davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

Total ......... ,sGl22O],6 s3s4 Ssa0l0
Durjnapast 80 months the Loadvlle
mines hs9 ,aucsd SIS, 100000 ia bullion,
about ond Of which WA profit. There
is enc gold hiring district known as Gilpin
county, C(de, Of few miles in extent,
whose min nya been worked by in3ivi u.
ella for nlorhp q dozen vP8rs, with total
gold produkxceeding S38,OOO0Oo. The
annual out 0f these Gupin miaes is now
S2,625, 600. the mines about LeadrlIle
the Daily Ihtor saws: "rhe Robert y
Lee miae hS,u clearing from h.iy to one
hundred thoh dollars per month for over
u year. Thdn Silver tho rNo Stars md
twenty 9th minea clear from 0
few thousai up to fifty tdou-
sand dollsra month. Mot Of
the mines refji 20 ar5 continuous icins
aud will last nv wears. q those Of a
different class the following he ChrYso-
lite, that closrA old owners s. 600 in
gear, and then | S10O0,000 In ideuds
under tho comfy in six months; 1t then
cleared $3.50 00Ithreo months, which went
for buying prot. etc, it is aow paying,
Tho Little chieHsred its first and second
owners over q lion dollars in eighteen
months, and theaid under the coHpany
100000 in divids in seven months; the
little Pittsburg, Itch paid its first and
second owners 5000 in profits, and undsr
the company paih, S5O,OOO in dividends;
and the Robert Eee. whose output for
single month sold SSO1,494, and which
yielded Slls,5OO Jingle day and nearly
all profit"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

DERSONAL.-Charles II. Grcosh Will learn
4 news OF great Importance and value 70
hum by Immediately writing to mo Il: Fort
Worth. G. II. Rntieman.
Gllve'ton News ulesse copy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

NuYaCiAH AND BbEGEON-- nor.
L TON. OMco, "a argt national bank build
ing. Gosiosaoo, San Jaelntost near Leon
ard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

EOE sALE.--A large ttaAo building occu
Z pied by Works'ntablo on Elm street. FAC
ing College sircet, he purchaser to remove
the ssme Within ten days after purcnags.
Apply 10 Richard Cghn, GO7% M sin street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

mat runs Pullman Sleeping Car between
Fort scott, KansoH, and Quincy, III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

LNOE SALL-rw0nIy four Dusiness lots on
~ Elm 'Jreet, Aast Dallas, at Il ger t-r
& in, Cell OF once st Park Bros, ltra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

EOE sALE-l will sell cheap, or let for his
a beard to reliable party, . gentle family
morse; works double or single also good SD
ule morse. y - Watson, at office OF Thomp-
son, Schott & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

man, 706 Elm street. '' 81 70 D"u'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24
THIS is THE LINE
THIS is TIE LINE

That runs a Reclining Chair Car tneats fyee)
bttWeenel'edslia, NO, and 50. Louis, Mo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

EOa SALE-Owing to ~ hSslth oier Tor
sale tia Fulton Market Restaurant; good
stand and an necessary apparatus ior 60 M
uuetlng hist-class restaurant. N. NJ.
Saunders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

THIS Is THE LINE
That runs both Day Express end Night Tx
pr3se out Of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24
PERSONAL

DRGsONAL-lt this losels the 70 oflOhn
i George Amren or Mary scott, family ef
Alexander ScejL tram &noram Roxbufth-
shire, NcOtlsBd, Whey will pl0aSn send their
2 ddrcss 70 the ottos of his paper fer cousin
I'm New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

Bru'.. - '''0'lpu'nS ~ Lsg. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

NOR RENr-ihe upror portion oil brick
y tuildi over my store 1O2 Elm street,
corner Of POJdras 5 rect, Possession January
list. Apply 10 NJ W0ol,
EOK HEN1-ihe Beuu Ell hide house, In rcar
I Of John Potts grocery store, In front ui
Pacific depot, For particulars, inquire OF
John Brewing, 1857 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24
-I%y 90 XII .,s. -R G, , .Izi.a
City TaX-P Payers
Office OF Assessor AND C1LLECroR
Dalai. Texas, uap. Is, 1870,


All persons owning on having IN their peqes-
sion as agent OF another any personal property
on zeal estft to subject to municipal taxation,
ars required TO render the ssme at his oihoe
bstween the frat a OF January and the drst
day Of February, lsSl. All parties OWING
such property, or having 1t underecontrol ,
shah rdnUor itt of the zane, together with
It's cssh lue; AID who shall be repaired 10
make a6idayl 10 the iruta ard correctness of
the same. ANY one isili,S TO reaar aaid
exceeding
FEFTY DOLLARS ana COSTS
III merchants In ire city ere required within
the snme time IA furnish to the Asseser AVID
collector, ne his office, "A statement, vsriaed
By affidavit, Of such amount of all g0oda,
merchandlzs and wares owned, or kept On
h nd for sals by such meTch'n on the lrst
day OF January. Any morchRpt fsiliug to
comply with this recruitment shall be liable
as above previ4ei.
] Q. BO9EL,
Assessor Spd collector
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

Nov, / 1850. Jan. ], 70.
Gold colt bullion. .Sl5} So 500 f21S,3l0,l2i
silver cob bullion ljS,3209ll lO6,j13,SlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

n ANlED-Iosell0 or eXchan,e city prop
erty IN Denton, Te&al, Tor merchandise:
dry goods preferred. Also, wan'ed--to mud
9 good paying location fol- II physician, q regu-
iormRtlon,J. ", X, care Lock Box, No. 2SG,
Drntnn. rnEns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

NM ANTED-A man 20 do general work
w about house and garden, and tako care
OF horses Apply to Robar. Ogden, grocer
os Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24
TFENFY FI7R CENT CNLuMp.


M ANIED--A hoy ten to Aflsen vs,rs- al,
90 mske himself generally rslG,i
ai,9,o0l she huue. Ayuly 10 Csc +. Afford. t65
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

AT ANfhl)-lnfermRtioR Of n nan. A man
w nsmed Charles p, Densy, alias Charles
bendy, was lsN hssrd from wear Dallas, Tex
a., eva ~ bflieVos to be about there SSH, #
wing. lie identified to = csnsI, cradle GA ave
m Asbevl 10. Address w. i, Most,lth, COL
mmhta, S. O,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

1 80; do April 416,OOO at l 5o1461 STA do May,
$4,000 at | 4S1s@l 49l4: No White for March,
$4,000 at 464@1 a.. Rye is quiet at 96@9Sc
342 bush; receipts 1850 bush; shade stronger,
fairly active export demand: sales 256 900 bush
s,udng on at 5796oc No
at 577s a5814c; old do at Coo delivered; Western
Yellow at 59c; steamer March 551ac April 53s4 !;
No for March 56asc: April 5434 d55c; May 53c.
Oats-recepts A, i 80 bush; shade lower and dull;
sales 4S 600 bush; 461ac for No 3:4Gs4 do White;
474e y for No2; a3@4714c for do White 50aA for
No White; Mixed Western at 46d47Ac; White
Western at 479491ac; Mixed State at 471a(d4S1a;
White State at 49951c. Sugar strong and quiet;
fair tolgood refining quoted at prime ia
91s991sc; graduated at 91sc; powered at 9s4 c;
crushed 95s99A; Moiasess firm. Petroleum
fined at IA @7zs. TaIIow steady at 6ssa61h.
Pork dull and heavy; old mess on the spot quoted
at IL 759ll 81 1a sales 500 bbls at II 80. Cut
clear at Z 10; short clear at I so. Lard q shade
easier and moderately active; S75 ties prime steam
on spot at Z 70; $50 for March at 671a; 300 for
April at 6597 20; 1850 for May at 7OdD7 rs;
so city steam so; refined quoted s 90 for CONT
nent. Butter quiet and firm; State 20921c; Wes-
ter WesepG and esssd archngep State at 12
Freights to Liverpool steady; Wheat y steam 8.
CHICAGO March Flour nominal. Wheat is
steady and in fair demand; No2 Chicago Spring at
No 8 Chicago Spring 1O91 12; rejected So Corn
steady and in fair demand at ice for cash. 367sc
for April: Ale bid for May. Oats are steady at 31c
Rye steady Toe Barley easier Toe. Dressed Hogs
DC higher 9Oa4 92!s. Pork is active, firm and
higher at II 721a@11 rs for cash; IL 921sSQ11 95
for April. Lard fairly active and shade higher 10
az 1214 cash: 221a@7 % for April. Bulk Meats
stronger; shoulders at 10; short ribs so; short
at clear 10.
keceipts-6,5 500 bbls flour, 81, GOO bush wheat.
242, 900 bush corn, 80. 600 bush oats, $500 bush
rye, 10000 bush barley.
900 bbls flour, ~, 900 bush wheat,
$1,000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 2,7OO bush
rye, 5000 bush barley.
irregular but strong at 251a for March; l 25N
April. Corn is frmer but not quotably higher Oats
are Use higher Pork and Lard 21ac higher.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2.

check upon misconduct supplied by the pres
ont law until I shall see that better ones have
been provided
From the Parisian:" at is fashionable for
women in France to eat like Swiss and drink
like Pole. The fashion of heavy eating and
heavy drinking began in the cabinets particu-
hers in the reign of Louis Philippe. 1t COM
menced with the courtezan it has now pene-
trated the ancestral dining rooms of the Fau-
bourg Saint-Germain. The French women of
today eat enormously"
Queen Margherita of Italy is reported to be
in state of permanent depression, and unable
to lead in social mat ers. One of her ladies of
honor says that Rome is dull in consequence,
and that it is all the kings fault. "Why did
he ever" (the lady is brunette) "marryia
blonde princess? These blondes have no
spring-no recuperative force in them. If
they receive shock, or blow of destiny, they
become limp as bundle of old rags"
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
Boston Sugar Market.


NEW YORK Mch 1-Evening.
49, bbls dull and slightly in buyers favor with
out decided change; sales II 900 bbls; No 3 at
3 1904 rs; Superfne Western and State at OO6
5 40; extra Western and State at 5O05 SIS; good
to choice do at 9098 90; White Wheat western
extra at 85@6 so; fancy do at 6O@S 90; ex-
8 90; patent Minnesota extra at DOGS 90; choice
to double extra at 1908 76, including $50 bbls
for S. A; 900 bbs No at 8 1904 rs; 500 bbis Sn,
perine at 0095 40; TOO bbls low extra at 55tG
5 60; 5000 bbls Winter Wheat extra 656S 20: 4.
Southern -four unchanged; sales 100 bbls. rive
Flour is quiet and unchanged. Corn Meal steady:
Yellow Western at 5O93 10; Brandywine 8 so
bush; 1@lle better with fair export demand:
sales o. 600 bgsh including 21s 900 on spot;un.
l SO in store and afoat unraded White at 371
! 46; No 2 do 45;No White, 90 900 at 4eilS S
l 4714; No 2 Red for March, 224,0 at 1870
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
AFGHANISTAN.
he Future Settlement of Affairs

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The Times says it is pre-
mature at present to consider what the future
settlement of Afghanistan will be until Ghuzni
has been subdued. 1t will be imprudent to as
sumo that all prospect of further resistance is
at end nor until the military part of the under
taking is complete will it be practicable to de-
termine finally the character of the political
matters to be based thereon.
The Telegraph publishes the following note
in semi-oficial form: "Jt is not at present
probable that Herat and Leistan will come I'M
der Persian rule; it is untrue that Khelatt and
Cashmere will receive a portion of Afghan
territory it is untrue that England desires to
form Merv into protected state; Candahar
and Cabul may become capitals of indepen-
dent States, and levies may be raised among
the Hazaras, Kizilbashis and other well affect
ed tribes but all these future arrangements
are denendant ON circumstances
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
There is no change in the condition of the

There is no change in the condition of the
strike at Wareham, Mass.
A dispatch from Rome says the Vatican is
dissatisfied with the conduct of the Brazilian
Government and indisposed to approve the
ecclesastic proposed by the latter for the Bish-
opric OF Olnda. If the government persists it
is probable that diplomatic relations between
the Vatican and Brazil will be broken off.
The municipal election in the st. Thomas
dAquin quarter, Paris: Sunday, resulted in
Two services were held in Westminster Alb
hey yesterday in aid of the Irish relief fund !;
proceeds ELL.
The Vedomosti says the female Nihilist
agent, Vera Sassulitch, was arrested at the in
stance of Gen. Tropoff, her intended victim,
who recognized her at theatre.
The Supreme Court in the case of James NJ
Davis deputy collector, who was indicted for
murder and who claims the killing was done
in self defence while discharging his duty
being the case sent up from the United States
District Court of Tennessee on division of
opinion as to the propriety of removal of the
case from the State to the Federal court de-
cides that the case is removable to The Federal
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
WASHINGTON.
The West Virginia Jury Law

The WAIST VIRGINIA .II1rU T,Qy
xu.s,1,,,, NJ. T.. - S..
con AS tado' Nal oi,l; oi1 supreme
t;t .ouay ~ tne case wv !no consIit9
!lonaa.y u tne Jaw el Weso Virginia eAci9d-
~ So.Ireu GLtlzens ifon tne Jury, ~ was ae-
SiuG ~. ena1 wnen co9re! cit,1ea was trled LOT
nls nte unasr Inns acI ne II aenlea tne equal
plu ses.l =. tne Jaw sualan.eea uneer the
Io4r1eenth amenament 70 tne constitution.
IN case OF petltlon 1or mandamus 70 COM
Pei oudge nlYes OF tne Unlted otates Dlstrlct
Gou!e Oh Virginia 70 restore 10 me oIate au-
snotltes Two colored prisoners indlcted IN the
StaIe courts 1or murder ana taken py Judge
hlyes out OF possession OF the state ohclals
ana neid ior trial IN tne 1ederal court on the
GROUND OF discrimlnatlon on account Oh color
IN empaneinng tne jury, tne supreme Court
sna0 .,'t ~, aoso t ~ "
mandamus for the restaration of the nrisoners
to the state authorities must be eranted and
the Court SO orders.
mha c+or Moil sarrico
,.:.:.ss 49, ~. -. - a. co
Observation-Disclosures COMMITTEES on the Star Route
deeSc;ancv hill will he accommodated hv a raso.
im;oy Of cansnre mon the danartma1t for its
aIIeuad ertravaoant exnenditpre Of last YEARS.
annsonriation.
px,,+.,,r o,,+,.oa
a nauy orus0lAy Ou.iaseu.
WASHINGTON, Marcn friday night, MISS
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
MINOR KILOGRAMS,

In Cincinnati, Fred Salzer shot N. J. Hick-
man dead for ejecting him from his saloon Sat-
urday night. Salzer escaped.
Herr Zimmerman. member Of the German
and Prussian parliament, is dead.
Col. Isaac Parker, aid on Gen. Hancock's
staff during the war, died in New York yester-
day, aged So.
Thomas McGlynn, a United States soldier
lately discharged from Newport, attempted
suicide Sunday night by shooting himself in
the head and then cutting his throat.
Joseph Nickerson, director of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, and president
of the Pueblo and Arkansas Valley railroad,
died of apoplexy at Brewster, Mass, Saturday
evening. He was prominent in the manage
ment Of a number Of western roads.
The Peruvian ports of Ilo and Melando are
blockaded by Gillian squadron.
Steamer Para has sunk'two miles south of
Cape Sable in IA fathoms of water in an up
right position with topmasts visible.
The Virginia Legislature has repealed the
Moffatt bell punch system and has reinstated
the license system.
Brig Tubal Cain, Marseilles for St. Thomas,
is ashore, and has become total loss.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Blackinton Mills Strike.

Iao 6laCRluLOu Mills SCr1ko.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS, March LIT is un-
derstood that the weavers at the Blackinton
wooden mills will remain out until the compa-
ny allows the Is per cent for which they
struck. No discharges are yet known to have
occurred, and probably none will. The COM
pany is very reticent, refusing to give an opin-
ion or make statement, and many of the
operatives through fear dare not. At present
advices matters remain about the same as
when reported Saturday night. The narrow
loom weavers have gone to work on an in
crease OF per cent. Some of the spinners
are still out, also the spinners and carders.
The Strikes at New York.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The tailors and cut
tiers yesterday held meetings with view to
organize measures for advanced pay. The
furniture makers, on a strike, held meeting
yesterday, at which quite intlammatory speech-
es were made.
Strikes at Dayton, Ohio.
DAYTON, ONO March 1.-The carpenters in
Barney, Smith & Co.'s Car Works have struck
for an advance of Is cents per diem in wages.
The molders in the Stout Mills and Temples
Machine Shops are also out on demand for
an increase of 123 per cent. The two firms
employ 125 men. A compromise will be at
tempted.
Strikes in Pennsylvania.
READING, Pa, March 1.-The employees of
the Rolling mill of E. & G.. Brooks at Birds
boro, one of the most extensive iron works in
the State, are on a strike for higher wages.
The strike also includes the nail and plate mill.
An advance of 20 per cent. is demanded. Pud-
dlers at the same place has given two weeks
notice of their intention to strike unless high
er wages are paid
Strike on the Virginia Midland Railway.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March IA strike
took place to-day, among the hands in an ex-
tension of the Virginia Midland Railroad. 1t
commenced near Barboursville, about twenty
eight miles from here, and continued to Char
force of citizens and the arresting of about
twenty of the leaders About $780, all colored
men, engaged in the strike. They were armed
with picks, shovels, etc., and marched from
one section to another, forcing those at work to
strike.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
Strikes in PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW YORK.
Murderous Assault on Brooklyn Police
man.

Murderous Assault on a Brooklyn Police
man.
New York, Mar. IA gang of roughs beat
Officer James Stone in Brooklyn yesterday af-
ternoon while rescuing prisoner, so badly
that he is expected to die. The officer bravely
fought the whole gang, but was knocked down,
kicked by over 20 of the scoundrels, and his
skull smashed with his own club. Suisse
quently squad of police arrested dozen of
the murderers in Henry and Hicks street.
They belong to the Alderman Dunn gang.
Attempted Suicide.
Thomas McGlynn, United States soldier
lately discharged from Newport, attempted
suicide last night by shooting himself in the
head and then cutting his throat.
The Pacific Mails and the Pacific Rail-
roads.
The new contract between.the Pacific Mail
Company and the Pacific Railroads was signed
on Saturday, under it the subsidy to the former
company is increased considerably.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
DEATHS.

In this city, March l, Mrs. Lydia F. Ladd, wife of
Rev. A. S. Ladd. aged A years months.
announcement of funeral hercafter.l
In this city, March |. Geneva Estelle only daugh-
ter Of VIM. s. and Nancy A. Morse, aged years
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Brad
ford street. Burial private.]
In this city, March 1 of scarlet fever, Freddy
Gardner. youngest son Of Benjamin L. and Mary /.
Trickey, aged years months.
Funeral private.l
In Falmouth, March 1, VIM. G. Patrick, aged 76
years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 21a o'clock,
at his late residence.
In Oakland, CAL, Jan. 3, Mr.. Chas. L. Bugbee.
Feb. %, Mrs. Ellen R.. widow of the late Chas. L.
Bugbee and daughter of 7. G. Prince, of Cape Eli
zabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
The Tay Bridge Disaster

The Tay Bridge Disaster.
LONDON, Mar. 1.-At the inquiry into the
Tay bridge disaster Saturday several moulders
testified that the quality of the iron used for
ums were frequently of unequal thickness,
cracked and scabbed, and that cracks and
holes filled with putty and cement and painted
over were found.
The New Atlantic Gable,
LONDON, Mar. Ia Paris dispatch reports
that the manager of the French Atlantic cable
has issued circular to shareholders reporting
that the expenses of the line have not exceed
ed the estimates.
Proceedings in Parliament.
In the Lords the Irish relief bill was read
second time.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Yokohama Feb 26th, ship Haga. stoWn, Whit
MORE for Manila, to load for New York.
Sid FIN Calcutta Feb rs, barque William H Besse
Barker, Boston.
Ar at Havre Feb ~, ship Screamer, Cousins, New
Orleans.
Sid FIN Grimsby Feb "a, baIque Emma Crowell
Perry United States.
Sid FIN Cardiff Feb 81, ship Grecian, Dunbar, for
Kong Kong. I
Ar at Galway Feb II, ship Perm, Larrabee Lobos,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
MARRIAGES.

In Auburn, March 1, by Rev. j. Mariner, Herbert
B. Shurtleff of Portland and Miss Maria Mcguire of
East Machias.
In Winthrop, Feb IS, by Rev. David Church,
Edw A. Mason and Mrs. Emma f. Merrill both of
Winthrop.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

BOSTON, March 1.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter.we quote choice at 35@37c; fair to good
at 25@28c6ne lots of fall made New York and Ter-
mont dairy 25928c; winter made do 2O024c: and
common to good at 1S923c; choice Western held at
and 20925c for ladle market firm and prices we'll
sustained. f VIZ"
Cheese-quoted at 141s@15c for choice; 13a14c
firm. NV 10
Eggs are quoted at 16@161ac for Northern and
Eastern; Western 15c.
Potatoes-Northern and Eastern Rose at 6O106oo.
Profcs at 55c; jackson whites, Peerless and other
kinds at 4O@4Sc; firm with good demand,
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

NOTICE.-"Congress' is one of the Oldest and
largest selling baking powders in the United States
1t makes light doughnuts, dumplings biscuits cake
&C., &c. CONGRESS Yeast Powder and SHADES
Fair, 1873 Always reliable, and the ladies' fav-
Orite.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

EUROPE.

LONDON, March L. The French cable COM
pany will reduce the price of American tele-
grams 80 per cent below the existing rates.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
MARINE NEWS.

Steamer Goes Down in the Indian Ocean
Five Europeans and Fifty Nine Ma
tives Drowned
BOMBAY, Mar. 1.-The steamer from Vingoo-
la bound to Kurrache has foundered. Five Eu-
ropeans and SO natives were lost.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nUhAIIU OIAfLES,
Middle Street, junction of Free.
Prominent amid the
bargains of this great
Hosiery Sale is an i'm
mense lot of LADIES'
SEAMLESS GER
MAN HOSE, manu-.
featured at the great
Hosiery works of
"HENRICH SCHOP-
PER- - the most fa-
nous Stocking maker
in the world. This lot
we offer at 25 cts. a
pair. Another lot
from the same manu-.
facturer, but extra
fine, with silk clox,
so cts.
Several lots of Lad
les Fancy Colored
Hose, in stripes, solid
cOlOrs, silk embrOided
ankles, and parti-col-
Ors, at the lowest pos
sible prices.
One lot of Ladies'
very fine BIZ A OK
b A l. B r l G. G. A N
HOSE, with black,
white, and colOred silk
clOx. These goods
are very stylish.
Many styles of La
dies and Misses Fancy
Hose at 10 cts, IL 1-2
Cts, Is cts. and up
wards.
We are selling for a
short time, Ladies' ex-
ira length LACE TOP
Isle GLOVES, in
all sizes at 35c. These
are almost the identi-
cal Gloves that we
sold last season for
SO cts.
Ladies' fine grain
AIAyandnr Kid G1nvoc
g buttons) in the new
Spring Shades, price
S1.OO. Every pair is
warranted. Also an
excellent 3 button kid
glove for so cts.
Some of the styles of
these goods can be seen
in our large corner win
dow. Any of the goods
mentioned in this adver-
tisement will be sent free
of postage by mail upon
the receipt of price.
Ladies are invited to call
and examine these, and
any ofsour Goods.
H0RATIO STAPLES.
Middle Street, Junction of Free.
PORTLAND. ME
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02
NAME.
Sudden Death,

HARRINGTON, March 1.-Gen. G.. W. Clark,
of New Vineyard, "counted-in" commission
er, for many years Ia prominent Democratic
politician, dropped dead in the town house, to-
daY
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-02

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
March 2, l AN
For New England.
Indications-Higoer barometer, stationary or
lower temperature, winds mostly westerly and
clear, fair weather.