davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.


WINcHENDoN, Mass, July 3.-Dr James G.
Aver died here this afternoon. He was born
in Groton, Conn.,, Mar 5, 1885, his father being
Frederick Aver, farmer. At the age of Is he
left his fathers house and went to live with his
uncle, James Cook, in Lowell, by whom he was
sent to grammar school and afterwards to the
Westfield Academy. he did not enter college,
but returned to Lowell and secured employment
in the drug store of Jacob Robbins While there
he studied medicine under DR.. John G. Dalton
and DR.. Graves, completing This course at the
pennsylvania University, where he received his
degree. 1t does not appear that he ever prac-
ticed as physician. He devoted all his time
and attention to analytical chemistry, in which
it is said he.was proficient, and through which
ne developed the compounds that brought him
fame and wealth. Hard work and skilful adj
vertising put him in possession of prop
erty stimated at $3000,00O, but his in
cessant activity eventually broke him down,
rendering him as helpless as child.
His malady was what physicians call
general paralysis of the insane. and from this
he died. He was DESTROYS of being elected to
Congress when he was candidato for Represen-
tative in 1874, but the notoriety which be re-
ceived was quite as satisfactory to him then as
his success would have been, as it was capital
advertisement of his business He always took
an interest in the municipal affairs of Lowell,
and he held many city offices. A man of
strong self-will and self control, he was often
unappreciated, aud SO his kindly acts were fire.
quently done under very dscouraging circum-
stances. After the death of Mr.. Greedy he be-
came leading stakeholder in the New York
Tribune. but he relinquished all his shares 10
that enterprise some time ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Violent Thunder Storm.


RocKLAND, July A violent tempest of
wind and hail, accompanied by thunder and
Lightning, passed over Warren and Ttonaston
about $50 last evening, doing considerable
damage. A new house owned by Mr.. George
Bucklin, South Warren, was blown of its un-
derpinning and partly demolished, and a num-
Der of large trees were uprooted. The house
of Elbridge Lermond, Warren, was struck by
lightning, and a lady of the family slightly
injured. In Thomaston several chimneys
were blown down, one breaking through the
roof The schooner A. e. Ellis of Rockport,
at O'Bren's wharf, was struck By lightning,
badly damaging the foremost In this city
there was a heavy thunder shower, but no
damage.
Narrow Escape from a Serious Disaster.
WooDsvILLE, N. H., July 5.-The Syracuse
fast express from Portland via the White
Mountains was delayed four hours by the
engine climbing rail at Wells River Junction
this evening. Had the engine gone two feet
further the whole train would have gone down
thirty feet into the river. No one was hurt
and no damage.
Father and Son Drowned,
pkoWHEGAN, July o.-Ine son OF O5goou
Wiley while 10 bathing last evening got
beyond his depth. His father went to the
rescue and both we're drowned. The bodies
were recovered.
BODY Recovered.
The body of little Jimmie Dore, who was
drowned here May 9TH, was found this morn
ing about half mile below this village. The
body was badly decomposed.
Drowned.
BANGOR, July 5.-An old man named James
Cassidy fell from wharf Wednesday night
and was drowned. He was found the next
morning, and Coroner Wilson notified, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Safely Landed.
Prof. Allen, the balloonist, landed safely on
a line between Orrington and Bucksport about
an hour after starting.
Fire in Augusta.
AUGUSTA, July 5.-The fire this evening at
the large wooden machine shop of the Sprague
Company at che dam damaged the building to
the amount of $4,000. No insurance. 81. F.
Farnham & Co., sash, blind and doors, lose
$4,000; insurance 5000; 8. S. Brooks, furniture
factory, lose $1,000, fully insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
DOMEsTTC PORTS

Saunders Seattle.
ALEXANDRIA-Sld list, sch Thos Stone, for
GEoReETowN. Dc-Ar I'd. sch Tulumah Ben.
Ar I'd, sch Eva Adell, Ellis, Port Spain.
rBALTlMOkE-Ar Sd, schs W S Jordan, Crowell,
hennepec; Bragdon, Jones. Kennebec.
Cid I'd, brig Geo Dale. PIERCE Bangor.
AT 4th sch Vicksburg, Kendall, Bangor.
.PHILADELPHIA-Cld I'd, sch John Somes, Ly-
Ar Sd. brig Shannon, Moore Caibarien; schs 7 A
keene, Keene. Sagua; Pocassett Racket, Belfast ;
Mar Mary Farr, Croweli, dos Il Pillsbury, Hewett.
Cid Sd, schs Seth M Todd, Norwood, for Portland 4:
Ga 81. sch Geo W Jewett, Blair, Boothba,.
Ar 4th, ship Palmyra. Preble. Havre.
~ Ar at Delaware Breakwater Sd inst, sch 70 Semitic,
~, WILMINGToN-Ar2 I'd, sch George Clark, Bart
NEW YORK-Ar Sd. ship Freedom, Lawrene, Liy-
erpool; barques Glacier, Beatie. Cardenas 10 days.
man, Hchborn, Cardenas 10 days; schs Annie Lee
Look, from Machias; CLARA Sawyer, Brauscomb, Mt
RPeesert; = Gregory, Mclean Rockland; Frances
rewards, West, Rockport; Torpedo. Cousins, Lubec;
ira Lanfrena, I'm kennebec; Alice Bell, Torrey do ;
Robinson; Bangor; Sarah Wooster, Wooster, Port
land Jos Maxfield, Wells, Bath; Mary Magee from
Frankfort; II M Mayo, Hickey from Calais Percy,
Mitchell, Passport.
Ar ath, brigs Nellie Hustled Brewster. St Marc;
EEulth Cafes. Cardenas; schs Old Chad, Wylie. Rum
Cay; Grace Davis. Davis, Cow Bay; Abigail Haynes,
Mazrell, Bangor; Melville, Blake, and Georgia Or
cult, do: Mills. Armstrong, Frankfort; Olive
Avery. Upper, Rockland; Corvo, Tyler, do; Com
Afearney, Armstrong Calais; Annie Lee, Look, from
Machias.
e CID Sd, ship Marcia May, Gates for London; sch
Mary W Hupper. Sumner. Cedar Keys.
BID Atm, snip Marcia Day, for London; sch Gnta-
ra. Allen, Portland.
q Passed through Hell Gate Sd, barque Mendoza, for
havre; Eilzabeth Winslow. tor Dunialk; f Hen
depson for Cadiz, Marena, for Alexandria.
d PROVlDENCE-Cld Sd, barqne Henry NorwelI,
Burgess, City Point, Va.
SID 4d, sch Hiram Tucker Knowltop Nav YORK.
PAWTUCkET-Sld Sd, schs Napoleon, Pickett,
and Thames Freeman New York
NEWPOkI-Ar I'd, sch Geo e Prescott Gun,ill
Fail River tor Rockland
NEW BEDFORD-Ar Sd, sch j Carver, Walls,
Calais '
Sid ID sch Martin W Bates, Gould, LpconyiIle.
VlNEYARD-HAVEN-Ar I'd schs Fannie Pike.
fitzpatrick. Calais for New York: Oregon B tey
New York for Gardiner; West Dennis, CroweI. Bal.
more tor Bath; Lucy Lee, Ingalls, South Amboy
Machias; Fleetwing, Maddocks, Rockland for New
York: Agnes. Young, Surry for do; Pushaw, Alley,
and Hannah M Buell., Ireland, from Gardiner for do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
MISREPRESENTATION.
Short and Unimportaut Session of
Louisiana g OmmiItee.

Short and Unimportant Session of the
Louisiana Committee.
New ORLEANS. July 5.-The Potter COM
mittee met at II o'clock this morning.
f. A. Wolfey, clerk of the Circait Court
and U. S. Commissioner, testified. He thought
most of the afidavits before the returning
board were attested by him; superintended
their preparation as supervisor of elections; his
office is the repository for these papers The
original affidavits were borrowed from him
from time to TINA by the Republican counsel,
some of them had not been returned. He
brought here all protests, atiidavits, ETC., mad 9
before him, also come he discovered among
them a few days ago which he thought should
have been on file in the Secretary of States
Office. The papers were delivered to the COM
mittee and include the original protest of D. A.
Weber with the interineations which the wit
ness thought were evidently made after the
original draft, being in different ink and hand
writing.
The committee at 1.3O O'Clock went into
executive session and adjourned till Saturday.
New YORK. July 5.-The Times New Or
leans special asserts that ''at tomorrow session
of sub-committe it will be clearly proved that
there is another forgery besides Lsvisee's in the
electoral returns of Louisiana, as has been
previously charged. This forgery occurs in the
second set of electoral certificates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8.

The intense sincerity of the man seems artificial
because 1t is so intense. 1t is only when you
near MN, when be himself adjusts and regu-
isses the movement of his periods, that the due
snsct OF each is given in due succession. He
oiu what be liked with his hearers, but it was
not by the magnetic current which the true
orator establishes between himself and his
audience; not by sympathy, not by action and
.eSction; rather by the sheer supremacy of in
teiiect BY force OF will, by force of his own un-
nnquesting and absolute conviction and by the
large hearted humanity of the man. He took
possession of you whether you would or no; no
personality, no hostility was strong enough to
stand up against the torrent that swept down
upon you. l sat next an English friend, no
aomirer OF Hugo, who heard him and saw him
iot the first time in her life, whose associations
ne mostly among royalists and priests, who
came TO see Hugo as a curiosity; to adopt one
OF MS own comparisons which most shocked
the classicists at the time, as a lion from the
desert, Gagged it not tanned. Before he had
spoken live minutes she was applaudng; be-
lore he had finished she pronounced him mag
Uificept
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
A Victory for American Oarsmen.
The COiuuibias Win The Visitors
Challenge Cup.

LONDON, July 5.-The Shoa-wae cae mettes
four of Monroe, Mich, easily won the first
heat for the Stewards challenge cup at the re-
gatta at Henley, England, on the Thames, yes
terday, aud the Columbia College four of New
York city the first heat 10 the race for the VS.
itors' challenge cpp. There was a sprnkliug
of Americans, but their presence was scarcely
noticeable in the large number Of natives The
Columbias were fouled by the Dabin crew.
The time was first set down at s 4, bnt after the
London Rowing Clubs time was announced it
was changed to S2l. The second heat was
won by the London Rowing Club ia 8 q Tue
Columbus were ruled out of the third beat ay
what is consideration unjust decision of the
referee. The Shoe-wae-cae mettes were beaten
in this heat
The Visitors Challenge Cup.
The event of the day turned out to be the
first heat for the Visitors challenge cup. For
this the University crew of Oxford had the in
side position, the Columbia crew the second,
outside place. The crews got off in fine STYLE
the Columbia in the centre, making it the best
of ali. Leading little at the quarter mile the
Columbus kept forging ahead, steering beau
tiful course. At the half mile the University
and Jesus boats were about a length behind.
This advantage the Columbias continued to in
crease until at the three quarters of mile they
were seen to shoot over the Berks shore taking
the University water without trouble. The
steering of the Columbia boat here was simply
College crew made dash at the Columbus,
and for a moment another foul seemed newt.
able.
The oars did almost touch, but the crews then
Strengthened out, Columbia leading length
and rowing quick, sharp stroke of 40 in ex-
celent form. The University crew was out of
the race but the Jesus College spurted mag
nlfcently. The last quarter of mile was in
tenselV exciting, the friends of beth crews urg
ing them on, and above the yelling could be
distinguished the peculiar cry of the Column
bias.
In spite of Cambridge crews splendid rowing,
this crew being composed Of four of the last
University eight, Columbia passed the post
two lengths ahead in SIT, with the Oxford
boat bad third.
The final contest for the Visitors challenge
cup. in which the Columbia College crew of
New York and Hartford College crew of Ok.
ford University participated took place at 2
O'Clock today and and was won by the New
York crew by half mile, the Oxford crew
running into the river bank.
The Columbus won the race easily, holding
the lead from the start The Columbus were
heartily cheered. The Columbia crew got of
first and soon led by length. which they kept
to Poplar Point. when they took the Hersford's
water. The Hartford crew made squirt, but
their bow oarsman broke down from exhaus-
ton and their boat ran ashore. The Columbus
won as they pleased. Time of heat was min
Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
Books Received.

Greek Vienettes. By James A. Harrison. Cloth,
25s pp., Sl.25. Boston: Houghton, Osgood & Co.
Portland: Loring, Short 81 Harmon.
drift from Two shores, By Bret Harte.
Cloth, 256 pp, SIPS. Boston: Houghton, Osgood
q Co. Portland: Loring, Short& Harmon.
His Dear Little Wife. Paper, l76 pp., 25 cents.
Philadelphia: j. M. Stoddart s. Co. Portland
Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Somebody Else. By s. P. Lathrop. Cloth, 3R
pp, $l.25. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Portland
Loring, Short q Harmon.
Monetary and Industrial FaIlacies. A Di-
alogue by j. B. Howe Cloth, 24s pp., $1.5O.
Boston: Houghton, Osgood & Co. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon.
How to Take Care Of Our Eyes By Dr.
Henry G. Angel. Cloth, II PIP, 80 cents. Boston,
Roberts Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short g.
Harmon.
nthe Wiidnerness. By Chas. Dudley Warner.
Cloth, 1I6 pp., IS cents Boston: Houzhton,
osgood & Co. Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon.
Miserieerdfa. By Ethel Lynn Linton. Handy
Volume Series. Paper, 1870 PIP, 20 cents. New
York: ID. Appleton & Co. Portland: Dresser,
Mcclellan & Co
Gordon Baldwin. Philosophers Pen iulum.
BY Rudolph Lindau. Handy-Volume Series.
Paper, 1853 pp, rs cents. New York: d. Appleton
& Co. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan g. Co.
The Fisherman of Auge. By Katherine s.
MacQuoid Handy Volume Series. New York: D.
Appleton & Co. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan &
Co.
Ariadne. From the French of Henry Greville.
No. x. Collection of Foreign Authors. Paper
22e pp., so cents. New York: d, Appleton & Co.
Portland; Dresser, Mcclellan & Co.
Political Economy in the Use of Money.
BY j. b. Howe. Cloth, 500 pp., $3.50. Boston
Houghton, osgood & Co. Portland Loring, Short
& Harmon.
sensible Etiquette of the Best Society,
Customs, Manners, Morals. and Home
Culture. Compiled from the best authorities.
By Mrs. II. o. Ward. Cloth, 56l pp., So. Phla-
delphia; Porter g. Coates. Portland: Loring,
Short s. Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
Bowen's Ce,ehra,ior.

WOODSTOCK, July A large number of
people assembled at Roseland Park, the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry G. Bownen, the exercises
being opened by the host himself, who read an
address reviewing past celebrations in Wood
stock: Hon Hugh McCulloch delivered
speech on the financial condition Of the coun-
try, the first he has ever given in New Eng
land. He attributed the present depression 10
business to departure from old landmarks.
particularly the failure to withdraw Govern
ment notes after the war, and declared that no
benefit will be secured by resnmDtion Of specie
ments, since the danger is still existing that
the Resumption act may at any time be re-
pealed He declared that the demonstration
OF silver would be no benefit, for the highest
law in finance is goo for the standard and sill
yer merely for the subsidiary coin. Excess of
production over consumption was also said to
be prime cause of the present depression.
William Lloyd Garrison, who was detained
from the celebration by illness, sent letter, in
which he complained Of the treatment the col
ored people were still subjected to although freed
and declared American citizens, and other let
tiers were read from Rev. DR.. s. ii. Tying, Jr,
Rev. w. ii. 81. Murray, Senator Anthony,
Governor and General Mcclellan, Cyrus W.
Field, William z. Dodge and others. Rev
Dr. Cornell, pastor of the local church so years
ago, delivered "a short address, which closed
the exercises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5-Evening.-Money easy at 81
per cent on call; q per cent. for prime mercan-
tlie paper. Sterling Exchange weak at 4S44 "a 4s5
at inside rates. e'' "-'A "N''''0''
Imports Of dry goods at the port of New York for
wsek end n to-day were $740,441; the appoint
Gold quiet at 1ocs all day: carrying rate per cent
TTphrlo c.ta rates per cent Ciesrngs a2s0Oo
customs receipts to-day were S465OOO Treasury
aspursements 100000 for interest and $2S 900 for
oonds. Governments firm Railroad bonds strong
ana prices generally advanced with the largest rise
per cent, in Lehigh g. Wilkesbarre
STOCK market strong and higher, the best prices of
tne DAY being generally current at the close.
Inc transactions at the Stock Exchange TODAY az.
gregated LOG 200 shares including 81 900 shares Lake
shore, 20l00 shares Erie, 1660O shares North Vest
ern u 700 shares st Paul, slOo shares Laokawanna
Ohio g. Mississippi 1000 shares Jersey Central 1900
shares Delaware & Hudson 400 shares Pacific Mail
and 2l0O Burlington g. Quincy -'-'-''
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
The Alabama Republicans.

MONTGOMERY, July 5. : The Republican
State convention met yesterday and adjourned
late laA night. The day was mostly spent 10
wrsngling over the contested delegation. B.
81. Snow of Montgomery offered resolutions
endorsing President Hayes for his wise and
patriotic policy which were Overwhelmingly
laid on the table. A resolution to nominate
state ticket was tabled. The platform is
violent in the denunciation of the Democrats
of the state. A copy of it was not obtaiDsbls.
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
MARRIED.

In this city, June 81. by Rev. W. H. Fem, Geo. O.
Morsier Of Great Falls, n. H., and Miss Jessie f.
Fox of Wolf boro, N. H.
In Ferry Village, Jnly 4. by A, j. Robinson, Esq ,
Benz A. Bartol and Miss George A. Turner both Of
Cape Elizabeth.
In West Baldwin, July 8. at the parsonage, by Rev
j. Albert Corey, Franklin W. Andrews of Hiram and
Miss Lydia A. Guptll of Baldwin.
In this city, July 4. by Rev. DR.. Carruthers, Will
liam Fowler of Amherst and Miss Alexandria L..
Bagley OF Halifax, N. s.
In Cape Elizabeth, July T. by Rev. E. W. Hutchin-
son. Clarence p Bennett and Miss E. Louise Davis,
both of Deering.
In Alfred, July 8, by Rev. G. w. Bradlee George
Alfred.
In West Bethel, July 3, by E. G. Wheeler. Esq.,, at
the residence Of the brides father, JAS. B. YORK and
Miss Stella M. Grover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
Chicago Cattle uarkes.

CHICAGO July 5-Hogs-receipts 20 n0o head. shin
m men 4,oOo head; market dull and prices shade
lower; choice heavy at 90 a Is; light at IS "a
4 90; mixed at 70 a 400 " ~ y
,ooa for two days $500 head shipment,
lzov neau market active, rmer and higher; quail tx
snd d oeter for export; sales at 70 a co. feeders
s.ockers are IN better demand at 90 a so
oecnels are unchanged; Cows at 80 a so; Bulls
at ~ g 8 80; Texas at 80 a So
oneep-recelpts for two days 500 head; more actiy
ity IN the market; sales at q 30 a. 10 "''-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06

Brig Annie, Eaton, from New York for Sweden,
with petroleum, put into Eastport last week leaky.
The leak has been found and stopped.
Capt Herriman, OF the ship P Hazeltine is per-
fecting his Plans for apparatus to be used raising
his ship, which sunk OFT Cape Horn. The barouen-
tine John Smith will probably be employed to take
ont the wrecking crew and materials
Sch Abbott Devereux, from Alexandria for Boston
which put into Norfolk few weeks SINCE has COM
pleted repairs and was ready to proceed I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
STORM. AND FLOOD,
Great Destruction at Pittsburg.
Bridges Carried Away, Crops
Ruined and Several Lives Lost.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 5'-The storm which
swept over this city and vicinity yesterday
afternoon proves to have been the most de-
structive in loss of life and property that has
occurred here for several years. In the city
several houses were struck by lightning and
the flood of water did great damage, but no
lives were lost. The greatest losses occurred in
the rural districts, where houses aud bridges
were washed away and the crops greatly dam
this city, the water rose to depth of four feet
and carried everything before it. The house of
Abner Conner, containing himself, wife and
child. Ira Long and a man named Boyd, and
stranger who had stopped during the storm,
was carried away and all were drowned,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
EISHERMEN.

Ar at Port Mugrave MS Cd inst. scbs W Sawyer.
from portland for North Bay; d Oliver, I'm Swans
Island for do; Collector, Deer Isle tor do.
ar at Halifax I'd, schs E A Lombard, and Laura E
Nelson, from Portland for North Bay; L Sears
do tor do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Marke,.

FRIDAY, July 5.-There is nothing particular to
note in the markets to-day. There is not great
demand for goods. Sugars are steady at 9ac for
graduated and 9sc for Extra c.. Flour is fairly
active at unchanged prices. Corn is coming along
quite freely and prices quoted at SOC for car lots
and 53c for bag lots. Pork and Lard are firm and
unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
Ten Rroeck Beat, eIcOer,bv.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 4.-The running race
of four-mile heats between Winters's five year.
old mare "Molle Mccarthy" representing
California, and Theodore Harper's six.year-old
horse "Ten Broeck," representing Kentucky,
for $4,000, was won by "Ten Brock in 819a,
"Mole'' being distanced. At least 30 900
people witnessed the contest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
For New EnxIand
stolen Property Recovered.

READING. Pa, July 5.-The safe of Michael
Richard OF Rotbrocksville, three miles from
Topfon, which was stolen with the coutents of
$27 600 in mortgages, bonds and promissory
notes, and 600, was found today lying in pit
covered with brush in grove on Henry Metz
gar's farm. The safe, papers and money were
recovered intact. Suspicion rests upon two
persons living in the neighborhood,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday. July A.
ARRIVED

Thursday, July A.
ARRIVED
Steamer City of Portland Pike, st John, NIB, VIA
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Lizzie Guptil, Smith, Boston-salt to order,
Sch Mist, War;, Boston, to load for Calais.
Sch Surprise, Manter, Plymouth to N M
Perkins q Co, and King & Dexter.
Sch VIM Thomas, Llttlejohn, Kennebec for New
York.
Friday, July 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Sch Lucknow, (Br) Slocomb, Harborvllle, N s.
wood to order.
Sch Sylpb Rines, Boston.
Sch L Beckett, Grant, Ipswich for Belfast
CLEARED.
ton s. Boyd.
s. Sch Elya Pettenglll, York, Philadelphia W
Clark q Co.
Sch Congress, Willard New York-A Fuller
Sch Benedict, Crockett, New York; Holyoke
Sch Alaska, Thorndfke, New Haven't l. Whit
more.
Sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis Unconstitutional &
Tabor.
, SAILED Sehs Elva E Pettengill. Congress- t
Benedict, Vim Thomas, and others. The brig Hattie
Bishop sailed evnning OF the Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
DIED.

In this city, July 5, Miss Henrietta Waerhouse.
daughter OF Samuel j. and Mary A. Waterhouse,
aged 20 years months 81 days.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock
AT Jamaica Plain. July 5. of quick consumption,
Lizzie M. Ordway formerly of Portland aged % yrs.
In Brunswick June 20, Mr.. Hiram Cobb, aged Sc
years months.
In Brunswick, June 80, Lettice Walker, aged 16
years ii months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-07-06
Europeau Markets.

LIVERPOOL. July 5-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
nrmer and fractionally dearer; Middling upands at
6-l6d 90 Orleans at 6Ad; sales $1,000 bales includ-
ing 2Qoo bales for speculation and export; receipts
2, $50 bales, including $50 American
Futures 1-32d better; July 5-l6d; July and Au-
gust 5-16d.