davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Noveubcr ls.-The Drorv,
jon nal reports hog receipts 81 coo head +,
shipments 5 30 hrad. Far quality.
cold weatl e.; market steady aud nm;
we'll sold up; mirel packing - ioEa
465: light - GOai IS; choice heavy
- S0Ga4 30; common grades rather neg
lected.
Ca,tle-Ecccip,s 5000 head; ship
mrrts 1890 head. Market unchanged: /:
good export in active demand - 3oGay
u -: good 10 choice Shipping ~ GJH1
; 10. common 10 medium 80 Ira W,
butchers a shade weaker aud steady;
common 10 good - 2na 3 %; rtocksrs
active and iltm al - 3Ta2 ~. good cat.
tie sc,ive NJ - ODGa 3 20; western nn.
changed; Texans - SOa3 ij; through
T"Sans - iOM > %, calves per head
80 O9'Sl2 %.
Si.ecp-Rrceiris 600 head; ship.
men,s 2 100 head. MarIet active; good
4 choir. 81 .0"i 80, common - me
dlum g i0ta3 -.
Cincinnati.
CIscIys,1l, November II -IIo2s -
Quiet; conImon - yn4 80. light 81 81
IA 10: parking - +Cta 81; butchers
- 55Gi 80 Receipts "a 0OO head; ship
ments Gs) head
baltimore.
BALTIMORE November ls.-FiOEr-
Firm and hi. her; western ,npeiiire
80 1jroi -; extra IL 7Ufaj %, family
- j,paGjO. Wheat-Wes,arn a shade
better and closing strong. No s"st'rn
winter red, spO, and r.ii-r November
81 l.lnl -. s-iler December II 2'll
al nj; seller January 8! $50 ~ f.
s-Iler February 81 25ial 20. Corn
W.si,rn ilrin and .bsi" better, srtt
ern mixed, spot snd s"iler SJ,en Der
j-:Gasic; sri er DecemLsr 58la5sic;
Oil 5.ic: new, seller January 5s.lsbs! ;
steamer -. Osts-FirD: western white
i26 ij.: d. mixed ii64i !c. RE
QlIet at a OOGa O2 llN-LDct angel.
provislons-A,uv. Du. Gnchen "'i.
Butter Firm; prime 10 ri'"'c- srrl' IN
backed lGa2.}.. roll l8a2lc. Ergs--
F,rmer. II 2Ig %; Tor ir-,h iImrd IL
Glsc Pyuo..um-NomILai. T. f~.-
Qui,t: Rio csIgors, ordinary 70 t,ir
lIinl3,c. suyar-FIrm: a soft ytc.
Wnl-s,-Dull at 81 lO.@l H..
Pittsburgh.
prTrsrrRGH, November ls Petroleum.
-Q,et: crude. United certificates frm
and higher a, q3ic; refinrd ~: asked hy
refiners: outside lots obtainsbls at Ice
for Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
The Jesuit Agitation,

BERLIN, November S-The govern
ment viii be interpellaied Saturday
next, in the Chambers, regarding the
anti Jesuit agitation, which is now ex.
citing considerable public interest. The
Caersen Siting stated that in many
places public quarrels and duels have
taken place between the Jews and Ger
mans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
Big Breeches in the sheep'shed.

WASHINGTON, Pa, November IS
Franklin Friend, a young man of West
Bethlehem township, suic ded day be-
fore yesterday by hanging himself TO
the raiters Of sheep-shed. Mental de-
rangement was the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
Pitteburgn

prrrsErsGH. November ls Petroleum
-Q,iet: crude. United certificates FIRM
and higher a, q3ic; refinrd l2c asked hy
refners; outside lot. obtainsbis at Ice
for Pnilsdelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
Store Burg arized.

SrEunExvILLE, o., November lS.-The
store OF 5. j. Hooper, in East Spring.
field in this county, was burLlarlzed
night before last, and merchandise and
money amounting to $500 stolen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19

CIscIxsk1I, November lS-IIogs-
Oniet: conmon - yln4 80. light 81 81
IA 10; parking ~ +Cta 4 81; butchers
~ j5Hi - Receipts "a OoO head; ship
ments Gs) head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19

New YoRK. November lS-MoNrv--
Active at sac per cent, closing At s
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 40
t per cent. Sterling exchange. bank
ers' bills iirmer at 4sC!; demand 4Ss!.
SILvIR-At London 81 1864; bar sill.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
The Churn Swindle.

The sharper with his patent churn is now
securing the country and is having churning
races with the guileless farmers. 1t is singu-
lar fact that the sharper's churn always comes
out ahead, and in many instances he succeeds
in convincing the dairyman that his old churn
is good for nothing. He gets 800 or so out of
him and leaves him churn probably no bet
ter than the old one, and worth not over five
or ten dollars at most The dodge is frequent
ly played in this wise The farmers wife
brings out her cream jar containing, say six
teen quarts The sharper says, 81 will put
four quarts in my churn, then you put four
quarts in yours. will take four quarts again
and you take the rest We will then have di-
vided the cream fairly, and we will see which
churn will bring butter first This proposi-
ton seems fair, and the farmer readily agrees
to it. The race proceeds and the sharper 5
churn gets first butter The farmer is surpris-
ed and convinced, pulls out his calf-skin and
takes the churn. The secret of the game is
that the agent got the top of the cream, which
is always the best. The farmer got next to the
top in his churn, but he also got with it the
bottom of the jar which was most all loppered
milk. The best way to buy churns is to buy
them OF responsible dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Aroostook Notes.

SHERMAN MILLS, June 10.
After a long absence return to note that
we have had dry spring, that crops generally
look promising especially the potato bug
Quite large area of potatoes mas been planted
and the beetles have shown themselves in
abundance. Many farmers think they mus
resort to Paris green. The grass looks a.
if the hay crop must be light.
The diphtheria has apparently left us for q
time and all the schools except in the village
are in progress.
Road making is the order of the day.
Mr.. David Davidson of Staceyville, boo,
man, has recently lost two young horses all
the team he had, one from bots the other from
a kick by the teamster.
The house occupied by Mr.. joseph T
Leavitt narrowly escaped burning last week
The fire caught on the roof and as no mer
were there, it devolved upon small boys and {
young lady, Miss Flora Leavitt, to fight it
She went upon the roof and finding it useless
to stay there without water called up bo,
and went into the chamber and smashed !
hole through the burning boards with large
rock, and took fully half tub of water in ;
tub up stairs and passed it to the boy. Wher
the fire was subdued place was burned
through the roof six feet square We cal
this pluck.
Quite a number of barns are being built in
Sherman this season. LII G.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

missionary societies of other denominations in
the State.
A committee has been appointed by other
denominations to confer with a committee of
this Conference
A committee was appointed to advise with
Mr Richards, pastor of the church at Dexter,
IN reference to completing the Barron memo
rial church
The annual meeting of the Maine Congrega-
tional Society was held this evening.
The subject of foreign missions was consid-
cred and an appeal made to this society by DIR.
E. X. Alden of Boston. The meeting was
quite animated and interesting.
THE STATE UNIvERsALIsr CONVENTION AT
BRUNSWICK.
The next annual meeting of the Maine Uni
versalist Convention will be held in Bruins
wick on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
June %, % and "a, 1880.
The convention is composed of all ordained
Universalist clergymen in this State, duly adj
mtted to its fellowship. and actively engaged
in the work of the ministry of the officers of
the convention; of the trustees of Westbrook
Seminary; of three delegates from each pa IRISH
in its fellowship, with one additional delegate
from each parish having fifty or more families
Delegates should provide themselves with the
proper credentials. Preacher of the Occasion
al Sermon, Rev. E. W. Preble of Bangor; al
ternate, Rev. G. W. Whitney of Augusta
The Maine Central railroad will issue ex-
cursion tickets at the usual reduced rates from
all stations on it's line. The European &
North American, Grand Trunk and Knox &
Lincoln lines will also carry attendants upon
the convention at Jne fare for the round trip,
the Grand Trunk furnishing conveyance eth
er to Portland or Danvile junction.
The secretary of the convention will supply
free return checks to those who pass over the
Portland & Ogdensburg road and who pay full
fare TO Portland
The International Steamboat Co. will sell
round trip tickets from Eastport to Portland
for SIS.
The Bangor & Machias Steamboat Co, will
give free return tickets from Portland, on
June 25th, to all who patronize that line OH
their way to the annual meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Waite. the Qafalllter

A gentleman of this city says that Waite,
the defaulting president of the Brattleboro
bank, arrived in this city Friday last and pro-
ceeded to the Preble House by back street.
At the Preble House the clerk was afterwards
informed (by gentleman who knew Waite)
that the defaulter must have registered under
false name, as the book does not contain his
real name, and the gentleman recognized and
talked with him under his own name. Whetb.
er he Waite, sailed in a vessel from this mort
for foreign land, is a question No vessel
has sailed from here for Europe since Friday.
but several have sailed for Cuba, with which
country there is no extradition treaty. A dis.
patch was received at the Custom House here
asking if any vessel had sailed lately for Eu.
rope, a letter which rather puzzled the denutv.
collector who received it because it was sncb
strange question to ask.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
The Glen HOUSE Exeursion

The annual excursion to the Glen House
started from this city at LOT P. M. yesterday
| from the Grand Trunk station. Prior to the
start Chambers Band, which accompanied the
excursion gave a serenade complimentary to
Mr.. John Mains, the obliging agent of the
Grand Trunk in this city. As the train, COM
posed of two first class passenger cars and a
baggage car, rolled out of the depot salute of
torpedoes resounded through the building. At
Fish Point the train connected with that over
the Rochester, consisting of three Pullmans,
refreshments baggage and smoking car. The
whole train then proceeded to Gorham under
the charge of Engineer Cobb and Conductor
Stowell of the Grand Trunk. The programme
of the excursion was published in yesterdays
PRESS. The following is a corrected list of the
excursionists from that published in yester-
days edition:
Perturbation. Thomas B. Reed, Hon. S.
G. Andrews, Hon. w. f. Lunt, Alderman j.
W. Deering, Stanley Pullen, Esq, editor of
the Press; Col. j. M. Adams, editor of the
Argus; Fl. w. Richardson, ESQ.,, editor of the
Advertiser; E. Fl. Elwell, editor Of the Tran
script; Charles Mclaughlin, Edwin Clement,
Weston F. Milliken, Charles W. Gore. Fl. B.
Brown, John o. Winship of Cleveland, o..
Thomas Shaw, G. L. Varney, RIO. Conant, il
S. Winslow, c. G. Bedlow, of Boston, Edmund
Phinney, Fl. FL. Kurdish, j. HI. Wentworth,
M. P. Emery.
Neao York-Col. H. Clay Hopkins, United
States postal stamp agent; R. w. Haines, j.
L. Libby, VIII Warner, Seth Milliken.
Boston-Noble III. Hill, of the Boston Thea
tire, Silas Quincy, Mr.. Spencer, formerly of the
firm of Spencer & Villa, Worcester, Hon. John
D. Washburn, Hon. George Berry, G. D. War
rem, and others.
Prouidence-George W. Phillips, j. W Dan
ielson.
Hartford Hon. Marshall Jewell, ex-Gover-
nor no. OF Connecticut; Surgeon General Horace
Fuller, James Bolter, L. B. Plimpton, Fred
W: Plimpton, Frank S. Brown, George S.
Gilman, John R. Buck, W. Henry Dodd, Ed
win j. Smith, d. A. Rood, Henry E. Taintor,
Major B. Z. Blakeslee, Henry Bryant, Charles
Judge zamon H or n f. sperry seops
tary of the Association, P. S. Bryant, Charles
Dennison, E. n Daniel, J. J. Poole and f.
Bulkeley.
New Haven-Hon. Fl. B. Bigelow, mayor,
Hon. N. ID. Spe1ry, postmaster, Hon. William
j. Atwater, Hon. Carlos Smith, Frank Hook
er, j. IL. Franklin, superintendent Air Line
railroad, Judge S. A. York. f. A. Gilbert, W.
North.
Bridgeport-Col. j. W. Knowlton, post
master, Charles B. Hotchkiss, William e.
Seeley, DR.. Geo. L. Porter, Tracy E. Warren,
Thomas E. Deforest
Norwich-Hon. III. III. Osgood, mayor E. G.
Bidwell, postmaster, Alderman Robert Brown,
A. S. Boles, Bulletin, E. S. Gibbs, cashier
Thames National Bank.
Meredin-Hon. H. Wales Lines, Samuel
Dodd, E. G. Birdsey.
Norwalk-Hon. Talmage Baker, State
Treasurer.
Brooklyn-Hon. III. B. Morgan, Hon John
Prentiss.
Newton, Conn.-W. j. Dick
Rockville, Conn.,. G. Hammond, Jr.
Suflield, Conn., Hon. Martin J. Sheldon.
Colchester, Conn Col. w. II. Hayward.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

S.-The Ladies of the Profession.
Responded to by Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott
Carleton of Boston.
9.-The Maine General Hospital.
Responded to by DIR. Frederick H. Gerrish.
1O.-The Press.
Responded to by Mr.. Burrage of the Zion's
Advocate.
11.-Our Sister Associations.
Responded to by DR.. Williams of Massa-
chusetts, after which DR.. Steadman of Colora-
do was called upon and spoke for the medical
association of that State.
IL. Our Commerce.
Responded to by Gen. S. J. Anderson, of
the Board of Trade.
49, Orr Ex-Presidents.
Responded to by DR.. M. G. Wedgewood.
IA. The Mechanic Arts.
Responded to by Stephen Berry.
Is. The Sciences.
Responded to by DR.. Laughton of Bangor.
This concluded the regular toasts and DIR.
Carlton of Norwich, Connecticut, and DR..
Staples of Minnesota, were called upon. They
both responded for the medical profession of
their own States.
The festivities of the evening then came to
a close and the Association adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Personal.


DIR. Gordon will be unable to 90 with the
Portland Commandery on their excursion to
Providence.
Gen. FL. M. Plaisted is at the Preble House
and expects to stay in the city the rest of the
week.
George A. Whitney's unsecured liabilities
are $4,000 and secured $1,000. The nominal
assets are $11,0 900. Messrs. c. A. Gilman of
Boston, Ball of Boston and A. W. Coombs of
Portland are appointed committed to receive
sealed bids for the assets, the committee to re-
port at an adjourned meeting at the office of
Mr.. Coombs at o'clock next Tuesday morn
ing.
Col. Grey, President of the Great Western
Railway, and party are at the Falmouth Hotel
DIR. Robins, President of Colby University,
has been elected member of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society of Brown University
Howard X. Gilman of Maine. son of Col.
Gilman of the Army, has been promoted to
Second Lieutenant in the Revenue Marine
Corps.
Greenleaf Cil,ey, son of the late Jonathan
Cilley, of Rockland, has been restored to his
rank in the navy.
Senator Blaine, it is said, will make short
visit to the Green Brier White Sulphur Springs
to rest and gain strength.
Mrs. Mason, who is 90 years old, the Oldest
lady at the Home for Aged Women. walks
about the house, wears glasses occasionally for
reading or sewing and still does her own dress.
making.
At the meeting in Boston of the creditors of
Houdlette, Ellis & Co., William S. Eaton of
the National Tube Works, Philip Brown. of
the Portland Rolling Mills, and George E
Bullard, representing Brown Brothers & Co.,
bankers, were appointed a committee to ex-
anime the affairs of the firm and report. Some
objection was made to Mr. Brown being upon
the committee, on the ground that his rela-
tons with the firm had been rather intimate.
but that gentleman stated that he was the
largest unsecured creditor and that the firm
had not been his agents, so all objection was
Withdrawn. Looking at the statement from a
disinterested standpoint, the outlook for a
large dividend is decidedly small. The assets
are limited to $4,000 worth of unpledged
stock and $4,000 in book accounts The stock
value Is upon the market price June 1st and
to-day it is lower. Probably $50, 600 would be
what might be realized from the assets, which
would allow of about % cents on the dollar.
The statement shows that apart from the iron
advances, the firm is insolvent, but had iron
advanced instead of declined the necessity for
the failure might not have existed.
Mr.. Rice, Mile. Jarbeau and Miss Rosa Dana
OF the Eyangeline troupe started for Bangor
from this city in yacht last Sunday morning.
They met rough sea and fog. After hard
experience the party made landing at 3
O'Clock Monday morning at Herring Gut, and
taking team drove to Thomaston, where they
boarded train GA the Knox & Lincoln Rail-
road for Brunswick. AT the last place they
connected with the train on the Maine Central
Railroad for Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Smelling Works

Messrs. Lowery and Burnham of New
Hampshire gave an exhibition of smelling
ores at No. 2S4 Federal street yesterday which
attracted the attention of those interested in
mining. The ore was concentrated by crush
ing in mortar, that from the Acton Mine
weighing six and quarter ounces. When
concentrated. it was placed in the furnace.
Mr.. Lowery's chemical process applied, and in
forty minutes the lead, silver and gold was
removed giving the amount of four ounces
bullion. By this process it is claimed that two
to four hundred pounds of coal are alone re-
quired to smelt ton of ore; cost of only four
dollars ton, which is said to be very much
cheaper, while at the same time the process is
much more expeditions than in the smelling
works now in existence, II is said company
will probably be formed here to establish
smelling work by this process in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Bowdoin Colleoe Notes


The '6S prize exhibition took place at La
mont Hall, Brunswick, Monday evening, June
IA. The following was the programme:
Journalism; its Power, Abuses and uses
Henry A. Wing, Mattawamkeag.
The Danger to the Republic.
Fred w. Hail. North Gorham.
Is Suffrage Right or Franchise?
John Scott, Clifton.
New England Past, Present and Future
Emery w. Bartlett, East Bethel.
Capitalization. Herbert w. Grindal Salem, Mass
Abraham Lincoln, Frank Winter Bethel.
1t is not yet known to whom the prize is
awarded.
The examinations of the Senior class we're
finished Tuesday. Quite large number of
visitors have been in attendance. The follow
ing Sophomore have been appointed for the
Sophomore prize defamation at the end of the
of the term: Geo. f. Bates, Arthur E. Belch-
er, f. H. Blondel, Chas H. Gilman, M. E..
Goodwin, NJ. S. Holway, E. T. Mccarthy. w.
A. Mood , G. HI. Pierce, w. o. Plimpton, M.
L. Sanborn, G. E. StinchfeldA
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

The white coats of the Light Infantry are
talking of grand reunion.
DR.. Bedding of Troy, N. Y, will preach fol
the Disciples of Christ, in Farrington's block
tonight. Meeting at 7.3O. Preaching at 500
A light bay horse with black name and
tail was stolen from Francis A. Berry of Scar
boro, last Tuesday.
The Democratic delegates and alternates to
the national convention at Cincinnati June
%, left yesterday on the noon train over the
Eastern road.
The New Hampshire Press Association on
its visit to this city will be accompanied by the
Rhode Island Press Association.
State street square and vicinity was spacked
with people last evening listening to the free
concert given by the Portland Band.
The magic lantern of the Great London Cir
Gus Company pleased the curbstone crowd in
Market Square last evening.
The extensive collection of coins and medals
made by W. 7. Currier of this city, is now be-
ing sold at auction in New York The cata-
logue, prepared by w. Elliot Woodward, en-
braces zoos numbers, and is particularly rich
in early United States and colonial coins.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Ancient Order Hibernjans

The annual meeting of Division /. A. O Fl
OF this city, was held at their hall on Middle
street last evening and the following officers
elected fer the ensuing year:
President Daniel NJ. Mannix.
professionalism P. WEIGH.
recording Secretary-Robert T. Somers.
Tlnahclal Secretary-Mchael O'Donnell.
Treasurer-James Sheehan.
At the county convention held june 1OtI
"m' j. Rowe was elected county delegate.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Westbrook Seminary.

The following will be the exercises of Com.
ment week:
Sunday, June 27th-1045, sermon to tina
graduating class by Rev. j. p Weston, d. D.
Monday, June 26th-Examinations, morning
and afternoon.
Tuesday, June 29th-Examinations. p
NJ, annual meeting OF Trustees, 7.30 P. NJ,
Junior exhibition at Church.
Wednesday, June 3Oth-Annual Commence.
ment 10 a. M.-EXercises of graduating
class. P. NJ, Commencement dinner. 3 =.
M, anniversary exercises OF the Association OF
Alumni; poem by Miss Jennie Roulstone, OF
Searsport; Grafton by j. w. Fogler, Esq. OF
Augusta. $50 P. M, business OF the Associa-
ton. 40 P. NJ, reunion at Hersey Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

DE-. G W. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price 30 cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-
General Agents aug28eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
COrOner'S Verdict

The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case
OF Mr.. Payne was that the deceased came to
his death at Standish on Wednesday, June IA,
A. d. 1880, by reason of injuries received by
being thrown from the top of freight car at
tached to train in charge of the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad Company: and the jury
further find that no blame is to be attributed
to said railroad or any of the employees in
charge of the train.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

In connection with the meetings of the Med
ical Association there are several fine exhibits
OF specialties, including an elegant display of
medicinal preparations made ty Messrs j. w.
Perkins & Co. of our own city. We have no
doubt our physicians appreciate the efforts of
home house to supply preparations of un-
varying excellence.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

brought multitude of ills upon humanity, SO
saith the ancients; but bottle of SOZODONT
is a well-spring of joy in the family. 1t re-
freshes the invalid by cleansing his mouth
and fits the belle for the parlor.
ju11w&w
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

FISK is sharp. lie knows what he is ahout
as is evidenced by bis offer in today,s pnpss to
give Iroe tickets to the Great london Circus
10 any one who shall purchase s10 worth of
clothing from him between June IS and 90
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

LITTLE things make up the sum of man IS
happiness in this life. An ill-ftting collar de-
stroys full dress, and may be avoided by us
ing only the "Live Oak"
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Do q Favor to a Sick Friend

II you have friend suffering from any dis
order of the Kidneys send them a package OF
Kidney Wort and you will make them happy
Its great tonic power is especially directed to
these diseases. and it quickly relieves the dis
tress and cures the disease. Have you tried.
jeI7ThST&w
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
Secretaries Please Take Notice.

The Republican caucuses to select delegates
to the State convention will be held at the
several ward rooms this evening at o'clock.
The secretaries will confer favor by leaving
list of the delegates elected in their several
wards at this office after the cancuses.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
Business Changes

The following business changes are reported
for the past week.
J. F: Brook & Co., Plymouth, grocer, &C.
has sold out to Benz. Loud & Son.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoeGrN COUNTY.

The census enumerators in Lewiston and
Auburn closed their work Tuesday. The fig
ures are not quite complete, but the indica-
tions are that the population of Lewiston will
fool up about 20, 000-an increase of between
5000 and 5000 since 1870 Ward 5, where the
French population is mainly concentrated,
shows the largest increase. 1t is thought the
French population will reach 5000 and the
Irish population $500. Ten years ago there
were not a hundred French in the city. The
Irish population is about the same as in 1870.
There has been large increase of population
in Auburn, but the figures have not vet been
definitely ascertained. The population of
Lisbon will show an increase, and there has
perhaps, been slight increase in the popula-
ton of two or three of the rural towns in the
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-17

Excite the appetite, regulate the stomach
and increase the lesh,-Malt Bitters,