulu, Morgan, Belize;
Tewis Clark, Smith, Pont-a-PitIe II days; sehs j +
Simmons, Young, Jacksonville; Palos, Warren, Al-
gator Pond, ia; Palos, Shackford, Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12
Print Cloths Market.
Chicago Cattle Market.

rRoyIDENoE, r. l., January 1.-THE Printing
cloths market Quiet and firm at A q 4sc for best
standard and extra GA Ga goods.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

Boston stock Market
[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Jan. H..
$4,000 Eastern Railroad new 3ts. -. .......... 52k
Boston q Maine Railroad. .................10 100
25 Eastern Railroad. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... 81
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-12

CARDENAS. Schr Kate Wentworth-i903 shocks
and heads, 1888 box shocks, 5542 hoops.
LONDON. Br heads Seaward-41 $3.50 # lumber,
1901 shocks and heads prs heading, 90 empty casks
6 bbls fish, 470 hoops herring, packages merchan
disc