davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03
ID A MANA BITE II s /.


DAMIANA, from which the BITTERS are
made, 10 q Mexiaarv herb, and is indigenous
only to a small portion of Lower (Baja) Cali
fornia
It has bees used by the insabitants Of Lower
California for the last. thirty years as =
GENERAL INvbGoRAToR OF THE SYSTEM;
A Great Remedy for Diseases Of the
X d N e VS. and b a d d ery
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYsPEPsIA;l
And great STOMACH REGULATORs
The Bittere are so prepared that in their
manufacture we do not use any chemicals
drugs or spirits that are IN any manner injuri-
GUS to the system.
Any man, woman or child can drink them
and derive beneficial results.
NATHAN LEVY. Agent
WINNEMUCCA ...... NEVADA.
jy29-Fy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

OCTOBER 2nd MAXIMUM thermometer 49,;
Minimum thermometer, 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-03

Candies, Nuts, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, and
Fancy Notions.
just received, a supply'ofs
Cutlery, Tissue Paper, Baby Dolls, Toys, Willow
Ware, Toilet Goods, Sheet Music, Musical
Instruments and Instruction Books.
Pianos, Melodeons and Organs furnished to
Order at Eastern Prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The second day of the trial of Dr. Whitman
for murder, was taken up mostly with the tes-
timony of medical experts.
The Executive Council unanimously recon-
mend the pardon of William D. Blake, who
has been i'll the state prison 16 years for MUIR
der
William Lloyd Garrison is not likely to re-
cover from his illness.
The President will veto the legislative bill.
Schooner Ida e. Baker of Gloucester, last
heard from at Eastport, March 14th, is given
up as lost Her master was M. Adams of
Belfast.
The New York Herald says Speaker Ran
dali is in favor of continuing the struggle with
the President.
The Indiana Prohibitionists got into seri-
GUS fight yesterday and part bolted. The
trouble arose over the question of nominating
separate ticket.
The Senate was not in session yesterday. In
the House the morning hour was occupied by
the bill providing for the transfer OF cases from
stateoto natinal courts, but no action was TAX
en-. The silver bill occupied the rest OF the
session. The fourth section, as amended by
Marsh, was adopted The fifth, sixth and sew
enth sections were agreed to. Warren moved
the previous question on the eighth section,
providing for the issue of coin and bullion GER
tificates and making them receivable for all
dues to the United States, but the Republicans
filibustered and the House adjourned without
action. =
Secretary Sherman has written a letter de-
Ginning to accept the nomination for Governor
of Ohio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY %.

for Columbus, and the tree be turned into a
native and the Ratchet made to answer for a
iao while the mountain in the background
wonld answer for the rolling pillows of the
ocean. He said he'd be hanged if it should
So / mentioned that it might, perhaps, pass for
the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots. Put
George in black for the headsman, bend over
the tree and put frock ON it for Mary, let the
Ratchet stand and work in the guinea pig and
the factory chimney as mourners. But Barker
said there would be somebody worse hurt than
Mary, Queen of Scots, if | kept on.
Didn't like it, hey?"
81 s'pose not And said that while DID
not want to force my advice upon him, would
saw. if nv opinion was asked, that the best
hope of that picture would be to make it rep
resentation of the deluge. Build in an ark
around George, put shirt on him and call him
Noah, crowd in other animals with the guinea
pig, let the factory chimney do for Mt. Ararat,
and the tree for the stove-pipe projecting from
the roof of the ark. Just as 1 had got the
words out of my mouth Barker knocked me
clean through the picture. My head tore out
Washington's near leg, and my right foot car
ried away four miles of the river. We had it
over and over on the floor for awhile, and IL
nally Barker whipped l am going to take the
law of him in the interests of justice and high
art"
So Barker was bound over, and Mr. Potts
went down to the office of the Spy to write up
his criticsm.-Max Adeler in the New York
Weekly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
MARINE NEWS.

Missing Vessel Given up as Lost.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 21.-No tidings are
received of the missing schooner Ida E. Baker.
Her owners, Geo. Harwood & Son, have given
her up as lost. She sailed on a bank trip, and
was last heard from March IA, at Eastport
Me-, where she took bait and sailed on her
trip. She has not been seen or heard from
since. 1t is supposed she was either run down
or sunk in the April gale. She had twelve
men: M. Adams, master, of Belfast, Me,
leaves wife and family; John Benson of this
city, leaves wife; Robert McInies of Cape
Breton, Joseph Mcdonald George Major,
Frank Oscar, w. F. Long, Charles johnson,
John McNan, Hugh Mccormick, John Jer-
riwa and Charles White, mostly natives of the
Provinces, but have followed fishing here for
several years. So far as can be ascertained all
are single. The vessel was built in Boothbay,
Me-, in 1870, was 63 69-1OOth tons, valued at
$3.50 and insured in the Gloucester Mutual
Fishing insurance Company for $27S3, besides
$1,000 on outfits.
An Abandoned Schooner.
New YORK, May 21.-Brig Clara from New
castle reports May TO- lat. 41.49, lon. 6109, fell
in with schooner Waldoboro, lumber laden
and abandoned Her masts were gone, house
stove and deck broken up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
VILLAINOUS OUTRAGE.
A Man for Whom Hanging is Too &c

A Man for Whom Hanging is Too Good.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo', Mass, May 21.-Yes-
terday morning, while two children of John
E. Marchant, a little boy of seven and girl of
ten, were on their way to school from what is
called the Fales place, about two miles from
here, they saw man, who, it was afterwards
ascertained was one John Quinn, who had
been an work for Mr.. J. G. Basden in his coal
yard, sitting at the side of the road, who stop
ped them and entered into conversation. At
ter gaining their good will by offering them
some small amount of money, he proposed to
the little girl that she go over into the field
with him, which she refused to do, whereupon
he took the child in his arms and carried her
over the wall, where he committed fragrant
outrage upon her. After making more VIC
lent attempt he desisted, being no doubt
alarmed at the cries of his victim and her lit
tie brother, who remained in the road, telling
the girl he would meet her after school and
give her more money, and left her. The child
rem, instead of proceeding to school, at once re-
turned home when they informed their mother
of what had TRANSFERRED. The authorities were
notified and the scoundrel, who has already
served seven years sentence for larceny, was
arrested and committed for trial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
THE BEAN POT.
The Colored Pedestrian Distances all his
ConpetitorS

The Colored Pedestrian Distances all his
Competitors.
BOSTON, May 21-The third day eff the bean
pot contest was the most exciting of the tour
nament. There was very large attendance.
The following is the result:
DeForest, Boston, "a miles 2 laps.
Hichborn Boston (colored), 80 miles laps
Taylor, Augusta, 80 miles laps.
Rounds, Saccarappa, SO miles laps.
Haskell, Portland, 80 miles.
Levery, Providence, 81 miles lap.
The following are the totals:
Maine, 200 miles 1913 feet
Rhode Island, liza miles laps 235 feet.
Massachusetts,, 1872 miles laps 30S feet.
Hichborn and Levery both have beaten the
best score yet made. Both Rounds and Lev
cry were little off at the start. Hichborn
has made the best record thus far and leads all
competitors by one mile and four laps.
The following start tomorrow night:
Massachusetts-Car and Shirley.
Maine-Parker and Dunkenson.
Rhode Island-Henry Redding, j. j. Smith
and unknown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
Daily Domestic Receipts.
[Sales of the Brokers Board, May 81. ]

By water conveyance-1OO0 bush Cornpeal to
w. True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
Iowa Democratic State Convention.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 21.-The Democratic
State Convention effected a temporary organ
ization Jas. r. Hagerman president
On reassembling Gen. Dodge was made
chairman. He denounced the Republican
party for forcing resumption and advocated a
union of all elements opposed to the Republic
cans. H. III. Trimble was nominated for
Governor by reclamation, and Moses Bloom
for Lieut.. Governor.
Bloom having declined the nomination j. O.
E. Yeoman was nominated instead Reuben
E. Noble was nominated for Supreme Judge;
Irwin Baker superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
Republican party and President Hayes on the
veto question; Mandatory, of the Democratic
attitude in Congress; in favor of the abolition
of national banks and substituting treasury
notes for their issue; favoring unlimited coin
age of 4125 grain dollar and making bullion
certificates legal tender for revenue only.
That part Of the delegates favoring a prohi-
bition ticket nominated r. S. Brown of In
dlanapolis for Governor, and Rev. j. " r.
Miller for It. Governor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
And other WelI-knOwn Makers
A CARD

This array of leading pianos cannot be found else
Where and they will be sold at extremely low prices
my3 sneod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
MINOR. TET,EGRAMS

r. III. Berdell, ex- president of the Erie road,
has been committed to jail on a charge of
perjury.
Supervising Architect Hill will be rein
stated.
There was an advance in the price of per
cents yesterday.
The Russian Consul in New York has been
warned by the Nihilists.
1t is now stated that Judge Dillon's resigna-
ton of the United States Judgeship has been
accepted, to date Sept. 1, and that Secretary
McCrary will succeed him.
The confirmation of nominees for important
New York city commissions Tuesday was con-
summated by combination of Republican and
Tammany Aldermen. Heretofore the Repub-
licanS have voted with the anti-Tammany
Alderman.
At a meeting of the Republican General
Committee of Brooklyn Tuesday night ex-
Sheriff Daggett made reply to charges against
his fealty to the party, completely disproving
said charges.
Gertie, three year old child of John Shan
ley of Manchester, N. H., was burned to death
yesterday.
The Anderson High School of Petersburg,
Va, was struck by lightning Tuesday, and
teacher and several children shocked but not
badly injured
The President has approved the bill "for the
removal of political disabilities of John S.
Saunders of Baltimore
Justice Hunt is rapidly improving.
Cambellos 3, Chotonf2 Amhersts 10, Trinitys
5, Uticas 2, Springfelds
Mary Ann Carrigan, for attempted murder of
Anna Daley at Newburyport, Mass, was yes
terday sentenced to two years in states prison.
An Englishman named Clark en- route to
Arisona has been killed by the Indians
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
sOREIGN PORTS.

AT Maulmain April 9th, ship S Hersey Water
house, for France.
Cid at Akyab Apl 18th, ship Carondelet, Stetson
Kangasnthoran.
In port Apl 18th, barque Jas Pendleton, Mich
ols from Bombay, ar 9th, for Europe.
Passed Anjier Mch 26, ship Annie Fish, Hohses
Manila for New York.
At Batavia coast March 20, ship DAM arnes,
Slower, unc; barque EyvOr, Brown, do.
At Singapore April II, ship Norris, Barstow, unc.
At Sourabaya 10Th inst, ship Farragut, Small, for
Manila, to load for New York.
New York.
Ar at Genoa 18th inst, barque Merriman,
Ar at Antwerp goth inst, barque Lorinda Borstell,
Borstell, Pisagua.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Apl H. barque Sarah A Sta
pies, Bartlett, st Marys
Sid 9th, barque Tatay, Pettis, Barbados
AT Rio Grande March 80 sch Jennie A Stubs,
Ar at Pernambuco prev to 9th inst, brig F / Hen
derson, Henderson, New York
AT Ra S9 b sarqps earG Gray
Doane, st Marys; Annie R Storer Travis, Rosario;
26th, barque Jas McCarty, do.
In port April n, ships John d Costa, Hamilton,
Whitmore, do.
Fernandina ar 18TH schs Clara Fletcher, Sargent,
from Baltimore via Barbados ar 18th, for st John;
White Sea- Storer, from Savannah via Barbados,
ar 23d; Weaka, Perkins, from Mobile, ar 18th.
Ar at Savanilla Apl %, brig Nellie Mitchell Jack
son, Baranquilla, (and cid May for st Jago); sch
Stephen Bennett, Douglass, do.
9Th, Flora e Mcdonald, Kane. Mansanilla
At Cienfuegos 10th inst, sch L Butler, Eaton,
for Boston, ready.
Cid at Cardenas 10th inst, barque Norton Slower,
Sherman, North of Hatteras.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid FIN Cardiff 7th inst, Sarah Potter, Wall, for
Barcelona.
Sid FIN Penarth 9th, Undaunted, Dinsmore, for
Yokohama; Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton, for Co
quimbo.
sid FIN Flushing Roads Sd inst, Pendleton, Mich
OILS, Rio Janeiro.
Ar at Hull 9th inst R B Fuller, Pendleton, Port
land, o.
Ar at Penarth 9th inst, Gen Shepley, Springer
Havre.
Ar at Rangoon April 7th, Belle of Bath, White
more, Bombay.
Passed Anjier Mch IA, Ladoga, Pierce, from Sim
gapore for Samarang.
Ar at Hayre Sth inst, Santa Clara, Tobey, FIN San
Francisco.
SPOKEN.
April 8, lat 10 S. lon 80 W, barque Mabel Hallett,
from New York for Dunedin.
April IL, off st Helena, barque j H Ingersoll,
Dow, from Hong Kong for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
CHINA AND JAPAN.
How the Veto Of the Anti Chinese Bill
is Regarded-Preparation to Receive
Gen. Grant.

How the Veto of the Anti Chinese Bill
is Regarded-Preparations to Receive
Gen. Grant.
HONG KONG, April 9.-News of the veto of
the Anti-Chinese bill excites conflicting COM
ments. Americans throughout China express
satisfaction at its rejection Europeans merely
evince surprise; having in most cases antici-
pated different action. The Chinese take
contradictory views even among themselves.
In the immediate neighborhood of Hong
Kong (port of emigration) much qualification
is shown. Around Shanhai the feeling is in
different and officials are reticent. Advices
from Pekin warrant the supposition that the
veto will not be received with unmixed pleas
ure. The government had prepared for con-
trary result and intended to take advantage of
the bill as precedent for strong measures
here. Many foreign residents of Pekin are
convinced the government would welcome the
passage of the bill as an excuse for the institu-
ton of an extreme anti-foreign policy.
The Commander-in-Chief of the army is
preparing grand review of all the troops for
the enlightenment of Gen. Grant.
YOKOHAMA, April 23.-The Japanese gov
eminent repudiated the scheme for conven-
ton to alter the scale of exactions instead of
revising the treaties and arrangements are
now in progress for complete revision No
important result is hoped for, Japan having
betrayed fear to confront European states.
The Chinese envoy to Japan has been re-
called on account of mismanagement ON the
Loo Choo subject.
The new local administration of Loo Choo
as Japanese prefecture is accepted without
remonstrance of the people.
The imperial residences of various cities are
undergoing preparations for occupation by
General Grant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
For New England,
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Struck by Lightning.

Abel Shaw in Hampden, together with ten
tons of hay and farm implements, was struck
bylightning this morning and totally destroyed.
Loss $500; insured for $3.50.
Pardon Of Murderer Recommended.
AUGUSTA, May 21-The Executive Council
have unanimously recommended to the
Governor the pardon of VIM. D. Blake OF
Camden, who has been 16 years in the prison,
charged with the crime of murder.
The Broken Dam.
BANGOR, May 21.-Word was received in
this city to-day that it was impossible to repair
the North Trim dam which gave away one
week ago Sunday night, and from 20 to %
million of logs on the West Branch will
remain over until another year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
EUROPE.
The French Chamber of Deputies.

The French Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, May 14.-Radical members of the
Deputies on Saturday propose the following
order of the day: "The Chamber, regretting
that the government in the distribution of
pardons has not made an application more
public and more conformable with the amneS-
ty law, and hoping that in the future the gov
eminent will SO apply it as to avoid electoral
conflicts and give the country the pacifcation
it needs, passes to the order of the day." This
is practically resolution of censure and would
involve the fall of the Cabinet which will,
therefore, it is believed, demand the order of
the day, pure and simple.
The University Of st. Patrick.
LONDON, May 21.-The Catholic hierarchy
and newspapers OF Ireland maintain profound
silence respecting the bill for the establish
ment of the University of st. Patrick at Dub
lin, introduced by OConnor in the Commons
the 18th inst. In the absence of knowledge
whether it would be the end or only the be-
ginning of the difficulty the Protestants of Ire
land look unfavorably on the measure. They
say they must be certain of its acceptance by
Rome before they can do any good. Protes-
tant dissenters and the church liberation So
ciety bitterly oppose the measure and are or
ganizing public agitation against it,
Foreign Notes.
Herr Seydewitz, Conservative, has been
elected President of the Reichstag in place of
Herr Forckenbeck, resigned.
A Berlin correspondent says that the cleri-
calls, evidently inspired by the Vatican, are
now friends of the government and have haul
ed down the Liberal flag.
The Italia of Rome contradicts the state
ment that the Pope has consented, in return
for concessions by the King, to consecrate a
chapel in the Quirinal.
The reception of Henri Martin, historian by
the French Academy has been indefinitely
postponed, because Emile Olivier, who was to
make the reply to NJ Martins speech, has re-
fused to expunge from it his defence of the
Napoleonic regime and ministry of 1870.
Owing to advices from the south of France
and Italy reporting the rapid destruction of
silk worms, the silk market in London is great
ly excited.
1t is stated that Eastern Roumelia will be
entirely evacuated in June.
The Emperor of Austria refuses to accept
Andrassy's resignation granting him three
months furlough.
After an animated discussion in the English
Commons on the Irish University bill the de-
bate was adjourned.
The French tariff committee adopted a re-
| port urging an average increase of so per cent.
| duties on cotton threads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22

WILMINGTON, NC-Cld Goth, sch John somes,
Walls, Martinique
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 18th, sch E Birdsell,
Birdsall Philadelphia, (and cid for Portland9
BALTIMORE-Ar both, brig Geo Burnham, Sta
PIES Matanzas.
Cid Goth, ship Aneroid, Wade, Waterford, Ire;
sen stephen Harding, Harding, Matanzas.
n lLADELPHIA-Ar goth, barque Colin E Nc
Neil, Crowell, Havana
Ar 2Oth brig Ellen H Munroe, Moore, Cienfuegos;
schs Howard Williams, King Kennebec; II Brew
ster, Jordan Cardenas.
Cid Goth, brig Edith Hall, Thayer, for Cienfuegos;
NEW YoRK-Ar 2otR, barque j H Chadwick,
How, Matanzas II days; schs Eva May McDufie,
Nellie Clark, CLARK. Windsor. rs. "V0' '''n"on"'
Cid 20th schs John Mayo, Bragg, Portland; Her
aid, Hall, Boston.
from New York for Buenos Ayres sch Mahaska
Harrington, do for Portland; Martha Weeks, Rom
PROVIDENCE-Ar goth, sch Geo Arev. Rogers
Alexandria.
Sid goth, schs Pushaw, Alley, and Pulaski, Jones,
New York; & G W Kinds, HILL do
NEWPORT-Ar 19tn, sch Chas Comery, Dram,
st John, NIB, for New York.
In port. sehs Susan, Ross, and Castilian, Means,
for do, do; B Sargent, Sargent, from Calais Fan
ME & Edith, Chapman from Hoboken; Abby Thax-
ter, Hutehns, Providence for Boston, Express, En-
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-I In port 10th. schs
A Taylor,s Dodge Dighton for New York; Hart,
Calais for do; Huntress Curtis, FIN Warren for do;
Prospect, Haskell, Machias for Stonington; Kolon,
Brookings, Portland for New York; Mars Hill, Tor
rey, Calais for do.
VINEYARD-HAvEN-A 9th, schs sinbad, CHM
from Rondout for Boston, Veto, Stevens FIN do for
Haverhill; Enterprise MITCHELL Baltimore for Cam
den; Caroline Knight, Dyer, from Rockland for New
York.
Sid, schs Jas Warren, Sinbad, and Others
In port schs Q Matthews, Caroline Knight, T W
Allen, Veto, and Enterprise.
BOSTON-Ar goth, sch Mary j Lee, Hagerty, FIN
Weehawken.
Ar Dist baroue fremont Carlisle Rosario
Cid 21st, brig David Owen, Chadbourne Machias
schs VIM Connors, Austin, Charleston Gar Ham
mond, Kennebec, to load for Richmond, Va.
Sid, barques Winslow, and Escort; brig David
Owen.
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.

FUR THE WEEK ENDING MAY Il, 1873.
Markets quiet the past week and few changes to
report. Chestnut coal is SOC less and also Lehigh
In cordage MANILA has advanced 14c. In drugs and
dyes, opium has advanced Toe, morphine 15c potass
bromide has fallen &c, cardamom seeds advanced
of fog has been very hard on the shore fishermen
and they have lost fare they depended on. Large
bank cod have fallen 25c, hake 25c and No mack
erel same. Flour is firm with tendency upward;
Cast steel has fallen 1c Heavy leather has dropped
lie. Molasses is firm and unchanged. There is a
they have dropped SOC. Peanuts are upward, adj
vancing 15c. Linseed and boiled oil has advanced
lie. Teas dull and unchanged. Tobacco quiet Pro-
changed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
An ElOper Lynched.

CINCINNATI, May 21-Wm. Allen, alias
Storey of St. Louis, who eloped with Jennie
Atchley, wife of a farmer at Batavia. O., few
days since, was captured in this city and
placed in jail at Batavia. This morning mob
entered the jail, seized Storey, placed rope
around his neck and hung him on one of the
timbers of bridge over Little Miami river.
After hanging a few minutes the rope broke.
Storey dropped into the river and succeeded in
gaining the shore, where he lies in bed in
bruised condition
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
California Mining Stocks.
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Hogs- Receipts 28, 900 head;
shipments 800 head market opened quiet and
weak, closing moderately active and higher; mixed
packing 8 30d3 30; choice B Bog go; light bacon
sold.
Cattle-Receipts 400 head; shipments 1000
head market SION ana ara dfaggng pest 5000 eo
feeders and stockers weak at 1908 IS.
Sheep-in fair demand and 12c higher; sales so
@e5 20. No receipts or shipments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
NEW YORK.
William Lloyd Garrison not Likely to Re-

IIOyU 0dIIISUu Likely fCB-
cover
New YORK, May 21.-Wm. Lloyd Garrison
is not growing better. The nature of his dis
ease is such that there is little hope of his re-
covery.
Indicted for Appropriating Money for
Decoration Day.
The Staten Island grand jury indicted the
supervisors for appropriating money for deco
rating soldiers graves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-The Prohibition
Temperance League met this morning to NOM
mate state ticket. Quite number opposed
such nominations, and failing to control the
organization withdrew indulging in such
noisy demonstrations as to necessitate the call
ing of the police. They retired to an ante
room and agreed to meet in separate conven-
ton in the afternoon. The regulars selected
nominating committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANBISCO--Ar 18th, ship Barring Broth
ers, Thorndike, Nanaimo
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th, sch Lizzie Heyer, Har-
rington, Galveston.
KEY WEST-Ar 10Th, sch Charlotte Jameson,
Jameson, New York
New York. '
CHARLESION-Sld 18th, sch A Lewis Pendle-
Sid 2oth, snip Richard LII, Hubbard Liverpool.
SAVANNAH-Sld goth, sch L I Knight, Griffin,
st Marys.