davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-29

speed. The Stewards OF the Central Circuit have
BUr yet arranged their program, and 1t Is possl-
BILE that they may bar St. Julien In the free-for-
all, in which case they will be compelled, in JUS
tice, to pay him for an exhibition Santa Claus,
ST. Julien's stable companion, is also placed in
the free-for-ail by reason Of his record Of Els,
and Of course both Of them could not start- As
matter Of fact, 1t is not certain that either Of
these horses will come East, and, If they do,
very few Associations will be Willing to give St
Julien the 81, l,5o0 his driver demands as the
price of the horses appearance without sttpu~
ladon that three heats to average better than
2:1s shall he to1ted, and one Of them to be in
.:15 or better
In the other classes the alteration In the rules
has caused great changes in the fields of horses
that will bo likely to take part It lets Col
Lewis, Slow Go, and Nutwood into the e:19 class;
Hannis and Trinkct into the e:o0 class: Amy,
Fanny Robinson. Mazo-Manie, Moose. Chance.
Charley Ford, Driver, Ida Bnssett, and Orange
Girl into the 2:21 class: Hn1nbletnniAn MAnlbri-
no, Hambriuo. Abbotsford, and Rose of Wash
caes5nua ss"n nEa M &c wooey, s1 Deeepion,
Wright, Elsie Good, Jersey. Boy. Mattie, Scot
lind, Sheridan, and viii Cody into tho 2:s5 class;
Belle H., Clifton Boy, Gloster, Jewctt, Lucy,
Brigadicr, Harry Gilbert and Maj Lord into the
e:::..i class; Dick Taylor, Lucy Fleming. Monarch
patch. and Blondine into the 2:a25 elass: Levin
Ski, Red Line. Annette, Dream, Fred Douglass,
Myrtle, Lady Groesbeck+ William a., and stein
way into tho e:s5 class; Argunaut, Ashland Pet.
1ig Fellow. Charley Green Constes; M:ces Green
Hanbietonian, Mambrino Boy, Redwood, Rose
Medium, Wcsrdeld, Little Fred. HeEs'd- and
Gilhrcth Knox into the s:2' class: bestrace,
Daeiana Judge Trnsnhnll, and Boston into tie the
Ward. Tu1nnr71ck, .AIdine, and b. Monroe into
the s;es class: and Dutchess Boy. paeiat !; :.
taiIl, Romance. and Parrot into the 2::1 class.
In making up the classes which follow, only
those horses which are liable to stnrt have been
included, and quite number Of these will not
be seen ut the larger meetings. Col. Lewis
Graves. and Nutwood. of the free-for-an flyers,
are in California, and wiz stay there: r. Cozette
the mark required, and wilt probably contne
themselves to the smaller meetings. The smel
may be said Of Amy, Mazo-Manle. Ge1.- Garfield
Indianapolis Richard, and Scott's Thomas in the
2:2l class; Silvers1des and Jennie HotoI; IN the
a:3 clnss; Dictator, Decepuon, Scotland Sheri-
dan, VIII Cody and ocea"a ,f;et Ghcf t. IT. fhe - -
Tommy Gates, Ncome, G. 7. Pilot, and Big Soap
in the 2::224 class
FJytn {,x. fzt1
, 1880-02-29

-, ,.1 . 4h. ,1aa,+ oo.1aeza aco,s.loa
in the country, VII hola Inels a. an1 4ha G1and na1
Pacific @ s1s Hotel 1T Roat Club will give banquet
tq the Executive BoaId q sne 81 tha
Palmer House Saturday evening: gaa hu +ho
Arrangements are oe4s 4eo 'sa1 Second ~ Re@i, nt,
officers and members OF lne ,nt oecunu nefa, ~ r.
n1ent to maze tnelr annual aqeb - - one n
given at the sherman ve Moqs1 n III, he
Ct tne nness alsal'S e'o' p'@A'A1'eS''~@ - -
The Ad Lbltum 4aD cqa9so mes On m N1loaY snnt Sye
Curtis streel o,,,,.o oor,ar NJ ca1nmet
MIS-. a. ia = T,unnfv.fonrth T1n stTset gave re.
ception to the !aaies o. e Mhn@sdnv Htn1ssHG
ance Unions OF 1ne CITY oli 1nu1soaS'
PERSONAL.
Miss n. T.. Rapp leaves ior New a,.. LIN e1AS
evening, to be absent anoukhwo TeehSf i.,;a =
Miss Kate Lowry, OF Eond uu na11 H. t1Ss a[,,as -
spenoing 1eW Weeh2 .ss - o., sT ;r;a :vanNe
Of Mrs: G: D. Stone, lA5o Ffalrfe a'en1 fe ,nd
Mr.: Arthur BaTnaaIn, wss +,a nls rast Mtio uea! |
Mrs. Ira Brown, iett curing tns & Pas' q ,e;a TeSs
for two months so1oufn on tne -" 'onn
River, Florida ,,;,,;o hoa ro+,,rnad from
Indianapolis. ,o.+
DR.. A. Reeves Jackson returned 1oln1 iass
evening from the East, where ne mas oeen
attending the funeral OF MS son.
Miss Ada Woodward, OF warren TEL aeenoe, ", ~
tended visit. -.
Miss Hattie r. Dorr Is visiting 1r1enos as
Madison, Wis. e..
Mr.. Potter Palmer and family Will sail lof
Europe in May. - +, ,,,a ~otrrnoa
from an extended trip in the South. -o,a
Mr.. and Mrs Octay1us Badger have gone
to Louisville to reside for the present. iney M
departed last Friday night, accompanies Gy
for few weeks. a..
Mr.. Clarence Paul, local editor OF the
Springfield Journal, was in Chicago last
week attending the political conference.
The Misses Cnllom, of Springfield, have re-
tarried in Chicago few days last week
while en- route for home.
EVANSTON.
A large company attended the Ieap-year
party at the residence Of Mr.. G: S. Burdsal IN
South Evanston Thursday. The ladies' TOOK
as consequence the affair wa9 well cor
Quoted. The company. met at A1r. Burd-
saVs, whence they adjourned to the hall,
where dancing formed the chief feat
ure Of the evening. An elegant sup
furnished the music. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Bnrdsal, Ar. and
Mrs. Fred Rurdsal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. n: c. Breed, Mr. and
Mrs. McClary, Col. and Mrs. Payne, Mr; and
Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. J. 81. Seeley, Mrs.
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, May,
Hampstead, Bell Mcdonald, Hettie and Josie
Gibbs May Westlake Ed Griftin Men1y and
e. Adams. William Kirke.
The wedding of Miss Libbie Macarthur and
Mr. Robert W. Porter Of Chicago is an
nounced to take place March 5.
, 1880-02-29

&'f'e'1e Io77tSEWsue14le UJ 1HE CHIEdto 1T7buNK
WASHIsGTON, Feb. 21-The Washington As
soetatfon has finally decided to give trptting
meeting, commencing May 81 and continuing,
four days It had been previously determined
TO give an earlier meeting in conjunction with
those at Philadelphia, hut this was found to be
lmpracticahle- Att meeting of the Directors
OF the National Fair-Ground track, held recent
". the persons interested in giving trorting
meeting were present, und presented their side
OF the case 4 discussion of the matter ensued,
and an interview with Mai. Ferguson, OF Balti-
more, who is Secretary Of the: running meeting
, 1880-02-29

The action OF the Turf Congress in doing
away with fract1ons IF seconds in the records Of
horsss SO far as there being bur is concerned
has worked some very important changes III
the different classes for which purses will be Of
feird this season, and brings into the same race
1nany horses who would otherwise be separated.
For .hc benefit Of both track managers and
horsemcn I51E TNIBusE has prepared tables
showing the horses eligible to each class this
season. 1t will be seen that, as rule, the
odd classes will fill best. and it Is
probable that ali tho larger Associa-
tions will give a program about as follows:
Free-for-all :l9 class 2:s1 class, 2:3 class. 2s
class. :7 class s:2' class, 1881 class, and free
tor-au pacing race. There is also some talk OF
giving purse for PAGERS that have never beaten
2:3o. and it is also probable that St Julien will
bo given q special purse for an exhibition OF
, 1880-02-29
UNTIL WE MEET.

Good-by, but not Farewell. Tho for while
Our paths shall lie apart. the day is.ncar
When once again, with warm and tender clasp,
Our hands shall meet II, greeting Just es dear
As e'er we knew in other days, that now
Have nothing left but Memory's magic spell.
Tho duty calls thee amid other scenes
Tho seas divide us, speak no FAREWELL:
But shall count the hours that come and 70,
The nights that will *, lone and dreary be,
Until the dawn Of thai long -foolsci-f0r day
That brings thee back to happiness and me.
Wilt thou be constant? Cans't thou promise
that?
Or, woman-uke. wilt thou, meath fatrer Skies
Forget the pain 1f moments such us these
The Light that lives in far-oH watching eyes?
I ask no vows Of constancy; would
Not bind thee By i pledge that might grow cold.
Go-so where duty bcckons thee; but, when
Thou colnest, come to me rs thou cam st of old.
THE NAPLES OWEN NJ. WILSON.
, 1880-02-29
Wilt thor, be constant? Cans't thou promise


COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 2S.-John II. Martin, a
patient in the asylum for the insane in this
city, vino committed suicide few days ago,
cutting his throat with glass, carries 5000
policy on his life in a New York insurance
ctolupany. This. will probably again raise
me mucll-dlsputed question OF law as to
whether all insane man forfeits his insurance
By suiciding.
, 1880-02-29
NEW YORK NOTES.


Speesot eo7rspoaafnee o. 1"e t"teaoo iTtofins-
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Comparatively few trot-
ters have wiptercd here, most OF them having
spent the pust three mouths In the country: but
~1e ~ 1-....e .a..s-N -. -s 49,, -..s..s
no" tney are beginning 10 return ana receive
regular jogging, preparatory to the strong work
necessary to tit them for Il campaign.
THE nr,,c,nst ron,f. of conversntion amona
Lug Pin.s.pa. toPe ~ e'n' e.s'1oA ".A4o4o ~, ,
tsrtncn lately hats been the announcement that
Darby, tha little brown getding that won I'LL his
rnccs last season, with the execution OF two and
.h+e;.d r+,rt,,. h.,., ,oo,-1 r s, ir,x hae h.o,,
.o -. ~ r. aa
1hkeA 1fou Dau MAce > slapse ny Aas o"neIt
Mr.. Thomas a. Wallace: and placed in
the hands Of Jimmy Dustin, who will
drive him next season. The reason
~ - ot,n.,o. ts .r+ dof,It,.- ,,o,~, h,,t .hot
" tne cuauSe - no% o!ai't1u, Auo"4', ~ MaI
Dustin VIII be as snccessIu 1h1s year WIN Darov
as Mace was in 1871, very few Of the best posted
<,nos ,>u,,a,,a Rut Marc will hoyts nc laclk If
49,. s.t, ana +a+ w. ,r,t, t,r,,.,
lotses 10 cAmpa1eH "lIo, auo t4'at ne VIII pi1ns
hume q fair share of the money there Is little
dnubtu called on the veteran ut the Excelsior
e,.h,,.1 -, 1,.,.s,r,,. ona f-,,r, hi-, 1oornod
e1io'ss, on o1o1o"as, a.4u tton. n ne., tea4
that mis- string WIN be rs 1o!io"s: HOPEFUL
2:Hx; Moonlight, 2:l8A; Tommy Gates, the
, 1880-02-29

They yield: that is, all eruptive complaints do,
to Glenn's Sulphur Soup.
, 1880-02-29

ho-a was had. The fact WAS then discovered
that the Association has pledged the use Of the
track to the running horses from March Is until
the meeting is over, go that trotting meeting
c,nnot he held during that time The trottlng-
horse men were told that If they would VIII, D.
The running meeting the Association would
give them full swing next full, and also in the
Spring Of 1851. So it was resolved to change tho
dnte rs above suited. The program has not been
fully arranged, but will include classes from 2:5o
49, ~ hna,ov 9.S0 j. c.
, 1880-02-29

thinks, and thapks 1o ond utpe aver thanks. Yours
very truly. ~ @'''A''' HESaY len r ". LosGrE11ow.
On the reverse side of this letter Of ac-
knnw1edrment was s't The fo1Inwing stanza Sc
4ectea !. a., ny & MI: Longfellow: ,,+. ,,,.,,
1fghe ghs sna BE- that led wtf 3be dnc
Shall fold ti,eir 81 tents e ike ed The ca Arabs,
And as silently stoai away .
Feb. 20, 1880. HENRY W. LoNGrELLow.
a be sns an e agG gpeifs s e enoyen
that is insnireii hv n ten,nting collation.. The
event was q thoron civ enjoyable one, and,
SO FIR rs known "a tl,t. only. important
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
Report Of the Conference Committee on
the Census Bill
POLITICAL.
Convention of Workiugmen.

Convention Of Workingmen.
Boston, April ga convention of working
men was held today to consider what political
and other action is necessary for their inter
est. A permanent organization was effected.
Resolutions were adopted urging that congress
sional representatives support Wright's bill,
aiding settlers on public, censuring the Judge
who sentenced Kearney, opposing biennial
state elections, and calling for a reduction in
the hours of labor, &c.
The Rhode Island Election.
PROVIDENCE, April 8.-Complete returns
give Littlefield (Rep.) 10,098; Kimbill Dem.)
1899; Howard (Prohib.) 5,062.
Oregon Democratic Convention.
PORTLAND. Or, Abril S.-The State Demo-
GRAFT convention to-day nominated district at
torneys and judges only. The platform
favors uniform taxation; equal protec-
ton to capital and labor; maintenance
of public schools; free election without
interference by military; censur the President
Jor vetoing the Chinese bill; declares the re-
cent decisions of the Supreme Court in relation
to the election laws as favoring the Republic
can party; opposition to a protective tariff, and
denouncing the third term movements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
NEW YORK.
Mvsterious Snicida in O. uosnital

Mysterious Suicide in Hospital.
New YORK, April S.-George M. Jones, who
called himself Boston merchant, shot him
self through the heart this morning in St. Vim
cents hospital, and expired instantly He was
private patient, and apparently man of cul-
ture and means. Early yesterday morning he
was found on the street suffering from brok-
en- leg. He stated that he had been assaulted
and robbed of all his money and gold watch
worth $175. He said he came to the city to
go to Europe on the steamer Canada that left
yesterday. The hospital people at his request
had his baggage and ticket which were on the
steamer returned upon his arriving at the hos
pltal. No weapon was found upon him. When
he had recovered his senses fully he was per-
mitted to handle his valise and its contents.
Among them was loaded pistol. During the
temporary absence of the nurse muffied re-
port of pistol was heard and Jones was found
shot through the heart. No notes of explana-
ton and nothing whatever to indicate his bust
ness in Boston was found on his person or his
baggage, but upon search his clothing was
found to be marked Smith instead of Jones.
The letters Cd. D. S." were found on his lin
en-. A number of blank checks in his valise
were dated Philadelphia From word
dropped by him it is surmised that at one time
he had been lieutenant or engineer in the
navy, and in his valise was found picture of
himself in a lieutenant's uniform. Beyond
these facts nothing is know about the man or
his motive for suicide.
:, The Tramps.
New York, April 9-At 1 O'Clock this
morning Hart had made 4O5 miles, Dobler
o9l, Pegram 1872, Howard 375.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
EUROPE.

Dublin Tories to Contest the Seat of a
Liberal in Parliament.
DUBLIN, April 8.-The Dublin Tories intend
to attempt to unseat DIR. Lyons, Liberal, elect
ed for Dublin city, on the ground that he is
disqualified by holding the Office of visiting
physician to the house of industry hospital,
the salary for which is included in the esti-
mates of the House of Commons.
Foreign Notes.
The st. Petersburg Herald announces that
Russia is absut to despatch five large war YES
sells to Chinese waters for the protection of
Russia's interests.
A despatch from Dublin to the London News
says that neither Davitt, Daily Killen nor
Brennan, the Irish agitators indicted for sedi-
ton, are likely to be returned to Parliament.
Neither was ever seriously proposed as candi-
date.
A Berlin correspondent of the London
Times commenting on Bismarck's resignation,
says the Chancellor seems to have formed and
intimated his resolution to the Emperor with
great secrecy.
Eighteen hundred men of the South Helton
and Murton colleries in Durham England,
have struck.
The gunboat Enterprise sailed from Gibral-
tar March 18th, for Tangier, Morocco and
Hampton Roads.
Parnell will resign his seat for Cork and run
for Meath. The net Liberal gain is So seats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The strike on contract Is of the Canada
Pacific railroad in Manitoba still continues,
and work is suspended
The body of female infant with its hands
and feet tied, was found in the river at Law
renee, Mass, yesterday. The body of Torrance
McCance, who has been missing two months
was also found in the river.
Edgar P. Holm of San Francisco, shot his
wife in the breast and then fred bullet into
his own head. He may recover.
Benedict & Burnham's watch factory at
Waterbury, Ct, was damaged by fire yester-
day $4,000; insurance SAG, 600.
A Sioux City despatch says about half the
business portion of Alta station on the Illinois
Central railroad, was burned Wednesday. The
loss on Is buildings is $4,000.
The cemetery at Papineauville, Canada,
from which eight bodies were stolen during
the past week will be watched by committee,
and it is proposed to lynch the resurrectionists
when captured.
In San Francisco Dennis Kearney's case
came up yesterday and was continued to Sat-
urday.
The New York Post says corner in opium
has been secured and heavy advance in the
price may be expected.
Two men were fatally injured and three Sc
riously, by an explosion of gas in the Preston
colliery at Pottsville, Pa, yesterday.
Fast Day was quietly observed in Boston and
elsewhere in the state yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
XLVIth CONGRESSES Session.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 8.
The House joint resolution to lend flags to
Good Templars encampment in Chicago in
August, 1880, was passed.
The Ute bill was taken up.
Mr.. Dawes withdrew his amendment to the
Ute bill and also withdrew his amendment
devoting $4,000 payable to the Utes to the
industrial education of young Utes and sub
stituted an amendment authorizing the Presi-
dent to appropriate $4,000 of the money for
education OF such youth of both sexes as may
be best qualified to become proficient in prac-
tlcal industries and pursuits necessary for
their self support Mr.. Dawes spoke in favor
OF this amendment.
o. After long debate and without action the
HOUSE.
The House went into committee of the whole
upon the army appropriation BILL the pending
question being upon point of order raised
against an amendment prohibiting any of the
appropriations to be used for subsistence euuip-
ment, transportation or compensation of any
portion OF the army used as police force to
within any State.
Mr. Keller argued in support Of his point of
order.
Mr. Frye hoped that no Republican at any
rate would admit that if the amendment did
the Presidents power.
After considerable debate the chair over
ruled Refers point of order. Conger ap-
pealed from the decision, but the House sus-
tanned the chair.
A discussion ensued as to whether any agree
ment had been made to allow general debate
on the amendment.
Mr.. Frye intimated that the Republicans in
tended to have debate.
MIR. Hawley (Rep.) stated that had he not
understood there was such an agreement he
would have contended for larger general de-
bate. 81 cannot understand said he ad-
dressing the Democratic side, "why you want
to run away from this battle field. Where are
your plumed knights of Navarro? You seek
to run from this field; what is the matter with
your"
Mr.. Sparks Dem) stated that he had dis
tinctly objected to any agreement as to gen.
eral debate, but be was willing to allow reas-
enable time. If any man on his side of the
House desired to discuss the question he sug-
gested he be shot. on the spot.
Mr.. Clymer dem. S"That is the usual man
ner in which you dispose of persons who dis
cuss questions politically"
Mr.. Atkins Dem.) said as he understood it,
there had been an agreement, and he moved
that when the House next went into COM
mittee fof the whole general debate be linn
tied to four hours.
Pending action the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09

The Machias Union devotes column to
showing why Machias should have nation
al bank. The Union seems to think it the
one thing necessary to make the town one
Of the most favored spots on earth. Last
summer it was calling bankers robbers and
bloats and thieves and suckers and oppress-
ors Of the people and almost everything else
that is disreputable and bad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09

The New York Post tells Senator Hill
that his reputation is in great danger, and
unless he takes immediate steps to demon
strate judicially that the charges made
against him by the Raymond woman are
false the country win believe that his re-
tirement to private life will add to the char
acter and dignity of the United States Sem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
DEATHS.
In Falmouth, April 8, Leonard Merrill. aged IT

years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at Q O'Clock.
ln West Falmouth, April 7, Mrs. Esther Merrill,
months.
On Chebeague Island, Apl. 7, Mrs. Lydia, widow
Ct Charles Hin, and daughter Of the late Ambrose
In Gorham, March 20, Hattie E.. aged IA wears 10
months; April 5, Leslie F., aged years 6 months
children of Asa and the late Harriet O. Libby.
72 years months. ~ee
Mr.. Chapman's remains will be brought to Ever
green Cemetery for interment. Funeral service will
be held in LIST Congl Church, Bethel, this Friday
at P. NJ Also, in this city, at the residence Of
c. c. Chapman, ESQ.,, on Saturday next, at 2h PM
so years. "e0N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
Boston Sugar Market.
California Mining stocks.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

(By Telegraph)
CHICAGO, April 8.-Hogs--keceipts II 900 head;
shipments {, 800 head; market moderately active,
but 5@10c lower; packers doing little; mixed pack
ing at 4 2094 40; choice heavy at 5O@4 70; light
A 3O@4 80.
Cattle Receipts 42O0 head; shipments 1900 head;
market more active; shipping at OO@5 80, chiefly
at 5O44 70; butchers stronger 2 2O@4 90; stock
ers and feeders at 2 8O@4 10.
Sheep-receipts 1900 head; shipments 14OO head;
market fairly active and 3s higher; common to me-
dunn 50@5 80; good to choice 9O@6 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09

The Argus wants to know what in reason
forbids the appointment of census supervi-
sors from both political parties. The answer
is plain. The bad reputation of Democrats
as counters. If the business of a supervisor
was to count out the population it would be
eminently fit that all of them should be
Democrats,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09

Mr.. W. E. CHANDLER thus notices some
OF the peculiarities of Massachusetts Repnb-
hcans: ga handful of Young Republicans
with gray hairs voted that neither Grant nor
Blaine were fit to be President by vote of
"a to %. Two more sensible old boys would
have made the vote declare they were fit!
Upat Athol the caucus instructed their dele
gates to vote for George William Curtis and
Professor Seelye for delegates to Chicago.
Mr.. Curtis does not live in the State and
Professor Seelye spoke, labored and voted lat
the most critical moment of the Preslden-
tial fight to make Tilden President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09

THE Boston Herald reports Mr.. Tilden as
saying that he doesn't care continental
penny for either politics or politicians"
and that he is going to withdraw from the
Presidential contest. He must have had an
attack of melancholy and been expecting
death when the Herald correspondent inter-
viewed him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09

-, Two engines while pulling a freight train on
from the track yesterday near Denver, and
went down an embankment, five freight cars
piling upon them. One engineer was killed.
Intelligence from the Black Hills indicate
that Patrick Ridden of Acton, Mass has been
foully murdered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
MARINE NEWS.

Safe Arrival Of an Overdue Vessel.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Sch. Manser,
P. Cakes master, Portland for Philadelphia,
which was reported overdue, arrived on the
9Th.
LONDON, April Ship Northern Empire
from New Orleans to Liverpool with cotton,
foundered at sea. Eight of the crew were
landed here, and IA are still missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-09
ILLINOIS,.

Disastrous Firelat Dixon-Two Men Killed
Loss 100000.
DIXON, ILL.,, April ga disastrous fire broke
out in Thompson & Co.'S mill about g. M.
& Underwood's mill, Eells b Cos fax mill
and several minor buildings Loss $500, 900 ;one.
third insured. Ezra Becker and William
Scham were killed and six others badly in
jured.