davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
EUROPE.
Eneland,s Plain Talk to Turkey.


CoNsrANrINoPLE, Nov Sir Charles Lay
ard, British ambassador, told Mahmoud Nedin
Pasha and Sawas Pasha (Turkish ministers of
the interior and foreign aifafrs) plainly that if
the government OF Turkey continued the
course it had pursued for the past year very
disastrous consequences would ensue. Many
of those most competent to judge declare it too
late to avert a catastrophe. People who wit
messed the former crisis here say they never be-
fore saw such a hopeless state OF affairs.
A rumor of an impending ministerial crisis
is contradcted. There is considerable excite
ment at STEAMBOAT on account OF the expected
arrival of the British squadron in Turkish
waters The Porte having received no official
exclamation regarding the British squadron
has telegraphed to Musurus Pasha, Turkish
ambassador at London, instructing him to ask
Lord Salisbury for information.
A Rogue Committed to Jail.
LIvERP DOL, Nov. 4.-Charles Tomlinson, OF
the suspended firm of TomlinSon & Co., cotton
brokers, who absconded after their SUSPENSION
but was afterwards arrested, has been commit
ted for trial on charge of obtaining e1000 on
cotton which had already been hypothecated,
and for forging and negotiating two accept
ances.
Foreign Notes.
1t is stated from Edinburgh that the govern
ment sends two regiments OF cavalry and
body of infantry to ireland.
Bismarck has requested Russia to withdraw
10000 cavalry from Poland on the borders OF
German territory.
The reports of Bismarck's ailments have
been exaggerated. He Is only suffering from
neuralgia and govt.
1t is stated that the miners who left Dun
ham, England, for New South Wales are re-
turning, having been greatly deceived by
promises of profitable employment.
News has been received from Constantinople
of fresh difference between Layard, the
British ambassador, and Fourier, the French
ambassador. There is talk of replacing the
latter.
Aleko PAsha, the Governor General of East
ern Roumeia,has opened the provincial assem-
bly,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
mNmESTEC Ports.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld Sd inst, ship Valparaiso,
PENSACoLA-Cld Goth, sch st Croix, Haskell,
Aspinwan.
JACKsONvILLE-Ar Goth, sch Florida, Gilmore.
BRUNSWICK-Ar goth, sch Llama Cobb, Cobb,
New York.
CHARLESToN-Ar 31st, sch Merrill C Hart,
GEORGETOWN, DC Ar 31st, brig Golconda,
Hall, Port Spain.
Liverpool via New York; sch Jennie Il Morse, An
derson, Paysandu.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sd, briggs G Jewett, Reed,
Frye, Bryant, st John, NIB; NJ Colder, Hodgdon,
Bath.
NEW YoRK1Ar Sd, ship Levi Burgess, Star
son. Algiers 81 days. Charlotte, Briggs, Barbados;
Jos Clark, Whitney, Fernandina; schs Eagle, Rob
ms, kennebee; JAS II Deputy, Tirrell, Bath; Casco
Lodge Pierce, Portland; May Munroe, Hall, Rock
land; Grace Cushing Mosher. New Bedford Nettie
Dobbin, Dobbin, and Lyra, Haskell, Providence;
Cid Sd, ships Palmyra, Minot, Anjier W Grace,
Nichols, Liverpool; baroue Antonio Sala, Mitchell,
Havana. schs E S Newman, Griffin, Las Palmas;
Nellie SHAW, Hall, Laguayra; L Rogers, Oliver,
Boston
Sid Sd, barque Lizzie Merry, for New Orleans.
Passed the Gate Sd, schs l. Il McNichols, Amboy
for Boston; Jas Warren, do for Fall River.
PROyIDENCE-Ar Sd, sch Henry Clay, Conklin,
WARREN, Rf-sld Sd, sch A Howe, Ellis for
PAWTUCKET-A Sd. sch Para, Beal, Bangor.
SID 80, sch Nancy y Day, Munroe, New YORK.
a WICkFORD-Ar I'd sch S NJ Tyler, Hart from
Hoboken.
NEWPORT-Ar Sd, schs Wreath, Hodgkins, from
Wexford for New York. Commerce, "rhorndike
New York for Rockland; Ii Dewitt, Manson,
Rondout for Portsmouth.
In port, schs L q Knight from Providence for
New York; Albert Jameson, do for do; X l. Kenney,
Taunton for do; Geo Somes, Providence for do.
Ar Sd, sch Hattie Turner, McIntire, Savannah for
Boston, master and crew sick, except mate.)
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR = In port 3D. schs
Torrey, Soule from Saco for New York; Albert II
Waite Dodge, Boston for Philadelphia.
Also, schs Tantamount, Boston for New York;
Wreath, Wexford for do; Belle Brown, Providence
for do Roamer, Bangor for do; Ariel, do for do;
Red Jacket, Rockland for do; Eagle. Kennebec for
Philadelphia; Alaska, Portland for New York; Cen.
turion, Bangor for do; Fanny Hall, do for do
OVERWHELMINGLY LIST, brig Caroline Ed
dy, from Charleston for Weymouth; schs B l. Eaton
from Weehawken for Boston; Clara Jane, Rondout
for do; Neptune and Flora King, Mystic for Wey-
mouth; Fannie Pike Philadelphia for Salient Rival,
do for Gloucester; Charles Upton Amboy for Els
worth; Marge, Amboy for Bath.
Sid, schs kenduskeag, Statesman. Sarah Bird,
Al l. Whitton, and others.
Ar I'd, schs kalinar, from Port Johnoon for Bos-
ton; + A Pike, Hoboken for do, Qost foretopmast);
Mary Langtlon, New York for Salem Z g Gates, do
for Saco Francis Coffin, from Port johnson for Ply
mouth.
Sid, brig Caroline Eddy; schs George Lopd,
Diadem, Grace Webster, Chas Comery, Carrie Belle
Mary Augusta, L W Allen, Teaser. Harry Percy
Diadem, Maud Webster, j s Moulton, Aldine, Olive
Branch, Koeheko, Mary Sands, Redondo, Percy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
TEE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

A passenger train on the Greenwood Lake
railroad ran into an open draw-bridge at Hack
ensacl1, N. j., yesterday. The engineer was
killed and several employees and others fatally
injured.
Josiah Fl. Clark of Plympton, n. H., was
instantly killed by falling tree, Saturday
last, while chopping in the woods.
A very perccptible shock of an earthquake
was felt in Contoocook, N. H, yesterday.
The British ambassador at Constantinople
has notified the government of Turkey that il
it continues the course it has of late pursued
disastrous consequences will ensue.
A corps OF engineers from France are expect
cd in this country the first OF the year to COM
mence the preliminary work on the Isthmus
canal.
Elections wore held yesterday in eleven
states, the most important being New York
and Massachusetts,. The entire Republican
ticket was elected in every state but Missis-
sippi and Maryland with large gains in nearly
all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
NEW YORK.
Political Pleasantries.,

New York, Nov. 4.-Mike Dady, the Re-
publican who was removed Saturday from the
office of Superintendent of Sewers of Brooklyn,
for opposing man by the name of Goodrich
as Democratic candidate for state senator, was
struck last night by the Ring president, Mas
sey, of the Board of City Works in a saloon.
Dady turned the tables by giving Massey a Sc
quell what came near being riot.
Thomas Condor, truckman, had quarrel
with John Lynch, a Tammany Democrat,
this afternoon in saloon over their respective
candidates for Governor. Lynch knocked
Condor down, when Condor sta bbed Lynch in
the groin, killing him almost instantly.
Arrival of the Body of Lieut.. Weir.
The Body of Lieut.. WIN. B. Weir, killed by
Utes at Milk Creek, Oct. Goth, was received at
the Grand Central depot this morning. He
will be buried at West Point tomorrow
The Last Tributes of Respect to General
Hooker.
Prayers were offered at the hotel at Garden
City this morning over the remains of Gen.
Hooker in the presence of large concourse of
relatives and friends, and the body was then
borne on the shoulders of eight regulars to the
train, and under escort of his old company
brought to this city, where the body will lie in
state until tomorrow noon, in order that the
citizens may view it. Tomorrow noon
the remains, under escort of the whole
Seventh Regiment and several other military
organizations and delegations from the Grand
Army of the Republic, viii be taken to Rev.
DIR. Adams church, where funeral services
will he held thence the remains will be es-
corted to the ferry by the Seventh Regiment
and placed on a train for Cincinnati. All the
principal officers of the army, including Gen.
Hancock and staff, will be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The Republican
city ticket is probably elected BY from $4,000
to 1900 majority. A full Democratic vote is
not being polled.
Thirty towns and townships in western Penn
sylyania give Butler, Rep, 916 majority,
Republican gain on the vote for governor in
1878 of 112. The returns from the eastern
counties are meagre but all have shownRepub-
lican gains Nine wards out OF thlrty-one in
the city of Philadelphia show a Republican
gain of 400
p. NJ. The indications are that Philadel-
phia has gone Republican by larger majority
than ever known on State ticket. Returns
from the State continue to show Republican
gains.
Returns from twenty-four of sixty-seven coun
ties show Republican gain of 5000. Twenty
seven of thirty-one wards of Philadelphia give
Butler, Rep, State treasurer 26,216, gain OF
$40.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-The vote was very
light and will not run above $1,000 1t looks
as though McCandless (Dem.) has been elected
Prothnotary and Rolehouse (Dem) Coroner,
which, if true, will be the first time in fifteen
years that the Democrats have held these Of
fees 1t is estimated Butler, (Rep) for State
Treasurer, will not have more that 1000 major
ity in Allegheny county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Action of the War Department Upon the
Death of Gen. Hooker.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following gen.
eral order has just been issued:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, d. c., Nov. 4.
The death of MAJ or General Joseph Hooker
of the United States army, retired, which took
place at Garden City, Long Island, on the 31st
ult., is announced to the army. In announce
ing the decease of this gallant veteran, hon.
and endurance, the General takes occasion to
recall to the memory of the army the distin-
guished services rendered by General Joseph
Hooker through the war with Mexico, as well
as in the late war. His gallantry in the for
mer gave promise OF that superior courage,
vigor and skill in action which has since char
acterized him. 1t is not necessary here to mar
rate his achievements. They are matters of
familiar history, and his sodierly deeds may
well excite the admiration and emulation of
his surviving comrades. In honor to his MEM
Dry the commanding general of the military
division of the Atlantic will cause minute
guns to be fred at Fort Columbus and flags to
be displayed at half mast during the funeral
ceremonies in every city. The like honors
viii be paid at Newport Barracks, Kentucky,
on the day of interment. In Cincinnati, o.,
the officers of the retired list are required to
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
BY command of Gen. Sherman.
E. D, TOWNSEND
Adjutant GeneIal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
An Infallible Cure.

A merchant doing business near the foot of
Jefferson avenue used to spend about half his
time in explaining to callers why he could not
sign petitions, lend small sums, buy books or
invest in moonshine enterprises, but that time
has passed. and it now takes him only two
minutes to get rid of the most persistent case.
The other day a man called to sell him a map
OF Michigan. He had scarcely made known
his errand when the merchant put on his hat
and said:
"Come, and I'll see about it,"
He led the way to boiler shop, two blocks
distant, wherein a hundred hammers were
pounding at iron. and walking to the centre of
the shop into the midst of the deafening rack
ct he turned to the agent and kindly shouted:
"Now, then, il you know of any special
reasons why should purchase map of Mich
igan, please state them at length"
The man with the maps went right out
out without attempting to state treason the
one. and the merchant TRANQUILITY returned to
his desk to await tie next.-Detroit Free
Press
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05

RICHMOND, Nov. 4.-The election is all one
way in this city, where the debt payers is the
only ticket in the field. The vote will be
light Accounts from every place heard from
in the State are favorable to the debt payers
FREDERIcKsBUBG Va, Nov. 4.-The cleo
ton here was quiet The debt payers have
carried the county and senatorial district by a
large majority. In the adjoining district re-
ports indicate the defeat of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee by Duff Green, readjuster. A remark
able incident today was the appearance of q
large body of colored voters with fife and drum
and flying the Virginia flag, who voted for the
debt payers candidate.
NORFOLK, Nov. 4-The Readjusters have
carried Norfolk by 10 majority. In Ports
mouth it is a tie between the Readiusters and
Funders' candidates for House delegates Ma
con, Readiuster, is probably elected Senator
from Norfold district, and Boush, Republican,
is probably elected from the Portsmouth dis
trict. Negroes voted almost unanimously with
the Readiusters.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4.-This city and county
give Mushback, for House of Delegates, and
Smith, Senator, both debt payers, $40 ma
jority The negro vote was very small.
This city gives 533 majority for the debt
payers candidates for the legislature, which
ensures their election.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 1.-The Funders
have carried Albemarle and defeated Massey,
one of the leaders of the Readjusters.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 4.-Anti-McCulloch bill
candidates for the legislature in this part OF
the State secured an overwhelming majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
ANOTHER RAILWAY HORROR

A Passenger Train Runs Into an Open
Draw Bridge.
NEW York, Nov. A train on the Green
wood Lake Railroad this morning ran off the
Hacllensack draw bridge. The train consisted
Of a locomotive, baggage car and passenger
car the latter containing about 20 merchants
coming to Newark. Engineer Dexter's neck
was broken and his head crushed. He leaves
wife and family. The baggage master, J. B.
Wood was injured in the back. F. B. Tuttle,
a merchant of Montclair, was fatally injured.
J. Harrison's head was cut aud he was injured
internally. John Masker, a fireman, jumped
into the river and was badly bruised. VIM.
Stark, the conductor, was badly bruised j esse
Williams, brakeman, was badly bruised. All
the passengers were rescued from the car be-
fore it sank under water. Several were bruis-
ed and all were drenched.
A Later and Different Account.
The only persons besides the engineer and
firemen injured were James Brooks and VIM.
Harrison, passengers. The passenger car for
tunately foated and neighbors in boats cut
through the roof and sides with axes, thus res
cuing the 30 gentleman passengers from a
watery grave. There wereno ladies on board.
The engine and baggage car went to the bot
tom of the river. The draw was left open all
night and the Waterman did not arrive as
early as usual to close it. All the passengers
but the two mentioned were unhurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05

WATERTowS, Nov. 4.-Beef Cattle-receipts 1855
head; market fairly stocked with Cattle and moder-
ate demand; no Improvement in prices, sales OF
choice at 5o97 70; extra 6 1901 20; first quail
quality o044 10; store Cattle, Working Oxen "
pair at S100G$16o; Mich Cows and Calves at $50
'os50; fancy Cows at $5o46O; Farrow Cows at $40
aS2S; yearlings at S7GS14; two years old at 81
9S28;three years old @2OQS38; Western fat Swine
I've, Az G4A p ID. Northern dressed hogs 51a.
Sheep and La1nbs-receipts 681O head; supply is
about the same as last week; sales in lots at 50D
90 each extra 5O95 5o;Spring Lambs 5951ac;
Veal Calves 212(d512.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD Nov. Ain the legislative cleo
The Senate will now stand, Republicans II,
Democrats 4; House, Republicans 1852, Demo-
Gratis SO. The senators elected will hold over
until next year and will vote for a q. S. Sena-
tor to succeed MIR. Eaton. There has been no
such result in legislative election since
1865.
HARTFORD, Nov. 4.-The Democrats elect
two Senators instead of one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
M A RINE NEWS
POST OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, November 4.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Steamer City of Portland. Pike, Boston for East
port and ST John, NIB.
Sch Addie Ryerson, (of Lubec} Miller st John for
New York, leaky, (see other columns9
nos Ida Spofford, ingalls,, Calais-hoops to John
Dyer.
Sch City of Ellsworth. Grant Ellsworth.
Sch John Ingraham, -, Roch'and, to load for
Cuba. Lost anchor and chain at Townsend.
Sch Emene, Roberts, misunderstanding to Phin-
ney & Jackson.
Sch Superior Coffin. Wiscasset. to load
Sch Don Pedro. (Br) Peck, st john NIB for Bos-
ton with loss of deckload laths, and foresa in the
gale of the Sd inst
Sch Atlanta, (Br) from Parrsboro for Boston.
Sch NJ Branscomb, Dodge Calais for Boston.
Sch Neponset, Stratton, Sullivan for Boston.
Sch Sylph, Rines, Wiscasset for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch BramhalI, Hamilton, New York; W Deer
ing.
SAILED-Barque A Brayton schs Irvine, Ad-
die Jordan, Congress, Maggie Dalling, Balance Je-
rusha Baker and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-This city gives
Smith, Republican candidate for Governor,
1000 majority, with three precincts to hear
from, which is Republican gain of about
1000 over two years ago.
p. m.-The city complete gives Smith
QRep9 for Governor, 1882 majority. Madison,
usually Democratic, gives Smith thirty majori-
ty. Returns from thirty towns and cities out
side of Milwaukee show Republican gains of
1900 over two years ago.
Ninety-six towns and cities outside of Mil
waukee show Republican gain of 1854 over
two years ago. Net Republican gain in the
state, including Milwaukee, SO far is 5015.
state by 10000.
RACINE, Nov. 4.-Racine county gives
Smith (Rep.) for Governor 4S2 majority
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-The state is sa-e for
10000 Republican majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The election is quiet
with good full vote. Party lines are pretty
strictly drawn and there is much less scratch
ng'than was anticipated. Returns from 10 of
112 precincts give johnson (Rep.) ZIG majority
for County Treasurer; Smith (Rep.) for Judge
of the Supreme Court 14S majority. These
figures indicate a very close contest.
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE indications are that
the city is Republican by 5000, gain of 10,
0O0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Fatal Accident to g. Woodcutter.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.-Joseph P. Hammond
and Josiah P. Clark. of Plympton, went into
the woods on Saturday to chop trees. Ham
mond had a tree ready to fall and shouted to
Clark to get out of the way Clark looked up
to the tree, apparently bewildered, and did not
stir. The tree came down on him, killing
him instantly, crushing in the skull. Medical
Examiner Brewster was called and took
charge of the remains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
WI EHFGR ANDA

sY~See other columns for wrecks off Cape Eliza
beth, and elsewhere. also list of new vessels.
Brig Jos Clark, Whitney, at New York from Fer
nandin reports heavy gales latter part of the pas
sage lost and split Sails stove water casks, started
after house. and lost $4,000 feet luuIber of deck.
Sch May Evelyn, McLearn, at New Orleans from
Utilla, reports in gale Oct g. lost foresai sprung
aleak. and had to throw over part of cargo.
Sch Kit Carson. before reported damaged by COLI
sion, has repaired and sailed 1st for Portland.
Sch Ii Townsend, Smith. from st John, NIB, for
New York, returned 31st having sprung leak Of
1000 strokes when off Point Lepreaux. Would re-
pair without dischargng.
Sch Keystone, Wilder from st john NIB for New
York, put back 31st with loss of sails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
MARRIAGES.

In Ferry Village Nov. 2, by A. j. Robinson, ESD,
Edward Witham and Celia F. Page, both CT Ferry
Village.
In Westport, Nov. 1, at residence of the brides
father by Rev S. Bickmore MARGIN Warren of
Wiscasset and Miss Naoma A. Greenleaf OF West
port.
Gates, Capt. VIM. D. Crediford and Mrs. Lydia l..
Perkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
IHE ELICIlONO.
A Sweeping Republican Victory.
MASSACHUSETTS BURIES
BUTLER ONCE MORE.
New York Solid for Cornell and
a Republican Legislature.
VIRGINIA REFUSES TO DIS
HONOR HERSELF.
The Tidal Wave Sweeps from East
to West.
ONE CRUMB OF COMFORT FOR THE
DEMOCRACY.
ONE CRUMB OF COMFORT FOR THE
DEMOCRACY.

The results of the elections yesterday as
given in our dispatches below are exceedingly
gratifying to Republicans and indicate Ma
tional triumph in 1880. In Massachusetts,, the
state nearest us, Gen. Butler has again been
defeated by plurality in favor OF the Repub-
lican candidate ranging from 10000 to 1900.
All the other state officers are Republicans and
the Republicans will have large majority in
the Legislature. The total vote seems to have
fallen off considerably from last year, for what
reason we are at loss to discover.
In Connecticut, where q legislature was to
be elected, the Republicans have succeeded in
choosing a majority of its members in spite OF
the apathy which prevailed and the efforts of
the Democrats to capture it by the "still
hunt" campaign. The Senators elected will
participate in the election next year of a .. S.
Senator to succeed Mr.. Barnum. The Repub-
lican victory goes far towards making his sue
cessor Republican.
Returns from New York show the election OF
Cornell by plurality of some $4,000 The re-
mainder of the Republican ticket is defeated.
Both branches of the Legislature are Republic
can. The Senators chosen hold over and par
ticipate in the election of U. S. Senator next
year to succeed Mr.. Herman.
Pennsylvania elects a Republican State
Treasurer by a majority probably increased
over the Republican majority of last year.
Maryland of course elects a Democratic gov
ernor and legislature. 1t is one of the Solid
South.
In Virginia the contest turned wholly on
question of honesty. 1t was whether the debt
should be n part repudiated or paid according
to the letter and spirit of the contract. We are
happy to say that the people of Virginia have
decided to be honest and pay its debts. The
colored citizens seem to have been allowed to
vote freely, and to their credit be 1t said, they
voted chiefly with the debt payers.
In New Jersey the Republicans have proba-
bly, secured majority Of the Senate.
In Wisconsin the Republicans have chosen
their governor and all the state officers by 90
600 majority.
Minnesota gives her usual Republican ma
GRITTY.
In Mississippi of course the Democrats have
elected the Legislature which elects U. S.
Senator to succeed Bruce, Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05

CHICAGO Nov. mo session of board to-day. On
curbstone Wheat sold about lie lower, 141ls being
bid December. Corn 12c lower at 421ac for May.
Provisions steady
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat quiet and lower; No Red Fall 81 cash;
al 1214. Corn is duh at 354@351ac cash and
November; 1914 935asc for December: Oats are
quiet at 261a9269sc for cash: 29029M Deem
ber Rye duh at roc Barley s'eady. Pork is
easier at 10 25 cash; 10 25@10 271s Jan. Lard
quietat 6 80 asked, 6 20 bid.
$4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 600 bush rye
$4,000 push barley
Shipments-9,00 bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat,
1000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 5000 bush bar
ley, 1000 bush rye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Eddie Harry, only child of Joseph NJ
and Louise +. Doughty, aged months days:
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at No. Hampshire street.
In this city, Nov. 3, Thomas Lax, aged At years
months. [Boston Herald please copy.l
Funeral service Thursday afternoon at O'clock
at No. 200 Congress street.
In Ligonia Village, Nov. 4, Mary Ann Lothrop,
aged IL years months.
Funeral service Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
at her late residence, Ligonia Village.
In Rockland, Oct %, Mrs. Emma, wife OF Ihos.
McIoon. agei 30 years.