davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-11
FEMALE spECUIATORs,

THE LADIES' ExCUANnE-AN INTERESTING AD-
nlTION TO 0AMNLEItsF ALLEY.
Tic disposition among tho weaker sex to spco-
nlatc In whcnt hns mot With additional cncour-
ngcmcnt Of Into. The fair tr1lt,crs wcrc former
" wont 10 rendezvous In the cutlery Of tho 1oarl
Of Trltlc, whcre from thnt lofty pinnacle thcy
gazcd etnlltngly and scrrncly Oh tho Ilw-to-hNrn
contest going OIL bclnw. md ngtlrel their gums
or thor losses OIL their cutrs. BESIDES thrso
scnt-nctivo participants In tho business, there
were, Of course, those who spcon!nted from afnr
through brokers'. but this is m nge Of inyet~
ton mud Improvement, telephones md
WIS supplied when, eomo fow weeks
N!lss Meh Co.. as S!ss'"s NJ ha, py a!e e opens a
Washington streot-"ttlko tho clovutor and
lrow tu tho now tr1,diny Locality most OF thoan
hw En @ as s taS FSs liz s SssF En he
cltiiKp 1uinped into f!vor ut etlce 4 neatly md
comfortably furnished rnom. vel! wurincd mid
toeponc, surpasse sapes III" he Risry IL ia % cst
no longer, possible. tho rifles aternly shutting
Sex. Tho toluI'hnnc, It WIS found, cotltlrctcd
street sna Bsr oi Fs aley, Whoro q d Il i"nd ssi
l3nntl. up III the ladc8' parl0r, tho Atest
9uotutlons, Uttered, through sill another soureo.
from tho l'nnrl room. The rules md tho man
tho system III vogue In tho hl,ekot-shOps, tho
profits 70 the Exchange eom!,,s from Tho usual
nne,e eighth Of cent commission Oh ~ trades.
ln short. tho now oxcslnnge WaB Email pltter1t
OF the E!etier-olass blickut-shop, with tho yery
noticeable difference that itB ;.
PsTlspNA wKtlE ALL LADIES.
So far rs heart, e. eyerythink hns gong on
haso Men R!ins and corresponding lossea but
soi!rctl-o1 tS, wore, Wlle. representative OF The
hOIf hJye
prevailing. Thu ,uttendnnco WIS light md i1 ths
S tfex tho @ ii1a i'e1SsSE Sss 5 Ss1 eyy s o sss ssas
1t. Airs. lio1ld, WHOM not working tho telephone,
md oalllns In luaIness-llke tuncs "'IIoiio,
1T Tho btlckrt-stDp end Of Tim cirt,,It, ttI1 tic
rep1rtur iltlw s1lo n e. or hH and sv. u,.itle to
opGi! tho ExchnnKe. how they wrIo Xut ting Asong,
even greater lnvelinnss for tho future. D,rInE
her ocelsion,l tclephunic lnrra,,tlEc With tho
gcntlo nun detnw tho repurter hul IN l4tlu,ltnbc
opportunity 10 Kttlncn nrtt1fH1 tho clxy llttlV
room nnt mike mental observations euDicrftnE
lts ,Micnpans' There we're ol4ht of thcn', hi.
ciHo'E SsHd Mrs h"na ' hcs.lf, ylg nun
sprf,tal,ra a'd little gtrl, who inlpIearel to bo
ahG laughter Of one Of them liaa thore bev.i
tho chance ylsltnr wot,ld huvo Jumped Il, ihc
G1ncltlstnn t.Mt he hnd stumbled ncrpss nj In
tho ,iinn,tt elcuu!ntnrs wcrc plying tho needle,
thlr.l WIN deep III THO mysteries .r crchcttnK,
while TWO ,,,nr'. Of tho speculatlnE sstorhUNi
0thor. md entnlly slzing nP" tho cst, qtlnii-
y. nge. and styio ct garments which .ieo-
@ t%tin9 k Hetwes @ 'PRe'ea e utsa,lfty III hesf sf
Mi4lMK 70 bis other accomplishments that Of
AZ 10 tho !!ttln thing nut 3nt il, hor tee.la.
ltcsp nf r!,a1k n1ld sumo u.lllsc'l stuco on tho
hlaskbm!r,! afforded i,er ample amusement. Thu
, 1880-02-11

:, Mlchaol Sullyan, omPloy9ti q s"!th Vallejo,
so1lgor Coaches, h,ts u wonderfully tntellrcnt
.itW which Is called Mickey. Thu anyn,Nl, says
thG ValluIt, Ch1Dnftle. hccamo the property 0f
drown Him. 1t botng rury warnl t!ny, he callei
% tlo counter while ho q,seiiche,l hts Thirst.
tho giass Oh tho counter. partly illc Wild boor,
The little dog crawled Ii w i, and Tapped the
gono, Another Elass wus disposed OF in tho
same matltlrr. Mike then chLuHod bls mind
about drowning tho pup. and has kept him in.
, 1880-02-11

Thoro ia to bc dinner, with Chinese ttcliractes
mtsHrmnF'tnE ,,.H1n o tho san.o 'nanl ,lil With
md ,nthor American Institutions. nrt
ntter the good things hive lnct, tlIsl'ntct, Ct
n7l.playing SM,l Nye cx.iti",il, ind ist othert
forma Of 1ol!aty md .cnjnyrncnt. Tho unly
trouble is TINT whom the ChInnnnn IL nskctl
whrrn tho entertainment r. To como Nff, his fntU
ltrEhtuns up with An All hin stntlc, and he claims
that hc uueS INT knew anything further nhout II,
with III cxrreaaon Df fnllocGt,tc that Ia nlust as
tho full tN.rt!el'nrs, hut. httu9 given to uacls-
stvnncts b. frana !Hrnratru 80 as to 1'rcc!,,t!u
inc n'ssll'tt. t,rcsGf,co q Muwstnrr tnH1l. This
lMtttilot will wfntl Up thu New Fcur cujOyllcnts
Of Chtcag0's Chinese rnplllNtl0tl.
, 1880-02-11
ANOTHER MILITIA COMPANY.

HpFe1a9 U1tpdtth 10 The Chicago 4f1bHne.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-A now miliua
company has Just been organized at IlobIn-
son, Crawford County, md designated Com
pany ., Seventeenth Battalion. Its officers
hum Cantrnll, Captain; 1senininfn B. Lon
genccker,. First Lieutenant; Andrew 11ulsc,
Second LlDutenAnt.
, 1880-02-11

"Ihoy mot by c3,nilcu ut Dnwgon'e elegant
candy and cigar starc, I'll Htnto street,
, 1880-02-11
LOCAL METEOROLOGY,
Importance of the SCIENCE to the
Community at Large.
Differences In Health Caused by
Changes In the Barometer.
An Electric Atmosphere tho Cause OF
Chicago Actlrlty.

tr,nr a,,,,,a ,,ral,,nt,an, ,,.,.,,,o.s Wv H.
r,,,,ti,o t",,, liz ,,rns,,;,,t a,,mo,,,., ,.u o
ani"nttf,, t,,,to ~ .in ..,.o,t,,.,. ,tsa,. WV
"r ,.on, S1.,ta"rai'n. - ~, , t.",.,,,
ro,,,.rs ~, ,tnt r,,efar i.'tr"a.,,s,. ,,,.t
f'rnf 11.,,,s.,, ,'f..sn,, ~. ~ :., ""nI.e..
toot NJ ,,,,t,nr',,rr, -. a,,o ,r x.a.I ,.,,.,
- s,ntot,. ,,,o,,n .'.o, s ~ t,,o sas .s'.
a.,,, ~ M ...!n.,,, III; ~ ~ pss.nt a"S "
~ t%o s ~, IT,, Nv '5 ~, ss ~ W selee m ~
~ tug matter o1 local nlctcofoloey, lie WASN'T
OF particular study. After some general re-
,u,rta ~, t1,o s,,hoo, ~ IN ot,,,,a,,I,as ~,
tI,n ,,,urittos - ~ .ns,x',," ,'.,s ".s'
. W. pte,.sli!'es - tlo s"li"o "''es' llots
1touEi' described the general system Of Winds
whether tberu wns any general INV afrertlnr
tfps,, wInla. II t},nrs ,vnro o,,v .,,c,, ln,. &
.l,o,,,t ~ ~, W.. MY nns.t NV ~
t,vn ,T,,e -a.n;.a - 4"s" ~" upu."so.. ~ s,su
tn. q ..n. tmnnssh,o y"e,e, ~ mu.c ao ss .,a}'
law to ts s eteoroogy Of sf pps astieanp x 1e leca
ity. st. LouLs Ind her 'rice, WHO prognos-
nl,pa,f, ,nsing his ,rornns,l"at,ona ou ov
.t.a n"h .''n ptog1n".'es'o''5 9r,'1 oll
conversation with Tice short time
ago, tho speaker asked how 1t WIS t],ot Vii.
cnu should ntEcct ST, Louis and lave M effect
m t,hlc,ro NJ INV othor ,ocoI,tv s,,ocosaivo.
H. r',u, cuoa.to,, ,r,a , ,,,nnr Tc,,,i,,
~. ~ M u"ssNu.. ~. "ns poso.. lo'cs.l
Tic citect OF tho moon, OF course, WINS To
make tides, but his own observations coi1,-
cftIed witt, tho mass OF observations eener-
ally,-lhat the n,oon Ind no effect upon TIM
Me'.tAet Whatever. As lar III IL hhel peclt
ulsco'clvd, tlefc WIS no relation between
them. Speaking of the theory of storms,
Prof, IIougl cxplainc,l TINT tho waves Of
bnrOmetric pressure travelled fron, yest to
cast. sl,scceilnr eocI. altar ,rree,, lnriv N n
tic tic rate % Of nbo,t It'll tbIriY mIes in j,n,Ir. r..
It Ind beon "' fuu1i the 'c case ~ in ''onii aii
centre Of iow pressure aud swung M around ''t ia
nIotlDn ~ lila haniis of n wntc Fran M tho tio
known direction OF Storms a,ltl tho hydro.
iWI Services could aIways M ppogg5ostcate 1H tiIo
n,marn,1co Gf A n "'""'' 'A''"o0''''A'o '''0
'ppe''"U "nE y =" r.,,u -, v,. ,o,,,n,.
- ri, COLD WAVE IN ANY LOCALITY.
IN ChicnEo, latterly, the cold wayo seemed to
liable to take plnee; Thc telcgrunhic weather
reinrts Furnished Chg newspapers wore quite
localities, tho Service not having rs yct ad-
Il =. hat
, 1880-02-11
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

"tN4*
y. c. Tomlinson, Akron, O.. Is at tho s)or.
mnn.
John G. King, San francisco, is at tho Trc-
mont.
George ". Mcars, Philadelphia, Is Mt tho
Tnlulcr.
j. II. Speed, Louisville, Is registered ut tho
lnlrcr.
+. r. Evans, Dcatlwood, D. T., is ut tho
Palmer.
James Patton, New York, Is guest nt the
Qnrlncr.
W. A. II. Bisscll, Burlington, Vt. is nt tho
Trumolt.
. George l., Ortlway, Denver, Colo, Is Mt tho
Sherman.
!. Frank Hill md bride, New York, arc at
tho ralmcr.
NJ. II. Ssa1cy, Jacksonville, is guest at
tho Gardner.
W. II. Yates, Detroit, Mic, is stopping Mt
tho Gnrslnnr.
George Comstock, Janesyille, Wis, Is ut
tho 0arelncr.
T.. II. 1'Iake, Fort Washington, WIS, is Mt
tho fremont
W. White Marsh, Napier, New zca1a,ld, is
at the Pncflle.
il. r. Halt, Globc, st. Paul, is registered
al tho GRIND Pncitlc.
Tho Key. j. II, Morley, Winona, Mimi, Is
at tho Grnnd pnclflc.
+. +. ChapIn, Columbus, Wis, Is regis
tered at the Tro,uont,
II. II. Warner, Of Rochester, N. Y, is stop
ping at thc Sherman lto,,sc.
Thomas Hail and Samuel pattison, Lon
don, Eng, are mt tho GRIND Pnci1lc.
J, II. llaycrly returned 10 THO city ycstcr-
, 1880-02-11


NEW York, Fcl,. 10.--,Tho nnn,,ol meeting
of the International Dairy Fa!r Association
was held to-tlay. There were two tlckets In
tic field, n1,.l, utter nj, exciting contest, tho
independent tlcket, hca.ted by Fralcis ID.
Monlton for President, Col. Il, +. Mc(;lincy
of llllnols for First Vicc-rresideut, r,
Mortimer Seayer Mr Secretary, Washington
Wlnsor Of New York for Treasurer, was
clectctl by a largo majority. MI. Nloulton.
In accepting tho Office of President, delivered
n strong inaugural nddrcss outlining tho
work that tll0 new management would
undertake. fur tho advancement OF tho
talry industry Of the wt,nlc country. liz
nllWdea In furcfhfo terms 10 thH grcut
wfn1!g that wGs being inflicted OIL producers
md tlelletH BY the sAsu Ut 0tntrNrghrlnG md
a!ty1entcl earnest measures for ttsextiNctOtA
l'ctltlons wero presented from tl,O cNmlnlH-
sion merchants Of st. Louis mud frtMn thv
l'rssitlcnt Of the Produce Excllango 0t llta-
lelphin urging action toward thu Suppression
an.! ! col,slllttee of fifteen nll@lntctl 10 taka
action. Twelve tl,Dlsalrl tlnIlars have al
leiltly been pledged by tErc0 1T thb members
tur tho llse III tho tho Association this year
Tho constitution will bo ninel,eA rcdislag
10 il'llllln! dues to 81, Altl tlDlhg nwuy With
la ln!tlht!0l! fec. the now management deslI.
llE tn extend tho organization Into bynry ital-
ryMall's h0II!n. Tho results 0f tU-tlny's elet-
tlol IL regarded .ls Rreat victory against the
O!tOllMrElFtllO Interests,
, 1880-02-11

:. The Eldredge Sewing Alaohlne-lt leads
the world, and Is the best for you to buy,
Sold OH uiouthly payments, 0o6tats street,
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
An Unfaithful Messenger.

The messenger for Superintendent of Bull d.
ings was found delivering mail directed to the
Secretary of State to p A. Sawyer at an
office he had engaged on Water street. His
place will be filed by anot her messenger.
Major Folsom Says He has Been Honor
ably Discharged.
Col White of Bangor telegraphed to Maj.
Folsom to report to him at Bangor, but Fol
som replied that he had been honorably dis
charged.
The Treasu rership.
John W. Foger, Republican candidate for
State Treasurer, has secured a bond represent
ing more wealth than has been shown by any
bond of similar officer in Maine. j. r. Bod
well and Abner Coburn head the list.
The Fusion Questions.
The fusion questions to the Supreme Court
are being prepared but will not be ready for
the press tonight. Few believe that they will
ever be submitted.
Miscellaneous.
1t was intimated in the fusion legislature to-
day that they could have the Representatives
hail for their sessions if they desired. No
such arrangement can possibly be made. Gov
Davis would not consent for moment to al
low the halls to be used for any such a pur-
pose.
Ex-Gov. Garceien IS in the city.
Senator Blaine speaks at public meeti ing
in this city tomorrow evening and leaves fol
Washington Thursday morning.
Orders have been sent to the commanders O.
military companies to dismiss the companiie;
at the armories, but to keep them in easy call
ing distance.
The committees, joint, standing and other
wise, will be announced from day to day a
the fusion members come in and participate
There is but one lawyer in the Senate, and HI
is in the chair, so that the Judiciary Commit
tee there had to be selected outside of thu
legal profession.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
xLvIth CONGRESSES Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.
Mr.. Beck announced his intention to speak
aganst the Bayara resolution to.morr stit; %
soldiers in favor of Viewers bill, saying he
(Logan) considered the bill the great
est piece of demagogiSm ever invented.
The Senate bill to admit free of duty arti-
Giles for exhibition at millers convention at
Cincinnati, passed.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, presented petit
ton of ship owners and ship mosters of Massa-
chusetts, ard another of the Mayor and $3.50
citizens of New Bedford, asking legislation for
distribution of unappropriated moneys OF the
Geneva award.
The bill preventing cruelty to animals in
transportation was discussed.
The bill was finally recommitted to the COM
mittee on commerce.
The Senate then went into executive session.
HOUSE.
Among the bills referred was one by COLDER
son for the discontinuonce of the national
A resolution donating $50 900 to Irish suffer
ers was introduced and referred to the appro-
priation committee.
Mr. Warner of Ohio introduced bill to
provide for paying bonds of the United States
maturing in 1880 and 1881.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Henkle for the relief of the navy
yard employees who shall become disabled in
discharge of their duties.
By Mr.. Ellis of Louisiana for the relief of
starving people of Ireland, appropriating $780,
600.
BY Mr.. Anterior of Ohio calling for inform
alton as to the location of the several custom
houses in Maine and number, pay, etc., of all
officers employed therein or in internal revenue
service.
The House resumed the bill relating to ma
tional bank reserves.
Mr. Loring of Massachusetts, proposed con-
stitutional amendment that the right of suf-
citizens to vote shall not be denied or abridged
on account of sex or for any reason not equally
applicable to all citizens of the United States.
Bill requiring national banks to retain half
their reserves in coin was taken up but went
over on the expiration of the morning hour.
House went into the committee of the whole
on the report of the committee on rules, and
after slight debate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
The Tribune Almanac for 1880.

The simple announcement that the Tribune
Almanac for 1880 is now ready is the only hint
which the American public requires in refer
ence to this annual register. This is the only
Almanac published in the United States that
has National reputation. The eclectic prin-
ciple lies at the base of a thoroughly digested
Almanac The Tribute Almanac does not
have encyclopedia aims. 1t is a common-seDse
manual of American politics intended for ac-
tual use by practical public.
The general Table of Contents of the present
issue viii, be familiar to the public. After the
calendar pages and astronomical observations
Is placed a digest of the public laws of the reg
ular and extra sessions of Congress- with sum-
maries of the party platforms adopted in 1879
and the Constitutional Amendments enacted
and sanctioned in various States. The chap
ter on the elections of United States Senators
is next in order, and is followed By table of
the electoral vote for President from 1861, and
lists of the principal executive, departmental.
diplomatic and judicial officers. Among the
Government, commercial and miscellaneous
statistics are tables relating to railroad mileage
and business, imports and exports, iron ship
building since 1870, revenues and expenditures
since 1875, appropriations for 1879 and 1880,
immigration since 1870, coinage in 1879 and
previous years, production of gold and silver in
1879, imports and exports of coin and bullion,
National bank, currency and savings bank ia
bles, internal revenue statistics, public debt Of
the United States, and value in United States
money of foreign coins. Among other civil
lists are the rolls of the XLVIth Congress, the
Governors of the States, and the State Govern
ment and County Clerks and Sheriffs of New
York. The body of the work is reserved for
election returns from all the States.
The Almanac has been compiled by the Hon.
Edward Mcpherson, a statistician of National
reputation, who has conducted the series for
several years. The price remains as before
twenty-five cents for each copy.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81.


authors who imprudently venture within their
reach
The legislative bodies which the Fusionists
tinctly condemned by the court as having no
legal existence, and as being incapable OF tax
ing valid action III any direction, unless 1t be
that of legal suicide by joining the lawful
members Of the real Legislature. The cleo
tion of Smith must be regarded as completely
null and void, and the court will unquestiona-
bly, declare to that effect directly, as it has al
ready done indirectly, should the matter come
before it. On the other hand, if there be any
legal defects in the title of Mr.. Davis, they are
only such as could arise from the form or time
of his election, and cannot touch the authority
of the body which elected him. which remains
entirely competent to remedy any such defects,
should they be found by the Judges to exist
In this connection, too much praise cannot DE
given to the Judges of the Supreme Court for
the manner in which they have performed the
difficult duty which has been forced upon
them. With the utmost regard for the spirit
of the laws which they have been required to
interp'e ct, they have shown breadth of view,
an appreciation of their functions as The guar
dams of essential justice, courage III facing
the obligations of their position, and dignity
and clearness in expressing their opinions upon
exciting and complicated questions, which
must be taken as gratifying evidence OF the
soundness of the judicial system of Maine. IL
is clear that the court is one to which all
parties can appeal with confidence for Justice,
and whose judgments no party is called upon
TO try to anticipate or force.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Ex-Gov. Wescott of Florida died in Mon
treal yesterday, aged 70.
Jules Favre died at Versailles Monday night
aged II.
Senior Toreno, Spanish minister of foreign
affairs, will be nominated president of the
department today. President Castillo is pro-
visionally administering the ministry of for
eign affairs.
James w. Young, who shot George Hunton
in Petersburg Va, has been convicted of muir
der in the second degree
Mrs Alice Belcher of Lebanon, n. H., aged
q, fell down cellar stairs yesterday and was
killed
The Mayor of Cleveland declines presiding
at the Parnell reception.
Thirteen incendiary fires in Wheeling, West
Virginia, during the last "a hours. There is
great excitement,
There is said to be good prospect that the
Geneva award bill will be passed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
SPRING VALLEY
Hydraulic Gold Co.'S,

The nroperty consists of 12f5 acres of deep, gold
bearing gravel with water works which cost $500
600, lands fumes, buildings and all necessary
duced in the last six years, of which 81 ,3992i
hasbeen profit, The Company is today in a aiylo
dend paying condition. The production tor sa sne
daily. The undersigned are the agents Of the
"United States Mining Enves' nieut Co."
They will furnish information concerning the
s.sDring Valley hydraulic Gold Co..
and receive subscriptions for limited amourr OF
the stock at their office.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
A TERRIBLE FIRE.
$1,000 Houses in Toxic Destroyed
AND $4,000 PEOPLE RENDERED
HOMELESS.

SAN francesca, Jan. 20.-Yokohama dates
of Jan. state that great fre.at Toxic, Dec.
26. laid waste miles of ground, destroying d.
600 houses and rendering our $4,000 people des-
titute. About 100 people were killed during
the fire. A considerable part of the foreign
district was destroyed including several mis-
sionary establishments, one church, one for
eign newspaper office. The Legation of the
United States was in danger, but escaped un-
harmed. Extraordinary measures of relief
have been Instituted by the government au-
thorities and private individuals to alleviate
suffering but all these are necessarily INSULT
Giant
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21

request them to give their opinion, on the
questions appended thereto
The House then adjourned until tomorrow
at 10 ocloek,--
In the afternoon session Of the Senate Mr..
Rogers favored submitting questions to the
court, and said they should be so framed that
if answered would show whether or not the
Senate is legal body, and if IL is not such a
body as the Constitution contemplates, then
they should be SO paved as to direct us where
such a body can be found. or whether both of
the present one are illegal.
Mr.. Patten and others spoke in the same
strain.
A committee of seven was appointed to
frame questions, of which Ellis of Waldo was
chairman, and then the Senate adjourned UNI
til tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
METEOROLOGICAL,

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.,
January 81. A. M.
For New England.
decidedly colder, northeast to northwest winds.
snow or rain, followed by clearing weather
and rising barometer.
Cautionary signals are ordered for New
Haven, New London Newport, Woods Hole,
Boston, section 8, Portland, section and East
pOrt,
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
California Mining stocks.
Watertown CattIe Market.

WATERTowN,y Jan. 20-Beef Cattle receipts 800
head young stock in fair request: prices about the
same as last week: sales of choice 50a7 rs; ex-
ira 1907 20; first quality at 1896 so; second
quality at O0a5 SO; third quality at O0G4 20;
Store Cattle, Working Oxen y pair at $100G16O;
Mich Cows and Calves at S209S5O; fancy Cows at
S55d65 Farrow Cows S109S25; yearlings at 81
GS14; two years old at $120$26; three years old
at S20G$36; Western fat Swine, live, at Size y ID;
Northern dressed ogs 61a.
e. Sheep and Lambs-receipts 1929 head; supply
not quite as large last week; Lambs sold at STAG
6l4c; Spring at 4G5s4; Veal Calves 41945$4
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21

DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th. barque Golden Sheaf,
Sid I'm the Pas 10th, sch Jos Wilde, for Charles
ton, SC. ,,1,.
Ar 18th, sch j S Ingraham, Packard, Havana
JACKSONVILLE = Ar 10th, sch traveller,
Hodges, Bermuda.
Ar 9Th, sch w Card, Foss, New York.
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Il w Morse, Deve-
reux, North Boothbay.
Ar up I4th sch Carrie Belle, Seavey. Boothbay.
BRUNSWICK-In port 18th, sch Sarah Eaton,
Dix, for New York. ready. .., 80
Buck, Woodbury., Baltimore. u,.,,.
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, sch Mary r Meooer'
Harris, Baracoa Maggie RIVERS, savanna " p;ra
Bunker. Rio Grande. M,
FORTRESS MONROE-Sld 9th inst ship Belle
OBrien, for New York
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-21
MARRIAGES

In Brownfield, Jan. 18, by Rev. E. s. Jordan, Free
mont Whitcomb and Anna Nj. Kicker, both of
Brownfield.
In South Berwick. Jan. II, by Rev. G. F. Cobb,
John f. Watt and Miss Mary f. Gregg, both OF Ber-
wick.
In Biddeford Jan. 10, Herbert A. Mayo of Bidde-
ford and Miss Winnifred NJ. Hutchings of Rockland.
In Southport Jan. 4, Thomas Cameron and Miss
Lizzie B. Maddocks.
In Friendship, Gorham A. Monroe and Miss Eta
Simmons.