davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The examination of
Representative Lynch relative to the conducs
of the late election in Mississippi, was contin-
ued by the Senate cOmmittee on privileges ami
elections this morning. He testified that in his
opinion there would lave been Republican
majority Of 10000 votes in Mississippi at the
late election had the election been conducted
fairly. AS an illustration of the frauds COM
m!tted in the congressional district which the
witness represents, he stated he was at King
ston precinct, Adams county, from the opening
OF the polls till D. M, at which time over 800
Republican votes had been polled. Witness
knew this from observation and from canvass
ing among the voters outside the polls. Many
voters came to him and asked him to examine
their ballots to make sure that they were regu-
lar Republican tickets He sat in the loom
where the ballot box was for nearly three hours
and saw every ballot poled, as the inspector,
who took the ballots from the hands of the vot-
ers opened them before putting them into the
box, and it was an easy matter to distinguish
the Republican from the Democratic tickets.
He is sure there we're at least 300 Republican
votes cast before O'clock p. M, aud about So
after o'clock, but when the votes of Kings
ton precinct we're counted there were only So
Republican votes among them.
Witness stated he was sure that the 800 Re-
publican ballots polled previous to O'Clock p.
m. were removed from the ballot box and re-
placed by Democratic ballots, and that this was
done during the recess which the inspectors
took for the purpose OF eating their dinners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
MAINE.
knights Of Pythias

BmDEFoRD, Jan. ia new lodge, X. of
p, damon, No. H. installed the following Of
fcers;
James M. Andrews, Samuel G. Twombly
Charles ii. Leighton, Past Chancellors; w. d.
Andrews, G. G; w. B. Whiting, V. {; Jobu
Parker, p: W. NJ. Bradbury, M. at A; j.
Frank Hill, K of R and s; Charles a. An
Twombly, j. M. Andrews, representatives to
Grand Lodge.
Court Matters.
In the Supreme Court today in the case of
Yeaton vs.. Huntress, action on account an
nexed for corn and oats supplied plaintiff the
verdict was for plaintiff
There is movement on foot to have the
jurisdiction of the Biddeford Municipal Court
increased to $500; also project revived of hay
ing Municipal Courts both of Saco and Bidde-
ford abolished and Superior Court with jury
trials instead, to hold sessions alternately in
Rddeford and Saco
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
THE POLITICAL TELEGRAMS.
Secretary Chandler Examined Concern
ing Certain kilograms to Governor

ing Certain kilograms to Governor
Siearns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Secretary Chandler
was before tue special House committee on the
powers, &c., of the House today. He was
asked whether he had sent telegram to Gov.
Stearns of his own volitlOn or as chairman of
the National Republican Com mittee. He an
swered he presumed the telegram was sent by
him on his own motion and in his own name
Q-Was the sending of that telegram your
own individual act or that of the chairman Of
the National Republican Committee?
Al do not suppose signed my name as
chairman Of the Committee. 1 presume L did
not
Odd you send the telegram at the request
or suggestion OF anybody else than yourself?
Any impression is that received tele-
gram from Gov. Stearas suggesting the neces-
sity of sending troops. Witness then referred
to a telegram published IN the New York Tri-
bune dated Nov. 9Gh, addressed TO the chair
man of the National Republican Committee,
charging ku-klux efforts to prevent a count
Gov. Stearns telegraphed from Tallahassee
that there was no doubt of Republican ma
jorlty IN Florida If an honest canvass of the
vote could be secured; that the indications
were that violence would be resorted to in the
interior of the state, and that the ku klux had
prevented the returns from being received, &c.
The impression of the WITNESS was that this
telegram first suggested to him the necessity
fer troops He did not know who furnished
this telegram 10 tue Tribune and did not know
whether the governor Or Legislature called for
the troops.
Odd you send your telegram to Governor
Stearns of your volItioo without sug sestion,
instruc ion or direc ion of anybody else?
A-Probably the suggestion came from the
direction already mentioned,
Q-And NOBODY else?
Al decline to answer on the ground of Off
cal confidence between members of the Cabl-
net and The President.
Mr.. Field We're you Informed of telegram
being sent TO Oregon mentioning money by or
in behalf of the Democratic party?
Al only low Of that from the newspapers
and from Conversations.
Q-Dldn't Mr.. Orion communicate to you a
telegram to Oregon on that subject?
A-Not that / remember.
Witness was then discharged for the present
and the committee went into secret session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
MARINE NEWS.
Probable Loss Of Yarmouth Bark wit
All ON Board,

Probable Loss Of a Yarmouth Bark with
All ON Board.
Boston, Jan. 1S.-The bark Everett GREY.
of Yarmouth, Maine, Capt Jacob G. Lorng,
from Boston, Oct 26, for Gloucester, England,
has been out "a days and is given up for lost.
Other vessels that cleared for England in Oct.
made the voyage in % or 30 days
The Everett Grey was bark of 592 tons,
built at Yarmouth in 1871, and owned by Rich
ard Harding, Capt. Loring and Others She
was valued at $4,000 Her cargo of corn was
fully insured. Capt Loring's family resides at
Yarmouth. The following is a list of the off
GERS and crew:
Jacob G. Loripg master.
A Edwen, mate.
Duncan Mclean, second mate.
John Joues, cook.
T. Appebun, Thomas Heath, A. G. Lang
head. Robert William, I. T. Jarlng and j =.
Christopheson seamep.
John Ray mond, ordinary seaman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
DI ED.

In this city, Jan. 16, Mrs. Sarah A. McKusck, aged
IS years IL months.
In Cape Elizabeth, Jan. Is, Bradbury Rand, aged
81 years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
Relatives and friends invited Burial at conven-
fence of the family.
In cape Enzabeth, Jan IT, Addie NJ, youngest
daughter of Eben and Catharine Sawyer.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
at Der fdtbers residence.
AT Cumberland Mills, Jan. IT. Joanna H. widow
of the late Daniel ID. Shackford, aged "a years and
10 months
Funeral Saturday afternoon at u o'clock,
at the residence of ID. p. Horr. Cumberland Mills.
In South Dresden Jan. A. Robert Perkins aged
| rs years months. Boston papers please copyl
In Gray, Jan IL, Mrs Jane Hamilton, aged Ut
years Maine Farmer please copy
In Boothbay, Dec. 10, Mr.. John Gould, aged o.
years months
Iu Bristol, Dec &c, Mrs. Polly Blunt aged ~ years
In Damariscotta, Dec. 70, Mr.. John L. Prentice,
aged IL years.
In South Waterford, Levi Houghton. aged GO years
In Georgetown, JAM. Z, Mrs. Louisa r, wife o.
Moses Riggs, aged 90 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Hoar Gaining IN Massac husetts.

UhAnhnS sh HAassdCuusctt5s
Boston, Jan. 18-rhe third joint ballot for
q. s Seoator resulted as follows:
Boutwell,, SS; Hosr, 100; RIce II; Bullock,
4; Se-lye, 8.
Fourth oallot--Routwell, SO; Hoar, 1O4; Rice
II; Bullock, 4; Srelye, 4.
The conVen ian adjourned without choice.
Logan Lacks Two Votes.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan 1S.-The eighth ball
lot for s. Senator was taken TODAY and
gave Logan SO votes; Palmer, SO; Anderson,
z; Davis, 4; Harris. 1; Parish, 1.
On the ninth ballot to-day, Logan lacked two
votes of an election.
No Choice in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 18.-After four ballots,
without result, for q S. Senator to succeed
the late Andrew Jobuson, State legislature ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Last ballot (71st) stood: Key, 45; Bailey, "a !;
Wnitehouse, 9; Bates, 8. Necessary tor a
choice, so. The Republicans voted for Key.
Nebraska Elects Alvin Saunders.
OMAHA Jan. 18-Alvin Saunders was to-day
elected United States Senator on the third
Joint ballot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19

Hearing ON Bill for State Board of
HealIh-PIoposed Amendment TO the
Liquor Law-Railroad Matters.
Especial Despatch to the Press.J
AUGUSTA, Jan. IS.
The bill for State Board of Health was
before the judiciary Committee this afternoon
DR.. Sanger of Bangor, President of the Maine
Medical Association, and Drs. French and
Gerrish of Portland, DR.. Horr of Lewiston, a
committee from the same, DR.. Gordon of Port
and, and DR.. Brickett of Augusta were present
and advocated the passage of the measure. 1t
was shown that zymotc disease could be pre-
vented and epidemic disease largely controlled
by such organizations. 1t was estimated that
from 600 to 1200 lives could be saved annually
by the observance of proper sanitary laws, and
more than So 100000 which are expended in
unnecessary sickness. The bill provided for
seven members, who are to serve without pay,
and Secretary who is to receive $1,000 an
nually and travelling expenses. The organiza.
ton, which is for the purpose of disseminating
knowledge, is in no way in conflict with own
or municipal authorities.
The bill endorsing the proposed national
prohibitory law, which forbids the manufacture
1900, came up on third reading.
The Committee on Temper will report
tomorrow an amend ment adding wine and
cider to the list of intoxicating liquors, but
allowing the manufacture of cider and the sale
in quantities of one gallon or more. Under
the search and seizure clause the court is to enter
the second and third convictions as such, and the
penalty is for the second offence $50 fine and
Imprisonment three months, and for the third
offence $50 fine and Imprisonment for twelve
months.
The Committee on Railroads gave a hearing
to the petitioners for change of location of tn.
Bangor & Fiscataquis Railway. Decision was
not reached. The committee agreed to report
a bill for amendment of the statutes providing
that railway companies viii Ii use air brakes
may employ but one brakeman for each three
cars; also bill permitting the Orchard Beach
Railroad Company to operate their road ouly
part of the year. P
Editors and PubIishsrs' Association.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 18.-At the meeting of the
Editors and Publishers Association this fore
noon ex Gov. Dngley, F. K Smith of Bangor,
and P. o. Vickery of Augusta, were appointed
committee on the summer excursion. The
following were appointed county historians
Androscoggin, Nelson Dlngley, Jr. Sagadahoc
f. d. Barber; Frankie, Chas. W. Reyes;
Aroostook. Daniel Stickney; Hancock, L. A.
Emery; Cumberland, E. 81. Elwell; Oxford, G.
II. Watkins; Knox, Edwin W. Sprague; Lin
coin, James P. Wood; Penobscot, F. K. Smith
Somerset. 9. 81. Kilby; Waldo, W. ii. Smp-
son; Washington, G, W. Drisko: York Vim
Noyes.
The committee on job printing reported the
revised list which was acce pied.
1t was voted that the summer excursion be
to Moosehead Lake.
In the afternoon poem was read by Rev.
DR.. Quinby and history of the press of Cum
berland county, including biographical sketch
of the late John Neal, by E. H. EIwell of Port
land The evening meeting was devoted to
general discussion. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
THE DOMINION.
Second Day of the Meeting of the hoard
of Trade.

OTTAWA, Jan. 1S.-At the Dominion Board
of Trade meeting to-day Mr.. Stairs of Halifax,
moved and was seconded by Mr.. Troop of Hall
fax, resolution that the government be me-
moralzed for rtadjustment OF duties on sugar.
Mr.. Rowland moved an amendment that
duty of so cents be imposed on all coal import
ed into the county.
Mr.. Patterson moved which was seconded by
MIR Adam Brown of Hamilton, an amendment
to an amendment that this board favors the
adoption by Canada of national policy calcu-
lated to maintain and develop the trade and
domestic manufactures of the country, aud
especially such REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff as
may be necessary to relieve trade, manufacture
ing and agricultural interests from the difficult
ties under which they labor in consequence of
the differentisl duties and drawbacks The
debate on the resolution was continued to re-
cess.
After protracted discussion Hon. Mr.. Starr
resolution, recommending a readjustment of
the duties on sugar was carried, as was also the
motion to favor the principle Of protection on
such artiles which an unequal American COM
petltion pressed most heavily upon. The amend
ments setting forth the principles of thesna-
tional protective policy were voted down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
The Lancashire Couon Mill tEroub,es.

LONDON, Jan. 18-At a meeting of the mas
ters and operatives committee of the Lancashire
cotton trade yesterday the masters uncondit-
ioDaly rejected all the operatives conditions,
because they would result in the general adj
vance of wages. A meeting of the operatives
was held and rupture is expected.
The Times says that one firm of cotton spin
ners, employing $4,000 bands, has lost so heavi-
ly since Russia assumed warlike attitude,
that the establishment would have been COM
PEELED to close, had the firm not obtained as
sistance, it is SAID from the government, which
was unwilling to suffer such a catastrophe to
involve 80 large number of employees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
Nine Gloucester Vessels Lost, with Crews
AgRregating SO Men.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 1S.-It is feared
that the fearful forcbodings caused by Deem
Der gales, are to be realized and vessels OF
Gloucester fishing fleet who were exposed to
their fury and now long over due will never re-
turn to port.
The following is the list of missing vessels
Schooners S. S. Tyler, j. f. Huntress, Howard
Steele, NJ. B. Jerauld, Wyoming, j. f. Allen.
Ellen Frances, VIM, I. Merchant, D. e.
Woodbury., with crews aggregating So men,
Total losses of past year. 212 lives q vessels,
aggregatng 1893 tons and S150,0O0 worth of
property. Insurance SIG, 222.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
MARRIED..

In Southport, Dec. l6, Robert F. Westman and
Adde @ Pierce.
In Bristol, JAM 1, Charles Blaisdell and Lizzie H.
Wallace.
In Damariscotta, Jan 8, Frank F. Clapp and Tena
A. Austin.
In Southport, Dec. I6. A. o. Decker and Lizzie 7.
Pierce both of Southport.
In Searsport Jan. I, Capt. Andrew MEG. Ross and
Lucy A. Merthew.
Staples
In Belmont, Jan. 1. Saml S. Bean and Mrs. Lucy
A. Maddox, both OF Searsmont
In Belmont, Nov. 10, George Llnscott OF Belmont
and Miss Eunice b Shaw OF Belfast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
DUN EhTlC FVKTSs
SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 10th, ship Granger, Do

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 16th ship Granger, Doane,
Ar sth, ship Parthia Peterson Manila.
Sid 9th, ship Oregon. Gushing. Cork.
In port Stb ship humboldt, Wiley, to load wheat
GALVESTON-Cld 10th, barque Enrique Payson,
Liverpool: sch Grace Andrews, Andrews Boston.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 9th, snip Emma, Oliver
PENSACOLA 18th, sch AbOie Dunn, Foun.
'' Ga 18Th 18Th. brig H Curtis, Bbber, Havana
FERNANDINA--Cld 18TH brig Geo Harris, Stow
DARfEN~Ar 18th. sch sandalphon, Torbett, from
GEoRGETowN, Scar 18th, sch Susan stetson,
Merry, Wilmington, NC.
CHARLESTON-Ar I6lh, sch Carrie Bonnell,
Sid 18th, baraue Homeward Bound. for Liverpool.
RICHMOND-Ar 18th, sch j G Craft. Greeley.
BALTIMORE Cid 10th, sch Calvin Baker,
Sid 10th, sch Annie Whiting.
NEW YoRK-Ar 10th, brig Virginia, Devereux
New Haven schs Seventy-Six, Ieel, Thomaston
vester Belfast for Batimore Leonora, Bonsey Pro-
violence; John Somes, Allen, and Mary A Holt, Lew
Ien rhas HALL fI poTtand Arn,e
Chase, (rrom Ien.acoa) for New Haven; Maria AIDE
aide, for Providence.
Ar 18th, ship st stephen. Douglass. Bath Dec 10TH
to load for San Francisco. (was blown of); brig JAS
Miller. Parker, Rio Grande g days
Ar 18th. barque Norena, Nichols, Matanzas; sehs
ndJOI oOucS opauiuiASS Nv A"NASs .i''s AZ '"'e9,
Watts, Savannah.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Kate Rich, Dough-
ty, Hoboken.
NEWPORT-In port 18th, sch Star, Carman, Ho-
boken for Providence.
TARPAULIN COVE-In port 18th, sch H G Bird,
Sawyer, st George for New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 10TH sch r 7 Clark
Hutchinson. Boston for New York.
Sid. sch Mary Harris,
In port 10th. schs Wigwarl, Nellie Nettie Walker.
Paragon j w SAWYER. VIM Page. Phianthropist,
Cora, Effie Simmons, q Gerrsh, Robt Clark,
and others.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, sch Mary Downer, Thomp-
son. Brunswick. Ga.
Ar 18th, sch Midnight, Roberts Bath.
Cid 18th, sch Albert Butler. Eaton, Sierra Leone.
SALEM-Ar 18th. sch Senator Grimes, Cassidy,
New York via Boothbay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
European Markets

LONDON, January ls-123O P. M.-Consols at 95s
for money and account
LONDON, January 1s-12.30 P. M.-American Sc
curities-Gnited States bonds, new 5's at LOT.
LONDON, January 1880 P. M.-Consos at 95
7-l6 for money and account.
LIVERPOOL. January 1872 30 P. M.-Cotton-the
market is Quiet; Mdding upands at sgd; do Orleans
at I'D; sales $4,000 bales, including 1900 bales for
speculation and export Receipts of 81 900 bales, all
American. Futures steady at last nights prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19

Time works wonders, and SO does HUNTS REM
EDY. Sufferings from Dropsy, Bright's Disease,
Kidney, Bladder and Glandular Complaints, Reten-
ton and Incontinence of Urine, Gravel, Diabetes,
Pain in the back and loins, and Affections of the
Urino-GeniIa Organs, will disappear after a few
doses of HUNTS REMEDY.
INFALLIBLE EYE WASH cures Sore Eyes.
ja15 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19


NEW YORK, Jan 13.-Evening-Moneya after loan
ing at a per cent. and closed at 81 q per cent.
on cali. Sterling Exchange steady with business at
1853 "a 1881 for 20 days and 4S45 q 485 for demand,
Gold opened at 1861, fell to 1861, recovered to 1864
and closed at 1861. The weakness of the market was
due to the improved prospects of settlement OF the
Presidential question. The carrying rates were to
per cent. The clearances were $50, 900. The
customs receipts to day were $293.O0O. Treasury
disbursements $lO8000 for interest and $1y6,00O for
bonds. Governments strong. Railroad mortgages
weak. Stock still irregular and unsettled; market
opened strong prospect of agreement of Congress
plan tor counting the electoral voie but after the
first board stocks became weak and the improvement
was lost
Presidents of the New Jersey Central Railway and
of Lehigh Coal 81 Navigation Company were in con-
sultation yesterday regarding settlement clam OF
the Navigation Company agaiu st the former amount
ing 10 S900,UO0. 1t is understood the New Jersey
Central Company could not raise The necessary unus
and the Navigation Company will probably transfer
their freight 10 The Lehigh Valley Co. 1t is rumored
that the Reading Railway Company are about to es
tablish market here for It's coal and has made
tracts with the Pennsylvania railroad for transporta
ton.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange ageregat-
ed 100 shares including Lake Shore $4,000 shares,
Rock Island 1000 shares, Pacific Mail 1900 shares,
ST Paul 5000 shares, st Paul preferred 300 shares,
Ohos 1000 shares, Western Union lO,5OO shares,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 1900 shares, New
Jersey Central 6275 shares, Michigan Central 7i5O
shares, Illinois Central 2900 shares.
The following che closing quotations or Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
FOREIssN PORTS.

Ar at Bombay prev to Jan II, ship Raphael, sher-
man, Liy Tpeol.
AR at Dunedin oct ", Dafque ramona, Lunt, from
New York.
Ar a. Manila Nov TO- ship Southern Cross, Hughes,
Put back to Bombay - inst. ship Geo F Manson,
Humphrey, for Akyab. damaged by colsion)
At Alexandria, E, Dec %, barque Neptune, Beal,
Ar at St Mchaels Dec o. sch Kate Williams, Hall,
Boston.
Ar at Naples 18th inst barque Alaska, Perry, from
New York.
Sid FIN Cadz Dec 90 balqne Allied. Burt for Sa-
Ar at Gibraltar 18th inst. barque Sadie, Gregory,
Boston tor Smyrna.
Ar at Havre 10th inst, ship Martha Cobb, Green.
Ar at Cuxhaven Dec SOth, barque Neversink, Bar
Ar at Glasgow 18th INST. barque Sarah A Staples,
Nickerson. Baltimore.
Ar at Liverpool 10th inst, Colorado. Moses Charles
ton; nth, Loretto Fish. Hodgman, Mobile.
Sid 18th. ship Bombay, Work, United States.
Ar at Newcastle 18th inst, brig Eta White.
more. Wright, London.
Ar at Queenstown 10th init, ship Nimbus, Leon
At CienIuegos 9th inst, sch Eben Fisher, Reynolds
from Boston
Ar at Nuevitas 5th inst, barquc Masonic, Rice, fm
Ar at Havana 10th, brig Lizabel Watson, wiscas-
set 11tb Hattie Gates Liverpool via Gibraltar 18th
sch Ada Barker, Dobbln, Portland:
In port 18th, barque Cardenas, Herman, NYork;
brig Proteus Farr, for North OF .tteras.
Ar at Matanzas 1lth, brig Clara Adams, McFad-
den, st John, NIB.
AR at do 18th inst, brig j Pettengill. Hail. Pbia I;
18TH brig Liberty, Devereux, Portland; sch Il S
Newman Newman, st John, NIB; Elwood Burton,
Jarvis, do.
Sid 10Th inst, barque Genera, Simmons, North
OF Hatteras.
slo TN Cardenas 10th inst, sch Wyoming, Foss, for
North of Hatteras.
At St Marc Jan 5, brig Morancy, Redonnet, for
Boston; sch st Croix, Leland do; Altoona, FiIzger
aid, for do.
At st john PR, Sd inst, sch W Moseley, Urann,
for New York.
Ar at Trinidad 18th inst, sch Chas Jones, Kent,
Boston,
Ar at Havana 10th inst, brig Lizabel, Watson,
Wiscasset.
SPOKEN.
Oct 80, off Nautilus, sch Sadie Caller, Weber
from Port Darwin for Reunion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19

Portland Wholesale Market.

THURSDAY, January 1s.-Buslness is decidedly
dull to-day with but small demand for goods of
any kind Sugars rather quiet at 12sc for granu-
lated and 11ic for Extra G. Corn is in fair demand
at 10 q Tic for car lots and ~ g 73c for small lots
Pork is duh and there is but little demand Flour
is firm and holders show but little change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
DEPARTURE OF .TEA MsaiPs.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, Jan. is.
ARRIVED.
Sch Carrie Nunan, Nunan, Cape Porpoise.
Sch Freeman Colgate, Bickford, Jetfry's Shoals,
with 5000 lbs fish.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franeonia, Bragg, New York.-Henry
Fox.
Brig Zetland, (Br) Hicks London-John Main.
Sch Hattie Ross, Norton, Ponce-Phinney 81 Jack
son.
Sch David Torrey, Soule New York - Oriental
Powder Co.
SAILED-Brig Clara NJ Goodrich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
Eoreign Notes,

The Deliste (Canada) village municipal cleo
ton, yesterday, terminated in a brutal free
fight in which some 40 men were engaged.
Town hall was completely sacked aud the poll
ing booth wrecked. The French Canadian
roughs would not allow the English TO voie and
consequently all the French candidates were
elected.
Turkey will issue 100000 or 100000 Turk
lsh pounds in paper mouey.
Princess Marie, sister of the Empress of Rus
sa Is dead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
Russia Cannot Undertake a Warlihe
POLICY.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-Prlnce Gortschskoff has
issued a circular to the Russian representatives
aboard, expressing his belief that Turkey will
reject the conference proposals. and declarins
that Russia cannot undertake warlike policy,
because Europe would not support her, and
might form coalition against her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-19
Arre.t of the Louisiana Returning Board i.

WASHINGTON, j an. 10.
General Anderson and Ex-Governor W ellis
of the Louisiana returning board arrived at the
Imperial Hotel this morning at 2 o'cock, and at
daylight were arrested by the Serge 4nt-at-Arms
of the House Of Representatives. An officer of
Ihe House left last night for Now Orleans to
bring Kenner and Casinave, the remaining
members of the board, to the bar of the House.