davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
METEO ROLOSCtat.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY ForrR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE GRIEF SIesArl
OFFICER, Washington, DC.
Jan. 10, Il A. NJ
For New England,
rising followed by falling barometer, winds
shifting to easteriy or southerly, low succeeded
by slowly rising temperature increasing cloud
mess and followed by snow.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Milwau-
kee and Grand Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

CHICAGO, Can. 1.-THE following increased
From Chicago to New York on the fourth class
freight; As; grain. 40 To Boston, so and As.
10 Philadelphia, 4O1 and 36. To Baltimore, 80
ana 80 Ihls is an advance of cents, except
Al cents.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

Time works wonders, and so does HUNTS REM
EDY. Sufferings from Dropsy, Bright's Disease,
Kidney, Bladder and .Glandular Complaints, Reten-
ton and 1ncontinence of Urine, Gravel Diabetes,
Pain in the back and leins, and Affections of the
Urno-Genital Organs, will disappear after few
doses Of HUNTS REMEDY.
INFALLIBLE EYE WASH cures Sore Eyes.
ja15 eodSsw1w
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
MARRIED.

In Lewiston, Jan. II, by Rev. S. F. Wetherbee
Randolph X Cook and Miss Ida e. Foot both of
Lewiston.
In Damariscotta, Jan. 8, Frank Z. C,app and Miss
Lena A, Austin.
In Saco. Dec. 25, Albert r. Wiggin Of New York
and Emily Goodale of Saeo.
In Mt Desert, Dec rs, Capt. Geo W. Grover, Jr.,
and Miss Lizzie j. BracY, -
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
FOR EIGN N.


The n. Y. Herald has story that the Eng
lish Liberals and Conservatives are going to
split The two wings of the Liberals will be
lead oy Gladston and the Marquis of Harting-
ton.
Steamer Moctezuma has been abandoned bv
her Cuban captors and burned. y
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

LONDON, January 12-123O P. M.-Consols at %
for money and account.
LONDON, January 1880 P. M.-American Sc
curties-Onited States bonds CTS, 1883; new IS al
1913; Erie Railway 81.
LONDON, January 13-1l.3O P. M.-Consols at 81
15-16 for money and account
LIVERPOOL, January 13.-12.30 P. M.-Cotton-the
market is steadier; Mldding uplands at I'd; do Or
leans at 74d sales $4,000 bales, including 1900 bales
for speculation and export. Receipts of 800 bales
of which 600 were American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, January 13-Cattle-receipts 600 head
shipments 1900 head; the market is active, steady
and firm for choice; others are dull.
Hogs-reeeipts 10000 head; shipments APO head
the market is dull and steady; inferior and medium
at IS q so; shipping at 40 g 6 80; packing at
6 10 @63 30.
Sheep-market is dull receipts of 200 head.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
MARINE NEWS.

Especial to Press.l
Schooner Abandoned.
RocKLAND, Jan. 14.-Schooner Laura" of
Searsport, Rogers master, with potatoes for
Baltimore, was abandoned Jan. 9Th, sixty
miles south of Georges Bank. Crew taken off
by schooner Empress of this port and arrived
here yesterday afternoon. A.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
DEPARTURES OF STEAMSHIPS.
M A RINF NEWS
POET OF PORTLAND.


ARRIVED.
Sch White Fawn, Nickerson, Boston for Bucksport.
Sch Elhu Burritt Hillyard, Beaver Harbor. NIB.
with 900 herring to + ii Chase.
Sch Brilliant. Wheeler, St George, with materials
saved from schr Utica, burnt at Herring Gut
Sch Antelope, Roberts, Wiscasset = heading to
Phinney q jackson.
Sch superior, Coffin, Wiscasset heading to Jos
Hobson. ~ wv
Set Nautilus OIne, Southport dry fish to E G
Willard.
Sch Smith futile, Thurrell. Wiscasset for Boston.
sen J n Miller. Shea, Wiscasset tor Boston.
sen Denmara, Wright, Bath for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
DIED.

In this city, JAM r. at the residence Of his sonn
law, g. W. Commit. 100 Spring street, Edward Howe,
aged 90 years and months. Boston papers please
copyl
In this city, JAM 49, Mrs. MERGED Y, wife of Ho-
ratio Fox, aged 40 years.
In this city, JAN l2th at the residence of his son
in-law, G. W. Commit, 131 Spring eet, Edward
Howe, aged SO years and months.
E8- Boss on papers please copy.
In this city Jan. H. j. Everett Brown of Portland
aged 43 years.
Funeral Tuesday, January 10th, at 2a p. M, at
81 Elm Street,
In Bath. Jan. s, Miss Mary H. Stewart, aged %
years months.
In Denmark Jan. 3, Alfred Benton, aged IS years.
IN Foo-chow. (China) Nov 2, Capt. JAS. II. Ryan,
OF Bath, aged 26 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
proxsaence prsu, Cloths narke,

rEoyIDENoE, r. l., January 13-The Printing
cloths market is moderately active. During the
week prices well maintained, the market clos
ing strong at Al a 45c for standard and Ga GA
CLOTHS with some choice lots held at &c. Sales of the
week 1000 pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

Israel Hayes, farmer Of Wilmington, VT,
who was supposed to have been one of the lost
at Ashtabuls, turned up all right, having pass
the disaster.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The following is the weekly
statement of the New York City Banks for the week
ending January 18th as compared with the previous
week.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
Boston stock Markes.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10O0 bush cornmeal to G
W. True g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Calcutta sth inst. ship John Clark, Pendle-
ton. Bombay.
Sid FIN Batavia Nov Is, barque Charles Russell,
Hamilton Pekalonga
Sid I'm Algoa Bay, CGH, Nov %, barque Mignon,
S0ule, for Guam.
Ar at Messina Dec 10, brig Lizzie Fl Kimba Stor-
er, Flume, to load for North of Hatteras.
Ar at Amsterdam Ilth inst, brig Nellie Crosby,
At Tarragona Dec 81 brig Tubal Cain, Stone, from
New York. ar goth.
Ar at Penarth prev to 18th inst, barque Ada F
Crosby, Crosby, Calais.
Sid I'm Cardiff 18th inst sch Susan P Thurlow,
Strout Havana.
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th inst, barque lille, Sawyer,
United States
ar at Callao Dec IA, barque Midas, Campbell, Rio
Janero
In port Dec 81. ships Celestial Empire, Barstow,
from Lobos for Europe, reloadlng; Hermon, Parks,
Sid I'm Rosario Nov 49, baroue Josie Mildred, CHM,
Falmouth, E.
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres Nov 22d, barque Archer,
Hatch, Rosario.
Ar at Demarara -, brig Harry, Robinson, NYork,
(and sailed 9th inst on return.)
Ar at Ponce Dec 18th, sch San Juan, Noble, Pen
At Trinidad Dec "a, sch Mary D Haskell, from Bos-
ton, disg.
Newport, f.
Ar at Halifax 10th inst, schs Nellie May. McDon-
aid and Gertie Lewis, Prou from Bay OF Island tor
cid at St john, NIB, 18th inst, sch David Ames,
Flanders, tor Havana.
--latest by European steamersl
Cid at Liverpool Dec 2S John Berry, Emerson,
SW Pass; Genevieve Strickland Strickland. do.
Sid fin Holyhead Dec %, Hannah McLoop, Keene,
Liverpool; Esther Merrill, do.
Ar at Queenstown Dec 80. Eyvor, Littlefeld, Java.
Sid 29th st james, Henderson, London.
Cid at Swansea Dec 81 Lie Houghton, Rose, for
Sagua.
Ar at Messina Dec 20, Caroline Eddy, Dodge, Ban
gor.
Ar at Gibraltar Dec 81 Eva Fl Fisk, Brown, Cir
GENT, (and cid for Boston,.
Sid I'm st Nazaire Dec 26, Abner Benyon, Watts
New York.
SPOKEN.
Nov T. lat % 81, Ion % 40, barque Adolph Engler,
from Almeria for New York.
Nov 49, lat 9S Ion 25 w, ship John Potter, from
Cardiff for Montevideo.
Nov 90 lat % "a, Ion q 10, brig j BrowD Foster
from GIeenock for Matanzas.
Nov "a. lat ~ 5, Ion 80 W, ship Theobald, Adams,
from New York for Calao.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Jan. 1871
$500 Eastern Railroad new 3hs... ............ 524
Second Call
81, 900 Eastern Railroad new 3Is ....... -@52
Second Board.
Bates Manufacturing Co. .................. Sc
10 Boston & Maine Railroad ..................10 100
$500 Bath Me.) SiXes,. 1893
81 500 Boston a. Maine Railroad rs, 1894. .-0110s
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MAINE.

IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January 3. 1877.
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, be referred to the
next legis ature that this order be published in the
Daily Kennebec journal, Portland Daily Press,
Daily Eastern Argus Portland Evening Advertiser,
Bangor Daily Wing and Courier, Bangor Daily
Commercial and Lewiston journal, until said date
and that this order shall not be suspended
sidered except by two-thlrds vote Of the members
present.
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk.
In Senate, January 4, 1877.
Read and concurred
S.W. LANE, Secretary.
Il true copy. Attest:
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
jams snd1Ot
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

Barque John Marsh (of New York; Hubbard,
Cadz via Vineyard Hayen-223 lasts salt to e G
Willard.
Barque Kate Howe, (Br) from Bristol, E. via Fort
ress Monroe to load oil for Europe
Barque Annie Lewis, Lewis, Boston, in tow, to load
for Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

PASSPORT, Jan. 6-Ar schs Admiral Weber
New York; Josephine Story. North Shore; Lookout,
Holmes, and Charlotte Augusta. Holmes, Deer Isle ;
S E Nightingale, Hillyard, New York.
Jan 9-Cld, brig Matte RUSSELL Anterior, for
st John, NIB; schs Carrie W. Fearaby, New York
j A Lewis Griffin, 2 T. Island.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15

lwhi, h has rendered life
la curse, and made death
almost welcome as a re-
lief from the living agony
LOT day and night Re-
member that So cents
Twill buy the box, and a
few pinches will effect
the cure; and when at
last health and not dis
ease surround the family
table. you will bless the
day that you we're wise
enough to purchase a
box Of
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-15
CLEARED.

Steamship Peruvian, (Br) Smith, Liverpool-H &
A Allan.
Steamship Bermuda, (Br) Angrove, Halifax NS-J
B COye.
Brig Clara M Goodrich, Berg, Buenos Ayres-A 81
S E Spring.
Sch C Nj Gilmore, Dighton, st George-Nathaniel
Blake.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

The advantages which drained has over un-
drained land in absorbing fertility from air
and moisture can hardly be too highly appre.
ciated. The air is the great storehouse OF or
ganic fertility. AS organized matter decays,
by far the largest part escapes into the atmos-
phere Set fire to stack of hay, or leave II
to the slower process OF demolition oy nalu-
rel decay, and there is scarcely anything lett
on the surface of the ground to tell where the
stack stood. A few ashes, or little vegetable
mound containing potash, lime, sooa, etc,
are all that remain. The bulk has assumed
gaseous form, and mingled with the air, from
which plants must derive their organic food.
If the land be light and porous, the air gives
I'D this food freely, not only by entering the
pores, but, more especially, with the descend
ing rains and the IepositIuG dews. If the
rains run off from the Of land, instead OF en-
tering it. vast amount Of fertility is lost.
Tiles allow land to breathe and drink, and
the soil retains tenaciously most, if not all, OF
the richness which mir and moisture bring
with them. We can hardly put this advan'
taye of draining ii IN too strong light. We
have noticed the effect upon our own land,
but we have manfred literally, also, the re
suits might possibly be attributed to the ma.
nure rather than to the tile. On other farms,
where drainage has heen practiced, with lit
tie or no subseq ~ manuring, we notice a
gradual mprov, .Ient of the soil from year to
year. The herhH 'e improves III quality and
quantity, and W. arc satisfied that one great
cause is that the md drinks in and breathes
in the rich elem al Of plant food from the air
and rains.-AH,yicdl CuLtiCdtOr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

SINGULAR PROPERTY OF TOMATO LEAVES.
III planted a peach orchard" writes NJ. 81
row. OF the Society of Horticulture, Valparaiso,
sand the trees grew well and strongly. They
had but lust commenced to bud when they
were invaded but the curculio (pulgon), which
insects were followed, as frequently happens,
by ants. Having cut some tomatoes, the idea
occurred to me that by placing some OF the
leaves around the trunks and branches OF the
peach trees, might preserve them from the
RAYS of the sun, which were very powerful.
NV surprise was great upon the following day
to find the trees entirely free from their enc
mics not one remaining, cXcept here and there
a cured leaf prevented the tomato from eXer-
cis,ng its influence These leaves l carefully
unroiled, placing upon them fresh ones from
the tomato vine, with the result OF banlshlng
the last insect and enabling the trees to grow
with luxurance. Wishing to carry still fur
ther my experiment, stepped in water some
fresh leaves of the tomato, and sprinkled with
this infusion other plants, roses and oranges.
In two DAYS these were also tree from the In.
Vulnerable insects which covered them, and
felt sure that, had used the same means with
nv melon patch, should have met with the
same result. therefore deem 1t duty owe
TO the Society of Horticulture to make known
this singular and useful property of the foEa'
to leaves, which discovered by the merest
ccident"-Lioing Age.
The suggestion contained in this paragraph
Is well worthy attention. If there are such
effective properties in the tomato leaves this
useful plant will have great superadded
value-N. Y. Observer,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by osMAN HAPEMAN IS La Sale ST., Ottawa.
Ills Any Of these Books will be forwarded BY mall. post
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27
FARM AND GARDEN.

Nov that the long winter mon'hs are e upon
us, let us profit by what me Country uahsse'
man says on huled corn.
This old fashioned luxury is coming into
style again, and II is really delicious dlsh
when properly prepared, it may be acceptable
TO know the mOdUS OperdHdt oi DONG IL right.
Take q six quar-. painful of ashes ihard WOOD
ashes If possible, as they are slrohger); put
them into an iron kettle, with three gallons of
water: let them boil ABOUT five minutes; then
set off from the fire and turn in "a pint OF cold
water to settle it. Turn off the I've aud strain
put il into an iron kettle, and put in SIX quarts
of shelled corn put il over brisk fire, and
let il boil half an hour, Swimming and stir.
ring frequently. The outside skin OF the ker-
pels will then slip off. Strain of the I've, and
rinse thoroughly in several clean waters
When the lye is thus Weakened turn the
corn into large dish.pan and turn in water
enough to cover it; then rub thoroughly with
the hands, TIL the little black chits come off /;
rinse and strain off till the water looks clear !;
then put back into clean kettle, with water
enough to :over it, and let It boil slowly. 1t
will swell TO more than double the first quan
tity. Boil till quite soft; il may be necessary
10 add water occasionally stir often, so as not
to burn at the bottom of the kettle; when quite
soft put in two large tablespoonful of salt,
and stir we'll. To be eaten with milk or but
ter and sugar.
1t Is healthy dish, and though there Is
work in preparing 1t, yet it is good enough 10
pay for the labor and trouble. 1t IS goou
either hot or cold, and was considered by our
grand. parents to be one of the greatest luxuries
of the table Wheat hulled IN the same way
is considered a great delicacy, and very bene-
fetal diet for invaids, but it is moi 50 staple
or nutritious as Indian corn. Smaller guam.
titles can be prepared by using less I've and
corn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

saw an article in the Rural Ne,0 TOr5sr,
some time last summer, in regard to hea7es in
horses, which prompts me to give my eXper-
fence with this disease. | came to the con-
clHson, many yeals ago, that heaves were
brought on by using dnsty hay and other
kinds of TODD Consequently, commenced
TO dampen all the hay fed TO my horses, and
since that time have seen no signs Of heayes
among them. Before | commenced this
sprinkling of the hay, | had two or three
which had 1t, ana although do not think
there is anything that will cure horses when
the disease is once well seated, still, in my
opinion, dampenIng of the hay and feed is d
sure preyentIve.-COr Rural Ner Yorker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

An old houses per says IF you want to
improve the az rance of your furniture,
take soft spona wei with clean, cold water
and wash over Tic article. Then take a soft
chamois skin and wipe it clean. Dry the skin
as well as you can by wringing it in the hands,
and wipe the water off the furniture, being
careful to wipe only one way. Never use a
dry chamois on yarnish work. II the varnish
is defaced and shows white marks, take lin
seed oil and turpentine in equal parts, shake
them well in a vial and apply very small
quantity on a soft rag until the color is res
.ored; then with a clean, soft rag wipe the
mixture off. In deeply-carved work the dust
cannot be removed with sponge. Use still
haired paint brush instead of sponge"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

1t has been claimed, and our observation
confirms the truth fthe remark, that as mach
and more beet eau be made in three years
growth and keep of well-bred shortborns and
their crosses with our common stock, as in
four years of any other breed -imerieaa Cul-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

A smoked ham weighing liz pounds was
exhibited IN a store at Memphis, Tenn, few
days ago. The pig from which II had been
cut weighed LILO pounds, and had been rais-
ed by q planter in Mississippi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

Pen Holders, -nd Pencil Css,s, OF
ne cnesf and most ssTvieeshs
amsa.. vtst q Court HOUSE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27
THE sun. 1877
NEW YORK.

Tho dGcrsut editions OF Tny suN during the next
will be the during the that has Just passed
The daily edition will week days be sheet oi four
pages aud sundays sheet OF eight pages or ~ broad
column; while the weekly edition will be sheet VI eight
pages Of the dimensions ati character that a.
ready familiar 70 our friends.
THE will continue TO BE the strenuous advocate OF
reform and retrenchmen arc u the substitution Of stae
manship Wisdom and Integrity Tor hollow preience imbe
ty and fraud IN the administration Of public aHsr-. II
will contend tor the Of u" people by the pe
PIE and for the people opposed 20 government by frauds
IN the ballot box and In the cuuang Of votes enforced by
hOdy now rot far from million OF s0uls-Nth the most
careful com pleie and tTusfsHhy accounts OF current
events, and Will EMPLOY tor his purpose numerous and
carefully selected stan u reporters ana corrspundeni-
IT. reports from Washington especially VIII be tull accn
and fearless and u will doubt continue Ia deserve
suc enjoy the hatred 81 those Who thrive ny piunderngh
Treasury by usurpng what the Law does not give hc
while IL un en-eav0r 20 merit te confidence Of the public
by defending the rights q the people against the ehcEcac
ments 81 unlusiifed power.
The price n tLe dsiy suS win te ID month
ssB. 80 year. post PAID ~ Win the sunday rclnoa
The SUNDAY edition alone eight PAGE, SI 20 year,
post paid.
viii be furnished daring si a. the rate Of 81 year.
Ths erent Of mis- large reduction IRON the precious rate
for the FsKLY nc cly'i ty individual sutcribers
without fh~ rarrss'y Of rasir- rluhs At the same
time i any q fieugs choose . al IN extending our
crcplafOr ~ shall b. grateful 90 them -nd every
person hu sends ten uI more suhscrneis nom one
place wi b. entitled 20 copy % the paper for himself
without charge. At one dollar year postage PAID The
nsres on and printing arr barely repaid: and,
steering tie ys OF ne hsei sd the lAy OF u oontent
A. cor Sent tho people VII consider IHE vEskLN svN
the chssrF-r uevsrspr Published IN N weird, and
fr,lst ~ III one OF ~ Ne-r bit
fffrs-s. THs Sun. Ns~ York City. NY.
~ sag, cops. or sale and Subscriptions received By
Osmsa & uar,uAu OTTAWA. liliaois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

When charcoal is powdered and little drop
ped into potato hill when planted, IL vii
double The crop and will improve the qualii.
beyond Cor5stion.-C0r. Country Gentleman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27
MODESTY

viii not permit nr 20 sAy have ;As hest IescrptiS
Clerk in TIE wor1 bat they are - careful sai - comp
tent tn the state.
Prosecutions pat ~ At AT hours Nah; ceIt can h
fond un stairs "a door q The Ten. T. 1. GRlGGs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-27

The FREa TRADsR and Chicago Weekly Tnt1n
ore year, for S3cp.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09
A Curious Ceremony.

A few days since a singula. medigvAl
ceremony WAS revived by the ehristen-
ing Of newly launched vessel. in the
neigaborhooi of Greenwich. England.
The vessel. which has been lately built
in Engiand 10 the order of the Govern
ment Of Chilli. is named the To!te,,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. O'Halioran. one Of the priests
attached - the church Of 81. Mary, IT
Greenwich, and . Mr. Avss and .
young lady Of Chilian parentsge stood
as sponsors for the ship. A party Of
about forty ladies' and gentlemen, most
iy Roman Catholics. were prominent on
the occasion. Instead of breaking .
bottle Of vine ag.ins; the bows Of the
vessel. as 10 the usual custom among U.s.
Mr.. O'Halioran went around the uprer
and n,ain decks. proceeded by body Of
acolytes aud chorissers, who sang the
Benc'iictus. while the priest sprinkled
the ,imbers of the good ship with holy
water, in the name Of the holy and un-
divided Trinity, and the baptism" was
complete 4 luncheon on board fol-
lowed. rs a matter Of course 1t is sup
posed that this is the :irs. instance Of
the public baptism of a vessel in Eng
land since the Reformation. or st oil
events, since the revolution of l6SS.
though the baptism Of church bells has
been occasionally revived of late years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09

COMMODORE BARNEY Commodore
Joshua Barney was born in Baltimore
in H59. When boy lie made several
voyages to Europe. and in 1916. before
he was II years old. he WAS presented
with lieu,ennnt's commission on ac-
coun, Of his bravery During the war
of Independence he took several vessels
and performed many acts Of gallantry.
and. afte. many adventures arrived in
Philadelphia in 1882. and continued .
successful career until the end cf the
war In 1898, he received, = captsin's
commissio in the French service. and
commanded French squadron, but he
resigned it in 1900. and returned home
In 1913 he commanded the flotilla for
the defence of the Chesapeake. In the
summer Of 1914 he was made prisoner
of war by the British. He died at
Pittsburg in 1918.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09

GERMANY is experiencing . financial
depression similar to that which has
afflicted our country for the past lew
years. The cause grew out Of the un.
heslthy and unnatural flush times
which followed the war; the enormous
indemnity fund received from France
being detriinent to them rather than
q blessing On the other hand. France
paid the heavy tax promptly. and is in
= better financial condition now than
her enemy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-09

tV A paper printed in Oregon de.
mands tha, Congress send out an inves-
tiga,ing committee, to make q treaty
with the ground squirrels, aud if possi-
bic. induce them to 20 on reservation.