davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22
MEDICAL CARD.

DIR. F. "A. REID,
HAVING recently graduated in Mcdi.
IA, cine at the Medical College of South
Carolina, offers his professional services to
the people OF Anderson and surrounding
country.
July %, 1880 2 Pin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

:. The Lynchburg (Va.) Agricultural
Society has extended mn invitation to
Gen. Hancock to attend the exhibition
of that society, 10 take place in October
next, and .he municipal authorities have
invited'tho General to accept the hospi-
talities of Lynchburg Oh that occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

Greenyilie, 8. c., Ian. q. 1880
,Thos. Steen & Co., GreenvilIo
3. O.-Dear Sirs: have used the
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton din
manufactured at Sing Sing. N. "
for several scasons. It is 3he besi
constFuctedand finest finished Gin
ss'Ts= saw. II gins lsalA..s males
q better sample, and, thus far. ex-
ceis IN turning out any Gin ever
used in this part of the County.
l have used, during the past wears.
several OF the most improved Cor,
ton Gins, and much prefer FIaiPs
Selt-Feedlng Gin to any of them.
IL Is perfect success, aid cheer
fully recommend It TO 1ny need
ing q Cotton Gin. Very respect-
l1;ly JoHN R0sEsi41. s
Piecetown, 8. O., Julyi7, 1850.
10 I'm E. Peoples Sir: The 4Q-.
saw Hall 8. l.. Cotton Gin boudht
OF you, has given pesfecs satisihc-.
tion- Iginne0 100 lbs. seed cot.
ton in y minutes by my watch.
IL cleans the seed beEter md runs
lighter than auv (ain + sst-ei. ~ ~ +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

--- ccoEding % & criminal who hns
applied in Pennsylvania for. q pardon,
there y a Horse Tk;eses' Union Ia the
United Statcg. extending ~ far South as
Georgia and aa ieg West. Is Indiana.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

= A celoFed church near SayannaEl,
Ga, was struck By lightning on Sunday
night and smashed, iIiuting the preacher
and killing his wife
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

If
5 The REORGANIZATION of Governor Col.
quit seems To be very sure now upon the
second ballot Ia the Convension aoon 10
bs held In Georgia. and the people Of
that State are to be congratulated upon
the prospect. Gov. Colquitt is an able
isid s9 true .! man, Of fwhom the state ought
to be proud, His strength in this can.
'yasa ia to q certain extent indicative of
tho popular fsellng ia Geosgia over the
appointment of ex.Gov. Joseph E.
Brown to the Senate. and shows that
Brown is likely to be re.eleoted to the
Senate this Fall. sGch an ssaa vii. ;;,,i
prose very advantageous to the. people
OF Georgia, far they can find no ADLER or
purer man tosepresent them In tho Sem
ass, ths clansor and prejudice OF many.
to.the contrary notwithstanding.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

The Company formed for the pnr-
pose ofniining The brown coal discovered
last yenr near Augusta, by ProE. Bibikov,
have aband oned the enteEpriae, not find-
Ing any prospeeiige profit Init.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22
Notice to Road Overseers.

PY resolution OF the Board of County
-11 Commissioners, it was decided that
the Public Roads or highways should be
worked out and put i'll good order by the
10Th August, 1880.
You will, therefore, warn out all hands
lisble to Road Duty, and put your respec-
tive sections in good travelling condition by
the above specified time.
All Overseers neglecting or refusing to
comply with this order will be dealt with
as the law directs in such cases.
Il. s. BAILEY,
N. D. FARMER,
VIM. s. HALL,
County Commissioners
July 8, 1880 So 49, go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

Garfield has written about as good q
letter as he could have done. He will
get beaten as the case now stands. He
would have been beaten had he written
any other letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

Says the Quitman, Ca, Reporter
We have been informcd fllst there are
several families in Thomas County who
have be5n paying considerable attention
OF iaso to the SILK iadusiFy, and are well
pleased With tho resulk A household.
the attention OF one or two females as q
pleasant paslime It hes been, demonslra-
ted, can mako from @Io0 to $abC Der
annuni, and never n,iss the time.
- - The drought has broken III Barnweil
County, and crops arc ggeS:.s : selieyed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

Tho counting OF The bills of The bank
OF the State proven bsfo-s Commisaioner
Colt haa bean flushed. and the result
shows that about eighteen thousand dol.
lars Of bills Wera distracted, which in.
wolves . liability Of the Stats for nine
thousand dollars, unless sonie Of these
bills can DO recovered before they are
put % the market, d thing which Is not
likely to occur. The trial Of L.aughlin
begai. 90 last Monday, and az last ac-
eoaats his eonnssl were arguing a motion
e eOntinae The case, Nlether The case
ss continued OF nos, The officers Of ths
state will closely puT9ne che criminal.
and no wili estainly sutfSr for rhiscfime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22
NEW SHOE SHOP

7 DESIRE to inform my old customers,
IL and the public generally, that have
returned to Anderson and opened q SHOE
SHOP. and will be pleased to receive orders
Making or Repairing Boots or Shoes.
=, will superintend all work done in nv
shop, and guarantee thatit will be done in
the best of style. will use only good ma
terial, and employ none but the best of
.workmen. All work delivered according
to promise Shop in the room over Barr tS
Co.'S Store, Granite Row.
r. Y. II. NANCE.
June 3, 1850 AZ 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

0lihstitie Cox the e6iorsd man Who
murdered MTa, hull ia Nsw York about
ttlseeas months nSo. wea hanged on last
Esidey Ihe coioscd eitiEens of tho
stato arg indignant againak Gov. Cotnell
fScsllaa hs seprleged Balbe, No Italian.
Who Rsg g heys hung cnlthe same day,
aad Ecfaaed 20 fspfleso Cox. Il ieaks
as shongh che Republican aoyafnor Of
New IosS makes q dislinctien betwean
white and c0lored criminals, n fkia
care We expect his naiatake was ~ Ia
lettlEg Cox heHg but iss repFiey,lSe
Balsia, 80
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08

er and very heavy; sales $4,000; 4S94691se for
No 8; 491a CG491ac for do White; 4812949c for
No 2: 491a95Oc do White; 501sc for No White;
Mixed Western 471a G49c; White Western at A93
sic; Mixed State 49d491Re; White State at 5Cg
53Ac, including 10000 No for Feb at 49129
Cuba Muscovado IT'S 3sl hhds Centrifugal at S3s;
2520 hhds Molasses Sugar LIS; fair to good re-
filming quoted 13-1640; refined stronger; standard
A at 9as d912c; granulated at 9s4 a91sc; powered
at 10c: crushed at 1o1s. Moiasses-Foreign dull;
New Orleans firm and in fair demand. Petroleum
s1sc; refined at s1s. TaiIow firm ga Pork
firmer and moderately active; 200 bbls mess spst
at IL G0d13 90; 200 bbls new for March 13 909
- 9N14. Cut Meats unchanged and quiet; middles
r g.. steady; long clear 7ss; short clear at 7as.
stronger and quiet; 60 prime steam on the
spot at Z S212g7 80 for new; 90 on grade at 80;
2500 February S212 for old, 9O91 9712 new;
1850 for March new at 009aS O712; 400 city
steam at rs; refined quoted 20 continent BUT
ter is quiet and firm. Cheese firm.
Freights to Liverpool dull-Wheat " steam ..
CHICAGO. Jan. Flour nominally unchanged
Wheat unsettled, opened strong and higher, closed
inside price; No Red Winter 1 %; No 2 Chicago
2912 bid for March; No do at l 1872; rejected
92096c. Corn is fairly active and shade higher at
39Tsc for cash. 40Zsc for February; 4514c May:
rejected 36c. Oats fairly active and shade higher
at 345s d34$4 for cash; 34Ac for january; 341s
for February; $3.50 May. Rye dull and shade low
er 799792,
Keceipts-14O 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat,
265,O00 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 800 bush
rye, II, 900 bush barley.
5000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, $4,000 bush
rye, $500 bush barley.
At the afternoon call of the Board. Wheat closed
fairly active and shade higher at L 2955 bid for
February; 303s bid March. Corn firm and un-
changed. Oats stronger at 541s for January; 345s
a34$4c for February; 39ssc for May. Pork strong
and higher 13 90 January; 13 60 February. Lard
shade higher go January.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Flour unchanged. Wheat is
unsettled and generally higher; Mo- Red Fall at
35s4 cash; 1 3S1a al 391s for February; l All
al 421s for March;No Red Fall at "a bid. Corn
irregular and in main lower at 37d371sc cash; 81
| 6l3714c for January; 3S1S@38ssc for February;
401sc March Oats lower 37d371s for cash; 367s
for January; 37s4 D377s for Feb. Rye lower 82c.
Barley is unchanged. Pork dull; jobbing at % 80.
Lard is quiet at 7ss. Bulk Meats easier; shoulders
at 4 1904 10; clear rib at 40d6 so; clear sides
| 6 50d6 go. Bacon nominal.
Keceipts-2,0 900 bbls flour, II 600 bush wheat,
Al 900 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 5000 bush
rye 5000 oush barley.
Shipments, 900 bbls -four, II, 900 bush wheat,
81 900 bush corn, 0000 bush oats, o000 bush bar
| ley, 1000 bush rye.
| DETROIT. Jan. Wheat is steady; extra at "a;
No / White at l 1875 cash; l 1878 for January;
| l 3724 for February; l Al 1a for March.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
THE LATEST.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
OF ULTIMATE SUCCESS.
Ru|nOr Of a MGditatGd Raid ON
Pi||SbuIy'S Dirty Sheet.
THE STORY WAS PROBABLY
STARTED BY HIMSELF.
The Portland Representatives
Likely to be Admitted To-
Day.
| THE In DANGER OF
GETTING NO PAY.
Especial Dispatch to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, JAN THE situation this even
ing is most promising for the Republicans and
their final triumph is but matter of short
time. They evidently have the sympathy of
the mass of the people, judging by the CONVEX
sations continually carried on in different
points, at the hotels and on the street. A very
enthusiastic gathering Of Republican Senators
and Representatives was held in Granite Hall
this evening, at which every member was pres
ent.
The full proceedings are not known, but
enough has been learned to convince me that
determined efforts will be made to gain their
rights. After session of some four hours the
caucus adjourned till tomorrow morning at
o'clock. The question whether or no they
should go to the Capitol tomorrow, qualify and
take their seals was fully discussed and is still
open, but will be decided at the caucus tomor-
row.
A sensational rumor flew like wildfre about
town this evening, causing a great futter of
excitement, that the Standard office had been
threatened. 1t was asserted that the Republi'
cans would attempt to demolish it; also that
Pillsbury had called for large amount of arms
and ammunition to be sent to his Office to-
night and that Gov. Garcelon had given an
order to have them transported up there To
a late hour, however, no signs of any disturb
ance or unusual commotion upon the streets
have been noticed, and diligent inquiry fails to
trace these stories to any authentic source.
The fusionists held a caucus this evening,
and it is reported they will tomorrow vote to
admit members from disfranchised cities, but
report lacks confirmation. Other reports say
that they will let in only Portland and Bath.
The proceedings of tomorrow promise to be
of unusual interest and excitement
Mr.. Hale has caused confusion and dismay
in the Fusion ranks by his brilliant parliament
tary tactics of today, and he proposes to follow
up his advantage as far as possible.
Crowds of people are arriving in the city.
The hotels are overlooking ana boarding houses
are reaping harvest.
Hon. T. A. Pike left the city this afternoon
for Bangor to consult with Chief Justice Ap-
pleton in relation to serving an injunction up
on the State Treasurer to prevent his paying
out any money to the bogus legislators 1t is
the general opinion an injunction will be is
sued.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
AN INFAMOUS TRICK.
Fusion Bribery Charges Base
Fabrications.
A RUSE TO BRACE Up WEAK
KNEED MEMBERS.
Republicans Challenge the Produc-
ton of the Names.
AN INFAMOUS TRICK.
Especial Despatch to the Press.

AUGUSTA, Jan. THE Standard this morn
ing contained what purported to be startling
disclosures from Swan of Minot, and Harri-
man of Kennebunkport, alleging an attempt to
bribe them to desert the fusionists. The charac-
ter of these men and the fact that they failed
to charge any person with the offense, appar-
emily from fear of libel suit, made their alle-
cations of very little weight and no import
ance was attached to them. They fell very
fiat. The fusionists evidently realize this fact
and have been loud in their denunciation Of
the stupidity of the author of them.
ITO the Associated nress.l
AUGUSTA, Jan. 7.--Affidayits published In
the Standard this morning alleging that Re
publicans had attempted to secure the votes OF
Swan and another fusion Representative by a
payment of one or two thousand dollars are
shown to be the basest fabrication. 1t is re-
vealed to-day that the whole thing was cam
ard and thrown out in the early morn. g OF the
first day of the session for the purpose OF keep
ing the fusion line intact. No one believes 1t
now that its object has been partially attained.
The affidavits thus far are entirely unsupport-
ed by evidence, and the Republicans challenge
the opposition to produce names.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08


In this city, Jan. 8, Frank Sweetser, aged 26
years and months, youngest son of Bethuel and
Leah Sweetser.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at 10 O'Clock, at No.
13 Cedar street. Burial at convenience of the fam
ily1
In this city, Jan. z, Mrs. Nancy, wife of the late
Charles Ham, aged 66 years 10 months
funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, from
1856 Cumberland street. Burial at convenience of
the family.
In Bath, JAN 8, Elva NJ, wife of James NJ. Pow
ers, aged 2S years months.
In Bath, Jan 6, William d. Haley, aged 43 years
months.
In Dresden, Dec. 27, Mrs. Eliza Bickford, aged
II years.
In Dresden, Dec 10, AIR. David Holbrook, aged
81 years.
In Bath, Jan. 8, Parks Lee aged 73 years and
months.
In Gilead Dec. 10, Margaret Potter, aged 50 years
4 months.
In Hebron, Jan. 1, Miss Life NJ, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Dea C. c. Cushman, aged % years
months.
In Alma, Jan. 2, Mrs. Christiana Parsons, aged
68 years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK Jan. 7-Evening.- eceipts
IL, AGO bbls; the market Is dull and heavy and
about 1Oc lower; sales IA, 600 bbls; No 2 at 4 10
G4 75; Superfne Western and state az o zod
S 65; extra Western and State at b. b.76@6 70; good
to choice do at q 30d8 30; White Wheat western
extra at 5067 90; fancy do at loGo 5o; ex-
ira Ohio at 106775; extra St. LOUIS at . log
so; patent Minnesota extra at 26Go w, choice
to double extra at 1903 90, including 3OOD obls
CITY Mills extra 50a6 80; $50 bbls No at 10
a4 10; 600 bbls Supertine at 2595 50; 500 bbls
low extra at 75G5 80; 400 bbls Winter Wheat
extra at 5 9odS 90; 5000 bbls Minnesota extra at
8OG9 CO. market closing dull Southern flour is
ouiet and unchanged sales $50 bbls Rye flour dull.
yYhent-exports 50,430 centals; receipts 59,42o
centals opened about 1c better, afterwards advance
lost closed heavy at lac decline; sales 1,262 900
including 126, 900 on spot No Spring at 500
/ 3811: No Chicago and Milwaukee quoted 40;
ungraded Winter Red 45d1 AS; No 2 do L 521s
al 54; Mixed Winter 4S@1 40; ungraded White
at / 461a in store; No do at 4714 4q1 471a ;Nos1
do, 16, 600 bush 1 5oG1 501a; No Red for Janu-
ary. 2S2 900 at l 5214G1 54. Rye nominal at 20
09t;c for Canada and State. Corn-exports II ,64S
eental. receipts 1O7 500 heavy and about lc lower
and moderately active; sales $4,000, including
l69 900 the spot; ungraded at 66Gooe; NO . 40
at 551a a 5612c; steamer at 5Sd5S12c; NO z at oo
GeO1s old; 59Q5914c for new; Jersey Yellow at .!
G5Sc; steamer White at 621ac; Southern yellow az
5946Oc; steamer for January 58GoSs4e; No Tor
JANUARY 59taCa60c: February b914 9b942c; May
59Nc. Oats-receipts 3S, 600 bush; 9l1sc low
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY s
Mark Twain on Artemus Ward.
He Pays Him Friends Tribute and Tells
a New Story.
From the Knoxville Tenn Tribune

From the Knoxville CIenn.) Tribune.
Some time ago, as our readers will doubtless
remember, we took the position that Mark
Twain stood at the head of American humor-
lists and wits, the Nashville American having
given that place to Artemus Ward. We sent
a copy of the Tribune, containing our answer
to the Americans article, to Mark Twain, and
in reply we have a very pleasant letter from
that great American mirth-provoker. Mr..
Clemens speaks with such kindness of Artemus
Ward, and discusses some of the personal quail
tiles that endeared him to the English people
in such a pleasant way, that we are sure he
will not object to the publication of that part
of the letter. 1t also affords us an opportunity
to put in print ''goak" perpetrated by Arte-
mus, which Mr.. Clemens assures us has never
before been published. Mark Twain was born
in East Tennessee, and perhaps still retains
some affection for the scenes of his childhood.
At any rate he counts in Eastern Tennessee
MANY of his most enthusiastic admirers and
sincere friends The letter of which we have
spoken is as follows, and we hope Brother
Doak of the American will enjoy the new joke
attributed to his favorite humorist:
HARTFORD, Dec. IS.
Fladnk B. Earnest, Esq:
Dear 8ir,-I thank you very much for that
pleasant article. OF course it is not for me to
judge between Artemus and myself on trade
merits, but when it comes to speaking OF mat
ters personal, am good witness. Artemus
was one of the kndest and gentlest men in the
world, and the hold which he took on the Lon
doners surpasses imagination. To this day one
of the first questions which Londoner asks
me is if 1 knew Artemus Ward; the answer
"yes'' makes that man my friend on the spot.
Artemus seems to have been on the warmest
terms with thousands of these people. Well,
he seems never to have written harsh thing
against anybody-neither have L, for that mat
ter-at least nothing harsh enough for body
to fret about-and L think he never felt bitter
toward people. There may have been three or
four other people like that in the world at
one time or another, but they probably died a
good while ago. think his lecture ON "The
Babes in the Woods was the funniest thing /
ever listened to. Artemus once SAID to me,
gravely, almost sadly, Clemens, have done
too much fooling, too much trihing, L an. 60
ing to write something that will live"
"Well what, for instance?"
In the same grave way, he said:
"a he"
1t was an admirable surprise; was just get
ting ready to cry, he was becoming so pathetic.
This has never been in print-you should give
it to your friend of the American, for I Judge
by what he writes of Artemus that he will ap-
preciate it. think it's mighty bright-as well
for its quiet sarcasm as for its happy suddenness
and uuexpectedness y *
Yours, truly, S. l.. CLEMENS.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Ontario Legislature met yesterday and e lect-
ed Col. Charles Clarke speaker. The House
will be formally opened by the Lieut. Cover
nor today.
Nearly $4,000 additional forged paper by j.
Lloyd Haigh has come to light.
On the 4th Cuban insurgent Col Comberto
surrendered with 16 officers, 27 men, 26 run
away slaves and a quantity of arms and ammu-
milton.
In the Cholio district Ga, during the elec-
ton for tax receiver NJ. A. Smith, a bailiff
shot and killed Jos. Spence.
The rules regarding war correspondents in
Afghanistan will no longer be enforced, but
military commanders will be allowed to i'm pose
restrictions deemed necessary.
To prevent and punish the sale of arm, to
uncivilized Indians
To abolish the Court of Claims and to enlarg
the jurisdiction of the United States Cir cult
Courts.
To prevent the use of the U. S. flag for ad-
vertising purposes
To ascertain the losses by Indian depreda-
tions.
Directing the Secretary of the Interior to
pay Mrs. n. c. Meeker and others certain sums
of money out of the Ute Indians amnesty
funds.
To establish the territory of Pembina
Bill amending the Revised Statutes in re-
gard to mining lands, providing that when the
claimant of patent is not resident of the
land district, necessary applications and hff1'
davits may be made by his authorized agent,
etc., was passed after discussion and the House
adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
MARRIAGES.

In Damariscotta, Jan. 1, George W. McGinnis and
Miss Nettie p Gray of Boothbay.
In Boothbay, jan 7. Geo. j. Gray and Miss Abbie
E. Merry. both of Boothbay.
In Oakland, Cal, Nov. 26, by Rev. j. X. Mclean,
D. D., T. H. Cruff of Oakland and Miss Carrie T..
Snow, formerly of Saccarappa.
In Bath, Jan. 8, S. A. Stephens NJ. D., of Apple
ton and Miss Nellie NJ. Fisher of Bath.
In Alma, Dec. 23 William A. Thompson and Miss
Stella A Beedy, both Of Pittston.
In Chelsea, Dec. 26, VIM. b. Coughlin and Miss
Frances L. Merrill.
In Chelsea, Jan. 3, Henry W. Clark, Ji. and Miss
Lucy III, Crocker.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08

Boston, Jan. e-[Reported for the PresSl-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Xxx at 5oa5sc; @ Fine 49@5Oc; Medium 55a57c;
Coarse 45a47c Michigan.Extra and Xxx $3.50; ess %
Other Western-Fine and X 47(949c; Medium 52@
sac; Common 43a45c; Pulled, Extra 40950c; Su-
perfine 4506Oc; No 1 at 35ta37c. Combing fleece
47GD5S: Fine delaine 4S@55c; California 1S(G4lc;
Texas 25637c; Canada pulled 45(G50c; do Combing
47@4Sc Smyrna, washed d1s927c;unwashed 129l6;
Buenos Ayres 16d36c; Cape Good Hope 3o933c;
Australian 45CG50c; Donskoi 23G2Sc.
The Wool market continues qnite firm and has a
decided upward tendency. Since the new year there
has been considerable inquiry Tor round lots, and
there is every prospect of more active trade and
higher prices.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
A Dastardlv Murdar.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Dispatch from Jersey
vile, ILL.,, states that Clement Rowerson, mail
carrier living near Rosedale, Jersey county,
was called out of his house Monday night and
Spry accompanied by two brothers of Peter
Grosjean, between whom and Rowerson an old
grudge existed. After the killing. Rowerson's
wife followed the murderers a short distance
but they mounted horses and fled Two
horses ridden by them returned this morning
one tied to the tail o., the other. Henry, one of
Spry's brothers, returned home and was ar
rested
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
SOUTH AMERICA.
French Engineers Drove Out of Venez'

French Engineers Drove Out of Venez-
'uela-Insult to an American Citizen.
HAVANA, Jan. S-Advices from Venezuela
state that in consequence of popular demon
strations against the Pereire treaty the engi-
neers and commissioners sent out by M
Pereire have started on their ret urn to Paris
Naphegyi, an American citizen, who received
extensive concessions from the government OF
Venezuela, was insulted together with the
American Consul at Lasuayza by the authori-
ties in Barcelona. Both sailed for ST. Thomas
in an American schooner. An attempt was
made to take them forcibly from the schooner.
The republic continues agitated. Steamship
Pico is a total wreck near Maracaibo. Passen-
gers and crew saved
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
January s. A. NJ.
For New England.
northeast, veering to southeast Winds warmer
clear or partly cloudy weather and falling bar
Omatar
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-08
PRESIDENT PRADO.

Unaware Of the Peruvian Revolution.
New York, Jan. 8.-Ex-President Prado OF
Peru, who arrived last night, says he was on
the way to Europe to make financial arrange
ments for the more efficient prosecution OF the
war with Chill. He knew nothing of the re-
ported revolution in Peru and the dictatorship
of Pierela until he read it in the New York
newspapers last night 1t is doubted If he now
goes to Europe.