davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Boston Annivers aries,

Inc HbOBIOu Ann1VGfS8fleSs
BOSTON, May 29-The SD annual meeting
of the American Unitarian Association was
held today and elected the following officers:
President-Henry P. .Kidder.
Vice Presidents-W Bryant and Chas. A.
Stevens.
Secretary-Rev. Rush R. Shipper.
Assistant Secretary-Geo w. Fox.
Treasurer-Chas. G. Wood.
Directors-Rev. Geo. L. CLANCY, Rev. Ed
ward G. Guild, Rev. John 9. Kimball, Rev.
Grindall Reynolds, Rev. Samuel B. Stewart
Rev. Geo. A. Thayer, Rev. John f. w. Ware,
Thomas Garfield, John S. Long, Joseph B.
Moore, John w. Wetherell, VIM. L. Whit
ney, Miss Annie A. Abbott, Miss Elizabeth P.
Charming, Chas. FL. Burrage, Alanson Bigelow,
Rev. G. G. Ames and Rev. Frederick Frothing-
ham.
The treasurer reported a balance on hand
April 29th, 1876, of 1894 81; donations recev-
ed $3.50, O12.18; total income Sill .65910; expen-
ditures on sundry accounts $99, 2S811; balance
carried to new account $12 330S9. The years
contributions from churches up to this time
amount to more than $4,000. Besides this
over $14 900 have been collected for the WASH
ington church, making in all $4,000.
The business meeting being concluded Rev.
III. W. Bellows of New York made an address,
His text was, "Stand fast therefore in the lib
eIty wherewith Christ hath made you Free"
His subject was "The Dissolution of tn. Pop
ular Creed of the Visible Church and the Re-
appearance of Primitive Christianity
Generous Requests.
The late Peter Brigham leaves three-fourths
OF his whole estate besides other contingent
property to be applied twenty-five years hence
to the hospital for the poor of Suffolk county.
1t will then amount to S3,000,00O He also
leaves $4,000 to Barkersville, VT, $4,000 of
which is for school purposes and the II sidue
for keeping the town burial ground in order
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
The Republican Feeling.

trrom the indianapolis Journal
LII we were to describe the present temper of
the Republican press of the country in few
words, we should say it was one of entire con-
ndence in the patriotic purposes of President
hayes, of some doubt as to the ultimate result
OF his Southern policy, and of general willing
ness to give it fair and thorough trial. 1t is
impossible not to have confidence in the
motives and purposes of the President Every
thing in his life and character compels this,
from bis earliest appearance before the public
to his letter of acceptance, his inaugural mes
sage and his most recent acts. There can be
no doubt that he earnestly desires the pacfica-
ton of the South, the restoration of good
feeling and prosperity, and the establishment
OF equal rights in all parts of the country.
Neither can there be any doubt that he believes
ne IS pursuing the right course to this end, and
that IN the long run his policy will rebound to
the glory and welfare of the nation. To cues.
ton TINS would be to question the Presidents
patriotism, integrity or insncerty; and no man
does that. But while conceding all this, it does
not necessarily follow that all Republicans
must see the situation precisely as the President
does. or that all must think alike as to the wis
dom or results of his policy. 1t argues no dis
respect to the President that many Republicans
should have doubts and misgiviugs on this
point, Tor in matter involving so important
undeveloped, it would be strange if all men
thought alike, or if all Republicans could
bring themselves to give an equally hearty in
dorsement to the new policy, great as their
confidence in the President may be, and their
desire that he may succeed in his main pur-
pose. In other words, there is abundant room
for difference of opinion in regard to results
and conclusions which are not yet developed,
and the fact that such difference of opinion
exists to greater or less extent does not argue
any schism in the Republican party, nor fur
nish any ground for elimination and recrimina-
tion among its members. All Republicans
have confidence in President Hayes, but it is
impossible that all should think alike in regard
to policy which is not yet fnlly defined and
whose results are undetermined. In this state
of the case, the President has every reason to
be satisfied with the present disposition of the
party, which is to give his Southern policy
fair trial and judge it by its results. He could
hardly ask more, and Republicans ought not to
accord less. If the results shall prove bene-
fetal to the whole country, tending to the
restoration of good feeling, the establishment
OF equal rights and the welfare of the nation,
the wisdom of the President will be fully vindi-
Gated and all good men will rejoice; if other
wise, we have no doubt he will discover his
mistake and seek to secure the same ends by
some other means.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
MINOR TELEGRAms

Pennsylvania Republican state convention
will be held at Harrisburg August %. '''A
The contract for furnishing government an
velopes has been awarded to the Morgan En-.
velope Co.
The Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes
have left for their reservation.
The Rhode Island legislature met yesterday
and the Governor was installed.
=, An imposingltemperance rally occurred at
ran River last night under the auspices of the
catholic Total Abstinence Association.
~ mrs. Mary Marshall, who attempted to walk
~ mi e IN 10 hours at Providence, gave out on
sne sotn mile on account of Illness
IatllcK Milan, track man on the Boston &,
day. 'uio'ue yes1er'
The President, Vice President members of
the Cabinet Justices of the Supreme Can't
and other distinguished gentlemen have boa,,
invited to attend the centennial ceebration 1 Of
the establishment of the New York State Gov Y.
eminent at RondOut July 30.
E. d. Robbinp, the principal government
witness in the st. Louis crooked whiskey suits.
who has been missing with $4,000 bail forfeited
was found in Clarion county, Pennsylvania
Monday ard arrested. He is on his way back
to St Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 2sth. ship Trojan, Libby,
Inc NEW " oRLEANs-Ar Qsd. sch Hay Evelyn, Nc.
Cid 18th, barque Rome. Otis. Europe.
MOBILE-Cld 2sth, sch Armida Hall, Hall, tor
SAVANNAH Sid 9th, sch Loretto Fish, Balano,
RiCHMOND-Ar 25th, sch Albert DALEY, Mason.
Kennebec; Carrie, Jameson, Orient.
ALEXANDRIA-Passed up 26th sch Henry Adel-
bert, from Kennebec for Georgetown.
BALTIMORE-Ar 2Sth. schs M A Fisk, Matthews,
Boston; E Emerson. Sears. Weymouth.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 25th. sch Eliza Staples,
Strout, Providence.
Ar 26th, sch Governor, Eaton. Summerside PEI.
Ar 9th, sch b Atkinson, Endsor, Portland,
Ar 2sth. schs Grace Cushing, Mosher, Gloucester;
cd 18th. sch Grace Davis, Davis, Portland.
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 26th, sch Seth NJ
Tadd, for New York.
Windsor, Ms; j Knowles Wass, Two Rivers. Ms !;
Kate Lily, Rich, Bath; Pearl, Goldthwaite. Saco /;
FEMME Mitchell, Tanning, Eastport; Cbas Comery,
Ar goth, sch Nellie Shaw, Gates Naguabo.
Cid 2Sth, baraue Sias Fish, Williams, Port Chal-
mers; briggs Gambia, Harding, Falmouth. ia; Pom
vert Johns, Kingston. j; schs Joshua Grndle Free
thy, Brunswick; Victor Puig, Pinkham, San Saliva
dor; Sea Bird, Pinkham, Nahant.
ton HaIlowell, New York for Portland; John Griffin
do for Calais; Ned Sumpter, from Amboy for Rock
land Florida. Weber, do for Salem; Frank Maria,
PRoVIDENCE-Ar Goth, sch Lizzie Clark. Per-
ry, Lincolnville; ,.-...
Ar 27th, schs Emma Arey, Hail. fun Philadelphia;
Flora Sawyer, Nutter, and A H Sawyer, Cook, from
Calais; Julia & Martha, Hoops; Union, Gott, and
Sid 26th schs F Nckerson, Haskell, Wilmington;
franklin, Robinson, and Maggie Todd, Norwood, for
New York.
FALL RIVER-Ar 25tb, sch Ida l. Howard, Rich,
Calais.
Ar 9th, schs H Bird, Rhodes, Baltimore; f
Brainard, Hubbard, Amboy; Fair Wnd, Bowman,
BROOKLYN.
>. Ar 9th, schs W H Sargent Baker, and George
Somes, Norwood, Calais.
NEWPORT-Sld 26th schs Huntress, Brown, i'm
New York tor Lubec; Albert Jameson. Candage, do.
for Boston; Mary Sands, Roberts, Perth Amboy for
Augusta; larry Not, Church, Weehawken for Fps
Vipalhayep.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
The Presbyterian General Assembly

CHICAGO, May 29.-In the PRESBYTERIAN gen.
eral assembly today the committee on cores
pondence reported resolutions Concerning thu
Southern reconciliation question A substitute
was to the effect that as letter from the South
ern assembly at New Orleans presents no sue
gestions not previously considered and indi-
Gates no desire to heal the wounds of the past
or maintain traternal relations, and manifests
no intention to pass over the record except on
conditions which are impracticabIe, therefore
the assembly will take no further action,
This was discussed by DIR. Van DYKE and
many others, all taking the ground that ad-
vances should not be all on the side of the
Northern PresbyterianS. Dr. Van DYKE read
from the Official report of the Southern gener-
al assembly, which met in Louisville in 1870
to show that harder words had been spoken
by that assembly of the Northern body han
those which they complained of.
An amendment to the substitute was offered
which made the sentiment more conciliatory
and the debate proceeded on this amendment.
Among the speakers was the aged DR.. Plumer
of South Carolina, who spoke BY the request of
the assembly, and urged that any steps neces-
sary to fraternal relations would be taken.
hey. Mr.. Watkins. a missionary of Texas,
urged that both the substitute and amend me Mt
be voted down.
Finally vote was taken which resulted in
the adoption of the amendment proposed to
Dr, Roblnson's substitute. As passed it is:
That while this assembly earnestly desires
70 % reunited in closer relation with our
southern brethren, we do not feel it expedi emit
at the present time to take any further action
on tho subject except to declars thai we are
ready TO- cordially receive representation
from, and send delegation to, that assembly
whenever they indicate that they are willing to
do 500 -
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fire in Mechanic Falls.

Fire in Mechanic Falls.
Especial Despatch to the Press.]
MECHANIC FALLS, May 29.-Mrs. s. r. Ed
wards millinery store was damaged by fire to-
night about 5000. The fire was caused by a
lighted kerosene lamp falling.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Fire in SOmesvilIe.
SoMEsvILLE, May 29.-About o'clock this
afternoon the japan factory owned by Cyrus j
Hall, who, in company with L. J. Higgins
was manufacturing japan, was burned to the
ground. Mr.. Higgins who was in the build
ing at the time escaped with difficulty, his
hands being badly burned and his face blacken.
ed by the flames. There was considerable Jap
an in the building, which facilitated the fire
Probable loss on whole $1,000; no insurance.
York County Bible Association.
BIDDEFoRD, May 29.-The annual session of
York County Bible workers opened in Saco to
day. Attendance of clergy and laymen was
fair. Rev. Mr.. Blades of Saco, conducted the
devotional meeting, and Rev. Mr.. Chase of Bid
deford, the Teachers meeting. This evening
Rev. DR.. Warren of Portland, addressed the
meeting. Session closes tomorrow evening"
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
Boston stock markes
iSeIes at the Brokers' Board. Nav 28. |


NEW YORK, May 29-Evening. easy at 2
per cent. on call Sterling steady at 487 q 487a for
sixty days and 1891 "a 4s9a for demand.
Exports of domestic produce for the week 1927,
700, against for the corresponding week Of
last year.
Gold opened and closed at 1863, with sales in the
interim at 1863. Carrying rates q 2 per cent and
receipts to, day were $23O,OOO. The Treasury dis
bursements were $4,000 for interest and 1864 900
for bonds. Governments are steady. Stock market
heavy and lower.
Noon. Clearing House statement-Currency ex-
changes $50,708, l42: balances So 259S73; gold ex-
changes $454,648; balances $825,61S.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 900 shares including Rock Island 72O0 shares,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 69,5OO shares,
Lake Shore $4,000 shares, Michigan Central $500
Central 1920 shares, Pacific Mail II 900 shares,
Delaware q Hudson Canal 54O0 shares, Northwest
tern preferred 1900 shares,
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
DomeAfic markefa.

leep nominal; receipts 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Cadiz 18th inst, ship Florence Treat. Short,
Ar at Montevideo Apl 81. brig John Swan Rum
ball, New York; Goodwin, Craig, Marseiles, tand
sailed for Rosario)
SID Apl 24,.bargue Ella, Matthews, New York, Tor
In port Apl "a, barque Annie Lewis, Morse unc.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Apl 20, brig Josefa, True, from
Sid oath, brig David Owen, Chadbourn. st Thomas;
26th, baroue Palo Alto, Jenkins do; 2Sth. ship Ven
Savannah; both. brig Callao. Leeman st Thomas.
In port May |. ships Oakland. Purington; Column
bia, Furnel; El Dorado. English; P G Blanchard,
Mcintyre, and 1nvincible. Strickland, unc; barque
Lorinda, Borstell, Borstell, do; brig Shasta Bray,
and Richardson, Drisko, do; sch George Walker,
Ar at st Thomas 10th inst brig Edith Kelley, Port
Spain, (and sailed 10Th for Port au Prince and Unit
ed States sch Daybreak Blake, do (and sailed 18th
Sid fm st Thomas APP 18th, sch Clara Leavtt, Lom-
bard, Sagua: 18th, brig Mary Gibbs, Whitmore, for
Caibaren; 10th. barGne Alex Campbell, Bunker, Sa-
qua; sch Daybreak. Blake. Arroyo.
Barbados; sOth. brig Cora Green, Collins. i'm Balt
brig F Merrman. Lecraw, New York.
Sid FIN DemaTara April 2ith sch Sadie Wicott,
Ar at Port Spain Apl 81, sch Eliza Sawyer, Cook,
Barbados.
AZ at Point-a-Pitre LIST inst. brig Marposa Fetch
sid Apl 2s, brig City of Moule. Beck. Mobile.
Ar at st Jago 18th, sch w A Farwell, Dizer, from
Ar at Cienfuegos 18th, briggs Lizzie wyman Fosset,
New York; 18th. Henry Wing, Small, Cardiff.
Sid 18th. brig Jeremiah, Ford, Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana 10th, barQue Chas Ward, Wiley,
New York.
Sid goth, brig M Mitchell, Eaton. Caibaren !;
sch Helen Maria, Look. Cardenas (both to load tor
North OF Hateras); 23d, brig Proteus, Farr for New
York.
Ar at Matanzas goth, barque Il Genera, Bryant.
New York; 21st brig Mariposa, Fletcher, Sagua, to
load for New York.
Sid I'm Matanzas 10th. brig Carrie Bertha, Hail. for
North offHatteras; Goth, j Merry Bradley do;
sch Edw waite, York, and Gertie e Morrow, Down
ing, do.
Sid FIN Cardenas 18th inst, brig Torrey, Bray,
for North Of Hatteras; sch A Emerson, Emerson,
do; 10th, Jos Souther, Watts, do.
Ar at Quebec 9th inst, ship Mt Pleasant. Wallace,
Liverpool.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th, VIM M Reed, Prince, Cardiff
and Bahia.
Cid 10th, Saratoga. Kendall, Bombay.
Ar at London 18th inst, Chalmette, Waite, Hong
Kong.
Passed Dover 18th, Devonshire. Falker. from Leith
for Portland.
Ar at Glasgow 18th, j G Pendleton, Gilmore from
Troon, to load for Rio Janeiro.
Sid finn Almeira 18th inst Ironsides, Tapley, for
Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Antwerp 18th, iona Chase. Curtis, Phila-
delphia.
Sid I'm Algoa Bay, CGH, Apl 10, t Remick. Rose,
Natal.
Ar at Malaga 9th inst, Ibis, Sawyer, Gibraltar.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The American Association of Superinteu-
dents of Insane Asylums are holding conven-
ton at st. Louis.
Extensive preparations are being made at
louisville for the convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association which takes placa
June 9th.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
that vessels not documented, but belonging to
citizens of the United States, are liable to The
total tax of $1.3O per ton.
At yesterdays session of the board of dele
gates of American Israeltes, letter from
Secretary of State Evarts was read, in which
be says: SIN furtherance of your wishes the
department. will refer copy Of your letter to
our minister at Constantinople with instruc-
lions to take such action in the matter as will
in his judgment be best calculated to secure an
amelioration of the condition of an oppressed
peOple'
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
NEW YORK.
Coal Sales.

Coal Sales.
New YORK, May 29.-15O,OCo tons of Scran-
ton coal sold today at decline of from 70 to so
cents ton.
Death of Fletcher Harper.
Fletcher Harper, the senior member of the
firm of Harper g. Brothers, New York, died
this morning of gastric fever.
Tufts College.
The trustees of Tufts College met today.
Reports show very prosperous condition.
connected with it amount to above ST. 900, 900.
Hon. Israel Washburn was elected president.
miscellaneous.
Chas. f. Wingate will be the new editor of
the Evening Express.
The deaths were recorded today of VIM. S.
Durham, agent here of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Co., aged 70, and of Mrs. D. P.
Gallager, well known soprano.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
MARINE NEWS.
Launched at Bath.

Launched ut Bath.
BATH, May 29.-Launched today by VIM.
Rogers fine three-masted schooner named
Eddie Huck, 1914 tons. owned by Judge H. 1.
Huck, Indianola, Texas Capt. E. B. Saun-
ders commands her. Mr. Rogers is also build
ing for the market white oak ship of 400
tons, to be launched in August.
Arrival of the City of Brussels.
LIVERPOOL, May 29.-The long overdue
steamer City of Brussels arrived this morning.
Deputations from the Liverpool Catholic socie-
ties went out in tugs to welcome the pilgrims
I'm General
Bark Antioch from Singapore has put in at
Shanghai leaking.
Ship Celestial Empire, London for Antwerp,
has put into Falmouth short of provisions and
with rudder head sprung.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
GENERAL NOTES.
Russia3s SDOils in Aaia.

VIENNA, May 29.--Count Schousoloff recent
ly informed Prince Bismarck that Russia as in
Identification for war expenses would eventual
iy only claim upper Armenia as far as Kars
and excluding Erzeroum, as not to interfere
with English interests near the Euphrates, pro-
vided England remained neutral.
The Roumanian Army i'm Good Condition
LONDON, May pa special to the Daily
News from Krajova, commenting on the state
of the Roumanian army, says: Between
Hupereceni and Cetate there are 10000 SOL
diers. They are in excellent physical condition
and perfectly equipped and armed, and have
more than the ordinary proportion of artillery,
with definite scheme of action and in com.
plete accord with the Russians.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30

Grand Duke Vladimir has started for the
Danube.
The Times correspondent at Vienna tele-
graphs that the statement that the Turks have
consented to allow the navigation of the Dan
ube is premature. In spite of energetic repre-
sensations of the government. the Turkish COM
mander at Ada Kales still bars the way with
his cannon.
The Times Belgrade despatch reports many
volunteer officers formerly in the Serviau army
have returned to Belgrade from Ployesti, not
having been received into the Russian army or
Bulgarian legion.
The Times bucharest despatch contains the
following: Turkish camps at Nikopolis have
ed to be a prelude to the bombardment of Tu-
run Magurel The Roumanians think Turkish
monitors are placing torpedoes along the south
side of the river.
The Scherif of Mecca has placed the treasures
of the Holy Shrine. the accumulated money
and gifts from pilgrims, at the Sultan's dis
posal. The treasures aggregate 20O,000,000
piastres.
A Pesth despatch says the Servians are claim
ing free passage for their steamer Deligrod down
the Danube, and mounting guns at Tokis to
give their protestations more weight with the
Turks.
There is great excitement in Crete and patr-
otto meetings are being held. 1t has been de-
cided to wait twenty days for an answer from
the Turkish government to the demands of the
pcOplC, dAtoI WulCu al appear WILL uo mduc ny
the Cretans to the great powers, asking the ap-
pointmeDt OF Mr.. Gladstone as Prince of Crete.
NJ COmOundOuras has been summoned by
the King of Greece to form ministry.
Warlike feeling in Servia is general and ur-
gent, but Russia discourages Servian participa-
ton in the war.
The Egyptian contingent for Turkey has not
gone yet and the cause of the detention is not
known.
The Pope has asked the good offices of the
Emperor of Austria in behalf of Russian Po-
land.
The Daily Telegraph's despatch from Ply
mouth says that very unexpected orders were
received from the admiralty late Tuesday even.
ing that the channel reserve squadron now in
Plymouth Sound should proceed to sea as soon
as readyAwithout waiting for the Thunderer.
Whilst Prince Charles of Roumania was
passing through Krajova a deputation of citi
zens greeted him amid great enthusiasm with
shouts Of "Long live the King of Roumania."
The Daily News Vienna despatch says Goa
rabia was shelled eight hours on Monday.
Nine sailing ships were destroyed and also
steamer of the Austrian Danube Navigation
Company.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
European Markets.

LONDON, May 29-1.00 P M-Consol at So 3-16
for money and account.
LONDON, May 29-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States new IS, 107.
LONDON, May 29-Later.-Consols at 95 1-16 for
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, May 29.-t2.30 PM.-Cotton market
is quieter; Middng uplands at sgd; do Orleans at
6 Lied; sales 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export; receipts of cotton to-day
were $1,000 bales, includinga7s0O American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
MARRIED..

In this city, May 20, by D. W. Proctor, Esq. John
d. Faulkner and Carry L. Putfer. both of Boston.
In Lewiston, May 26. Frank Libby of Lewiston and
Miss Lizzie s. Phpot of Limerick.
In West Gardiner, May 16, Sanford Law and Miss
Lena L. Malcolm, both of Gardiner.
In Gardiner. May IL, Wellington f. Potter and
Minnie l.. Cannon.
In Bddeford, May 70, Jas. F. Cluff and Miss Hat
tie e. Whitney.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29-Cattle-receipts OF 1900 head
shipments 1900 head active for shipping, bat about
10 lower; common to good butchers 40 a 371 good
Cows and Steers so "a 5 20; Texan and stall fed
Steers 90 q 60 feeders IS q 80; extra choice
shipping 70 @575.
Hogs-receipts 5000 head; shipments 2,1OO head /;
the market is active and frmer but not quotably
higher; light shipping at 90 "a o.; heavy shipping
at O7A q s rs; packing at IS a $40, closing ac-
tive.
Sheen nominal recepts 1000
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
Gen. Butler and the Louisiana Commits.
sion,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Wayne McVeagh
has addressed letter to Gen. Butler in reply
to letter from the latter gentleman to Mar
many Of the statements contained therein, par.
tIcularly with regard to tie use of money, and
declaring that he awaits with confidence and
PRIDE the Judgment of the American citizens
isana. N
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
Preparations for War.

MANCHESTER Eng. May pa despatch
from Ragusa to the Guardian says the anti
Turkish movement in Servia has escaped all
control Prince Milan finding he was becom.
ing dangerously unpopular has been forced to
prepare for war despite the strong remembrance
of foreign representatives. Alexinatz and
other towns on the frontier are being hastily
fortified and the speedy resumption Of hostili
ties is regarded as certain. A despatch from
Belgrade to the Times says Russian diplomacy
is playing double role regarding Servia.
Russian Dem onstration at Belgrade
BELGRADE, May ga demonstration in
favor of Russia took place today. The Metro.
politan offered prayers for Russian success be-
fore the Prince and Princess of Servia and an
immense crowd. On the other hand all con-
sentative opposition candidates have beeu elect
ed in the supplementary elections to the Skupt-
selma. The conservatives are the peace party.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30

AT LoulSville-St. Louis Browns 7, Louis
villes 4.
at Rochester-Rocheste 4, Maple Leaf 2.
At phia-Hartfords s, Athletics 4.
AT Boston-Rostons 6, Tecumsehs 2.
The Portland daily press., 1877-05-30
MEMORANDA.

Ship Ventus, Theobold, from New York for Taco
ma, which put into Rio Janeiro Apl :, with rudder
sprung repaired and proceeded 2Sth.
Sch Daylight, Reed, from Gardiner for Providence
before reported ashore, off 9th and proceeded
Damage not reported.
Sch Eliza Staples, Strout, at Philadelphia from
Providence, reports, dnring squall on Brandywine
Shoals night of 23d, parted chains and lost both an
chors. Was supplied at Delaware Breakwater.