davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
OAKLEY HALL
A Reporter Interviews Him in
London.
He Refuses TO Explain his Sud den
Departure.

NEW YORK, April 4-The World has a
special from its London correspondent giving
an interview with Oakley Hall at his lodgings
near Nottingham, Hilgats. The correspon-
dent says: 81 called and sent 10 a note adj
name under which Mr.. Hall now goes in his
lodgings, but on the inside to Mr.. Hall him.
self. 1 received a verbal message from Mr.
Hall expressing his willingness to see me at
any time. Early this merning note came to
me in Mr.. Halls own handwriting, wit h
which L am perfectly familiar, reiterating his
perfect willingness to see nae at any time
This evening therefore 1 called land was met by
Mr.. Hall in his rooms. We had long inter-
view, but he absolutely refuses to make any
explanation as to his motive in leaving New
York under such extraordinary circumstances
and seems altogether at sea as to his
future plans. He is evidently very much
broken in mind and body, and he now
only desires rest and peace. The general
details of our conversation am not at liberty
to publish, but venture to suggest that it is
now only charity to an utterly broken man to
say as little more about him as possible.
(Signed) l.. j. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

been sufferers by hard times, and were on the
edge OF bankruptcy. They netted by the
operation from $500 to $1,000 each by his
lectures.
capt. Rowland had a sad experienced at the
late burning of the Mississippi river boat
uafiand. The flames were already scorching
Tue passengers, and he had to choose between
Iorsaking his two children or their mother.
Iaklng the little ones in his arms he kissed
them farewell, and then jumped overheard
With his wife. But Billy Staples, deck hand,
saw the scene, grasped the children, and
swan with them to the shore.
An establishment has been discovered at
Radna, Hungary, where children, kidnapped
from the Cities are converted into cripples for
begging. Some have their legs or arms cut off,
some their eyes put out, and they are variously
multilated to fit them for successful career.
Over 100 victims were found, and it seems that
he devils who kept the concern had bribed the
authorities to secrecy. 1t was discovered by a
medical professor from Prague, and it was
difficult to prevent the Infatuated citizens from
lynching the proprietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

TOLEDO, April 4.-Flour is steady. Wheat strong
a an I fair demand; mol White Michigan at S.:
No2 White Michigan As; extra White Michigan at
l 59; Amber Michigan on spot and seller April at
563; seller May at 56; No do at 435 ;sNo2 Red
Winter on spot at 81. Corn is steady; high Mixed
spot at at 444c; seller May as 45Ic; seller niv at
47c; rejected at 44sc. Oats are firm; Noe at BIC:
Michigan at $50; rejected at Size. Glover Seed
Receipts-O0O bbs flour, 1000 bush wheat, 1900
bTsh Corn; 1000 bush pn,h Oats, 90 Barley.
900 bush Corn, 900 bush Oats. >
MILWAUKEE, April 4.-Flour is firm and in fair
demand. Wheat higher: No Milwaukee at All;
Mo- Milwaukee at 81; seller May at $780, seller
No at dc. Oats trmer; No at 3isc. RIVE steady;
No at zoe. Barley is nominal; No Q Spring at 7ic.
PROVISIONS are frmer. Pork-New Mess at IA 25.
Lard-prime VI. Dressed Hogs firm at 90.
Receipts-S00O bbs flour, $1,000 pusI wheat.
Shipments-9OOO bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat.
CINCINNATI, April 4-Pork is quiet and firm at
a 81 q 10 %. Lard is in good demand and shade
higher; steam rendered at so q 8 525, closing at
9 30 asked; kettle at 1O4 a lOa Bulk Meats strong
aud higher shoulders at SIC; short ribs at "a a 7sc
short clear sides at s. Bacon is firm; shoulders al
81; clear ribs at 81; clear sides at 81 09 Whiskey
steady and in fair demand at Oh. Hogs are in fair
demand and firm; common at Is q 4 rs; fair to
good llgnt at 80 q 10; packing grades at 90 a
25; selected butchers grades at 80 a 90 receipts
1862 head; shipments 500 head,
DETROIT, April 4-Flour is dull and unchanged at
7O y %. Wheat strong and higher; extras White
Michlgan at 59t milling at 81 sellers Mol White
Michigan at 55t milling at 81. Corn is in active
inquiry; high Mixed at 47c; No at 46tc; Kansas at
473c oats dull and unchanged; White i3Ic: Mixed
at 403c.
Receipts-959 bbls -four, 4Oo1 bush wheat. 1879
Shpments-515 sbbs -four 1000 bush wheat 3574
bush corn 1892 bush oats
CLEVELAND, April 4.-The Petroleum markets is
unchanged; standard White Is.
WILMINGTON, April 4.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
ding nplands at lie.
MEMPHIS, April 4.-Cotton is steady; Middling
uplands at 114c
CaARLEsroN, April 4-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands at l1sc
SAVANNAH, April 4.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands at 113c.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Cotton steady; Middling up
lands at 11se.
MOBILE, April 4.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands III q 114c.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-Cotton is easier; Mid
ding uplands at 11Ac
LOUISVILLE, April 4.-Cotton steady; Middling
uplands 114c.
NORFOLK, April 4.-Cotton is steady; Middling
upands at LIZ q 1llc.3
GALVESTON, April 3.-Cotton is firm; Middlins
upands at 11sc.
AUGUSTA, April 4.-Cotton market firm; Mid
ding uplands at II ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wade Hampt0n's Reply to Chamberla

Wade Hampton's Reply to Chamberlain
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Wade Hampton left
here early this morning for Columbia. Before
his departure he said the militia companies,
which Chamberlain styled unlawful organiza-
tions, are composed of some of the best citizens
ofSouth Carolina and have been in existence
for long time, some of them dating back to a
period prior to the war. Gov. Chamberlain has
often addressed the very organizations, and &C.
cas!onally Joined them in PROFESSIONS He was
an honorary member of some of them, and has
presented them with flags.
Hampton further said that the Supreme
Court of the state, consisting of three Republic
can Judges, unanimously decided the Mackey
(RepublicaE) House was an illegal body, and
yet Chamberlain allowed that very House to
count the votes and declare him Governor, and
proposed in his letter to stand by that proceed
ing.
In reply to the question what he expected
would be the result of his recognition as Cover
nor, Hampton said that in his judgment the
result would be the best vindication of the
wisdom of the Presidents policy, which will
finally be sustained by the whole country.
How the Decision is Regarded in CoIam-
bia.
CHARLESTON, April "A caucus of Repub-
lican leaders, white and colored, was held here
yesterday, at which ther Washington admins
tration was severely denounced. Ex-Governor
Moses was the ruling spirit 1t was decided to
hold convention of Republicans for the pur-
pose of making the best terms possible with the
conservatives
great demonstration is in preparation at
Columbia to welcome Hampton to the capitol
The Chamberlain officials will hold on to their
offices and say they can still defend themselves
in the courts, as there are but two supreme
judges, one of whom is with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
WASHINGTON.
The Whisky Ring.


WASHINGTON, April 4-Quite an army of le-
gal talent has been engaged by the members of
the whisky ring in the West to secure their re-
lease from civil suits, the government having
consented that large number of guilty dis
tlllers should not be prosecuted crimipally on
account OF having gone into court and confess
ed their guilt These men now claim that they
should be relieved from civil suits, also, and
that this was part of the agreement made
when they plead guilty to the criminal charges.
Over half million dollars is involved in the
civil suits. The cases having been argued be-
fore Assistant Secretary French, that officer
has written an opinion adverse to the claims
set up, which will probably be approved by
the counsel, final action has been delayed until
Col. Robert q. Ingersoll and other lawyers en-
gagged can arrive here and be heard The
policy of Secretary Sherman thus far has been
no compromise with the whisky thieves.
The South Carolina Order.
Gen. Sherman was in Baltimore today to at.
tend the wedding of daughter of Gen. Barry.
directing the withdrawal of troops from the
state house at Columbia will not be issued until
tomorrow.
The Extra Session.
It's generally believed the President will
D min.n week or ten days issue proclamation
ABOUT the middle of next month The renorts
on tnls matter, however, lack direct official
confirmation. 0in''"i
Various.
The President today appointed James TT
Mills Secretary of Montana.
Mr.. Mccormick entered upon his duties as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury today
By direction of the general of the army the
following batteries of artillery are relieved
from duty at the Washington Arsenal, and
will be sent as indicated: Battery A. LIST Ar
tillery to Fort Warren, Mass. battery G. LIST
ARTILLERY to Fort Trumbul, Conn. batteries b.
and f. and E. LIST Artillery to Fort Adams, R.
l; battery L. I'd Artillery to Fort McHenry,
Inc opening of the bids for supplying postal
caIos TO the government, which was to have
taken place to-day was indefinitely postponed
Wild view of issuing another advertisement.
receipts of internl revenue to-day.
$3zo,4l9.9l, and from customs $500, 3S3.1S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

Portland Daily Press stoc Il Lis,

Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN. Investment
Bankers, 81 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Topper has gone back tosEurope
The post Office at Jacksonville, Fla, was
burned Monday.
The election in Omaha Tuesday, resulted in
the election OF the Republican ticket, except
the Treasurer.
In case the Emma mine suit goes against
Trenor W. Park, he has nothing but personal
property to meet the judgment and nothing
can be got from him.
Four indictments have been found against
Crittenden, door-keeper of, the Virginia House
of Delegates, two for forgery and two for lar
ceny.
B. P. Buckley & Sons extensive tannery at
Fremont Centre, Sullivan county, was burned
Tuesday. Loss $4,000 to $4,000; partly in
sured. =.
The Gulf and Western Texas Railroad, of
which 80 miles are in operation between India
nola and Cuero, was sold by United States
marshaps sale, Tuesday, to Commodore Chas
Morgan for 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

Ten 6n Vonru the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
lUl JU lUQlN SAM of Cutler Bros. 81 Co., Boston
orally. feSsni3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
R9REEGN PORTS.

At Bombay Feb 26tb, ship Raphael Sherman. for
Havre, ldg; and others.
Passed Gale Feb 49, ship George Manson, Hum.
phrey, from Bombay for Bassen.
Ar at Cardiff Mch %, ship Palmyra, Preble, from
Dublin.
Sid fm Trcon I'd inst, barque Josie Mildred, CHM.
Matanzas.
Ar at Montevideo Feb 49, barque C Litchfeld,
Hayden, Brunswick, Ga.
Sid Feb 9, baraue Jos Baker, Ryder, Antwerp.
At Bahia Feb Goth. ship Intrepid, Simmons from
Point Lobos for Falmouth, relocating, having repair
ed; sch Mary Helen, Sanborn, from Richmond, ar
Nth; and others.
at Barbados Mch IA, barque Mendoza, Perry, FIN
Pensacola for Buenos Ayres, Qeady, having repared)
Ar at Havana Mich IS, brig Don Jacnto, CrOston
Portland; 9th, scbs Miranda, Mitchell, New York;
28th baraue Ormus. Sbacktord, Liverpool
Sid 18th, brig Teneriffe, Tracy. Hampton Roads via
Cabarien; sch A Ames, Achorn, Sagua and North
Chartered-s II E Riley, Coffin, for sagua and
North of Hatteras sugar S34 SaarbruCk, Clark, and
Alma. johnson, do do, So 624.
At Matanzas 28th, barqne Rachel, Norton and +
Ward Cav, ldg; I'll Loring Lorng. do; briggs Abb
by c Ttcomb, Kenney; Mary Mariner, Titcomb;
Chase, Patterson; Lizzie Merry Keazer; A Pet
tepgiIi Hall; Wauban. Wiley; Mechanic, Gould;
Hyperion Clark; Liberty, Devereux; schs Nellie j
Dinsmore May; Agnes Grace. Smalley; May Nc
Smith Keen: II Townsend, Wilder; Emma Cros-
by, Crosby; Nellie Star Poland Grace Bradley, Yes
per: Grace Andrews. Andrews; and others.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro Feb "a, barque Norton Slower,
Sherman Barbauoes, 18th, brig Carrie burlington,
WhitmOre, New York.
In port Feb 2sth. ship Harry Morse, Drummond,
disg; baruue PaIo Alto, Jenkins, unc.
AT Porto Cabello Mch Is, schs Gertrude Smith,
Jameson. and V Turner, Walker, from New York,
wig; and others
Sid TN st Jago Mich IA, barque Ada Gould, Mer-
ritz CienfuegOs; 18TH schs Maracab0 Elliott, North
OF Hatteras; Jennie Beazley, Harrington, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
An Outbreak i'm Georein.

NEW YORK, April "A posse of the white
men of Crawford, Ga, having heard that the
negroes were holding meeting. went to a
they found sentinel watching meeting. The
negroes came out and fired into the whites,
woundine five but not fatally The whites re-
turned to town and obtained more men, but
when they reached the place of the meeting
again. no negroes were found. Subsequently
several were arrested and put in jail. The
whites allege that the meetings were Of an in
cendary character, that the negroes are armed
and have been drilling, and they are under
great excit ement consequent upon the teach
ings of one johnson. Gov. Brown has not res
ponded to the request for aid. There is much
excitement and the country is patrolled by
white volunteers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Some Redhot Resolutions by the Metho-
dists.

Some Redhot Resolutions by the Metho-
dists.
BOSTON, April 3.-The New England con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church OPP
ened this morning at Lynn. Bishop Foster
presided. The roll call showed Ill members
present out of 2l5 belonging to the conference.
Among the resolutions presented by the Rev.
w. E. Malalieu, D. D., of Boston, were the
following:
Resolved. That we are filed with apprehen-
slons for the future when we contemplate the
pratical sale of one of the great political par
ties of the republic by two politicians of that
party, who have held and now hold very init
mate relations to the President, thus sacrificing
principle and party and right to converse for
the sake of temporary success.
Resolved, That we protest most earnestly
against the action of the new administration,
making terms with the chief of the Ku-Klux
and instgator of the Hamburg massacre, M.
G. Butler, and still more earnestly do we pro-
test against the official recognition by the ad
ministraton of that arch enemy of the repub-
lie, who long since ought to have been hung for
treason, Wade Hampton of South Carolina,
who now by threats and intimidation defles the
power of the government and DULLES the Pres
ident into compliance with his traitorous and
wicked usurpatiOns.
The resolutions were received with great APP
plause and were referred to special commit
tee.
Hydrophobia,
LOWELL, April Mrs Eliza Strout OF
Chelmsford Centre, who was bitten by Spitz
dog, not known to be mad several weeks ago,
was yesterday attacked with hydrophobia To
day it is said her cries of agony could be heard
half a mile. She is not expected to survive
through the night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
FOR EIG N.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Good Prospect for Peace.

LONDON, April A Berlin correspondent
of the Times says the chief obstacle to the COZ,
clusion of peace between Montenegro and
Turkey is removed. Russia has advised Mon
tenegro to renounce the demand for Nicsics
aud content herself with the cession of Kuzi
or Koloschin. The Porte, in recognition of
this advice, sends Reouf Pasha as special
ambassador to St. Petersburg, to try and re-
move any further difficulties. The protocol
only records those demands of the conference
which were not previously rejected by the
Porte, and the despatch of Reouf Pasha to ST
Petersburg is regarded almost as a guarantee
of an arrangement. 1t is certain that Monte
negro will make no difficulties, if Russia is
willing to come to terms.
The Situation in Turkey.
CoNsTANTINopLE, April 4.-Another council
of the Turkish Cabinet was held today. No
decision was taken respecting disarmament.
Military preparations continue without inter
ruption. Negotiations with Montenegro are at
standstill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

Mich Cows-Extra, S55 to 95; ordinary, S25 to 50.
Prices of Mich Cows do not vary much from week
to week. Most of those in market are usually of q
common grade.
Store Cattle-None in market except Working
Oxen and Mich Cows
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were all
owned by butchers and taken direct to the Abattoir
to be slaughtered. Trade for Northern Sheep and
P ID.
Swine-Store Pigs, wholesale &c % ib; retail u "a
SC H.. Fat Hogs 600 at MARKET prices at q g &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
Brighton Cattle Market.

TOT tHe Week CHUNG wednesday, April T.
Amount OF stock at market-Cattle 1891; Sheep
and Lambs 5000; Swine $3.50; number of Western
Cattle Z775; Eastern Cattle Sc; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 10.
Prices Of Beef Cattle p 100 TBS, live weight-Extra
ond quality at SIS 62s a 5s74; fhrd quality at SIS %
g 5 Is; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &C.,
at rs @475.
Brighton Hides 81 CT cents y ID. Brighton Tai
low @ SIC % Id.
Country Hides q &c % fb; Country Tallow q
&C $Y tb.
81 % q ST. so EACH
There were not so many Cattle brought in from
the West this week there were one week ago.
Prices advanced about sc P ID those of last
quotations. There fair supply of Working
Oxen brought in from Maine; but few Beef Cattle
among them from that State
Working Oxen-A fair supply in MARKET and not
very active trade. The supply for several weeks
past has not been large and farmers have got pretty
well supplied. We quote sales as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
Rhode Island Election.
Success of the Republican Ticket.


PROVIDENCE, R. L., April 4.-The state
election was held to day. the Republicans
nominated General G. M. Van Zandt of New
port for Governor, and the nomination was
endorsed by the prohibitory convention. The
Democrats nominated J. B. Barnaby of
Providence, who was supported by the liquor
interest and disaffected Republicans under the
lead tits alleged of the present governor. The
present returns indicate that the Republican
candidates for governor and lieutenant governor
are elected by 400 to 600 majority. and the
remainder of the Republican ticket, secretary
of state. attorney general and general treasurer,
by from 1000 to 1000 majority. The general
assembly will undoubtedly be Republican,
although there will probably be no choice in
this city and in several other towns.
Later-Van Zandt for governor has III
plurality with one small town to come, the
majority is 4S1. The total vote with one town
wanting is as follows; Van Zandt Il, 1884,
Barnaby II, 623, scattering 230. Total vote of
Providence city, Van Zandt 344, Barnaby
1871, scattering 95.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

The archbishop and bishop of Quebec pub
lish pastoral letter deDlorng the Judgment of
case, and declaring that the electoral laws in
wade the rights of the Catholic church
A school-house in the Norwegian village of
Ellengso has just been burned and sixteen
children persisted in the flames.
The improvement of the Pope's health con-
tinues. The Pope was able to walk from his
apartment to give audience yesterday morn
ing.
The London representative of the Associated
press called again yesterday on Mr.. Hall, alias
Garbett. The latter refused to see him or to
recognize communication addressed to A.
Oakley Hall, returning it unopened.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Cattle = receipts $500 head
shipments 800 head; the market is quiet, weak anu
unsettled; feeders at 25 q IS; fair to good steers
at 125 q 80.
Hogs-receipts 10000 head; shipments $500 head !;
the market is in good demand and firm; light at 25
"a 8 80; heavy packing at 80 q 80; medium TO
extra prime smooth at Is @ on; the market closed
quiet.
steady and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

ST. JOHN, April "A. D. Goodwin, United
States vice consul and member of the firm of
Quill & Goodwin, ship brokers, left for Provi-
fairs of Warner, Goodwin s. Co. On the 9th
he telegraphed Gen. Warner, U. S. consal at
St. John, that he had completed the business
and mailed to him $5000 and said he would be
home in few days. Nothing has since been
heard of GooJWin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
April 4, Il A. M
For New England.
and the middle states threatening weather and
rain, with slightly warmer east to south winds
and falling barometer, followed during the
afternoon in the southern portions of the
middle states by clearing weather and south to
west winds.
The central Mississippi river will rise slowly,
and the Ohio fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
Heavy Failure.

>, SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The failure of
fredlander, prominent grain operator, is an
nrounced. Friedander states in the case that
II ne can collect the amount due him his in
CURED Indebtedness will be about 100000. His
Indebtedness is entirely local and affects few
persons OF hrms, all of whom can stand it, ex
cept perhaps one or two in the interior,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, April 4-Evenng,-Wall Street pre-
sented an improved condition to-day. There was no
panic or smash and prices were generally higher.
Money at "a per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange
strong; the leading drawers of Sterling advanced
the rates to 1854 "a 4S7f business followed to Ash q
Gold opened at lO4a advanced to 1885, and closed at
1914 The carrying rates were l. NJ, B. A, 5, and
finally per cent. The clearances were S19 591 900.
The customs receipts to day We're $685. 600. The
Treasury disbursements were $2O5,OOO. mostly for
interest Governments firm.
The announcement was made on The Stock Ex-
change that MIR. Jno Pondir had paid UP in tnl and
resumed business.
The transactions at tie Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated $4,000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
MEMOIR


~ See general news columns
Brig Lie Houghton, Bose, from Swansea for Sagua
with coal, went ashore March 22d at the mouth of
Maranes river, below the latter port. but came off
25th, after discharging part of cargo No damage.
Brig Samuel Lindsey, ashore below Cardenas, has
sunk in the sand so that her upper deck was under
water March 81. Would be a total loss; 100 hhds
sugar saved. The brig registered 376 tons was built
at Cherryfeld in 1859 and hailed from Boston.
Sch Adrian, Maddocks. from So Amboy for Port
land with coal, went ashore Sd, on Bishops Ledge
off Hyannis, and bilged. Crew taken off and landed
at Hyannis.
ford dismased, has repaired. and ready to pro-
coed to Baltimore Sd.
Sch Nellie Carr was launched from the railway at
Wilmington, NC, LIST inst, having repaired.
Sch h Gushing, of Surry, which recently sunk at
Providence, is being raised and will be sold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05
IL RITESH COLUMBIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A Victoria press
despatch reports the British gunboat Rocket
returned from a cruise northward in quest of
the Indians supposed to have murdered the
passengers and crew of the American steamer
George S. Wright some years ago. Four were
arrested and brought back for trial. The Rock
ct was fired on by the Indians and in return
she shelled and burned the Indian village.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-05

the sole survivor of the ill fated Roanoke, was
taken before the board of under writer's and
subjected to searching examination to-day
The president of the board professed himself
satisfied that the Roanoke was well Manned
and was IN every respect trustworthy vessel.
The assurances will be paid Immediately.