davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PASCAGoULA-Ar 7th, sch Carrie Bailey, Hig-
gins, Mobile.
JACKsoNvILLE-Ar 7th, schs wm Buck, Mil
Ter, Baltimore; Nellie Grant, Jordan, S. .ugus-
BRUNsw1CK-Ar 7th, sch John Som, Wall,
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 9th sch A Hayford ,ickey,
PORT ROYAL, sC-sld 10th, brig Manson, Loud,
NeM cHARhEsToN-Ar RI 9th, sch j Ingraham, Pack
ard, New York.
CHARLESTON = Ar 10th, schs Catawamteak,
Sid 10th, brig Caroline Eddy Warren, north.
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld 7th, sch Annie P Chase,
Poole, Bangor -.,. ri, ,,.,... ,,,.,
SMITHVlLLE, NC-Ar 9TH, brig Manlius Will
lams, New York.
Ar 8th, schs S L Davis, Cottrell, Belfast; Eta NJ
Barter - (see Mem.)
GEoRGEf0WN, DC-Ar 9th, sehs Fish, Barter,
Kennebec; Peter ii Crowell, Chase do; Louis Bliss,
Strong, and f IL Odiorne, Crowell, Boston; Jane L
Newton, Stover, do.
BALTIMORE-Ar 8th sch Geo X Hatch, Murphy,
Portland via Annapolis.
cid Sth sch Roainer Mitchell, Norfolk.
Cid 9th, schs Albert Clarence Halves, New York;
l. L Warren, johnson, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar9 9th, schs Scud Allen from
Bridgeport Gov j Y Smith Berry Kennebe.
Cid 9th, schs Elwood Doran, Warrington, and Ad-
die Jordan, Leavitt, Portland.
Ar 10th, schs VIM Wilson, Ward, Matanzas; Thos
J Martin, Martz, Kennebec; Chas Comery, Dram,
Bangor.
CID 10th, barque Golden sheaf, Thompson, Green
ock; w w Thomas, DrlSko, P0rtland; Daring, An
derson, do; schs Helen A Ames, Endieott and Clara
Fletcher, Sargent, do; p Brown, Tinker, Bangor;
Chas Cotuery, Creamer, Rockport
NEW YOltK-Ar 10th, brigs Mary L Pennell, Ea-
ton, Sagua 16 days; schs Como, Bunker, Gibara 10
DAYS; schs Whitehouse, Farnum, fm Providence;
Thos Hix, Hail. Fall River; Hudson, Coleman, from
New London.
Ar 1Ith ship Magnolia, Flint st Nazaire; barque
Tllie Baker, Boynton, Caibarien.
Cid 10th, schs City of Chelsea, Goodwin, Nassau,
Mp; Agnes Grace, Fountain, Femandina; John
Moulton, for Newburyport,
Sid 10th. ship David Brown, for Anjier.
Passed the Gate 10th, schs Chase, from New York
for Boston; Trade Wind, Rondout for do; koeheko,
and Waterloo, do for do; Centurion, Elizabethport
for do: nj G Sproul Port johnson for do; I.yra, FIN
Amboy for Portland Lake, do for Boston, Henry
Whitney, Philadelphia for do.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th. sch Onrust, Lewis, from
Weehawken.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
THE BoDIE EXPLOSION.
The Mining Works Blown to
Pieces.


SAN Francisco, July IA Bodie despatch
says that there was an explosion OF powder
magazine near the Old Standard Incline
Works, which were shattered to atoms and
everything near them leveled to the ground
The Summit Works, a short distance off, were
blown to pieces and many men were killed,
number not known at present writing.
The whole town is a hospital. Rumors fly
around thickly, and every moment news comes
of more deaths and injuries. As far as heard
from there are eight known to be dead and
over forty wounded, with aprospect that many
will die from their injuries 1t is impossible to
get particulars. Everybody is excited. Women
and children are crying and searching for the
remains of loved ones. Probably many were
blown into the air and their remains scattered
broadcast Everything is being done that kind
hearts and willing hearts can do. The Miners
Union building is improvised into a hospital,
and the Free Masons and Odd Fellows are ac-
tive in efforts to alleviate sufferings
The shock was scarcely felt under ground.
At the three hundred level the men felt a
slight jar, but paid small attention to it. For
tunateiy the drifts had just been connected, so
that no injury was done to any below ground.
She shock was felt on the surface distance of
twenty miles, as learned by telegraph from
Bridgeport.
Further particulars of the disaster at Bodie
say the magazine which exploded contained
five tons of giant powder. The cause of the
explosion is unknown. The hosting works of
the Standard were demolished, and the build
ing of the Summit Mine completely demolish-
ed. Many boarding houses, restaurants and
other buildings were more or less demolished.
Three more dead are reported. The scene at
the Miners Union Hall, which is used as a
temporary hospital, is of most heart-render-
ing character. The hall is crowded with killed
and wounded, and hundreds are anxiously
seeking friends and relotives Mine managers
surgeons and nurses are unremitting in their
efforts to alleviate the sufferings of the victims
An inquest will be held as soon as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
EUROPE.
The British Ministry again Sustained.

The British Ministry again Sustained.
LONDON, Suly 1.-THE scene last night
while the Commons were in committee on the
army discipline bill, was exciting. Mr.. Par
nell accused the Speaker of breach of privi-
lege and one sided conduct This caused an
alteration with Baikes, chairman of the COM
mittee, whom Parnell attempted to silence by
dint of shouting. A tumultuous debate fol-
bate followed, in which all the Home Rulers
participated, and during which, according to
reporters, recourse to physical violence ap-
peared not improbable.
In the Commons today Sir Stafford North
cote moved to Parnell's motion an amendment
expressing confidence in the Speaker.
The Marquis of Harrington and Gladstone
Liberals) supported the amendment amid
much cheering and as the debate proceeded
the Home Rulers became much excited, Sulli-
van (HOme Ruler) accusing the government
of contemplating the imprsol ment and ex
pulson of Irish members ParnelPs motion
was rejected-421 to 30.
Sir Stafford Northcote's amendment to Par
nell's motion was then adopted amid loud
cheers.
Foreign Notes.
The second fire at Irkutsk destroyed five
churches, convent, the Lutheran church, the
courts, police offices, telegraph office, port
ical establishments, three ranks of barracks
and the town hail.
Two hundred persons are expected to start
from Palatinati Bavaria, in a few days for
Salt Lake City to join the Mormons
A telegram to the Paris Globe from Odessa
asserts that the transport which recently left
Odessa for Saghalien whit 700 Nihilists lost 200
from disease, in consequence of over-crowding,
and landed 150 others in dysng co ndition.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
THE DEAD PRINCE.
Decentralization of the Remains at Wool
Wich

Decentralization Of the Remains at Wool
wich
WooLwICH, July IL. Large crowds gathered
to witness the Decentralization of the Prince
Imperals remains. A number of distinguished
Frenchmen were present at the landing. The
roofs adjacent to the building were crowded
with people. All the shipping in the harbor
displayed their flags at half mast. The French
visitors who accompanied the remains on the
Enchantress stepped ashore.A crowd of mourn
erS appeared Soon the priest followed, bear
ing aloft the tall golden crucifix, followed by
the bishop clad in robes of black velvet en-
broidered with silver. AS soon as they were
ashore, the royal artillery and band arrived and
formed on the pier. After few minutes the
coffin was born on shore on the shoulders of
four blue jackets, amid the roll of the muffied
drums. The coffin was enveloped in the Tri-
color of France, and borne slowly along with
the uncovered crowd of mourners, who follow
ed in procession. The remains then rested in
the armory while the band played the Dead
March in Saul" Troops formed in the square
and the mourners grouped about the DOORS
The body was further embalmed in the armory
where it remained two hours. The Prince of
Wales, Duke of Connaught Prince Teck Duke
of Cambridge and the Crown Prince of Sweden
assisted in the Identification of the remains.
The escort with the body started for Chisel-
hurst at six O'Clock this evening. Many thou
sands spectators lined the route,
LONDON, July II. The remains of the
Prince Imperial escorted by the Royal Horse
Artillery arrived at Chiselhurst at nine o'clock.
An immense crowd witnessed the arrival.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12

FOR THE WEEK ENDING july II, 1879.
Georges Codfish-Market fairly active at S31a P
qtl for large and $234 to S3 for medium. Bank
cod steady at 1914 p qtl for large and S21@a$2A
$31a per qtl.
Maekerel-In very light receipt with sales at S414
per Dbl of 200 lbs nculled, out of pickle with bb
, Fresh Halbut-ll fair receipt with last sales at
and 4c 49 ID for white and gray.
Fl Shore Fish-We quote at $15s FY cwt for Cod,
75c for Haddock and SOC for Hake. Fresh Mack
erel 2 to 10c each for small and large Salmon 1Sc
49 fb Bluefish 4c.
Halibut Fins SO Dbl; Fins and Napes S41a; Hall
but Heads S31a; Tongues and Sounds SO to $40;
Picked Tongues So; Swordfsh 81; Picked Goldfish
So, Picked Haddock S1A Cusk $24a, y .qtl;
-IIaddock at 50; Hake at S134 d$2; Pollock 81 12;
Smoked Halibut at s1ac y fb; Medicinal Oil SOC
" gall; Tanners Oil 32c; Porgie Oil 26c; Scaled
Herring at 22c " box; No at 17c; Picked Her.
ring S2d$21a D Dbl for Eastport round S3ls for
Newfoundland round, and So for Labrador split;
Shore split 81; No Salmon at $14; Boneless and
prepared fish 496c " 1b.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12

Sid 10th, schs Neptunes Bride, Grierson, NYork;
VIM Penn, Dexter, do.
SOAIERSET-Ar 9th, sch Henry, .Wass, Philadel-
phia.
PAWTUCKET-Sld 10th, sch James II Deputy,
Mcmahon, New York.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 9th, sch Addie Sawyer,
Cook, Calais
Sid 9th, sch G W Kinds, Hill, Philadelphia
VINEYARD-HAVEN Ar 9th, schs Greean,
MITCHELL Port johnson for Boston, Rival, Fletcher,
Philadelphia for Portsmouth; III Bridges, Land
rick do for Portland.
Sid, brlgs Jas Miller, and Melrose; schs ARIEL
Nellie Chase, A NJ Lee. Carrie Bell, Danl Webster
Hampton Charlotte Fish, Maggie Mulvey, Otranto
Geo W Snow Mary d Wilson. Odell, Seth NJ Todd
Forest City, Anna S NTureh, VIM Butman, j II Tai
bot Bckmore, and others.
HYANNIS-Ar 9th, schs Geo Prescott, Guptill,
Rondout Jas Pike. Cole, Hoboken, (and both sid
10th for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, brig Amy A Lane Fowler,
Cienfuegos; sch May Flower Tainter Bath.
Cid 10th sch Car, Hammond, Richmond
Ar 11th, schs Martin NJ Bates, Gould, Bangor;
Gazelle, Crockett, Portland.
Below, barque Halcyon, from New York.
SALEM-Ar Sth, sch Sea Bird MeMullen, Calais.
Sid 8th schs Geo Gilman, and Ruth Thomas.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 10th, schs Idaho, Creamer
Bangor: Martha Weeks Smith, do.
PORTSMOUTH-Sld 9th sch Chas Carroll, But
man, Rockland
MiLLBRIDGE-Ar 9Th, sch Florela, Leighton
Portland.
CALAIS-Ar 7th, sch Came Cock, Robinson, from
Portland .,
BATH-Sld 9th, brig L Staples, Showers, Phila
dephia.
Ar 10th, sch Elva E Pettengill, York, from Phila
delpha.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
ANOTHER STORM.

A Pennsylvania Town Shattered-Roofs
Blown Off by Wholesale-Considera
Damage to the Crops.
SARNIA, ONT, July II. A terrific storm
which lasted 10 minutes passed over here at
noon. The bank of Commences roof was blown
off and another roof blown across the street,
knocking in the front of the building. The
Great Westerns freight and engine houses
were all damaged and the crops in the vicinity
levelled to the ground.
HARRISBURG, July II. About five O'Clock
this afternoon u storm of unusual severity
swept over Mihin, Juniata Co. The Presby-
terian and Methodist churches were unroofed,
and the Lutheran church damaged Ten
buildings ON Main street were unroofed, gable
ends blown in and contents badly damaged A
carriage factory was badly damaged and a
number of carriages destroyed. The roof of
public school building was blown off and many
other buildings more or less damaged. Loss
estimated at 100000 a lady aged 70 years was
instantly killed by the roof of the Presbyterian
church crushing into her residence. 1t is fear
ed great destruction to property has occurred in
other localities in Juniata and Mihin counties.
, CINCINNATI, July 1.-Reports are slowly
reaching here of tornado which swept over
noathern Ohio today, but details are meagre
for want of telegraphIc facilities. Crops gen.
orally suffered severely, grain being blown flat.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
BOILER EXPLOSION.
A Planning Mill Blown UP in Baltimoree-
Two Men Killed and Many Injured.

BALTIMORE, July II. A boiler explosion has
occurred in the planning mill and box factory of
Adams & Setter, Law street, in the immediate
vicinity of the old Front Street Theatre, and
adjoining the furniture factory of Stevens & Co.
a portion of which building was leased and
used by Adams and Setter. The boiler house,
a small one story brick building located at the
extreme rear of the main factory and near the
centre of the square, and a three-stOry brick
building adjoining the boiler house, used as u
box factory, were completely wrecked, not
brick being left standing. The woodwork was
broken into kindling wood, a portion of the
wall of the main factory, a large brick build
ing 200 feet by 40 feet, and five stories high,
Immediately fronting the boiler house and be-
tween 80 and 40 feet in width-was blown out
from the bottom to the upper story, and the
contents completely wrecked. A portion of
the boiler was blown two squares, and large
plate glass fronts and windows for two spares
were demolished. At the time of the explosion
few hands were in the factories, but the loss OF
life has been serious.
August Setter, one of the proprietors, and
Henry Uirich, engineer, were instantly killed.
the bodies being badly disigured. Six or eight
persons are also said to be injured some SER
iously and taken to the hospital. Whether
the list of the dead exceeds the number already
given will not be known until the wreck is
cleared away, at which large force is now en-
gagged.
The damage by explosion is $4,000. No
other bodies have been found One is fatally
injured and five seriously, and two badly bruis-
ed and cut. The inquest into the cause of the
explosion will begin Monday.
Three Men Killed.
WILKEspARRE, July H. This afternoon an
explosion occurred at divers powder mills
near Laurel Run station. Three men were
fatally, and two seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
SAD AFFAIR
Rev. G. A. Curtis of Augusta Drowned in
Moosehead Lake.

MooSehead Lake.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
AUGUSTA, July IL. Rev. G. A. Curtis, pas
tor of the Unitarian church Of this city, was
drowned yesterday at Moosehead Lake. Mr..
Curtis has resided here but few years, yet he
had endeared himself to many, and his sudden
and unexpected death will be deeply mourned
by all who knew him. He leaves wife and
two children to mourn his loss. His age was
about 80 years.
He was respected and honored member of
the various civic organizations of the city,-the
Masonic, Odd Fellows, knights of Honor.
Grand Army, &c., and his untimely end will
fall with heavy grief upon the hearts of his
comrades of these organizations. The body
was recovered and brought to this CITY,
Mr.. Curtis was mile from shore Gu.
on the lake in q birch canoe alone, fishing
The canoe capsized and in some way his fish
line got entangled about his legs, and he was
unable to extricate himself. The water at the
place of the accident was ten or twelve feet
deep. His watch stopped at quarter past twelve
and his body was recovered between one and
two o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
MAINE.
Gold in Penobscot County

Gold in Penobscot County.
WATERyILLE, July 11.-State Assayer Hich-
ings reports the discovery of a gold bearing
vein of qaartZ in the eastern part of Penobscot
county. From assays which he has made of
it he thinks it will prove of value.
Old Orchard Camp Meeting.
BIDDEFoRD, July 11.-Philip Phillips will
commence a camp-meeting of sacred song and
Bible reading at Old Orchard July 16, and
close July o. July 25th the faith camp-meet-
ing begins, conducted by DR.. Cullis, Bishop
Fellows Of Boston and others.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
Euronean Markets.

LONDON, July 11-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 81 49,
16 for money and 972s for account.
LONDON, July 11-12.3o P. M.-American securi-
ies-United States bonds, new IS, LOG; new 1as,
100; As 1043s; Erie 2S7s Illinois Central 81.
LIVERPOOL, July 11-12.30 P. M.-Cotton frmer;
uplands at Esd; Orleans at 15-16d; sales 5000
bales, including 1000 for speculation and export;
receipts 2900; American 1850.
LIVERPOOL July 11-12.30 2. M.-Flour at 9D
1915; Winter Wheat 1903 G; Spring do, 7dS 6;
California average 8 999 6;club do 8 500 8; Corn,
q Peas, IL. Provisions. &c-Pork, at 46 6;
Beef at II g; Bacon, 26 6d27; Lard, 80; Cheese at
33 6 Talow 49, at London 80 6.
Receipts of wheat for three days, 264 900 centals,
of which 145, 900 are American.
PARIS, July 11.-Rentes III 271a.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
DEATHS.

In this city, July II, Capt John Hutchinson, aged
rs years months.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at his late residence, No. 10 Monument St. Burial
at convenience of the family.]
In this city, July IL, Mrs. Ann, wife of Edward
AIcMain, aged 60 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 21a o'clock,
at her late residence, No. 6S Adams street.
In Bridgton, July Z, Miss Cora A. Perkins, aged
% years.
In Casco, June 23, Freddie d. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel G. Mann, aged weeks.
In Brunswick July 7, May Gertie, youngest child
of Capt. w. II. G. and Matte L. Drummond aged
4 years months,
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
EOREFGN PORTS.

AT samarang May 81, barquc Eyvor, Brown, for
Falmouth, T..
London; barque Gibson Bradford, for New York;
Carrie Wyman, Randall, for Philadelphia.
At Calcutta June 3, barque Whitmore, Shilla-
At Bombay June 6, shipP Blanchard, Blanch-
Ar at Manila May %, ship Ladoga, Pierce from
At souTabaya May 81, brig G Hazeltine, Nick
erson, from New York.
Sid fm Malaga Sd inst Darque ADDy Bacon, Mer-
Ar at Gravesend 10th inst, sch Grace Kelley, Hur-
ley Cape Coast Castle.
Ar at Greenock 10th inst, brig Helen . Hhillney,
Ar at Demarara June IA, barque Grenada, Hodg-
dom Halifax; 18TH sch Parepa, Packard. do.
Al at st Thomas June 27, sch Fred Smith, Brown
Boston; 2Sth, barque Fannie III Loring, Slnnet, New
York; schs SW Perry, Hodgdon, Niequez; Fred
jackson, Andrews, New YORK; 29th, Illots brlue,
Sid 32d, sch Robt T Clark, Hutchinson, for Turks
Islands.
At Manzanilla June 2S, sch Tim Field, Haskell,
At Caibarien 2d, barque Am Lloyd, Whittemore
Ar at Matanzas june 80, barque j II Chadwick,
Sid 29th, sch David Ames, Green, North of Hat
teras. 80
Ar at Cardenas June 27th, barque John Smith
Anderson, Philadelphia.
AT Caibarien I'd inst barques Alice, Dyer, for New
York; Lillian, Strout, and Ocean Pearl Henley, fol
North of Hatteras; Caro-, Gray, from st Thomas;
Sargent, Leighton from Boston; Am lloyds, Whit
more, do; brigs Sarah Kennedy, Fickett ant
Goodwin, Googins, for North of Hatteras; schs 4
| Willard Wallace and Albert II Waite, Dodge do.
Sid fm Cardenas June 2Sth brig U q Robinson
| Clark, for North of Hatteras.
In port Sd inst, barque Leventer, Vesper, for Fal
mouth 4; sch Fred A Carle Mcdonald, for Nortl
| of Hatteras; and others.
|. Ar at Havana 1st inst brig Five Brothers, Durfee
| New York.
| In port 9TH brig Adde Hale, Sheppard ldg sugar
at 50 6212, and on the coast at 49, for North o
| Hatteras.
Ar at Pictou Sth inst, brig II Odiorne, Renau i
| Portland.
| Ar at Windsor, Ms. I'd inst, schs Lahaina, Hough
| ton, Lubec; d II Ingraham, Greeley, kockland; Ma
| nv Brewer Tollman, do; Ada Ames Adams do, (an'
| sailed 7th for New York;; 9th, John Bird Smith
| Rockland
| Cid 9TH, schs Lahaina Philadelphia; d II Ingra
ham, and Mary Brewer, Richmond; 9th, M l. New
| ton, Calais; It'll John Bird, Alexandria.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Portsmouth & Dover Road Refuses
to Accede to the Eastern's Proposition.
PORTSMOUTH, July 11.-At meeting of tie
directors of the Portsmouth & Dover Railroad
q proposition froml the Eastern Road to
reduce the capital stock of the former road and
reduce the interest to per cent was unani-
mously rejected, and it was agreed that if the
terms of the present lease are not complied
with legal proceedings against the Eastern
should be instituted.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
SPORTING.
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 1.-THE water and weather
were good to-day here.
In the Juniors race Murray of the Eliza
beths won in 10.01I, Jackson second.
In the final heat of seven single sculls
Holmer came in first, but having fouled Rath-
bore the race was given to Mumford of the
Perseverance club, time $50. Musgrove
second.
The Hillsdales won the four cared race, the
Mutuals second.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
WEST INDIES.

Paying Owners of Emancipated Slaves
HAVANA, July ia French steamer from
st. Thomas, July s. has arrived. The health
of the island is good; business dull. A Brit
ish steamer from Southampton, July 2, brought
100000 francs for Porto Rico. 1t is reported
that French company remitted the amount
with the object of taking up the bonds of the
Spanish government issued to owners of eman-
cpated slaves. No later news from San De-
mingo or Hayti had reached ST. Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12

The Modern PharmacIsf, IN order to be sue
cessful in the practice of his profession requires not
only theoretical knowledge of classic Chemistry,
Materia Medica, Botany, but practical experience
to enable him to distinguish between pure and adul
terated drugs so-that he may conscfentiousy dia-
pense to the sick the remedies required by the ply
scian all of the above qualities united in. Mr.
c. B. Smith, the prominent druggist of Toronto
Canada, knowing and appreciating the skill neces-
sary to combine and prepare Giles Liniment Iodide
Ansnaonia, he sells and recommends all suffering
with pain of any kind to use it, particularly Diph-
theria Sore Throat and diseases produced by Blood
Poisoning.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. DIR.
GILES, 120 West Broadway, n. Y, Trial size 20
cents. jly10Th,S&
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
THE DOMINION.

Preparations for a Great Fuss Over Han
Ian.
TORONTO, July 11.-Hanlan will be received
in Canada with great honors. He will be met
at Niagara by the blockade runner Chiocora
which will be escorted by two steamers At
his island home he will be met by a fleet of 20
lake steamers. A large number of excursions
on the railroads and lake steamers will be ar
arranged for and the occasion bids fair TO be
the grandest of the kind ever known.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
THE ZULU WAR.

Cstewayo Will Not Accept Terms of
Peace.
LONDON, July 11.-An official telegram to
the war Office dated Uterecht, June "A, says
the border police reports that Zulu head men
had been spoken to on the border. A messen-
ger is with them to collect men for the Kings
army. The head men say the King will not
submit to Chelmsford s terms of peace.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12

Mess Beef. 10 50011 90
Ex Mess. IL 25@11 so
Plate. 10 00412 25
Ex Plate. ..12 50012 rs
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
Canada's Gain by the Fishery Treaty.

Sduedd . Coiu Wy tllO L lSuSIy lI06Oy.
WASHINGTON, Jnly II. The memoranda of
Senator Edmund's speech delivered in the Sc
cret session ON the resolution to terminate the
fishery treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, show the amount of duty saved
by Canada from July 1, 1873 until June 80,
1875 to be 81 1858, ,921, while the estimated value
of all fish taken by Americans under the pro-
visions of the treaty was $5S9,970
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-12
Death of Ex-Goy. Allen of Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Ex-Gov. Allen died
suddenly at his home near Chillicothe this
morning.
sick until Thursday, and did not have medical
attendance till urged to do so. At 1.30 this
morning he arose and suddenly left his bed
and staggered to a chair, fell into it and died
without word. The funeral is expected to
take place Monday.