davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Domestic Markets.

NM, von, sDs lelegraph.'
rs. .7O9 bbls exnorrs 10 os7 Sr, ~ ao1i
mebsnned with q ,noIerota + 'i,u IA ,l.a. at,s ~
trade demand. sa!as .se 9oe anu Jopung
so: SnIertine T Wes,ern a,a Dps, 100 no az go
al. eytra Wnster " 9 ain S'tso az ooo
e. oJ, A. esteln anI State at 90 ca 70; gooo
extra st 49, oUgo az oo, "nlte neal @ western
ira Ohio a. soae & M. ,anoy n 10 az ouao o. ex-
& On natant NtinSss,o a. 49, SS' @ i-o,s ~ es DUG
"a donhIa ax.ra ~, = 100 az o eAnra Vo cuoice
atv Mills extrs ar 7ne ~, ann hs, ooSo ooi.
D a5f,a o. 11So "S NJ to9o ~, i4uo DDS no at
200 mis- lou, v+ra ~ ~ i1S ',e I" OF S0 =
Wheat extla at 4 IONS e9 7ali., hhls W;nne aoea
extra at 55aS 25. ,utherp flour unchanged: ex
ira 9oe5 so: choice at 55(a6 So. Rye Flour
quiet at ) 65d6 20 for Superine Germ yseoiis
active; Yellow Western at p SOo3 25: Brandywine
at 3 30. Yaeas 2I93oO bush: expor1s
a ,3o5 bush. heavy and La 1sc lower with fair
on spot ungraded Spring soc; New York No 2 do Al
l 3 in store; No 2 Milwaukee 10: lnsraded Red
at O4Sel z014 No B DO l5 No 2 Red at ~
e 1874; No Red at 2 al ", ungraded While
at l2e l712; No 2 do at l I4ia; No do ~
900 bush at 6al 1864 No 2 Red for November
4.OOD at l l7140l IL ~ December 52S 600 al
/ 1874 al 20. CGrs market about n better and
moderately active; receipts 1874. $50 bush exports
zoo, 10 bush; sales 350.O00 bush including So
56@c; No White 5S 1ac; No do S2c: No 2s for
November 561a@56s4 G do for December at 57sx
better; eeceipts rs, 800 bush. sales 2O7 900 bush
Sasn a1 . az 30 a9e; 90 White 3SA @39Ac; No at
3o14 q t4c' 40 hlte at Al 10 a42c; at ACC !,
Whi, NV " - toc, 81, Ae, estesi at 37s4 g 40c
for Noyemher ~ 3Cl3l. :. a,l<z =. y o,ooO ~
,t a1,ic q. os Go'M y o. oco 10 december
inc 1T IL ~ IN anu IN lair demand refin-
AZ az I4 - prime '3s; renned-standard At
n,iIed q q, ~ nr''', uu. , .etroae"as is dull;
Sn, . ~ o.uue IA oois az 1854 asked; re-
@ 10y, q. a SasOw acllVe at o14 q o%s. Pork dull
anu M ~ oo mess on spot oo 2oo for Nov,
er 956 t"s nr;,na taaa' neavy ana ABOUT loc low
q 1oo i les piiie steam on spot Co. and to arrive
$3.50 ties for December a. s AZ 1saS Az I10o yesr
4oas 4212. Batter unchanged; State 2oa32c: Sl
Western l5a26. Chee-. steady. 0A'-e'
Ereients to ldyernooi firm. Wh.a+ s+oon, M
CHICAGO Nov. 4-Flour nominally unchanged
Wheat is unsettled and active hn vel a, d
No Red Winter 021zy No2 Chicago Spring at
| OLA @l l$s for cash and November; | 02sI for
9e reieied 9 laa,ac January & no ! Chicago Spring at
SSc. Oats active but lower at 49, 2sc sasS c
for December. AM a for I.nnar4 = ; - oasn ooc
kye is unchanged Barley is nriner at SIZE pork is
active but lower at 13 75 cash: new IA 30 for cash
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER s.
Lilo, and the "Castle Spectreo Of "Monk

Lilo, and the "Castle Spectre of monk
Lewis. In a somewhat inconseauential expla
nation or preface ins .rted in the play bill for
the latter piece it was pointed out that the
author was the first literary man of his time,
and that his play was accordingly a fair sam
pie OF the intellectual calibre of our forefath-
ers-for the intention appeared to be, by a
comparison of the theatrical entertainments
OF those DAYS and these to prove the incontes-
tab Q superiority of the latter. Lewis was
born in l775, and died in 1878. He was, there
fore, in a greater or less degree the contempo-
rary of Wordsworth, Shelley, Sheridan, Scott.
Byron, Coleridge, Rogers, Moore, Campbell.
Southey, Keats. Lamb, LaDdor, Hunt, Haz-
litt jeffrey, Clifford, Goodwin, Mackintosl-
ne ilVeu III snort al time more protuSe of
great aud various intellects than any other
perhaps III the annals of English literature
Among these men, then. Lewis was the first
"Bless thee, Bottom, bless thee. thou art tran
slated indeed! And there were witnesses
called lor THIS some" hat remarkable assertion.
By ron and Scott, we were told, had recorded
their opinion of their famous contemporary
Ihls, to be sure, is perfectly true. 'He was
a good man, wrote the form r, "a clever man
Out bore, a - bore; a man of many words:
tedious, as well AS contradictory 10 everything
ana everybody" Scott confirms this cril,csu,
with the addition that he was tonder of great
people than he should have been, but allow
.is tha. ne Was generous creature, aud that
his faults were ong tdtcnAeus Truly a littI,
knowledge Can bec0Ve a dangerous thing
Ore must not, hoykver, be too exacting IL
such matters. Tie widest license is always
allowed to a play-b;ll. Nor, indeed, would ii
oe more III reason TO expect literary knowl-
edgeor crucial accuracy from individual
VIII IS apparently proud to advertise himself
as licensed dealer in short skirts and legs, :"
ana I'd aver that the qualities necessary to III
sure success in the management OF a theatre
are ar those only which contribute 10 form
successful cheeseAoAger," than it would be
to demand from the Latter a historical aud ge
ographical Knowledge of the districts which
supply his shop.-Temple Bar.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Magazine Notices.

THE Popular Science Monthly" for Novem
Der is Of unusual strength and aitractiveness
lts hist article is sketch by Herbert Spencer
on the 'Dtve'opment of Political Institutions.
Nosuhlect is more interesting from scientific
poiat OF view. and none more important ftoilsas
practical point of view, than tine growth of fIMe
man society under the operation of great nat
nral laws. Mr.. Spencer is now the acknowl
edged master in this field of investigation, and
his application of the evolutionary theory to
the origin and progress of political institutions
!. VIII be "a contribution to knowledge of the
highest value. The present article is ppglfn1e.
.s]ry and brings cut in a very striking sWayyss $
the novelty and originality of the inquiry. Un-
der the application of evolutionary doctrine it
seems probable that the study of politics will
enter upon new and more hopeful stage.
The second article is by the distinguished
astronomer of Princeton, Professor Young, and
is devoted to the problem of the Suns Heat.
The paper gives the most recent results of re-.
search, and from its numerous and striking
facts. and the clearness with which thev are
stated, is extremely interesting Prof. Thomp-
son considers Education as hindrance to
Mammal occupations. The old system of ap-
premiership is decaying, and the literary ten
dency in the popular schools, instead of afford
ing and preparation for manual pursuits. lead
in other directions and disqualifies for them.
He sees no hope but in industrial schools that
will counteract this tendency. BED Costa
contributes an article en- the Glacial Man in
America, which aims to answer the question,
when and under what circumstances did
America receive her first human inhaEtapt?
Under the quaint title of Flock of Mythelog-
ical Crows, DIR. w. H. Gardner treats us to
most entertaining discourse on the mart
played by ravens in the literature of mvtbs
and fables in different times and countries
All who are concerned about the security of
dwellings against the invasion of midniobt
robbers VIII read with avdity the article on
Inc Electric Burglar Alarm. 1t gives the
information that we all want who are dis
satisfied with the protection of locks and bolts
and would like to know as to the expediencv
OF trying further means of defense from NOE.
turnal marauders Cations curious dsouis.
Iion on Mental Imagery is given, and is fol-
lowed oy an interesting comparison of the ge-
MUS OF Professors Henry and Faraday, by Pro-
lessor A. NJ. MAYER. The Evolution of Or
ganic Form, by Charles Morris, is an able and
elaborate disquisition on this subtitle subject,
Miss Arabella B. Buckley has charming es.
say on The Profusion of Life. which will
please all readers. There is another Install.
ment OF Criticisms Carrected by Herbert Spen-
Ger, and paper on Hypnotism by George T
Romanes. Major Powell closes with an admir-.
able Sketch of DR.. Lewis H. Morgan. Presi-
dent OF the American Association for the Ad-
vincement OF Science, and of whom there is
an excellent portrait.
New York: ID. Appleton & Co
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
The ELECTION.
CALF ORN|A REPUBLICAN BY
1000 PLURALITY.
Legislature Republican Insur-
ing a Republican Senator.
j
The National House
Probably Republican

The latest returns add California to the list
of Republican States by about 1000 plurality
The Legislature is Republican, thus ensuring
Republican Senator A Western Union bull
letin, dated 2 p. m yesterday, made the House
stand 146 Republicans, 14l Democrats and
Greenbackers. The latter are probably mostly
from the Southern States and will vote with
the Republicans on political questions. The
Democrats have lost more seats in Missouri
than first reported. and it seems to be pretty
certain that the Republicans will control the
next House. The Senate will probably he
Democratic by two majority.
Garfeld's vote in the Electoral College will
be 2l9, provided California is Republican as
now appears
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
TEN sSSEE.

Republican Governor Elected-The Legis-
lature Probably Democratic.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 5-Pettibone (Rep.) is
elected III the LIST District over the present
Congressman by about 1000.
NASHVILLE Nov. 4.-Returns from so coun-
ties of the "a in the State show there is no
doubt OF Hawkins (Rep.) election as governor
as the remaining counties are stronghods of
the Republicans. The Democrats have the
legislature by about six majority, Republi-
can gain of about 20.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
ILLINOIS.
The Congressional Delecation


CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The following is the
sfribune's estimate OF majorities IN the Con-
gressiOnal districts, showing that the Republi-
cans gained one Congressman from the State
1ana the Democrats elected one in place of a
.eNeen back Republican.
eesist District, Aldrich, Republican 4Oe0 re-
elected. Il
I'd District, Davis, Republican, 3O0O re-
elected.
Sd District, Farwell Republican, 1000.
4th District, Sherwin, Republican, 6000. re-
elected.
9TH District, Hawk Republican, 7o0o, re-
,eected.
s.: 9Th District, Henderson, Republican, 1000
re-elected. - IL
7th District, Cullen, Republican, 20O0
8th District, Payson, Republican, 1860,
9th District Lewis Repub ican, 700.
10th District, Marsh, Republican, 1000, re-
elected.
18th District Singleton, Democrat, 5000, re-
elected.
18th District, Springer, Democrat, 1000, re-
elected.
18th District, Smith, Republican, gain. 1000
18th District, Canon, Republican, 1000, re-
elected.
18th District, Moulton, Democrat gain, l.
500.
10th District, Sparks, Democrat, 5000, re-
elected
18th District, Morrison. Democrat, 1000, re-
elected.
18th District, Thomas Republican, 1900, re-
elected.
18th District, Townshend, Democrat, 5000,
re elected.
This shows Republican gain of one, and
Greenback loss of one. The Democrats re-
main unchanged, having gained one and lost
another. Reports from Democratic sources
claim the election of Lee, Democrat, over
Lewis, Republican, in the 9th District.
The city is complete and corrected so that
the final returns will hardly change the result
and shows Garfield, 1882; Hancock 38,311
Weaver 1913. Garteld's plurality 1861. For
Goyernor-Cullom AZ ,lS4; Trumbull $500.
Cullom's majority $40.
In county vote stood: Garfield 81, 1856: Han
cock Al 800, Weaver 11l4 Garfield's plurality
lO,576. On Governor-Cullom SO, ,939. Trn NJ
bull 44,7l9 Cullom's majority, 1920. The
maiorities somewhat below sfhe electoral
ticket. The Republicans gain two representa-
tives in the State legislature and one senator.
The Democrats gain one representative. The
gains OF representatives are made at the ex-
pense of the Socialists. The Congressional
candidates in the first three districts ran very
even. The greatest interest was felt regarding
the Moth side, 3d District, where one or two
wards made strong movement ap painst Far
well. He lost somewhat in them, hut in other
parts OF the city and in the county, where he
resides, he gained so much as to put him
ahead of his ticket.
The Inler-Ocean says: There is move
ment on foot to inpeach Mayor Harrison for
an alleged incendiary speech before election
and Tor other improprieties in connection with
election matters
Strong Republican Majority in the Legis-
lature
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The Senate whiclIwill
elect United Senator in 1883 to succeed David
Davis stands 81 Republican, IS Democratic,
Socialist The House stands, Republican 81,
Democrat 81 aud doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENry-roup
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNA1l
OFFICER, WASHINGTON y. c.,
Nov. 5, A. NJ.
For New England,
cloudy and rainy wea ther, brisk southeast tn
southwest winds, lower barometer, stationary
or higher Temperature
Cautionary signals continue at Woods Hole.
and are ordered for Boston, Section 8, Portland
and Section T. - '''''"
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

BY I6Iegraph.}
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Consos at 100 3-16 for money
and account.
LONDON, Nov. 4-12.30 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds 4s, 1884 41as, 114A.
iAivsRpooL, Nov. 4-12.3O p. M.-Flour 9s Cd a
at IS ADD 9s 4d; California average IS sd 9s Sd:
Club do at 9s Sd9l0s 4d; Corn at rs I'd: Peas at
IS. Provisions. &c.,-Pork at 70s Beef sos; Chez
at 67s; Lard As Cd; Bacon 45s 64es Tallow at
35S, at London 37s Cd. -' s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4-12, 80 P. M.-Cotton mai ket
shade easier; Mldtling uplands at 65s; Orleans at
l3-l6d; sales 10000 bales speculation and export
1000
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

San Francisco. Oct 27-The ships Cheesebrough
Oriental, Occidental, Lucille Harvey Mills. anf
Conquernr. were chartered 26th to load wheat fo,
Great Britain at 69s each. This is good business
and the market shows no signs of declining.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
NEW YORK.
Different Estimates of the Majority
HoWling Frand

bliCICuG ESGluudG6S OF UQ0 Ma1OrltV-
Howling Frand,
New YORK, Nov. AT the National Dem
ocratlc headquarters it is stated charges of
fraud in the election in this city are being
framed.
The headquarters of the Republican Nation
al committee are closed and no address to the
people will be sent out
Rev. Hyatt Smith deprecates the statement
that he is Democrat because he defeated
Chittenden for Congress. He favors a protec
tive tariff, hard money and other Republican
measures. He will not give up his pulpit
Western Union bulletins estimate Gartield's
majority at 10000. Republicans claim 25 900
The Democratic State Committee has adopt
ed preamble and resolution setting forth
that in some counties in the State the vote is
larger than it should be acco riding to the CEN
sus, and alleging that the increase of the Re-
publican vote in New York and Brooklyn is
evidence of fraud and asking the Democratic
organizations to examine the matter.
A Democratic Estimate of the Majority
ALBANY. Nov. 4.-The Argus (Dem) places
the Republican majority in the State on the
Presidential ticket at IA ,204
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
An Insult to the American Flag.

PANAMA, Oct. 29.-Thomas Gaige, master
OF steam, launch Isabel, sailing under the
American flag, stated to the American consul
at Payta that the Gillian squadron at Payta
seized said launch. tore down and tranpled
upon the American flag. Gaige entered COM
plaint and claims $4,000 damages. TIE com
mander OF the squadron offered to pay the
value OF the launch on condition he would
make no claim but Gaige refused.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
A Plurality of 2,OOO for Garfield-The
Legislature Repu blican.

CHICAGO, Oct. A dispatch from San
Fancisco says additional returns from the in
terror and more careful tabnation of those be-
fore received, make complete change in fa-
vor of the Republican ticket in the state The
votes counted give Garfield 69,9O5, Hancock
81 ,027, Weaver 2,707. There is no possibility
OF the votes yet to be received changing the
result. though the majority will probably be
slightly reduced. 1t is definitely settled that
the Republicans have majority on JOINT hal
lot of from to 6, insuring the election of a Re-
publican Senator. There will be two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans in Congress
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

oH.scagssive STOCK Nr.rhe,.

(By Telegraph.l
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Hogs-keceipts 35, 600 head
shipments 4o0l head; market active and 10 lower
a packers are buying good quality: mixed packing
at 4oG4 90; light COCA 20; choice heavy A ~
"A 80.
Cattle-Recepts 1900 head: shipments 400 head
choice strong: good to choice at 1895 45 common
TO fair 00a4 4O
.heep-receipts 1000 head: market is unchanged;
fair to good 60a4 90: quality poor.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
CONNECTICUT.
27oo Plurality for Garfield

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 4-Official state
meat of votes give Garfield 275o plurality and
tiyield, Rep, for Governor, HOP majority.
The total Greenback vote is S47; Prohibition
412. Republican majority on joint ballot bal
lot in the Legislature 95. 1t is believed Gen.
Hawley will succeed Senator Eaton.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portinu.a Darl. Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND Nov. T.
Flour is steady and unchanged. Corn Gear LOTS
Yellow and High Mixed Ic higher; Sacked Bran
shade higher. Eggs scarce and higher at 22@23c
The foreign markets for Wheat and Corn are strong
and higher.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

Claimed to be Republican by 500 to
5000.
NEW YORK, Nov AT the Republican
headquarters this afternoon Senator Dorsey re-
ceived despatch from the State committee OF
California, which says the State is sure for
Garfield by from 500 to 5000, aud there is no
doubt about Oregon.
Pacheco Re-elected to Congress-The
Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. At is probable that
Pacheco. Rep, is reelected from the fourth
district. The Legislature is still in doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA

Another Democratic Congressman De-
feated.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Am the 14th Dis
trict Brennan (Rep) defeats Ryan, a Demo-
cratic loss.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
INDIANA,
Republican Gain in Woo co,,,+v

Republican Gain in vigo County.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4-The official vote of
Vigo county gives Garfield a plurality 4O7, a
Republican gain of las since the October cleo
ton.
Net Republican Gainsso Far of 321.
Fifty counties complete show Republican
malorities of 49, 413 and Democratic maiorities
OF l5,l99; Republican gains, 1892; Democratic
gains, 1871: net Republican gain, 321
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
OREGON.
State Republican bv 500.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 4 -Peturns from
Oregon so tar as received aid estimates from
other places nnreported make the Republican
majority 50O. The Republicans think there is
no possibility of its falling below 800.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
I'd EATIIs

In this city. Nov 3, Blanche Deblois youngest
daughter of Margaret ID. and A. Ii. Gilman, aged
10 years 1 months.
Funeral Service Saturday morning at l ! "a o'clk
at the house of grandfather Nathaniel Deering in
Deering. Burial private.l
In this city, Nov. A, infant son of 4Earlon C. and
Lizzie NJ. Preble.
In Ferry Village, Nov. 4, Capt. Benz, Henley, aged
10 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In West Buxton. Oct. 30, john Hill aged 30 years
5 moths.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

NOTICE.-For the past thirty three years
"CbNGaESS" Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. It has always been made pure AN
he lthy, and is to-day without rival.
ER SHADES Engli b Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and ALWAYS reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

Hancock's Majority 1O,OOO-Republican
Gain Congressman.
RALEIGH, Nov. 4.-Two-thirds of the State
give Jarvis Dem) for governor majority of
300. Same counties in 1876 gave Vance
Oem) for governor $500 majority Jarvis
majority is estimated at 5000. Hancock runs
ably 10000 maioriay, 7l35 less than Tilden's
majority. Returns from the LIST Congression nal
District indicate the election of Latham (Dem. J
Shakeford (Dem.) is elected in the Sd District:
All the other Congressman are Democratic
except III the I'd where Hubbs (Rep.) is elected.
The legislature is Democratic
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

Court to-day denied writs of certiorsri and
hsbeas corpus in The case of l. NJ Kallocb.
charged with murder. The case now goes
back to the lover court for dec ision on its
merits, =
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
MARRIAGES.

In Freeport. Nov. 3 bv Rev. P. B. Wing, Benja-
min W. Chandler and Miss Lucy A. Griffin, 10th of
Freeport.
In Alma. Oct. "a. Frank W. Tarr of Whitefeld
and Miss Mary f. Iibbetts of Alna
In Waldoboro, Oct. %, Gilman M. Standish and
Miss Lille Eugley
In Union. Oct 20, A. f. Williams, of Union and
Miss Laura Giles of st George.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Fire in Bristol.

DAMARIscoTTA, Nov. 5.-Wm. Fl. Fassett g
houses and stable in Bristol with large nor
tion of the contents of both including furn-
ture, hay, carriages, ETC., were burned TODAY.
Loss about $1,000. Insured $1l0O. Cause
unknown
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

RepubIlcan Delegate Elected,
SAN FRANCISCO, No7. 5.-The Republicans
in Washington Territory reelected Thomas I'll.
Brents to Congress,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
KAN SAS.
$1,000 RAp,lhlican MajC

01'OO0 r0ePuUIICdH MdJOIIGy.
TOPEKA, Oct At is estimated the Repub-
llcan majority IN Kansas is 81 900. The Legis-
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

Palermos 39bx OO@O 90 Butter.
ValenciaPcsse SO0aSo0 Creamery. 28a30
.P box Gilt Edge Vermont so
Lemons. Choice +" 22a2b
Messina a 00G4 so Good. .,....... 1S420
Palermos A 00aA 90, Store. .:....... 17a18
Nuts. Apples.
Peanuts Sweet Apples.l 5Na1 rs
Wilmington.1 60@i 20 Sour g "1o1 76
Virginia. L 50a1 SO Pippins. u al so
Tennessee: i 2oGl 80 Dried Western o9 61z
Castana, y 10. 10G11cl do Eastern. Ga 6A
Walnuts, " !29l4e Sugar.
Eilberts, " I2(014e Granuiated "a 9h
eSs1, 1otG14ci Extra Q ...... a S1S
Foreign Exports.
ANTWERP. Ship Wilna-67, $50 bush wheat,
1887 do rye
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By wstor conveyanee-lOoo bush Cornmeal 70 6
W. Trpa 81 Co.
Receipts OF hZainetCenral.
PORTLAND Nov. 4.
For Portland r27 miscellaneous merchaudiss:
for connecting roads, IA cars miscellaneous nisr
chandso
Esoston stock Market.
Sales of the Brokers Board, Nov. A.
First Call.
2 Boston Il Maine Railroad oad.............142
ITO Eastern Railroad. ......................... "a
90 ............ 40. .b30 D.. 33M
Second Board-First Call.
l Boston Il Maine Railroad. d..............., ,141M
Sales at Auction.
6S Franklin Company, Lewiston ......... .10334
Portland Saco & Portsmouth. .........107
! Boston 4 Maine Railroad ..,......,.,l4I
$1,000 Rockland. Me- City Us. 1891. ..........1O0
S2ooo Eastern Railroad 4h2s.. loo
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
VERMONT.
Garfleld's Maioritv o6 600

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov pos towns
give Garfield 70 ,4O9 plurality over Hancock.
Majority over all q, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
TRADE CIRCULAR,
w H0L. :: SAL:
AMID
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
OF PORTLAND, NE.

The following Trade Circular Is re-
specially presented by the undersigned,
representative Wholesale Dealers and
Manufacturers OF Portland, who desire
TO promote the general trade interests
of the City, aDd present a convenient
and reliable buyers guide, which can.
not fail to prove OF great interest to
Merchants and Manufacturers generally.
Now is the time TO take advantage OF
trade and manufactures, ana we con-
fldeatly invite the attention of both
purchasers and shippers to our excellent
facilities for securing stocks direct from
first hands, and for the prompt shipment
OF goods to any point desired, and to the
following list of Warehouses, as an in
dicatiOn Of the Importance to which the
Commercial and Manufacturing interests
OF the City have attained.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
MISSOURI.

A Loss OF Two Democratic Congress-
men.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Reports from the 10th
District say that Mansur Dem.) is defeated
by Burrows (Greenbacker.) In the 7th Dis
trict Rice (Rep. and Gr) is elected, Demo-
cratic loss; Sth District Van Horn (Repuhlican)
and Greer backer) IS re elected; in the 10th
District Burrows (Greenbacker is elected n
Democratic loss The remaining districts are
Democratic.