davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
THE TELLER COMMITTEE,
Negroes Taken from their Beds and Shot
The Color Line that the Whites Com.
planned of.

NeSrOes 1aAen from thelr BEDS and Shot
The Color Line that the whites Com.
planned Of
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H.-Before the Teller COM
mlttee to-day, Abram Thomas, colored, of the Boss
plantation. Tensas parish, testified that during the
late election he met and was chased by body of
armed whites. That night they came and took
Charley Bethel, colored, out of his house. shot him
and cut his throat.
D. K. Stewart prominent colored politician of
Tensas and member of the legislature, testified
That threats OF violence prevented Republicans
nominating ticket. At the Democratic convention
Col. Reeves made speech saying that he would
make no threats, but the whites determined to
carry their ticket and all opposition would be
quietly removed. The ticket was to be carried if
tney mad to go through fire, and he made motion
as OF one firing gun. Next day a committee of
three called at my house and told Bryant Neely and
myself that any opposition on our part would
De looked upon as declaration of war. In regard
to the establishment of the color line by negroes
witness explained that lie got friends to support him
Tor sheriff. They signed paper to that effect but
instead of putting his ON the paper they simply
wrote, colored man. This was the only fact upon
which was based the report that had pursuaded
negroes to promise to vote for but coored men,
1t was on this report that the whites announced
That Stewart and Fairfax had drawn color line.
on the contrary we nominated ticket composed of
white and colored people. Afterwards it got so hot
we had to take the negro names off the ticket and
nominate full white ticket. This was the Douglass
and Bland ticket. A. B. Buschart told me prior to
the attack on Fairfax that Peck and Register had
agreed to regulate the parish. The intention of
Peck was to take all the negroe, to Catahoula and
Keep us until after election. Nothing was to be
done to us. asked protection at Judge CordeIl. He
told me it was unsafe in the parish for himself.
Two days prior to the election overheard Judge Cor
dell say that the white men had only to 90 round
with shotguns on their shoulders and all the orna-
ry negroes would be sufficiently frightened. Such
men as Stewart, however, would have to be killed.
My wife heard that on the night before election was
TO be hung. at once left my house and fled over
the levee. Looked back and saw the sheriff and %
men at my door. My wife said they asked for me-
went into Mississippi. Witness gave the names of
16 negroes alleged to have been murdered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
Literary GOSsin.

The new edition of Frothingham's Life of
Gerrit Smith," to be published soon at G. p.
Putnam's Sons, will differ from the first in
emitting the authors original conjecture with
regard to Mr.. Smiths motives in disclaimiug
knowledge of the plans of John Brown, leaving
the reader to form his own conclusion. Mr..
rockingham, it is authoritatively said,
still maintains that Mr.. Smith was thoroughly
acquainted with John Browns main proiect I.
but he admits the probsb lily that he, in com
mon with the general public, supposed differ
ent project was entertained at Harper's Ferry.
Says the London World of Dec. 4: "The ad-
mirers of the Laureate will hear with dismay
that the great lyrical poet perseveres in the de-.
fataation that he has dramatic genius IF
:Qaeen Mary" was poor, and Harold" deplor.
able, we may expect still worse things from
Thomas a. Beckett subject so full of DIFF
fcult religions controversy that it can hardly
have satisfactory treatment in the hands of an
author who is go Independent of authorities as
to have written his Queen Mary" without
ever having looked into Lingard. believe |
am correct in saying that Mr.. Tsnnyson was
quite Ignorant until after the publication of
that drama that any Roman Catholic had been
put 70 oeatn during Elizabeth's virginia. reign
for religion alone"
A recent writer in the Cornhill Magazine.
ih uieOuosios Piasiatfem anu Inc like. wonlH
thus turn all literature into an Afghanistan.
I'm the free field of thought the master thief
has right to his booty" We do not know
the name of this great teacher of English ethics.
but must he not be the Judicious Hooker?-
Saturday Magazine.
The late Tom Hood, the younger, advised the
general instruction of the young in the art of
making verses. as a corrective of the rhyming
mania which possesses too many young men
and women of contributive disposition. "For
It is," said be, "to be hoped that no man who
had been well grounded in the mechanism of
verse as lad would think of publishing Ia
mature age what he would know were but
school exercises oniy, and net poems" There
is nothing to dispute in this suggestion. The
great trouble with most of the contributors is
that they don't know any better than Audrey
what "poeticap' il. A course of schooling
might not teach them that, however, for we
have two or three so-called poets whose names
are in all the magazines land some Of the news
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A Dry Goods Block in New York Burn,
out. Loss 81. 4OO. OOO

A DEy WVOuS nIOCk In new YORK BurQe0
Out. Loss 81, 100000.
NEW YORK, Jan, 17.-Fire broke out tonight in
the wholesale house of Van Valkenberg & Leavitt,
62 Worth street, and rapidly enveloped the entire
building. The flames soon spread to adjoining build
ings and crossed Worth street. There was some diff
Guilty at first in getting water, but in short time
ten engines on Worth street side and five on Thomas
street side were playing the burning buildings.
The ire is said to have originated the third floor
of62 Worth street occupied by Messrs. Walkingstow
& Voght & Co.. dealers in wooden goods and Others
The whole Of the buildings were occupied by dry
goods merchants and importers, and at about ten
O'Clock all these buildings in blaze, and as the
woolens, silks and prints caught fire 1.-THE flames shot
up from the cellars to great distance above the
buildings.
At II o'clock there nothing left of three build
ings except walls, yet the flames from the burning
mass of goods now and then started up, but the
fremen had SO saturated the adjoining buildings
that further progress Of the flames was not feared
The estimate loss exclusive of buildings is So 400 co.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18

At Swallow Nov q, barque Mgnon, Soule, from
Newschwang, 18th; II Bearse Cakes for -;
Thos Fletcher. PeDdletOn, from Chefoo, ar 9th
Ar at Victoria, vi, Jan Is, ship Gold Hunter Free
man. Shanghai
Sid TN Plymouth 18th inst, ship ventus Theobald,
Sharpness Point.
Ar at Montevdeo Nov 81, sch j NJ Riley, Robinson.
New York; 29th baraue Nineveh, Wyman Portland
Ar at Barbacoes 10th inst. scb l. f Warren John
son. Baltimore; Sd, j Marshall, Dizer Norfolk
Belle Brown, Hunt. Baltimore.
=, ar at Clenfuegos lh inst sch Joseph Wilde, Reed,
New York.
Sid 4th. brig Clarabee, Coggins. Boston,
Ar at Havana 9th INST, brigs M W Norwood Ma
CURE. Cardiff: Emma. Buchanan, Philadelphia; sch
cumberland. keazer. New York; 10th, Amos Walk
er, Poland, Portland.
Sid 9th, brig Hattie NJ Balm, Thestrup. Cardenas
and New York; 1ith carque Esther. Benjamin, Ma
Sagua.
In port 18th. barque Sagadaboc, Westberg. for New
YORK; brig NJ Merritt, BOwden, for Baltimore.
ar at Matanzas sth inst. sch Ariadne. Dyer, Port
iand 9th, brig Emma L. Hall, New York.
SID 9th, schs Carl d Lotbrop, McAllep North of
| Hatteras; 10th, A Weeks, Lttefeld, do.
| SPOKEN.
Jan IL, lat 81 80, lon 10 As ship Florifa from Bre-
| men for New York, 80 days out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
clear sides at s. q eo hams le lbs average, here

clear sides at IS g 90; hams i6 lbs average here
at %.
Receipts-2,OOO bbs -four. 26, GOO bush wheat 16,-
900 bush corn, 1900 bush oats 0,0O0 bush bar
ley, 1000 bush rye.
Shipments 1000 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, o.
goo husb corn, COCO bush oats, 1000 bush rye, 1000
bush barley
!, MILWAUKEE, January l7.-Flour quiet and firm.
Wheat opened active and firm and closed steady;
No Milwaukee hard at "a; No Milwaukee soft at
s!e No do at S33 on spot; January at Sac; February
at $50; No do at SO; No Milwaukee at 6O3 re-
jected at 4S4. Corn is dull; No 2 nominally at 2Sc.
Barley unsaleable; No Q Spring at Soc. Provisions
firm and higher Mes Pork at 20 a IS.
d 1p hb nGar 4oVV O Sus nS 1SSa
CINCINNATI, January 17.-P0rk strong and held at
so. Lard quiet and firm; steam at $50 Bulk
Meats strong; shoulders 81 short rib at 4ac cash
So q 3I1 buyer March; short clear at AZ. Bacon
scarce ana firm; shoulders 81; clear ribs at 43 a 4a
clear sides a q 5. Whiskey in fair demand and firm
at 03, Hogs frmer: common at IS a so; light
at 90 g 10; parking at Is q 3 50; receipts $685.
heads shipments 955.
TOLEDO, January 17.--Wheat dull; Amber Mich.
igan on spot ana January at 9i3c February at CSC;
No. Red Winter January at 9isc; February oslo;
March at 96lc Corn Is inactive; No seller May at
SEC asked, 359 bid Oats nominal.
DsrEo1 January II. Wheat steady extra White
Michigan at 96t q 96sc; March at $500; No White
at 9it g 9iEc; February at 945c; March 500.
Shipments-2,00 COO bush Wheat.
SAVANNAH, January 17.-Cotton firm Middlng
upands at Sc.
WILMINGTON, January 17,-Cottoa steady; Mid
ding uplands at SIC.
MEMPHIS, January 17.-Cotton higher Midding
uplands Sc.
AUGUSTA, January H.. Cotton firm; Middling up
| ands at So a 11-16c.
| NEW ORLEANS, January 17,Cotton strong; Mid
| ding upands at 9sc.
GALVESTON. January 17.-Gotton is steady; Mid
ding uplsnds SIC.
| CINCINNATI, January l7.C Cotton quiet and firm
| MiddIing u Glands SIC.
MOBILE, January IL Cotton firm; AIddling up.
| lands at 81 a &c.
/ ~
| uplands at 81 q 9sc.
| CHARLESTON, January 17.-Cotton steady and in
| fair demand; Middling uplands at 81 q 9sc.
| PHILADELPHIA, January 17,-Cotton firm; Mid
| ding uplands 9ac.
NokEoLR. January 1!.--Uottan steady; Needing
1 uulands at 9Ic
LoUIsvILLE, January l7.-Cotton steady; Mid
| ding upands SIC.
ST.. LOUIS, January 17.-Cotton higher; Mddlinl
l unlands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-In the Reno court to-day the
noted Indian scout and interpreter, F. F. Girardy
who was with Reno at the time of the massacre tes
titled that on the evening of the oath of june with
two scouts he rode at the head of Clusters column to
the top of knoll and saw not less than $500 Indians.
The order given Reno was to go forward and when
you meet the Indians, charge, and will support
you He Joined the Reno force. He described at
length the character of the ground and the direction
taken by various columns. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
THE NORWICH MURDER.
Mrs. Cobb Sentenced to State Prison for

Mrs. Cobb Sentenced to State Prison for
Life.
NORWICH, Jan. 17,-Kate Cobb, for murder Of her
husband, was sentenced this morning TO imprison-
ment for life at Wethersfed The prisoner was
yelled, but showed no emotion except when the judge
alluded to her as "Worse than an orphaned child"
when she colored up for moment. Her counsel
moved for new trial and ten days were allowed to-
perfect the motion. Bishops trial for his share in
the murder and for poisoning his own wife, is post
poned until the March term.
Mrs. Cobb publishes card saying she was con
victed by perjury and mistaken statements that the
verdict is mistaken one. She protests her inno-
cence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
DIED.

In this city, Jan. Is, Mrs Martha B. Thurston,
widow of the tate Seth Clark, aged 81 years.
Services on Monday afternoon at q O'Clock, at
her late residence. No. 1872 Congress street. Burial
privatei
In this city, Jan. IT, Leason Sawyer, aged rs years
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at 10 Boyd street.
In this city, Jan. II, Mamie E., eldest daughter of
Andrew and Lizzie N. Fally, aged II years.
Funeral services to morrow, at No. 6 Chatham st.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city, Jan. 16, Mrs. James Reagan, aged IS
years.
Funeral services tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
at her late residence, No. Browns Court.
In this city, Jan. II, Mrs. Mary, wife of Thomas
Deering, aged At years.
Boston papers please copy.
Funeral service on Sunday afternoon at q o'clock,
at her late residence, No. 70 Summer street.
In this city, Jan. II, Mrs. Isabella wife of Michael
Murray. aged At years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock, at
her late residence, los Washington street.
In North Falmouth, Jan. II, Damaris, vile of Geo.
Libby. aged CT years months.
Funeral services Sunday at IL o'clock, at North
Falmouth. Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
In Mechanic Falls Nov. 81, Leander B. Hodgdon,
aged "a years months.
In Mechanic Falls, Dec. &c. Mrs. Mary.Gikey, aged
rs years months,-formerlY of Harrison.
In Eden, Jan. l, Mr. Samuel Hamor aged IS years
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18

DRIVING OVER A ROUGH ROAD last winter,
one of my horses became suddenly very lame-a bad
Spain of the right ankle. Applied all The remedies
knew of and those suggested by horsemen, without
any benefit. The horse entirely useless for two
months. and thought him permanently disabled.
Giles Liniment lodide Ammonia took away the lame
ness and restored him. HENRY LIVINGSTON, Pro-
prietor of South Side Signal Babylon, Long island.
jal6 T&S&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
THE AFGHAN WAR.

LONDON. Jan. ia telegram from Cludahar the
Sh of January says the last troops of the advance OF
Gen. Stewards and Gen. Bidduph's forces have filed
out of the Cabul gate of Candahar. Crowds are
lining the streets and covering the roofs. Not a
shot was fired prior TO entering the city, and it is re-
poItel that anarchy prevails at Cabul.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
California Mining stocks
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, January 17-Hogs-receipts 80, 900 head !;
shipments 1000 head; the market is steady; choice
heavy at 81 a 10; light at 2 go a so; Mixed a
shade lower at 60 "a So.
Cattle-receipts $3.50 head; shipments 1900 head ;
market strong and active; shipping at 3 IS q 5O
butchers firm; Cows at 90 q 90; Steers at 70 q
3 10.
Sheep-receipts 1900 head; shipments so; market
quiet and easy at 2 70 q 400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
Euro5ean Markets

LONDON, January 17-l.30 P. M.-Copsols at 95 15-
16 for money and account.
LONDON, January 17-12.3O P. M.-American Sc
curities-Uned States bonds 67s at 1883; new5's at
1OSs new as at Os4; 1O-40s at 110l; Erie 23i New
Jersey Central SO.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17.-Cotton hardening; Uplands
5sd Orleans 9-16d. Sales 1900 bales, including
2OO0 for speculation and export Receipts. $3.50 bales
including 800 American.
Futures opened i-l6 better but advance partially
lost; January 81; January and February 5 1921 !;
also %; February and March, 1882, alse So.
Flour at IL q 70; Winter Wheat at "a 81; do
spring at 10 q 8; California averages at q A;
club 9 COS. Corn % 8; Peas at 81 s. Provisions,
&c-Pork at 49, Beef at 70 6; Bacon 2t @ "a 9. Lard
Tallow at 36 6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
A Fatal ExuOtsiOu

HARTFORD, Jan 1.-THE blasting fuse factory Of
Troy, Bickford & Co., in Swisbury, blew up Thurs
day. Lizzie Wall, aged 20, Anna Wall, aged II,
and Nellie McNnlty, were killed; Mrs Alexander
Keer and Peter Dolan slightly injured. The acct
dent was caused by friction OF machinery. Loss about
&10 C00
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
New York STOCK and nIouex n1arI,e,

NEW YORK, January 17.-Evening.-Money very
easy at "a per cent. call, closing per cent.
Sterling Exchange frmiat "a q s4k for long, and
SIT q 81 87a short sight.
The Sub Treasury to-day paid out to-day 1872 $3.50
in gold for legatender notes redeemed and received
and $4,000 gold for legal tender notes exchanged.
Imports of dry goods at the port of New York for
week ending to-day were So, 1884; amount mar
keted $2,1l3,095.
Governments steady and firm, except for 1O-4Os
and 5-2Gs. which continue heavier. In State bonds
Louisiana consos advanced from 6Sa to 634 bid and
Ga assed. Railway bonds active.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 225, GOO shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
CLARIFIED.

Jan o. at the residence of the BRIDES father by Rev
g G. " Eastman, Dana W. Fellows, M D. OF Port
land and Miss Mary l.. Niles Of Fort Kent. Me.
E. Pmkham.
In Southport, Jan. 5, Royal Luther, Jr., and Miss
Annie d. Mari.
In Vassalboro, Jan. /, Newton Richardson and
Miss Mary A. Austin
In Minot, Jan. 1, VIM. I. Verrill and Miss Lizzie
e. Davis.
In Naples, Jan. II. Winfield L. Leavtt and Miss
Jennie A. Crockett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
SENATE.
SENATE.
Il nc Protection of Game and Fish-The
Magdalen Cemetery Bill Passed.
Especial to the Press

AUGUSTA Jan. II.
senator Thomas, from the judiciary committee,
reported the bill to enable the Magdalen Cemetery
Corporation to convey certain real estate IN the
ecutors of the estate of F. O. j. Smith, and If beno
matter to which there could be no objection az all
parties concurred were DESTROYS of its passage If
passed 10 be engrossed under suspension of the
rules. 1t also passed to be engrossed in the House,
Senator Vinton presented bill to regulate and
protect fisheries, which provides penalty for using
artificial fish for bait.
Also bill to protect game and birds that omits
plovers from list of birds protected.
Mr.. Thomas presented bill to repeal chapter 40
OF the public laws of1s76 relating to liens and re-
enact sec 2S chap. 81 of the Revised Statutes This
provides where labor and materials are not furnished
by contract with the owner. notice must he oiven of
intentions to claim the len and the owner may pre-.
vent lien by given written notice that he will not he
responsible.
The civil service committee reported sivin, the
information asked.n regard to mileage of members,
that 1t was increased by resolve in 1872 and subse
quent legislatures followed this custom, One him.
dred OF the 200 men about the State House could
have answered the question.
Several orders relating to reduction of salaries of
county officers were referred to county DELEGATIONS
respectively,
AN order was presented by Mr.. Rogers of Penob-
oS lnstructng committees to visit state institutions
ny subcommittee of five. An amendment was Of
lefed making the number three After discussion by
senators Patten, Ellis, Roberts in favor. and seua
'ors frihce, Bradford and Thompson against. the
order was laid on the table.
Senate adjourned till o'clock MONDAY
HOUSE.
Bill 10 Prevent Over Insursnce-DoubIe
Taxation.
A bill providing that any precept against a.
deputy sheriff may be served by any other denutv
sheriff, bill authorizing the taking of depostons in
snort hand, resolve providing that sheet laws
published by newspapers shall be set in type not
smaller than brewer and in octave form, bill 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
An Irregular Treasurer.

BOSTON, Jan. H.-Chas. Demond, Treasurer of
the Massachusetts Home Missionary Society," resigned
by request of the executive committee, who state
that Demond made unauthorized disposal of the
funds Of the society to a large amount. Particulars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
Logan Nominated for Senator.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE Republican MEM
bers of the legislature held senatorial caucus to-
night and nominated Gen. Logan on the first ballot.
The vote stood Logan 80, OglesbyR6. All the Repub
lican members were present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
For New ENGLAND
MARINE NEWS.

United States Man.of.War Ashore.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE United States sailing ship
Constitution 1884 tons, went ashore early this morn
ing at Bolland Point, near Swanage. England. Tugs
lowed her of without much damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
FaSAsClAL AND COxMERCEAL.
( CieaIag House transactions.

PORTLAND, January II.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
Slooe EACuauSeS., ....s..ss....S SZ,Il5 6S
Net Balances. 1882 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
METEORnLOGUCAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Jan. IS, A. M))
For New England
generally cloudy weather and snow or rain, with
southerly to westerly winds, falling barometer and
stationary or slight rise in temperature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18

Daily Domestic EIeceEpt,

FURTLAND, JAM To.
For Portland 10 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting loads 81 miscellaneous merchan-
disc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SEATTLE, o-sld Sth, ship Two Brothers, Gibbs,
San Francisco.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 18th. sch Robt Ruff, Briggs,
MoBILE-CId 18th. sch Annie Chase, POOLE for
Kingston, Ja
APALACHICOLA AR 4th, brig Eudorus Qate
Prince from st John, Pr to load lumber owners
account.
-PENSACoLA--Cld 10th, brig Lahaina, Crowel,
New York.
Cid l4th, barque Florence Peters, Mouuttort, for
Sagua.
FERNANDlNA-A Ar 1Itb, sch Merrill C Hart,
CHARLEsTON-A 18th, sch Mary Weber,
Harris Baracoa.
WILMINGTON, Mar 18th, sch Ida & Annie,
Below i4th, sch Mercy Trundy, Crowley, from
NORFoLK-Cld 18th, sch Hayes. Smith. for
Jamaica.
Cid 10th, ship VIM McGilvery, Nichols, Liverpool
FORTRESS MONROE - Ar 10th, barque Adelia
Carlton. Grant. Grimsby.
BALTIMOKIG-Ar 18th, sch Silver Spray, Hall,
Navassa.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, brig Orbit. Nash, I'm
Black River. ia.
NEW YURh-Ar Nth, schs Sarah W Hunt. Nc
Fadden, Baracoa % DAYS; Delhi. Emerson, Old Har-
Dor. ia; Starlight, Webster, Calais; Victory Milf
Fannie MITCHELL Boyd. Calais; VIM Rice Presley,
Newport; Olive. Frye Providence; Maria Adelaide,
Kent~and Kolon, Brookings, do; Carrie l. Hx. Hix,
Rockland; VIM Rice, Pressey. and ID Ellis. Torrey,
do; Nathan Cleaves Atwood, Portland for Virginia;
Saml Lewis Alley, New Bedford; Idaho, Peck, Paw
tucket.
Cid 18th, ship Young America. Baker. San Fran
cisco; barque Julia Higgins, Marsellles; sch Edw
Waite York, Matanzas
Sid 10Th, barques Elnor Vernon, for Dunedin; o
Wbitmore for Calcutta brig Nellie busted, tor
Passed through He'll Gate 18TH schs Congress, Will
lard from New xora for Portland; G w Page, Hill
yard. do Tor Eastport.
vINEyARD-HAvEN = ar 18th, barque Frank
Lambrith, Gray Manila via New York for Boston;
SelS MiQUa A Reed. Allen Jamaica for do. Nav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-18

eztnasare Aimssnae. ...JauUary rs.
sun risos,. s..,.s.7.3t High water Co.,. TAO AM
snn sets. Moon rises 5000, 4.18 AM