davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
Magazine Notices.

Wide Awake opens its April number with a
quaint frontispiece by Robert Lewis, being a
ship-bosrd scene of the thirteenth century, il
Illustrating the opening historical story by Mrs
Cnrwen entitled The Maid of Norway. 1t is
followed by seasonabe and instructive il
Illustrated paper about April Fools and Other
Fools, BY j. f. Packard. Belonging to the
same class is the spirited account Of Mardi Gras
in Nice, by NJ. j. North There is also a de-
lightful illustrated story of child-life in one Of
our frontier forts, by Mrs. LIE Boutiller of Da-
kota. Perhaps the most amusing story 10 the
number is The Forbes-DooIan Affair, written
and illustrated By Mr.. Bishop, the author of
Dotmold in last years Atlantic. The three
serials, The Dogberry Bunch, ST. Olavss and
Don Qaixote, Jr, are all capital in their way.
The two articles of greatest value, however, are
biographical 10 their character viz No. ".
of the American Artists series, by Mr.. Bepia-
min, relating 10 W. NJ. Chase, with portrait
and studio drawn in pen-and-ink By Mr.. Chase
himself; and No. KILL of the Poets Home
series, abeut Col. Paul FL. Hsyne, the well.
known Southern poet, written by Charles Il.
Richardson, and accompa- led by portrait and
view OF the poets romantic Georgia home at
Copse Hill There are several illustrated
poems, the two finest being Fanny Uncle Phil,
by Amelia Daily Alden. aud a Hop, by Mrs.
Carr. There are several noticeable funny draw
ings By Boz, j. G. Francis, Palmer Cox, &C.,
which will keep all the family 10 good humor
until the May number comes with its promised
hos. of good things. Ella Farnham, Editor, D.
Lothrop & Co., Publishers, Boston.
The numbers of The Living Age for the
weeks ending March 10Th and 22d, respectively
have the following iteworthy contents: Felix
Antoine Dulanrup. Bishop of Orleans, by c. de
Warmont, Nineteenth Century; Magazine
Writers, Blsckwood; An Old Friend with a
New face, by Thos Hughes, Macmillan; Virgil,
by Frederick w. 81. Myers, Fortnghtly: On
the Migration of Birds, by August Weissman,
contemporary: William Etty, Temple Bar
The French Expedition 10 Equatorial Africa,
Pail Mall Gazette; The Archimandrite Palla.
dius, Acade ny; Etna, Spectator; A Diary OF
Millions Age, Anther@ am; together with in.
stallments of The Brides Pass, by Sarah TYLER.
and Doubting Heart, by Miss Keary and the
conclusion Of Sir Gibbie. by George MacDor.
aid. Choice poetry completes the numbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
SOUTH AMERICA.

Peru Preparing for War Against Chill.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Panama dates of the
18th inst. states that the gunboat Lackawanna has
gone to the South Pacific on cruise.
Prince Henri. second son of the German Emperor,
arrived at Panama on a German ironclad on the
18th, and was the recipient of cordial attentions
there.
Lima dates Of the 9th states that Peru is pre-
pairing for war against Chill in case the latter ad-
heres to her position in taking possession of por-
ton Of Bolivia. The city of Antetagasta was occu-
pied by Chilians on the 14th of February without
trouble. as nearly all the Inhabitants are Gillian.
The nitrate establishment at Antefagasta to be
sold at auction by the Chians, and irouclad has
been sent to take possession of the island of Mejil-
tones. Chill DOW claims and has resumed possession
of the territory bounded by the 23d degree of south
latitude, embracing Antefagasta and Mejillones on
the coast and Caracoles in tho interior. This dis
trict contains 20 100 Chians and small number OF
Bolivans.
The Peruvian government is getting its ironclads
together at Callao and troops have been sent to
Iquique. Bolivia has taken step against the
Gillian movement. awaiting the action OF Peru, as
Bolivia is too weak to cope alone with Chilli.
The American Minister at Bogota has concluded a
convention with the Colombian authorities which has
satisfactorily settled all questions relative to the
register OF American vessels arriving AMI departing
from Colombian ports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
Real Estate for Sale by Auction !,

FstHE two-siory house No. % Green street; built in
n 1870; IL rooms, arranged for Two families, gas
ana Seblgo ami m1dern conveniences; lai &c lot OF
land This property must be sold 10 close an estate.
Auelon Y EsDAY, April LIST, at O'Clock p VI. If
not PREVIOUSLY disposed of private sale AppIy 10
y. g. Patterson, 3794 Congress street, or +. d,
BaIity a. Go ,Auciioaeers. at time of sale A
deposit OF 500 required of purchaser. mh2Odtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
HARTFORD ROMANCE.

GA-NONs 1l0DUhEu DauSut nuns IAWdy
and Marrics Her Fathers Coachman.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 25.-Social circles are
much exercised to-day over the marriage of Miss
Nellie, youngest daughter Of ex.Gov. Hubbard, to
Frederick Shepard, the family coachman, She has
had delightful home surrounded by all the luxu-
ries of life, aud there has nothing appeared in her
conduct to excite the least suspicion that her aec-
ton was being drawn toward the man she has chos-
en-. When the facts were known they produced
overwhelming establishment; and then, naturally
perhaps it was remembered that she had frequently
driven out alone with the coachman and had taken
horseback rides with him. The coacbman is about
30years of age, fellow Of ulcommonly good per-
sonal appearance and pleasing manners. His parents
live in hartford, being natives here, and respec
table people. The worst that can be said of him,
perhaps is that prior to year and half ago. before
he entered the service OF Gov Hubbard, he was a
hickman, and the inference is drawn that his habits
could not have been good, but this is mainly specu
lative. He is reported not to have had many a1van-
tages in his school days. and it is further said that
Miss Hubbard became interested in him at first
through desire to instruct him in ways of culture
by reading, she being excellent scholar and it is
probable that the intimacy was first formed through
the well inenioned and innocent desigos of the gill;
The first that was known of the relations existing
was on Saturday last when the girl suddenly disap-
peared from her home in Washington street Since
then it has become known that Shepard went to
New Haven on Friday, and there waited for her to
meet him. Before he left here he told his parents to
break the news to the Hubbard family, and on Sat
urday forenoon they sent word to the house. and al
sent marriage certificate showing that the mar
ria e took place in Westfe1d, Mass. on March H.
The absence of both from Hartford on that day
was not Observed, because members of the family
were away, and the girl announced that she was t.
visit young lady friend in this city. Both returned
the same afternoon, and no suspicion was excited
The presentation of the marriage certificate at the
house on Saturday gave an opportunity to confront
Miss Nellie, she was yet at home, and she frankly
admitted oil and seemed to be perfectly satisfied Will
the course she had taken. An effort was made tt
detan her in the house, but by practicng little de-
ception she managed to eude vigilance and get away
n time to take the noon express train for New
Haven where it is supposed her husband Joined her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
EUROPE.
Hungarian Towns Again Threat
ened by Floods.
Twelve Thousand Lives Endam.
gered

LONDON, March PA Pesth despatch says that
an auent of the Katas river burst its dyke and in
undated the large territory. Devavanya, with
twelve hundred inhabitants is threatened with ruin.
Titel will scarcely escape the terrible disaster. The
soldiers and laboIers at work strengthening Them are
completely exhausted.
PEsTu, March 25.--There is not single boat at
Devanv and great loss of life is certain If the food
increases.
VIENNA. March 25-The renewed floods in Hun
car co,ors 20 Ooo acres of land which had been al
readv sown and the lives of 1900 people are en-
dangered.
umuortant Russian Circular.
VIENNA March 25- Russia has already issued
ci,cular repeating the assurances OF the firm inten
ton to conform to the Treaty Of Berlin. The circu
lar refers to sugges ion made by an Austrian eni
potentiary at the Berlin Congress that if the period
for the evacuation arrived before the organization of
Roumelia was completed the province should be
temporarily occupied by mixed corps of $4,000 men.
The quarterng of such corps, in which each sigma
tory power could participate in the province year,
seems TO Russia the best means to insure the execu
ton OF the provisions relative to Roumea. Russia
for the present merely offers the proposal relative to
mixed occupation as suggestion. Should, how
ever, the powers approve she will officially present
positive proposals.. There is every probability that
all except Turkey will favor the proposals.
The Condition of Eastern Roumeiia.
NEW YORK, March ga Vienna dispatch says
the Russian circular draws attention 10 the unread
ness in which the time fixed for the evacuation will
probably find Eastern Roumelia 1t is scarcely to be
expected that the new constitution now being eabo-
rated eau be introduced by that time, nor that the
organization of the militia and gendarmerie can be
far enough advanced to offer security for the maintc-
nance of internal order contemplated by the Con-
sress. The circuar suggests that an international
commission, if supported by mixed CORPS could,
after completing the Constitution and having it
sanctioned by the Porte in Constantnope, return to
Phillipopos and, in concert with governor appoint
ed by Turkey, superntepd the introduction of the
cnstitution.
The Greek Frontier.
ATHENS, March 25-It is generally believed that the
powers will insist upon the Iecfcaion of the frontier
ia accordance with the recommendation fthe Berlin
Congress Athens newspapers declare that internal
disturbances are inevitable if they do not.
Hurr, ing Up the Bulgarian Assembly.
VIENNA, March 25.-Prnce Daudaukoff Korsa-
kof is agein instructed to stop useless procrasna
ton in The Bulgarian Assembly The date fixed il
said to be the middle of April by which time if the
debate the constitution is not completed the cleo
ton of Prince must proceed and he will be left tx
introduce the constitution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
SPOKEN.

March 10. 80 miles SW of Bardsey Island, ship VIM
McGilveIy. from Liverpool for Sandy Hook.
March 70 $50 miles f of Sandy Hook, baroue Me-
eunticook, from Rosario for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
LABOR'S STRUGGLES.
Great Strife of Coal Miners.


NEW YORK, March 25.-The striking coal miners
OF the Upper Monungahela, in convention at Eliz
beth, Pa, on Monday decided to remain for thei
demand, three cents a bushel, and committees were
appointed to wait upon the miners along the
Youghieogheny and at Castle Shannon to induce
them to join the movement. Over thousand miners
were present. at the meeting, and although very
orderly, seemed very determined. The action taken
will doubtless result in an almost universal and pro-
longed strike Of the miners in that region.
PITTsBURG, Marck 25.-The strike among the
coal miners of the Monongahela Valley has become
general, nearly all those who resumed work. having
been induced to suspend by intimidation from
striking miners who encamped at the works where
the men were operating. To-day the strike ex-
tended to the coke region, and 5000 men will be out
of employment. Thus far overt act has been COM
mitted, but the miners who disposed to work arc
afraid and thus operations in the whole region are
suspended except in one or two localities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
Euroueau MARKETS..

European Markets.
LONDON, March 25-12.So p. M.-Consols at 96 1916
for money and 96s for account.
LONDON, March 25-12.3O P. M.--American securi-
States bonds, Cts. at 1881; SIS 1863
new as at 1861; 4s, 1913; 10-i0s at "a; Erie 25a
do preferred Al.
PARIS. March 25.-Rentes 1i3 574.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
Scultling a Ship for the In surance.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Hearing begun today
in the case of John Redstone m te, who with Capt.
Reintline and carpenter Hutchinson are accused OF
conspiracy to destroy the ship Elizabeth Hamilton
with intent to detraud the under writers. Edward
Hurd, the steward testified that the carpenter told
him the mate knocked in the dead lights. signal
OF distress was displayed and the crew finally taken
off by steamer Lykens aud brought here. The wreck
set fire to just as the crew was leaving the cap
tain being the last to leave. The prisoners were
committed in default of bail for further hearing The
cargo, petroleum, valued $50, 900, with the ship
was heavily insur ed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
Jerusha Jones Complains.

10 tae Edlt0f o. he Daily Press:
see you have column headed "Men and
Women" Now l protest against this It
should be just the reverse. What lecturer ever
addresses his audience as gentlemen and
ladies? Never, no never. 1t is always ladjas
and gentlemen. Iwould have you to know
that this is the age Of woman's rights know
that Adam got the start of Eve at the creation.
bat her daughters are getting even with the
masculine gender in the humay. race l will
leave 1t tv you, Mr. Editor, if " oman cant beat
mau in the way of gossip and news. | have
plenty OF spare time now, and hould be happy
20 engage as local on your paper. 1t does seem
10 me snst local items are the peculiar province
OF the female mimi, and that the fair se shonId
have monopoly of this department, and
offer you my services foe a moderate compense-
uon: am SO fond of hearing news and telling
IT, that my charge will bs very moderate.
With all respect,
JERUSHA JONES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH &c,

illogical First they insisted that the whole
law should be repealed because it infrnged on
the Fights of the States. The choice Of Con-
gressmen and Presidential Electors was q
State affair, they maintained, and the State
Government had DO business to NEEDLE with it,
This position was quite in line with the bid
Democratic theories Of the relation of the
States to the Union and could be defended by
all the old rusty State Rights artillery. Now
they abruptly abandon it. "The law is all
right" they say, sbut these odious marshals
who arrest our Democratic bruisers and re-
peaters and personators snd bogus naturalized
citizens must be abolished" This attitude of
the Democratic leaders is simply contemplate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
The Party of Treason.
rnL.t.l.y-r.z Ty..

That party which has always been The Ma.
tons worst enemy, which instigated and sup-
ported tie RebsllioO, which has half filled
both Houses of Congress with Rebel soldiers
who insult the Nation by eulogy of Jefferson
Davis aud his treason, comes forward now to
enforce its schem efor seizing Government
that it cannot grasp by fair meaps, with a rev.
olutionary project which tramples upon the
Constitution and threatens the Dissemination
of the machinery of the Executive DEPART
ment. The people who regard spch matter
lightly are indifferent to their highest inter-
ests. Bot we feel confident that, if the Presi-
Cent will stand firm, be will awaken a senti.
ment which will fad expression in strong pop
ulsr support of his action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26

WATERFOWL, March 25.-Beei Cattle-receipts AGA
head. The supply is about the same as last week
prices without Improvement Much Of the,Northern
supply are Mich Cows. of which the market is gut-
ted, and Tor which there is virtually demand sales
Of choice at 25 a 50; extra so a O0 first quail
ity at 525 q 10; second quality at 90 a 5 so;
third quality at 90 a rs. Store Cattle, Working
oxen per pair at 800 "a 1850; Mich Cows and Calves
at $50 g S55; Farrow Cows at $40 q %; yearngs at
81 q "A; two year ods Sl2 q %; three years old al
10 Sg $35;Western fat Swine, live, at &c " lib.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 1914 head; best focks
sold full prices ordinary grades dull sales in lots
at SO q 3 on each; extra at 30 q so or tr IN q
55c " ID; Lambs 81 q 6lc; Veal Calves at At q 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
nRuRaIIE RNRns.

NEW oRLEANs-Ar 10th, bsrque Rcbd Parsons,
Packard, Liverpool
ar 2Otb, sch nj NJ Chase. Beers Jamaica.
Sid 9th, barque Mamie Belle Fitz Reval.
PENSAcOLA-Cld cd, sch Florida Bagley, Glen
BAl.TTMoRE-sld 2ist, sch Mary W Aupper, Gil.
man, Demarara.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 23d, trig VIM Mason Ad-
Cid oath, schs Laura Robinson, Kelley, saco; Amos
Walker, Poland. Boston.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 29i. scbs Minna A
Reed, Allen, Cardenas; Georgia Clark Bartlett, from
Sagua; Kate Newman.
Passed up Oath, baIque Fannie H Loring. soule,
NEW YOkK-Ar oath, brig R Cove Hodgman,
Matanzas; scbs Flora Condor, French. Cedar Keys
Lizzie Lee, PETERSON fm Morant Cay, ia; Hall,
Cardenas.
Also ar oath, brig A j Pettengill, Hall Matanzas
II days; schs Cora Eta Richardson, Pensacola L
Livingstone. Hodgdon. jacksonville; leila, Halo
well, whiting; Wellington, Phillips, Bucssport, AL
leghana, ames. Rockland Alabama, Rowle3, and
Pushaw, Alley. Providence
Ar 25tb, schs Harry White Hopkins, Point-a- Pitre
Carrie Bonnell Harris Baracoa; Maud Robinson,
Cardenas Cook Borden. Lunt, Alaracaibo; Kate
Newman Newman st Pierre
cid 9th, ship David Crockett Anderson, San Fran
cisco, brig Shannon, Moore Havana schs Euza y
Coffin Cole, Philadelphia; Edw Waite, YORK, Perth
PkOVIDENCE-Ar 24th, scbs Harmonic sylves.
ter; South Amboy Lookout, Pomroy, Elizabeth port;
johnson; Sarah Wooster, CULVER ana Annie F Col
Ems Collins New York.
BklSlOL-Sid 3D. sch Webster Bernard, smith,
New Yors.
soMERSET-Ar oath, sch Gar Hammond, from
Brunswick.
NEWPORT-Ar 23d, schs Robt Smith, Sprague,
Rockland tor New York; Ann T Slpple Turner,
Bowdonham via Boot bay for do; A Haytord, Pres
sey, Belfast for Jacksonville. and all saed): Veto
Stevens, New Yors tor Portland.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 24te, sch Clio Chillcott, Full
lertOn. New YORK.
| VINEYARO-HAVEN- Ar 22d. brig Morancy,
Small Ponce 81 days tor Portland; scbs S Lindsey
johnson. Weehawken tor Boston; Lowell, Pink
ham. Philadelphia for Portland; Nathan Cleayes
Atwood. Virginia TO, do.
Sid 22d schs John Susman Samuel Hart Ann I
Sippe, Rob- Smith, Alfred Keen, ellen Morrison
Hayford AMI others
In port % schs Francis Coffin. VIM Penn. Geo X
Hatch, Garland. Islanu Belle f Lowell, p S Lind
sey, Nathan Cleaves and others.
| EDGARiOWN-Ar 22d, sch Ellen Morrison, Orne
New York for Portland.
| BOSTON-Ar Oath. schs Esperanza, Young Ma.
tinicus; kobt Ripley Hlnckley, Camden; Samuel W
brown. Maddox Rockland.
CID Oath, barque Brayton, Gray, MoDtevedio
sch Mariel, Anderson, Beverly.
AT 25th sch Beoj Franklin. Brown, Westport.
CID 25tb, brig j Brown, Eos er, for Havana; sch
Addie X Snow, Thorndke, Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
THE READING DEFAULTER
Pratt and his Son Arr.;Yued.

BOSTON, March 25.-Pratt the Reading defaulter,
was arraigned aud plead not guilty today, and was
held in $4,000 for further examination tomorrow,
Nathan D. Pratt, son Of the defaulting treasurer,
was aIragned, charged with receiving stock, secur-
tiles, etc., of the Reading savings bank, knowing
them to have been fraudulently obtained. The gov.
eminent not being ready, the case was continued till
Monday next and Pratt held in $25O00.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMM
Portland Daily Wholesale marke..

TUESDAY, March 25.-Flour, Pork and Lard are
dull and unchanged with very light trade. Grain
is steady and quiet at quotations. Sugars are sc
lower to-day aud the market is firm and steady /;
graduated is quoted at SIC and Extra c. at &C..
Oil steady at 1s1c for Ligona Ice for Kerosene and
lie for Petroleum. In Coffee the market for low
grades of Rio is little better at slight advance
while high grades are unchanged. Eggs unchanged
at 10 q l5c. Poultry is scarce, Chickens retail at
about 2Oc " fb
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain and Fruit:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
OLIVER VS.. CAMERON.
The Alleged Cameron Letters PrOnouns
cd FOrgeries.

The ALLEGED Cameron Letters PrOnOunc-
cd F0rgeries.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-In the O.iver-Cameron
case Hon. j. P. Parker Of Saubery, Penn, was ex-
amined by Gen. Butler. He was very familiar with
Csmeron's handwriting and on being shown letter
to Secretary Bristow said it was uuquestionably
Camerons writing. The letter in which it is prom
ised that Cameron will take Mrs. Oliver was shown
him. He had examined it before and was confident
it was not Cameron's handwriting, and pointed out
various points in which it differed from that gentle
mans writing. Other witnesses testified 10 that eff
feet.
Samuel Barr testified: Had been previous private
secretary for Cameron l6 years. had seen him write
thousands of letters, and testified as did the previous
witnesses as to the letters,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
THE SUPERVISOR LAW.
The President Firmly Opposed TO the
Democratic Programme.

VPpOstu 10 tuo
Democratic Programme.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The Tribune states that a
member of the cabuet who does not hesitate to Soy
that he understands the Presidents feelings and
purposes and the position of the cabinet upon the
repeal Of the election laws says in the most emphati
terms that there is not sign of desire to compro
mise on the part Of any cabinet officer and that as
for the President nothing could move him in that di-
rection. He says further that the administration
will unhesitatngly accept the challenge Of the DEM
ocrats and stay here to resist the passage of every
law undermining those which guard The ballot box,
until the term of the administration ends in 1881.
1t is safe to conclude that every such law if
whether as separate measure or as rider on ap-
preparation bills, will be vetoed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
Chsrnyn NaiIis NIarhet

CHICAGO, March 25-Hogs-receipts 22,oOo head;
shipments 5000 head market dull and 10c lower;
choice heavy Is q 30; light at 70 q 80; Mixed
packing 80 a 80.
Cattie--receipts 1900 head; shipments 1900 head ;
market dull and triie lower; Shipping Steers 20 @
5 20; feeders and stockers at 90 q 20; butchers
Steers 10 q 8 80; Cows 20 a 10.
Sneep-recepts 1900 head; shipments 800: market
eadY at % a ga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
FLOUR.
GRAIN.
VIayoonfo

FREIGHTS-There has been very little doing in
freights for the past week; notice the following
for the week ending Tuesday, March 25th: Brig
Katahdin, Portland to north side Cuba and back
north Of Hatteras sugar Co., molasses % and port
charges Schr Abby Bursly, same, Schr Laura
Bridgemau, wiscasset to Norfolk, ice at zoe. Bark
N. NJ Haven, Portland to Cardenas, 1900 shocks and
heads at 23c, empty hhds ! On. Bark Clara T. Me-
(iiIyery Portland to Matanzas, sugar shocks anu
heads zoe empty casks sOc The following schooners
take lumber to New York at 75-Marv Farrow, j.
Ponder, DR., st Emore, Harbinger, Lizzio, KATE
tVoIl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26

MONTPELIER, March ga hearing was held to.
night before Chancellor Redfeld on the application
of the counsel of John p. Phair for an Injunction
restraioing the Sheriff from hanging Phar, on the
ground that the Governors repreve nece.siiates a
new warrant and that the execution cannot take
place until the Supreme Court Issues new warrant.
1t is thought an Injunction will be granted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-26
CUBA.

A New Governor encraI Appointed.
HAVANA, March 25.-An Official telegram fiom
Madid announces the following appointments made
for Cuba: General Blanco to be Governor General;
Rodrlgues Arias, Civil-Governor of the province OF
Havana and Brgadier General GARNER. Governor
of the province of Santa Clara.