davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
MEDICAL. &c.

350 REWARD If DR.. BROTHERS FAILS no
I'D cure any case of Female Weakness Irregulari-
ties and distinctions; 30 years experience Once
SO6 ST. s.w., opposite Smithsonian. my8-2w.
nR. LEON, The Oldest Established and only
II Reliable Ladies' Physician In the CITY can h
consulted every Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur.
day, at No. 500 h st. NV, from 10 O clock
Al Female Complaints quickly cured. Once and
Residence, Monroe St., Baltimore. nov14-lY
CPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. ROBERTSON can hs
y consulted every Wednesday and Saturday at his
Office, 921 ID st.. between 9th and 10TH from to 8
p: M, on all diseases Of the Urinary Organs and
Nervous Diseases, viz: Organic and Seminal Weak.
ness Nervous Debility, Impotency, Premature De-
cay, Nervous Trembling. Palpitation of the Heart
DlmneSS OF Sight or Giddiness, Indigestion. &C.
&C., all resulting from abuses In youth excuses in
manhood, and early indiscretions. 6onorrheA
Strictures and Syphilis quickly cured. Dr. r, is
native OF Baltimore with u years, experience in
and saturday. Persons In need Of medical treat
ment for any Of the above diseases win find it TO
their interest to call upon him, who viii insure
honorable and scientific treatment, and q cure
guaranteed In every case he undertakes. viii refer
bis patrons to any Of the leading physicians Of Bal
dmore, and show letters of Testimonials from the
same. Cau or address Is above, or TO l8 South
Eutaw street, Baltimore. mAr2O-Iy
CONSULT DIR. LEON the oldest established
~ specialist In the CITY,: He guarantees perma-
nent and speedy cure in the shortest time Possible
OF all Acute and Chronic Skin Diseases. ABANDONED
and ul-treated cases speciality. A thorough cure
or no charge. separate consulting rooms eos III
stIeet nortnWest. nov1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

ROsToN SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
49I Pennsyipania Avenue,
BETWEEN ~ AND 6TH STREETS.
CHEAPEST HOUSE THIS SIDE OF
BOSTON 0670
'sxar xzi EssE ~ f. WOODS
Gents Bun Caters, So, now 81 25 -
Gents Calf CATERS So now so
Gents Lace Shoes. g. so, now 81 a.
Boys and Misses Balls. 81 25 now Tx
Ladies Foxed Balls, 81. 80, now zoe
Ladies Foxed Balls, 81 now m a
Ladies Foxed Button, 81 25 now n *
LADIES lam Lasting Balls, 81 now 81
Ladies Kid and Goat Button. So now On 90.
Ladies slippers, 35, So 60 Inc WV
Children's shoes. Is, 20, so, 76c,
sPkCiALTIks.-French Heel KIT Button Boots
Genuine Pebble Goods,
Lasting and Foxed Button Boots from n 10 tosS
EVERY AkTlCLE BOLD AS ADVERTISED.
VIII sell for the next 30 days rs per cent, lower
IMAM any otner house in the city.
II the eoove mouse can be found the best home
maae, aand-stitched Low Quarters - Ties and
SSnusPsZIfom Faust. Br,. 4 Co., Baltimore, Nd
feTry. Clark Co., Baltimore, Nd. } and other
~en-hnoWh manufacturers, at
The BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE
10y .-SI 491 PenN'0 avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

Average s,rorN Daily Circulation Deer
IA, 5DO-beino q much larger bon0 fde,
regular and permanent circulation than
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

Subdivision has been made of the magnificent
grounds fronting on Washington and Road streets.
Georgetow1. with winding roadway and walks
er beds, giving eighteen beautiful Villa Sites.
which contain from 10. 600 to 20 600 feet Of ground
Metropolitan street cars. and for combining the
advantages OF country with those of city, there ia
none In the District that can compare with it.
We Will sell for cash, upon long time, or win ex.
change Tor improved city property unfncumbered.
PERSONS VINO VIII build can purchase without ANY
cash payment. s
For further particulars apply to
WIN. II. BARNARD,
aplo-m 1929 street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

"ANTED-By young Girl a SITUATION to
w do GhamhsrwOrk and waiting or would a.
tend on one or two children ard DO sewing: b"St
city reference can be given. Apply a, 1Cr 81 and
ne. mv12 9 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

"ANTED-AGENTS (Ladies and G ant eme,D
Nv for the Paris Exposition Catalogue sud BE-
Die Leaders Commentary. WV. HAYNE, Rooms
and 6, Inieligencer Building, 18th and d ats l2
10 1 . clock. mr1S-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

NOR RENT
= B. II. WARNER & CO.,
BRAINARD H.WARNER, EDWIN A. MCINTYRE
916 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
q GOLDSTEIN 4 CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND d STREETS.
Private Entrance on Tenth Street,

LiDefal Advances made on Loan or on Commits
sion, on watches, Diamonds and Jeweify Silver
ware, &C., for any time desired on very reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

PE-lDENTS OF wAsHISGToS CIrY oR
Others Cestrtng BOAEDISG ma the c1upI-y
.MS uSn me summer. please ldness for rcuI q
my1S-s&w4w - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

DOR REAT-GREAT REDUCTION IN EExT-A
Il neat SiX-roomed BIRCH HOUSE, ncar the
18th street circle: has al the modern improve
meEts: stu:h front; excellent order. Apply at
nee 10 b. H. AKIN Elk 4 CO.. 916 r STREET n.
" my1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

"ANTED-To RENT-OD c. pitol Hin for tina
w Summer. ROOM on lOwsr floor for st IRA e
OF small lot of Household Furniture: spols,b'e
parties only will please address .'Furniiure
at this office, StGting location, &c. mytS IS
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
FOREIGN PORTS

at Sourabaya Oct H. barque Antioch. Hemin,wav
for New York. Way"
Ar at Maurtius prev to 18th inst, shir, Messenger
Giikey, New York Tor Hiogo (see Mem.l n
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
THE STEWART ROBBERY.
The Dali, Sen sa tional Yarn.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Oficials at the police
about the Stewart mater. 1t was lear ned that
q number of arrests were made by the police in
various precincts. The prisoners are named in
the police records as suspicious persons, and no
further explanation is given.
The Express prints an extra containing the
following:
From information received today from sourc-
es which do not admit question of veracity, it
il safe to say that the remains of Mr. Stewart
are now in possession of theiestate and their
since Monday last. 1t is known to the authors
ties that the desecration of the vault in st.
Marks church-yard was planned by five per-
sons assisted by tat least three others who bore
subordinate parts in the ROBBERY, and were not
aware of the character of the crime they helped
to consummate. Of the five principals in the
affair four are nov in custody, and one the
leader, remains to be captured. Around this
man, who is the mysterious man with medical
proclvities mentioned as boarding in the vi
cinity of the church-yard, the net is fast clos
ing. This man made his appearance in st.
Marks place ata fashionable boarding house
in the vicinity of St. Marks grave yard a short
time previous to the robbery. He chose q room
commanding view of the cemetery. He in
serted for some days in the Herald an adver-
tisement By which an enormous profit was to
be made by the use of a small hospital. He
seemed of refined character, was middle aged,
fine complexion and agreeable looking mouth,
the lower jaw being twisted to one side by an
accident from gun. The doctor said this in-
dividual represented himself as physician,
and during his stay cultivated the acquaintance
of three medical students who boarded in the
same house and who left the place about the
time the medical advertiser, who was last seen
on Wednesday the day before robbery of tbe
grave. H. ia said to have been in the neigh
borhood of the cemetery late on the night of
the theft, and Immediately previous to have
been louDging about near Cooper Institute.
The police pretend not to know anything of
the above
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fire in Chelsea,

GARDINER, Nov. 20,-The barn owned by
Daniel Comfy at Chelsea, was burned Tuesday
night, together with large amount of hay and
oats and several farm vehicles. Loss about
$500. Small insurance. Cause unknown.
Death of a Beifast Sailor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Arthur Kane, a sea-
man of Belfast, Me-, died on the schooner
: Dione on the passage from Aquina to this port
October 31st
Rev. G. HI. Weber Bound Over.
LEWISTON, Nov. 2O-Rsv. G. FL Webbsr of
Saco was arraigned this afternoon, charged
with adultery. he waved examination and was
bound over in $500 to the January term.
Fi,e in Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Nov. 20-The house of Daniel
Mcintyre on Nichols street was burned tonight.
The fire broke out in the ell while the occupants
were out. Loss about $500.
Suicide.
BANGOR, Nov. 20.-A young woman named
Mary Francis Robbins of Bucksport COM
mitted suicide Tuesday night, taking one
ounce of oil of cedar. Disappointment in love
affairs caused the rash act
Sale of State Lands.
Gov. Connor and Land Commissioner,
and the Executive Council held meeting in
his city tonight, in connection with the sale
of lands tomorrow.
Death of n Promiuent Citizen of Eastpori
EAsTPoRT, Nov. 20-Hon. Jas. M. Livermort
died to-day. Mr.. Lvermore for many year
has bsen a prominent politician of Eastern
Maine has held nearly every town Office, beer
representative and stats senator for the last
seventeen years, and COVE officer ani
was surveyor Of the port at the time Of hi
death.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
WASHINGTON.
Silver Bills.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The Secretary of the
Treasury opened bids today for the purchase of
silver bulion. There were 16 BIDS, offering
about 700 900 ounces, and 425, 900 ounces we're
purchased at fraction below tue London rate.
Report of the ComprroIler ofthe Currency
The 18th annual report of the Com ptroller of
the Currency shows the number of state banks
to b. 853, with an aggregate capital of $124,-
349 262 and deposits 1929 4S2.625; number Of
saving banks with c.pita, %, having an sg-
Rregsts capital of $3,237, ,342 and deposits $780,
179 1858; number of savings banks without cap
itsl 668, with deposits amounting to $S03, ,209,-
345; number of prvae bankers 1856, WITH
capital of $77, 1893 22S, and deposits $83 832 965.
The whole nuu Der Of state banks, savings
banks and private bankers is AGO. with an ag-
gregate capital of $205 $4,000, and deposits of
81, ,A2, ,790 600. Total number of national
banks 2056. with capital of $470, $50. 900, and
deposits Of $677, 10000; making the total
number of badks and private bankers in the
couatry 6456, with an aggregate capital Of
$677 776 600, and aggregate deposits of ST.
919,954, 900.
The Comptroller makes lengthy argument
In favor of the national bank system.
In the course thereof, he says that $21, ,O00,-
600 yearly may be saved to the eovernment Dy
funding the five and six per cents, while the
amount which 1t is claimed may De snn ually
saved by the national bank act and the issue of
1920, 900, 900 of unconvertibe Treasury notes, is
$4,000, 900 only, With the issue of this large
amount of government notes, the funding of
the public debt will be rendered i'm possible,
for the pledge of the government will then be
violated and its credit permanently injured.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
YELLOW FEVER,
Report Of the Investigating Commission

Report of the Investigating Commission.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The report Of the yell
low fever commission was presented to the
health association committee at Richmond to-
day. 1t is signed by S M Bemis, chairman.
1t r. cites that yellow fever was introduced into
New Orleans May 23i by the bark Emily
Souder, two of her crew dying there.
The investig4t of the commission ex-
teDded to many cities, towns and villages, and
the fact was ascertaiDed that filth, bad drain
age, swamp lands and carelesspess aided the
spread Of the epidemic.
The conclusions reached are as follows:
First-We have not in solitary instance
found case of yellow fever which we could
justifiably consider as of de nOv0 origin or in
digenous to its locality.
Sec0nd-In respect to most of the various
towns which we visited and which were points
of epidemic prevalence the testimony showing
importation was direct and convincing in its
character.
tween points separated by any considerable dis
tances appeared to be wholly due to human in
tercOurse. In many instances the poison was
carried iu clothing or about the persons of peo-
pie going from infected districts. In other
instances it was conveyed in fomites, as cot
ton baggage, or other goods of the same de-
scriptOn.
Fourth-The weight of the testimony is very
pronounced against the further use of disin
fectants. Physicians in the infected towns al
most without exception state that they are use
less, while some of them affirm that their
vapors are seriously prejudicial TO the sick.
Fifth-Personal prophylactics by means of
drugs or other therapeutic means have proved
q constant failure. A respectable number of
physicians think the use of small doses of quiz
inc of some use as prevention.
Sixth-A quarantine established with such
degree of surveillanceiand rigor that absolute
non-iDterc0urse is the result, has effectually
and without exception protected its subjects
from attacks of yellow fever.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
EUROPE.
Distress Among the shemeId A,tizans.

Distress Among the She field Aitizans.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Appalling distress and
destitution exist among the mechanics and la
borers OF Sheffield, Eng, in consequence of the
business depression.
Hundreds are living in tenements without
clothing or furniture, which they are forced to
sell to procure food. They are withons fuel
and dependent upon the charity of their neigh
b0rs for subsistence. The mayor has called
public meeting to devise means for their re-
lief.
The Vice Chancellsr ON Prussian Affairs.
At the opening of the Prusslan Parliament
Yesterday, Count Stalberg Wernigeride the
Vice Chancellor, said that the government re-
lies upon the cooperation of the Chambers for
the removal Of the financial difficulties. Last
years surplus, he said, will be almost entirely
required to cover the increasing contributions
of Prussia towards the German exchequer.
The interest on the public debt, likewise, will
bo considerably increased, and there are other
unavoidable expenses unless important inter-
ests are to be neglected. He said that retrench-
ment was almost impossible. The revenue is
insufficient to cover the ordinary and regular
expenditures of the state. The means re-
found in taxes and imposts handed over to the
German exchequer. Meanwhile the current
expenditures will have to be greatly betrayed
BY loans.
Tne deficit is stated to ex x,eed seventy mil
lion marks and but for the last remnant of the
French indemnity being distributed in 1876 it
would have occurred q year ago. 1t is mainly
Occasioned by the steady increase of military
expe nditure, accompanied by decrease Of indi-
rect taxes and proceeds from government rail-
ways, mines and forests.
The exact figures of the deficit are still un-
known, but the total result strangely contrasts
with the gratifying aspect of the Prussian bud
get for so many years past.
The Prussian Budget.
BERLIN. Nov. 2O.-The Prussian budget
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 81.
TaE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The report of the yellow f-ver commission
says that most If the cases OF that Disease
are directly attributable to importation. Disin-
fectants are pronounced useless. A rigid quar-
antine is the only protection.
The story that Col. Walter Dwight gradually
killed himself to defraud life insurance compa-
MES, is regarded as purely sensational in Blng
hampton where he lived.
Senator Burnside attributes the recent Re-
publican successes to hard money principles.
He thinks il the South persists 10 disfranchis-
ing voters it will politically be swept from the
face Of the earth.
Republicans in South Carolina are threaten
ed with indictments for perjury If they testify
to the facts of the late election.
King Humbert's assaiant was examined yes
terday. He was cool and defiant and stated
that he intended to kill the King
The latest story about the Stewart robbery is
that the Whereabouts of the remains are
known and that four out of the five men who
were engaged in the robbery are in custody.
APPALLING distress prevails among the Shef-
field workmen.
England has declared war against Afghanis
tan and the British troops are already on ths
march
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21

The Wa0l Markef.

BosToN, Nov 20.-[R Reported for the Press.l-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-Ohi0 and Pennsylvania pick-lock 38 a
40c do choice Xxx 35 a 36c; do fine "a a 35c; me-
dium IS q BIC; coarse 80 a 3lc; Michigan extra and
AK SO q SIC; fine 80 a 33c; medium 81 "a 35c; COM
mon 2S a 3Oc; other Western fine AMI x 80 q SAC;
medium 80 q 35c; common 2S a SOC; pulled extra
30 g $50; supertine 80 40c; No |, Is a zoe; comb
lug fleece 80 a 42c; Fine delaine So a 3Sc; California
IL 29c Texas IA q 2sc; Canada pulled 80 a 4Oc do
sombing ~ 9} 4Oc: Smyrna washed 16 a 2sc do un-
washed l9 Ice; Buenos Ayres Is a soc: Cane Good
Hope 25 q 3Oc; Australian 80 q 4Oc; Donskoi % a
&c.
There is no change to notice in Wool The demand
is steady and the market remains the same. Manu-
factuIers have purchased fair extent and holders
are free sellers at the current rates.
Imports from January to Nov. 16.
1878. 1877
Foreign bales. s.......................27 44O9l
Domestic. bags and bales. ....... 23L 275 2i. 764
In New YORK the market is still in more or less
unsettled condition, caused by the desife of many
holders TO force their stocks at the best prices OBJ
tanabe, regardless of the furure. Some few holders
however exhibit more confluence and thoush willing
to meet buyers at market rates, are inclined
still further reduce The coat. Low grades of stock
are meeting tn most attention from manufacturers
as 1t is claimed that the present quality of the goods
making eau be produced from such as well as by the
use Of the better descriptions
In Philadelphia the trade continues extremely dull
there being no disposition the part Of manufacture
ers to purchase beyond the immediate exigences as
the consumption of Wooen fabrics is extremely light
and prices rule low and unsatisfactory. The receipts
and stocks ore extremely moderate, but Carpet
Woods have been sold at unprecedently low figures.
At the close of the week there more activity in
the fleece and more hrmness in prices.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
~, Ftaster
Rice " b. -. 6 q "a
| Saleratus,
Salerat'sPfb SO Z


TURKS isd. p
bush. ODD 2 90 q 2 25
Cadiz, ,6u.pd. 2 90 "a 2 Is
Cadiz in bind / 81 a 2 l2
Liverpool.
Duty paid. 1 30 a 175
In bond. :. 1 rs a 1 20
Grind butter II " box
Liv.fine sack ] so q 175
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21

s3c on spot aud November; sssc for December; s4s
a sac for January; No Milwaukee at 73c; Novem-
So2 at 33c. Oats higher; No at 20lc. Rye quiet
aud steady; No at 44e Barley is unsettled: No 2
Sprlng cash al s4se Provisions 6rmer-Mess Pork
aat5s5. att;s5 ~" : - ,'-' V''i'' ''''D
Freights-Wheat to Buffalo at 41@5.
Receipts-9000 bbls flour, SO 600 bush wheat
Shipulents-1l, 900 bbls -four, 43, 900 bush wheat.
TOLEDO, November 2O.-Wheat is trmer: Amber
Michigan on spot and November at 95@c; January at
95c; No Amber Michigan a, 91ao; NO 3 Red Winter
spot at s63c; January at oslo; Western Amber at
95Ic. Corn is dull; High Mixed at SIC; new at 34c
No at 35lc; new at 80 q 33lc. Oats dull and NOM
NAL.
Keeeipts-0OO bbls -four, $1,000 bush wheat 27, 600
BUSH corn, 0,0O0 bush oats.
Shipments-00000 bbs -four, 70, 900 bush Wheat,
Is 600 bush corn. 1900 bush oats.
DETROIT November 20. Wheat stronger: extra
White Michigan at oslo; No White Michigan 95lc;
November 95sc; December 95sc.
Recelpls-z2 000 bush Wheat
Sbipments-27 900 bush Wheat.
CINCINNATI, November a-Porls ouiet: new at
bid, s 25 asked Lard is in fair demand and lower;
steam at s2a. Bulk Meats dull and uDgraded boxed
meats IN fair demand sales shoulders O5 seller No.
vember; short lib at Al seller last nve GAYS anuary
Bacon inactive, shoulders 3a clear rib at 25 clear
sizes A. Whiskey active and higher at Os.
Hogs dull and lower; common at 2 25 "a As: light
at 25O q 70; packing aG co q 2 IS; butchers at
Is s5; receipts l6 595 head shipments $40 head
LOUISVILLE. November 2O.-Cotton is steady Mid
| ding uplands SC.
NOhcOAn5 1NoFCuuUSE " -SO5tQQ Is urm, M1uuuOg
uplands at l-16c.
MOBILE November 2O.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
| uplands at SIC.
! PHILADELPHIA, November 20 Cotton firm Mid
| ding uplands 95c.
ST. LOUIS, November 20.-Cotton better; Middling
uplands SC.
BALTIMORE, NovembG 2].-Cotton firm Middng
| uplands at 94c.
| WILMINGTON, November 2o.-Cottoa quiet; Mid
| ding uplands at Sc.
| SAvANNAH, November 2O.-Cotton is ouiet Mid
| ding uplands at &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Novenbe 2O.-Cotton easier Mid
| ding uplands at 9ac.
AUGUSTA, November 2O.- Cotton steady and quiet
| Middling uplands at SIC.
GALVESTON. November 20.-Cotton steady; Mid
ding upands Sc.
CINCINNATI, November 2O.-Cotton steady; Mid
| ding LANDS Sc.
CHARLEsToN, November 2O.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding uplands at 9ac
MEMPHIS, November 2O.-Cotton quiet and firm
| Mddling uplands &c.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
uNpaerUwn az sr,RAmsusps.
NT--ARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, Nov. 20s

ARRIVED.
Brig Open Sea, Wyman, Bangor for New York
Sch Bonetta, (Br) Clark, Kempt NS-plaster to
Sch Golden Eagle, Hinckley, Addison-lumber to
S Ii 81 A Dotten.
Sch ohaleedOny, ingalls,. Machias-shiugles and
Sch City of Ellsworth, Grant. Ellsworth-lumber
Sch Prize, Galley. Bangor (will proceed to Boston
after dischaTging part of cargo here.)
Sch Railroad, Webster, Bangor-lumber to j W
Deering
Sch Black Swan, Morrill,. Rockport.
Sch Emelne. Roberts. Wiscasset-headng to him
Sch Superior, Coffin, Wiscasset-heading to Phin-
Sch Keystone Wilder, St John, NB for New York
Sch a Beoarkman Norwood, Calais for Warren.
Sch Ada Allen, Dudley. Calais bound west.
Sch Elizabeth. Walls, Calais for Boston.
Sch Swallow. Carlow, Calais for Boston.
Sch Zipa Bradbury, Machias Tor Boston.
Sch h w Cusbman, Walls. Hancock for Boston.
Sch Marcellus. Remick, Ellsworth bound west.
Scbs Globe. Hammett, and Arboreer, Clark Els
worth for Boston.
Sch a Richardson. Snow. Mt Desert for Boston.
Sch Virginia, Abbott, Sullivan tor Boston.
Schs Index. Bunker, and Rozella, Stanley, Gran
berry Isles tor Boston.
Sch Coquette, Bunker, Cranberry Isles for Boston.
Sch Golden Rule, Gott fremont for Boston.
Sch D EDDY. Green. Bangor for New York.
Sch Fannie Hall, Tapey, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Obas Comery. Benner. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Frank Herbert, Philbrook, Bangor for Ston-
ington.
Sch Geo W Snow, Plummer Bangor for Boston,
Sch Chas Cooper, Gray, Bangor for Boston,.
Sch Romeo, Llnnell. Bangor for Boston.
Sch James Z. Rhoades, Rockland for Boston.
Sen May Munroe Hall, Rockland bound west.
Schs Commonwealth. Cudworth, and Atlanta,
Bradley Rockland for Boston.
Sehs Bob, Torrey, and Pallas, Packard, Rockland
for Boston.
Sch FL Dorado, Condor, MatineIs for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Warren Sawyer, Crie, Matanzas-Nutter, Kim
ball 81 Co.
Sch Diploma, (BD Gayton, Yarmouth, NS-John
Main.
1 Sch Ralph K Grant, Grant, DISQUALIFICATION s.
True.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
The Duke of Edinburph h II Halifax

HALIFAX, Nov. 2O.-rhe Duke of Edinburgh
landed AZ the DOGGY ard at o'clock this morn
ing under a royal salute from the citadel At
the wharf was guard of honor from the 101st
regiment accompanied by Vice Admiral Insle-
field. The Dake drove to the mil tary Office on
Pleasant street, where he held a recep.
ton for the officers of the garrison. A guard
of honor were In front of the building The
Duke then callei on the Governor and after
wards drove to the admiralty house.