davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

AS to Grants determination to keep
out of politics, it should not be forgot
ten that for two years he has been cn-
joying not only constant elevation
above all the personal assaults and
calumnies that he used to feel so bit
tcrly, but has been made the foremost
citizen of the world and has been the
constant recipient of unprecedented
honors. Should he become q candi-
date all the old sluice-gates of filth will
be opened, and his well-won laurels
despatched by his own countrymen.
N. y. Mail.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

The vote in Maine Monday was the
largest ever cast in that State, aggre-
eating not far from 100000. and the
result on both Governor and Legisla-
ture is in doubt, though the probable
tiles are the Republicans have secured
them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

The recent rapid advance Of prices
of metal has caused good deal of eX-
element among the dealers and man.
ufacturers, many of whom, not know
ing where it will end, have commenced
to purchase their stock earlier than
usual. One firm in Boston have made
a fortune by the advance.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

The crop reports for August give the
general average Of the corn crop at 50,
with prospect Of one of the largest
yields ever known. Potatoes stand
at 81. The hay crop in New England
and the Middle States is good, but
elsewhere short. Cotton is looking
well, and the planters are hopeful Of
fair prices.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10
Look at their Pedigrees !
TATTERSALL was 81

TATTERSALE was sired by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, the gctter of more fast colts than
any other horse in the world. Tattersall is half
brother to Dexter Shark, Wilkes Bruno, Drift,
Nutwood, Socrates, Aberdeen, Volunteer, Drun-
ette Judge Brigham and Edsalls Hambletonian,
all of which have records better than $50 and
some of them less than 2.2O. Tattersalls dam
was Mrs. Lofty, well-built mare now on the
farm. She was sired by Daniel Lambert, and he
by Ethan Allen. Daniel Lambert commands
more patronage to-day than any stallion in New
England. Tattersall is IL years old August 3D.,
1879; weighs 1000 pounds and stands 10 IA hands
high. He has a good disposition and is sound.
His colts from eight months to six years old can
be seen at the farm. His color is rich dark
brown and he is as well put together as any horse
the country.
AUTOCRAT.-This colt is years old this
summer; stands near 1G hands high and is u
beautiful colt; color same at Tattersall. He was
sired by Tattersall and his dam Hibernia, is now
on the farm one of the finest brood mares in the
United States She was sired by Imported Con-
sternation, one of the most noted horses ever
produced. His dam was Roxina, Jr., sired by
American Eclipse. His second dam was Roxana,
Auctoneer. ThIscolt will be permitted TO serve
but a limited number of mares at very reason
able price. To any one who has good mare we
say be sure and see this horse before making ar
engagements elsewhere.
DHAL.-Large black horse, IS hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds. He was sired by Geo
M. Patchcn and Tout of Quakegess. Quakeress " as
sired by Young Emperor and his dam was sired
by Sir Charles and he by Duroc.
We consider the times and make these remark.
ably low terms:
TATTERSALL, TO insure, $40
DIAL, to insure, AS
We offer the best trotting blood i'm
the world for price within the reach
of everybody.
HENDEE & PAGE,
WORTHWHILE, May Isl, 1879. lO0tt
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10
nnTEs.

NOTES.
Six hundred Of the women Of BOs-
ton have signiled that they would like
10 vote.
They say that Mr.. Bennett, Of the
n. Y. Herald, has an annual income
of S5JO,OOO.
The yellow fever plague still holds
on at Memphis and new cases contin-
nc 10 be reported.
The signal service records say that
last month was the coolest August we
have had for nine years.
The son of hackman at Springfield,
Mass, has pass the best examination
for West Point cadetship.
Maine shipping interests are looking
up. Vessels are in demand. and they
are again paying dividends.
1t is said the dentists Of the United
States extract 2 1000, 900 teeth annual
ly. How comforting the thought!
There have been shipped the pres
ent season from Aurora, ILL.,, 100000
pounds of wool to Eastern markets.
John b. Cough went to Europe to
rest-and has refreshed himself by de-
livering one hundred and fifty lectures.
A marked revival in the export of
watches and clocks to the United States
is reported at Neufchatel, Switzerland.
There were 400 deaths from small
pox in Lima, Peru, in July, and 1919
in Callao, mostly Of unvaccinated chill
dren.
There is a snow arch in TuCkerman's
rayine On. H. 800 feet long and 20
feet high, which will probably remain
through the season.
Grace Greenwood says that Mr..
Beecher is never obliged to buy postage
stamps, as he is kept supplied by the
army Of autograph hunters.
During 1873, 1877 persons were
killed and 287 wounded in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania, large num-
Der by preventable accidents.
Surgeon-Genaral William A. Ham
mond, who was in 1864 court martial
ed and dismissed from the United
States Army, has been reinstated.
The Ohio sheep breeders and wool
growers association have unanimous
ly voted to use all proper means to
keep the protective tariff on wool.
Charles Harris was executed Friday
at Montague, Texas, for the murder
of his brother. The drop fell while
the assemblage sang "The Sweet Bye
and Bye.
A commission has been appointed
to settle the State boundary line be-
tween Connecticut and New York,
which has been in dispute since Rev
dictionary days.
A Boston telegraph boy picked up
a pocketbook containing checks for
Sc, 900 last Friday, and spent most of
the afternoon finding the owner, who
generously gave him 20 cents.
A wooden pumpkin has been taking
all the premiums at the Kansas fair.
1t measured seven feet around and
weighed $50 pounds. This sell is
equal to that Of the Cardiff giant.
The importation Of horses from Can
ada to the United States has increased.
30 fold in the last four years, from
PA horses with value of $2S, 955 in
1876 to 6632 in 1879 valued at $751;
235.
In February, next year, there will
be five Sundays. This fact occurs
but three times in a century. Thus,
after 1880, we will have to wait until
1920 before the shortest month of the
year can again boast of five Sundays.
There is village in New Hampshire
which has produced twenty-six editors.
1t was in allusion to this circumstance
that a pious deacon remarked eyes,
there are twenty-six Of 'em, but as
they've all left the town, l reckon the
Lord won't lay it up agin us"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

The amount Of silver fractional cur
rency now in the treasury according
to the last debt statement, is two and
half times as large as it was before
the passage Of the law providing for
the exchange Of this currency. Not
more than $24, 100000, two-thirds of
the amount which has been coined, is
now in circulation.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

The Republicans of Massachusetts
will celebrate the 25th anniversary of
the birth Of the republican party by a
gathering at Worcester on the evening
of September fifteenth, the day before
their state convention.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

Ohio is believed to contain 700, 900
voters, and so lively is the canvass
that the politicians calculate upon q
poll of 1000 voters on the 9th Of
October. The largest poll was &C.,
600 in 1876, when one of Ohio's favor
lite sons was made President.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

United States Senator Bruce, of
Mississippi, has purchased ten thousand
acres of land in Kansas, and will make
his home there when his term in the
Senate expires. This is a chapter in
the new exodus that looks like bust
ness.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10
CARROLL S. PAGES
SPECIIL BtLlETII Don
HE OFFERS THIS DAY,
Wednesday, September 10th, 1879.

/ Work Horse. ?. ?.
3 Secondhand Buggies. {;
1 Nearly new 2-seated Bugg (;
1 Nearly new Sleigh. ::
| Two-seated Sleigh, 2nd-ha
1 Single Sleigh, 2nd-hand. g
1 pr. New Exp. Trav'se Slei. '
2 pr. 2nd-hand 2-horse Do in
2 pr. 2nd-hand 1-hOrse Do " "
| Good Peddle Cart. Ia
l 2-hOrse Lumber Wagon, d
| 1-horse DO. 2nd-ha p
l pr. Work Harnesses, 2nd-ha g
| pr. Driving Harnesses, god -.
l Single Driving Harness, NE c
/ Single Driving Harness, Oil N
| Secondhand Piano. ri
| 12O-acre Farm in Eden.
| 6O-acre Farm near n. H.Pa !
| 2O-acre Farm, Fairfax Vi]h g
[ 36O-acre Farm in Eden.
| Dwelling in MOrrisyille. e
| Dwelling in No. Hyde Park
5 tons Dirty Salt, GOr fertiIizin j
Is pr. New Window Blinds,
rs Secondhand Stoves. j
200 New Stoves, every variety {
.299 Butter Tubs.
200 Salt Sacks.
$4,000 feet Spruce Clapboard
rs, 900 feet Plank and JOist.
'25. 900 feet Dimension Timber
99, 999 Shingles.
100000 It. Spruce n Henrik b,
Gg5 The above property wish to sell or exchs
for other property or for good paper.
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT CIV
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

The Port Tobacco Independent, a
Maryland newspaper, has just placed
;he name of Secretary Sherman at its
head as its choice for the republican
presidential nomination.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10
" Tattersall,"
and DIAL.

These celebrated stock horses will be kept this
season for the use of all who may wish, at the
farm of the undersigned, two miles south Of Nor
risvile being the farm formerly owned by a. w.
GrswOld of New York. Three finer bred or bet
ter stock horses cannot be found in Vermont.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

General Walker, superintendent of
the next census, says the returns will
certainly show population Of IS, 0O0,-
000-the largest increase being in the
western states and territories.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

According to official statistics the
Italian harvest of this year shows a
deficiency of 100000 quintal Of
maize, 5000, 900 quintals Of wheat and
1000, 900 1nintals Of other grain.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

Secretary Schurz is making a per-
sonal examination Of the Indian Agen-
eies and reservations in Dakota.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

Betwe|
LeaveIi
Arrive NJ
Leave Il |
Arrive n
Leave NJ |
Arrive
Leave IL
Arrive II
aBFr
delivered
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10
TIME TABLE.
DAILY EXCURSIONS
TO LAKE CHAMPLAIN
CONDENsEH TIME Table.

The Steamer "W. d. EDDY will run in CON
nection with Express Trains, making a daily line |
between st. Johnsbury and Plattsburg, N. Y.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-09-10

Unun
for the 4
Court
occupied
Courts "
ordi
on other
1 10 ESQ
month II
Ifenan a
HYDE
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
MINOR TBLEGRAMS.

Investigation proves that the long delay in
the reception OF the election returns OF New
York city and Brooklyn resulted from the
gross ignorance, stupidity and carelessness OF
the election canvassers and inspectors.
Martin w. Brett died in New York Satur-
day, aged 81. He was brigade major in the
war OF 1872.
DR.. J. G. Holland, the editor Of Scrbner's
Monthly. about whom there have been rumors
of serious illness, is well and attending to his
editorial business as usual
Dur ng riot on Eighty-eighth street, New
Yo k, sunday night, policeman Barrett was
ba liy beaten and to save his life shot John
Sullivan, one of the leaders.
The residence of r. III. Bate, better known
as the ''Brick House. on Appomattox river,
Chesterfield county, Va, was burned yesterday.
1t was. the Oldest house in the county, having
been built over a century ago OF bricks brought
from England.
A Cape Town despatch says that mass
meeting of Beers will be held Dec 10, and
upon resolutions passed will depend whether
the work of accompanying the Transyaal will be
necessary.
John Thaddeus Delane late editor Of the
London Times. is dead.
Scarlet fever, of quite malignant type is
prevailing in Fall River.
The Fall River weavors are TO ask an ad-
vance in wages.
Courtney is sick abed, and there is little
prospects of any arrangement for race with
Hanlan.
At Virginia, ILL.,, Saturday, John and Robert
Taylor stabbed and killed two brothers named
Eicherand The murderers escaped.
A general strike is threatened in the coal
mines at Straitsylle, Ohio.
Lepere, French minister Of interior, has
withdrawn his resignation.
LII. Deveber & Sons, of St John, dry
goods and groceries, have assigned. Liabilities
100000 Assets large, but consisting of I'M
salable property.
Benjamin Kenney Of Providence, aged IS,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %.
TIE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Byron D. NerriiA Nss chosen representative
to he Legislature yesterday TO fill the vacancy
cav set Ay the death of Hon. NJ. NJ Butler
There Was no serious opposition.
In the Kellogg investigation yesterday
several discharged custom house officers and
several men who had uusuccessfully sought
employment in tAs custom house testified to
the bribery OF the members OF the Packard
Legislature to vote for Kellogg for Senator.
The report Of Comptroller of the Currency
Knox is made public this morning. The
Comptroller rev Jews the history of the funding
operations of the Treasury and shows that theF
sacooss was unparalleled.
Tile allied army of the Peruvans and Boil
vians has been defeated at Tquque by the
Chilians, The victory is an important one for
the Gillian forces.
The Irish agitators recently arrested were
examined yesterday. palJ was liberated on
bail. Kl!en aud Dayiit were committed Tor
further examination.
Prince GortschakoH is 10 be succeeded in
the management of Russian foreign affairs by
Count Waluieff. The lattor is friend to
Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
yf TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Hon. F. a. Pixies House Damaged by Fire
CALAIS, Nov. 24.-Last night Hon. f. A..
Pixies residence was damaged by fire and
water about $500. Defective chimney.
Fooling with Pistol
Today two boys, Frank Haycock, son of
Postmaster Haycock, and Frank Metcalf were
handling pistol when it exploded, and the
ball passed through Haycock hand and struck
Metcalf in the left side. penetrating the left
lung. The ball has not yet been found
Pastoral Call Accepted.
WoLFDoRo, n. H, Nov. 24.-Rev. Ira En-
cry, of Lewiston, Me. has accepted call to
the First Free VIII Baptist church in this
place.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
MARINE NEWS.

Steamship City of Richmond Disabled.
HALIFAX, Nov. 24.-The Anchor line steam
ship Circassan, Capt. Monroe, from Glasgow,
arrived at this port at o'clock this morning,
having in tow the Inman line steamship City
of Richmond, Capt. Leitch, from Liverpool,
with shaft broken. The City of Richmond
left Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown the
14th, with a general cargo and sixty cabin and
800 steerage passengers, for New York. Capt
Leitch reports that he experienced a succession
of gales after leaving Queenstown until yester-
day. On the 2lst, in lat. As, Ion. 60, off Sable
Island, an accident happened to the machine
ry. On the 22d the Anchor line steamship
Circassian hove in sight. We signalled and
she took MS in tow. On Thursday night, the
Goth, the End officer, Mr.. Enor, was on. deck
directing the furling of sails, when heavy sea
broke over the vessel and he was washed over
board and lost. He belonged in Liverpool and
leaves five or seven children. a subscription
was taken up among the cabin passengers, and
$50 was realized. The City of Richmond's
passengers will probably be transferred to the
Circassian and leave Immediately for New
York
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. %, Thomas, youngest child of
James and Hannah Mcclure, aged years month.
Funeral service this afternoon at 212 o'clock,
at No. "a Washington street.
10 months.
IN Harpswell, nov. Il, Jenne1 Curtis aged 81 yrs
In Iopsham, Nov. II, Berthe Fisher. aged years
In Gray, Oct. 10, Willard W. Dole, aged about
20 years.
% years II months.
III Wateryiile. Mrs. Peggy Hatch, aged 80 years
In Fairfield, Nov IA, Edward Bankins, aged about
III Waitham Mass, Nov. %, Miss Maria a. Pat
rick aged 81 years months.
funeral this Tuesday afternoon. at 212 o'clock,
at the residence of her sister, Mrs Elisha Douglass
Gorham, Me.
The funeral of Mary Ann Reddin will take place
from her late residence, No. India street, this
morning at 10 o'cl cls.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
THE ISTHMUS CANAL.

A Letter from General Grant Oh the Sub
ject.
New YoKK, Nov q. "A Washington special
so the Graphic says:
Admiral Ammen yesterday received a letter
from Gen. Grant with reference to the inter-
oceanic canal scheme in answer TO letter by
Ammen, which announced that an agent of
French capitalists was on his way to this
country with o subscription of $30000,000 to
the stock of the company, of which Grant shall
be president. Gen Grant expresses gratifica-
ton at this high mark of confidence and says
he has received direct from France other az
surances quite as gratifying. He does not say
dency of the Canal Company, but makes an
appointment TO meet Ammen and others in
terested at Philadelphia Dec. 18th, where the
matter will probably be decided
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25

Resolutions condemning the arrest of the Sligo
prisoners were adopted. The prominent Home
Ruler whose presence Beaconsfeld requested
at bis official residence Saturday is Philip Cal
len, member OF Parliament for Dundald.
Callan laid before Beaconshed the result of
minnie examination in the northwestern and
westers districts of ireland, which showed that
the farmers and laborers in remote mountain
districts needed help, both food and fuel.
Prince Gortschakoff to be Relieved.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-It is no longer secret
that the Russian foreign affairs are about to be
taken out OF Gortschakoff's hands and in
structed to Walujeff Waluieff is believed to
be the friend of Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
na,isarn,,, sE1u,ua ptooka.
dhicnro Cnrsle NEarlse..

CHICAGO, Nov Neutrality-suspicious. II ,000 head;
shipments 5000 head; market opened dull and SC
aloe lower closing stronger quality poor; mixed
packing at 3 5Ud3 10, choice heavy at 3 9o94 10:
light ) 70a3 80.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; shipments zee head;
good to choice firm and fairly active at 3 9C@5 25
common to fair 3 5o&3 70. butchers strong stock
G3 40
active 4 2Oa4 SO for II TO 100 ibs weight.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25

In thus city, Nov. 8, by Rev. W. II. Fem, wm c.
North. ,Jr, and Miss Hannah C. Graham, both of
In this city, Nov %, by Rev. A. S. Ladd, james
II. Pearson Of Hassalboro and Miss Nettie L. Chap
man of China.
In Gray Nov 1G, by Rev. L. Bean Wallace Black
of Cumberland and Miss Ada NJ. Skilllngs of Gray.
In Bath NOV. 2l Daniel o. Pierce Of Monmouth
and Miss Ida NJ Williams of West Bath.
In Bowdoin, Nov. Ii, George E. Buker and Miss
Ella NJ. Furnish, both Of Bowdoinham.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
MEXICO.
A Cabinet Minister superseded--v Various
Items

Items.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. i6, via New Orleans,
Noy IA meeting of a popular club at the
theatre was broken up the adherents OF Con
zalez, minister of war, and Gonzalez upon
being called to account by President Diaz re-
signed from the Cabinet and Governor Pacheco
was appointed his successor. Several prom
nent politicians have been expelled from the
State of Oaxaca by the State authorities upon
suspicion of treason. Mexican papers without
exception repel tia insinuatioa of the New
York Commercial Advertiser that Minister
Zamacona has submitted to the dictaton of
Secretary Evarts in matters OF dipl omacy.
Minister Foster expected to conclude tour
OF Mexico at Matamoras between the 9Th and
10th of December. The Mexican government
has ordered vessel to carry him TO Vera Cruz.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24.-By steamer New
bern from Mazatlan news of susponding revo-
luton in Mexico has been received. Gen. j.
Ramirez has pronounced and some of his forces
have been about 60 miles from Mazatan near
the lines of Topic and Sinaloa. Another
small force pronounced at Cosala in Sinaloa,
and at Lapaz the insurgents pronounced About
go men took possessi of the town and after
getting possession of all the arms Lett for the
interior,
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 2t-Jno, w. Mackay
has offered Col Dean 100000 if he will tind
three such bonanzas in mines as he talks OF,
provided Dean pays for the work until they are
found. Dean says If Mackay viii put the
proposition into writing he viii accept it.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
Poisoned BY Lemon Pie.
WASHINGTON.

Inter Marriage of Whites and Negroes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Chief Justice Waite
today granted writ of error to the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of Virginia in the case of
John G, TinsleyAcooreD VS.. Commonwealth
of Virginia, involving the validity and constitu
tionality OF the statute of the state which pro-
hibits marriages between white and eolored
nerSOns
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
Tho Missing Staannar-

PARRY SOUND Ont Nov. 2i.-the ting sent in
search of the missing steamer Waubruno has
Just returned and reports she found portion
OF the wreck near THE Haystacks, five mile S
nosthwest Of Moose Point. The life boat was
found bottom up, but no trace was discovered
of the passengers or crew, 80 in all.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Seventeen Persons Injured by g Conduct
or's Slow Watch.

ors Slow Watch.
PALMER, Mass, Nov. ga collision on the
New London q Northern railroad this morn
ing at the junction one mile north of here, be-
tween passenger and freight train, complete
ly demolished both engines and several freight
cars, and injured seventeen persons, many Of
them seriously. The collision was caused by
the freight running on the passenger trains
time, the freight conductors watch being ff-
teen minutes SLOW. Both trains were running
at full speed at the time, and owing to curve
III the road the conductors only discovered the
danger in time to apply the air brakes which
was not done soon enough to prevent a coils
ion
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Badly Wholesale Market.

AHU1NSstEN
PORTLAND. Nov. "a.
Flour market continues quiet but steady. Grain
is without important changes we quote Yellow Corn
at CSC High Mixed 67c and Mixed 6Gc-car lots
In Poultry, there is scarcity of Turkeys and high
CT prices are realized Geese are selling at about IL
014c. Chickens are In fair supply at 14915e.
The following to-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain, Provisions. &c
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
New, Work stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK., Nov -Eyenng.-Money in fair
demand and supply loaning down from TO 5, clos
ing at per cent; prime mercantile paper s97 per
cent. Sterling Exchange steady at 4S0te 14Sl for
long and 1884 ll4S312 for short sight Govern
ments are quiet and steady. State bonds nominal.
Railroad bonds inactive.
ed 44S 900 shares.
inc rollowlng are to-day,s closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Peruvians Again Defeated,
CAPTURE OF A PERUVIAN CORVETTE

LONDON, Nov. PA battle has taken place
at Iqrique between the allied and the CHILEAN
armies, in which the former were defeated.
The Peruvian coyette Pilcoinayo was captured
by the Chlians
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENrY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CnEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. ID. c..
November p. I A. NJ.
For New England.
falling barometer, increasing southery winds
veering to westerly, warmer, partly cloudy
weather and in the northern portions light
Snaw or rain.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25

PORTLAND Nov. Y.
For Portland, SO cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, ~ cars miscellaneous mer
chandjse
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-25

Boston gsocis Market.
[Sales of theiBroker's Board, Nov. 81
First Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 4las............. IgS2
Second Board-First Call.
II Boston & AIaiue Railroad. ."...........118