davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
Resignation of Lord seaconsf,e1d.

Resignation of Lord BeaconSf1eld.
LONDON, April 22-The Queen has accepted
the resignation of Beaconsfield and sent a
special messenger to Harrington desiring his
attendance at the castle. Harrington left
London for Windsor Immediately. Upon ar
irving at the railway station at Windsor he
found no royal carriage in waiting for him.
His lordship. suppressing all manifestations of
chagrin at this slight, walked through High
street and thence to the entrance of the castle
grounds. Even there he met no one to attend
him. and went on quite alone to the CASTLE
The Queens omission to send a carriage for
Lord Harrington is interpreted in both Liberal
and Conservative circles here as an evidence
of a fixed intention on her part to put direct
slight and snub upon his lordship, and through
him upon the party he represents The more
extreme Tories are quietly in high glee over
the affair, and speak of it as an augury of the
unpleasant trials through which the new gov
eminent is likely to pass. The Liberal lead
ers, however, ARE not disposed to take her
majestys ill-humor very greatly to heart
1t is believed that Harrington will advise
the Queen to summon Gladstone to form cab
met.
Ireland's Thanks to America.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin visited the
United States ship Constellation. He ex-
pressed the thanks of the Mansion House COM
mittee to the American people and govern
ment for their generous aid.
The Constellation will be discharged at
u
civic authorities.
The officers of the Constellation accepted an
invitation from the Mayor to the Mansion
House ball.
The Trouble Among the Home Rulers.
DUBLIN, April 22.-The disagreement be-
tween Shaw and Parnell as to the the pru-
dence of holding a meeting of Irish members
before Parliament assemblies, is apparently IT.
reconcilable, it being really question of lead
ership.
Prince Gortschakoff Getting Better.
BERLIN, April 22.-There is marked i'm
provement in the condition of PrinceG ortscha-
koff.
Foreign Notes.
The London Daily News understands that
Lord SkelmerSdale will be created Earl La
than, and that Lord Londes will receive an
Earldom.
Sir Gavan Duffy is expected to arrive in
England from Australia in May. 1t is said
that he will be invited to contest an Irish con-
stituency as Home Ruler.
Admiral Psthman, the retiring French min
lister, will leave London Saturday. Leon Say,
his successor, will arrive in May.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough left
Dublin for England in state Wednesday.
In the Italian chamber of deputies Dupretis
declarded that the assassination of Ferezona
was due to party vengeance.
Nineteen fishermen were drowned on the
Scottish coast yesterday, during gale.
The Greek Deputies have passed the army
reorganization BILL reducing the force to H.
600 men and substituting volunteering for con-
scriptiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
TEN PERSONS DROWNED IN ARKAN
SAS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 22-There have
been heavy southeast storms for 4S hours,
which is unprecedented for this time of year.
In the northern portion of the state the rain is
falling heavily in the valleys, while in tn @
mountains it is showing or raining, accordin g
to the elevation, and the snow is melting rap
idly. The creeks and rivers are running,
bank full, in some places flooding the adjacent
lands. II the rain continues flood in the
Sacramento valley is imminent. No extensive
damage is yet reported.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April Meteorological
Tice states that a flood of water followed the
recent cyclone, and that it commenced in
Arkansas in the Crow Creek settlements. Ten
persons were killed on Flat Creek.
RoLLA, Mo-, April 22-The news that the
town of Licking in Texas county was destroy
ed by a cyclone last Sunday night is confirmed
The town had 81 buildings including stores,
mills, dwellings, shops, ETC., and only two
buildings are left intact, the rest being des-
troyed OF wrecked. The storm lasted fifty
seconds and was accompanied by balls of fire
OF a whitish blne color. Only a little child
was killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
NEW YORK.
Bad Break in the Erie Canal.

od0 oI06h LII Uu0 EJrl0 OdQdl,
UTICA, April 22.-At four o'clock this morn
ing the side of Nail creek culvert of the Erie
canal, east of Guard lock in West Utica, gave
way and the Utica and Frankfort level was
emptied within two hours. The lumber yard
is af1oat, the boiler shop submerged and cellars
and tlrst floors OF forty houses are flooded
Some persons were removed in boats and sew
eral families took to the upper stories. No
lives were lost. 1t will require two to four
weeks to fix the break
The West Point Outrage.
WEST POINT, April 22-Cadet Townslev
said he was told by Kemble that he had been
told there were three cadets at Highland Falls
the night OF the outrage. Kemble told this
for or five days after the outrage He said one
had a moustache, as if the cadets were dis
guised. Anna Ryan, wife of saloon-keeper
Ryan, swore that no person was at her house
the night OF the outrage from 9 till daylight,
and the house was closed at $50. She was
that she was away from her house three-quar-
tiers OF an hour that night. She swore that the
flrst person to make a muss in the house about
the matter was a colored woman, Mrs. Simp-
son, who called on her the afternoon of the
9th and said: "You mind, tell you General
Sherman will move Heaven and earth to get
the colored VOTE" (Laughter.) In reply to
Townsend she said she knew no cadets were at
her house that night before she got home, for
her husband told her so.
n uduSutcE VI MIS- hydu uoSClu6Q Ulat MIS-,
Simpson said John Sherman instead of Gener-
al Sherman. Witness heard her father saw
there were two strangers in the house after
noon of the 9th of April He didn't tell her
what they had been talking about. He told
her they belonged to the ordnance depart
ment and were in citizens dress.
Quite a breeze was occasioned by Mr..
Townsend who asked witness who was being
examined in regard to assaults made apon
Whitaker by southern cadet, and which
Whitaker did not resent, if he understo cd
that the rule of the West Point authorities re-
quired a man to fight when struck. Witness
said the rule prohibited it. Mr.. Townsend sar-
castically remarked, Except in case of col
ored cadet it may" The court said these re-
marks reflected upon the officers of the acade-
my.
Mr.. Townsend-I hope they may not 60 up
on the record. 1 am very careful, / don't
want to get into trouble, but 1 want you to
feel that am not afraid to strike back.
Great excitement prevailed in the court dur
ing this episode. Gen. Sheffield, apparently
laboring under great excitement, stepped up
to Mr.. Townsend and remarked most emphati-
cally, II think you are very much mistaken,
sir, if you think we don't teach or ought not
to teach a boy to resent blow when he re-
ceives one here. desire the opinion to 90 up
on the record and be judged in Washington.
They may teach that in the Bible but they
don't teach it here. The court directed that
the remarks be placed in the record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
quiry; State 12g151A; skins at sa1o1s; Western


Freights to Liverpool dull; Wheat y steam sgd.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat is excited and higher; No 2 Chicago Spring
at 1 111sd1 11$4 cash;1 1924 bid for May;1 0S5s
for June; 0414 for July; sales l 111a6ll 1874 for
May: O81aa1 09s4 for June; No 3 at 99ca1 90.
Corn strong and higher at 361Ac cash. 361sc bid
for May; 35zsc bid June; 36ss 9361ac for July.
Oats in fair demand and higher at 291a 295sc tor
cash and May; 2914c for June. Rye is tirmer II q
Kecepts-S, 500 bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat.
1900 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 200 bush
Shipments-11 900 bbls -four, 500 bush wheat,
rye, 1000 bush barley
excited and higher at l 1434 for May; 1 1O14 for
for June Corn strong and higher at 36Isc for MAY;
361a@365sc June; SIC for July. Oats active and
higher at SOC May; 297sc June. Pork strong and
higher at 8 TIM May: 8 80 June. Lard moderately
active and higher S71s May: 6 S2Ka June.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Flour stronger; choice at
A STA cash, 80 for May; family at 20. Wheat
advanced but closed lower: No Red Fall l IS for
cash; 1891 1885 for April; l 119s@1 13 May;
1O7A@1 0S1A June;No 8 do at o.. Corn opened
higher but declined at $50 for cash. 33$s @33s4 for
May; 1894 Gl34 June. Oats higher at SOC for cash
3O1493O5sc for May; 31c June. Rye higher 73o
40 o Barley is dull Pork hi highsr;jobbns at 10 10
Receipts-5,0 900 bblsi nour 5000 bush wheat
$4,000 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 1000 bush
' shipments~e,o 900 6bls flour, 1000 bush wheat
5000 bush corn, 1000. bush oats, 5000 bush
barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. April 22.-wheat easier; extra nominal
No White at l61s bid; 151s for April ane
MEMPHIS, April 22.-Cotton quiet; BIddling up
lands 1112c.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22-Cotton steady: Middline
uplands 12c.
SAVANNAH, April 22.-Cotton steady ;AIiddling up
lands at 117sc.
MOBILE, April 22-Cotton quiet Middling up
lands at 11Ac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
Costumes of the British Elections.

The way money goes in this campaign is re-
markable. 1t will probably be the most ex-
pensive election ever held in this country
There is no great enthusiasm in the head or
heart of the nation, and no important cause or
principle on either side. The profoundest
agitation exists In the minds of the licensed
victualers, who are in perpetual fear of some
legislation restricting their liquor selling; the
public houses are innumerable, each is centre
OF influence, and they are solid for the tories.
Then there is good deal of warmth among
the small tradesmen because of the advance of
cooperative stores, concerning their views on
which candidates are sharply questioned.
Apart from those exercised by these two burn
ing questions, no class of the community seems
concerned to inquire after the opinions of can
didates. 1t is mainly race for power, Der
by race for the stakes. Money makes the
mares go in such a race. Everybody who does
anything, however little, expects to be paid
three or four prices for it. 1t is time when
the roulette is rolling, and, as it must soon
stop, each intend to make the most of the
opportunity. The newspapers all charge
treble the ordinary price for advertisements or
statements put forth by candidates or commit
tees. There is an electoral district in London,
~
party are known to me. There the Liberals
occupy public houses with committees at a cost
OF $500 per week. They employ fifty-five
clerks at salary of 81 per week. This run
ming through six weeks makes G1 800.
Last week the postage amounted to e100-a
fair average-raising the amount in six weeks
AGO: Newspaper advertising and placards
raise it easily to $4,000 That is the mere
basis of what has to be done for an ordinary
canvass in London, one of the most common
place, the candidates being of little distinction.
1t is about half of what the Liberal candidates
will really have to pay either for defeat or
victory. Their leading manager told me their
party expenses would probably amount to
9S,OO0. The Tories will expend 10000 on the
same election. And these are the sums which
will be spent in nearly half of the constituent
cies of the country. The prices have risen
above the average of former elections from
two causes: first, the lack of any great cause
or cry to raise enthusiasm above the plane Of
mere party management; and secondly, the
vote hurried through by the government in
the last hours of Parliament, excepting from
the list of corrupt practices at elections" the
conveyance of voters to the polls.-M. D. Con-
ways letter to Cincinnati Commercial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
The Future of Smoking,
London Truth.l


shall not live to see it, but fifty years will
not elapse before smoking is permitted every
where. Smoking carriages will no more be
needed on railroads than reading carriages. A
person, whether in church, or in law court
or in drawing-room, will no more ask per-
mission to smoke than to breathe. No one &C.
customed to the smell of tobacco objects to it,
for it becomes imperceptible. Every one, con.
sequently, should bring up their children in
an atmosphere of tobacco smoke. SO as to &C.
custom them to it from their earliest child.
hood. Ii were blessed with daughters ]
should seek out an Irish nurse for them and
insist upon her smoking certain amount OF
the strongest tobacco from a short clay pipe,
In after years my daughters would not render
themselves Objectionable to the male sex in
claring that they could not endure the odor of
a cigar or cigarette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23

PORT EADS-Sld 18th, sch May Evelyn, Hanson,
FERNANDINA-Ar 18th, sch E Hayes. Walls,
CID 18th. brig Arcot Small, Port Spain.
BRUNSWICK Cid 18th, schs G Moseley, Dow.
and Charlotte Jameson, Jameson Boston:
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Carrie Bailey Hig-
s'W7iS E ES1sS SG-cd 21st sch vanceaf.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 21st, sch Allen, Meady.
Kennebec.
Cid 21st, schs Parker NJ Hooper, Lane, Boston;
sch Etna, Sawyer, do, (and both sailedl
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Goth, sch Mt Vernon from
Dennysville.
CID goth, barque Rachel Walls, Matanzas; schs
Silver Spray, Hall, Fernandna; E Woodbury.,
Putnam, Georgetown, Sc.
Ar 21st, brigs Mary Fink, Darrah Matanzas; Hy-
CID 31st, barque J Smith, Jones, Allyn's Point.
Newcastle.Passed up 2oths brig Hyperion, from
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater Goth, schs Albert H
Waite, and G Willard.
NEW YORK-Ar 21st, ship Louis Walsh, White,
Liverpool AZ days. barque Palo Alto, Griffin, Pro
gresso; schs Maggie Ellen, Littejohn, and Lind
sey, johnson, Portland.
Ar ed, ship st David, Scrbner, Liverpool; bark
j w Dresser, Brown, Ardrossan; Havana, Rice, FIN
Havana brig Eta Whitmore, Wright, Messina.
Passed the Gate 21st, barQue Hosea Rich, for Mar
settles; schs Abby WATSON. Port johnson for Port
land; L A Smith, do for Boston; Geo w Collins, do
for Salem; Rogers, philadelphia for Plymouth;
FALL RIvER-Sld 10th, schs Red Jacket, CHM,
and Sinbad, Emery, New York.
DIGHION-Ar l3tn, sen Dopnln, CHADWICK, I'm
Calais.
VINEYARD-HAV goth, brig Ernsstine,
Norton, Hoboken for Portland; schs q Willard,
Wallace, Philadelphia for do; Clio Chillcott Full
lerton, Wareham for Boston.
Also ar goth, schs Gen Hail. II NJ Reed, Osprey,
Fannie Flint keystone, Maud NIalloch, II Skin
ner NJ Holmes, Edw Lawyer, S B franklin, John
johnson. Ella, Presley, Annie Gus. from Maine.
BOSTON-2Ar 21st, schs M Watts, Watts, Pen
sacola: Mahaska, Merrman, Baltimore; Freddie
Eaton Motz, Calais; Tamerlane, Fitzpatrick La
moine Australia, Wheeler, Camden; st Leon, Per-
klns, Castine; W Brown, Maddox. Rockland
Cid 21st, schs l. Godfrey, Stevens, Bucksport;
Kate NJ Hilton, Adams, Kennebec; George d Perry,
Flynn Machias
Ar 22d, barque Nicola, Harper. Philadelphia; sch
Mary Rogers, Preble, Bath.
SALEM-Ar goth, sch Nellie Chase, Randall I'm
Portland for New York.
In port, schs Bangor, Eliza B Coffin. Lexington,
Fannie Pike. S w Perry. Magnet, Redondo, Moses
Eddy, Fair Dealer, Moses Eddy, and others.
GLOUCESTER-In port 20th schs Leonessa A II
Hodgman. Peucinian, Hunter, G Matthews, Alkaline,
Z Arcularius, and Mazurka
PORTSMOUTH-Ar Goth, sch Ernest Lee,
Blatchford, Hoboken.
Ar 21st, sch George Clark, Bartlett Baltimore.
NORTH BOOTHBAY-Ar2 Goth, barque Sargent,
Leighton Boston.
BANGOR-Ar 21st, sch Sea Foam. Scott, from
Portland.
RoCKLAND-Ar 2oth sch II E Willard Willard,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL %.

was sold. 1t was on Spanish grant, and at
that period the Indians removed the sacred
fire with great care to Taos, where it is still
burning and viewed with reverential awe.
Some Of the Indians of the present day have
so much confidence in the return of Monte
yuma that they get out upon their housetops
every morning with the rising of the sun and
look anxiously into the far distance for his
coming. Even though many of the Pueblo
Indians have outwardly embraced the Chris
tian religion, yet they maintain their faith in
Montezuma, whom they regard as their saw
Jour or sovereign. They are docile and in
dustrious people, who live pastoral life. AS
communities they are far more prosperous and
live far better than the majority of the natives
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
THE HULL FIRE.
The Loss Estimated at Over Two Millions.

The Loss Estimated at Over Two Millions.
OTTAWA, April 22.-The estimated loss by
the confagration in Hull is between two and
three million with no insurance. Hundreds
were obliged to sleep on the streets last night,
but shelter is now afforded to all. A generous
response to appeals for assistance prevented a
great deal of suffering. Contributions are re-
ceived at the police stations. 1t is expected
the Quebec government will grant sum for
relief. The remains of only one of four per-
sons burned have been recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23

Ar at Port au Prince LIST inst, sch Lizzie Lee, Pc
terson, New York.
Ar at Gonaives March 81 brig Morancy Small.
Boston.
Sid I'm Kingston, j. Sd inst, sch Geo Washington,
Parsons, Charleston.
Passed Long Cay 18th, sch Robert Byron, Nichol-
son, from Providence tor Baracoa.
CID at Caibarien 18th inst barque Boylston, Small
New York; 14th Martha Tucker, Tucker, North
of Hatteras.
AR at Cardenas 10Th inst, brig Kaluna. Nash, New
York. sch Maggie Dalling, Dalling, Baltimore.
Cid 10TH barque Daring. Anderson, North of Hat
teras brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke, do; sch IL E
Riley, Coffin, do.
SID 10TH briggs Caroline Eddy, Warren, and Mary
Haskell Oliver, North of Hatteras; sch Kensettp
Harraden, do; barque Ukraine Ames, New York.
Ar at Matansas 18th inst, brig Helen Phinneyr
Sylvester New York.
Cid at st John, NIB, goth. schs Hattie King,
Crowley. New York; Nellie Clark Clark do; Isola,
Smith, Castine.
SPOKEN.
Feb &c. lat SO AZ S. lon 4s O6 ship Columbus,
from New York for San Francisco
April 10, lat 20 20, Ion 70 40, brig j Il Brown,
Foster, from Cardenas for Portland.
April 1S. lat 80, lon 73 80, barque Esther, from
| Cette for Mobile.
\
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
MAINE.
Fire in Saco.

Fire in Saco.
BIDDEFoRD, April 22.-Yesterday small
grocery store and contents near Nonsuch mills
in Saco owned by Robert Brown were burned
to the ground. Loss about 5000. Cause un-
known.
Fire at Biddeford Pool
This morning a house at Biddeford Pool
owned by Deacon Isaac Bickford and occupied
by Barker Legallee, was burned to the ground
with its contents. Loss $1,000; not insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH,
THE BLUEHILL MINES.
A Manifesto from the Directors.
FRAUDULENT ATTEMPT TO DEPREss
THE STOCK.

BANGOR, Me-, April 22.-At meeting of
the officers of the several Blue Hill mining
companies held in Bangor, Thursday, April
I'D, it was unanimously resolved that the at
tempt of spectators to depreciate the stocks
OF the Blue Hill copper mines is solely for
selfish purposes; that the claim that the stocks
are for sale at prices at which they cannot be
furnished and the raising Of groundless doubts
as to the intrinsic value of the properties are
entirely unwarrantable; that any officer en-
gagged in such business is worthy of contempt
and ought to be removed at once from his Of
fee for violation of trust. Furthermore we
advise stockholders to stand firm and we in
vite the most searching scrutiny into the con-
dition OF the mines and their management.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, April IL.
The following were to-days quotations of Butter
Cheese Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-we quote choice Western creameries 81
92930c; choice Northern dairy at 24@25c: fair
to good do at 2O@22c; ladle packed Western 22@
23c for choice, and 18@20c for fair and good; the
market is easier.
Cheese-quoted at 15@151s for choice; 131s@
141a for fair to good; 11@12c for common; market
is firm.
Eggs quoted at 12@13c for Eastern and
Northern; Western and Southern at 11912c.
Potatoes-We quote Eastern Rose and Proliics at
50955c Northern Rose at 4595Oc; jackson, Peer
less and other kinds at 35@45c; market dull and
prices remain without improvement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23

In this city, April 81, William Henry Lothrop,
aged 3S years.
Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 21a o'clock.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city, April 81, Geo. w. Perkins, aged 25
years. His remains were taken to Prospect, Me,
for burial.
In this city, April o. Charlotte L.. Oldest daugh-
ter of Henry A. and Anna Muller, aged years and
10 months.
Funeral on Saturday forenoon, at 1O1a O'Clock,
at No. 81 Green street. Burial at convenience of
the family.]
At Peaks Island, April 81, Henry Parsons, aged
SO years 4 months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
ASIA.
Disouieting News from Afghan,

Disquieting News from Afghanistan.
LONDON, April 22.-A dispatch from Cabul
says foraging parties from Gen. Rosss force
have been fired upon by the Nerikhs, who
were punished in November, and few sol
ders wounded. A reconnaissance shows that
the Ghuznee road is clear; 5000 Ghilzais hold
the neighboring hills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
Chicago Live Stock Market.

(By Telegraph) :.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Hogs-Receipts %, 900 head;
shipments $500 head; market ruled &c higher and
closed weak with advance lost; mixed packing at
0O@4 25; light at 2014 40, chiefly 4O14 As;
choice heavy at 1904 60.
Sheep-receipts $500 head shipments 240O head;
market steady; clipped at 5O94 20; fair to choice
Mooled 6Oin6 40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
Wheat Injured bv Drought

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 22-Advices from
Western Kansas report drought and unfavor-
able weather has totally destroyed the wheat
crop west OF Salina, and that there will be a
partial failure of the crop for 100 miles north
and south of Topeka. Many farmers are suf-
fering and are appealing for help.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
An Intarastinp Decision

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 22-The Supreme
Court decides in the case wherein a Green
! hacker and Anti Monopolist agreed to take
office for less than the legal salary and return
the surplus to the county if elected, that the
election is void and that the offer is proffer
of bribery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
CARRIAGES.

In this city, April %. by Rev. w. E. Gibbs Henry
A. Mitchell of Boston and Miss Eleanor r. Hanker-
son of Portland.
In Bowdo;nham. April 81, by Rev. w. S. McIn-
tire, Winship W. Sparks and Miss Minerva j. Rob-
bins both of Bowdoinham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
A Whole Family Burned to Dealt

work of the fires which ragged in the swamp re-
gion of North Carolina last week have reached
here. Life and property were destroyed and
houses and woods devastated. A family of
five were burned to death in Tyrell county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sid FIN Antwerp 21st, ship John I Berry, Jordan
New York.
Ar at Hamburg 21st, ship WIN McGllvery, Nick
els, Melbourne.
Sid I'm Queenstown 14th, ship Indiana, Mack, fm
San Francisco for Dunkirk.
Ar at GOnaives 9Th inst schs Hattie White, I'm
Boston; Palos, Mobile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-23
METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FouR
HOURS.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1aNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
April 90, A. M.
For New England,
falling, followed by rising barometer, south
east shifting to colder northwest winds, partly
cloudy weather and numerous rains.