davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
FLOODS AND GALES.
Extensive Damage in Ohio, Indi-
ana and Wisconsin.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AN
MANY INJURED.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-The heaviest rain
storm known for long time visited this city
between and II o'clock last night The rain
fall was more than three inches All tele
except one, showing that the heavy storm
passed north of the city. It is reported that
the depot at Hamilton, Butler county, Ohio,
struck by lightning and burned.
A special from Kokomo, Ind, says cyclone
visited point near Frankfort and Cicero in
that county, destroying several buildings.
Several persons are reported killed and many
wounded.
Advices from the head waters of the Ohio
River indicate that considerable rise is COM
ing.
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 15.-Reports from
the west and north of this place of the con-
tinuance and of damage by high water COLI
tinue to come in. All small streams north are
overlooked. Reports from Oconto indicate
extensive damage there. The water at Ocon-
to is from two to four feet deep over two-thirds
of the city. All dams on the Oconto and Lit
tie rivers are gone Spier & Colemans booms
are broken and million feet of logs gone in
to the bay. The water is falling slowly. The
damage to Oconto and the lumber interest II
the river is estimated at $25O,0O0. Business is
suspended. An immense jam of logs is re-
parted just above the city. Railway passenger
trains are running north and west, but freights
are interrupted. Where the bridges are under
water or forced from their position passen gers
and freight are transferred.
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis. June 15.-For several
days the Wisconsin river at this point has been
rising rapidly and now the whole business
portion of the city is under water and por-
ton of it swept away. What remains is in
danger of being carried off. A portion of the
hardware store Of Brundage & Ferguson and
part of Spafford & Coles general store tloated
off on Monday. Many others have fallen
down. The damage to business firms and pro-
perty cannot be estimated. The following
are loosers: J. d. Witler, building; J. e. In
graham, stock; Brundage & Ferguson, stock;
Fred .Closuit, building; Spafford & Cole,
o. s: Rosencranz, building; n. Belknap,
building; R. w. Lyon, building; Boron, build
ing. The damage to the city corporation by
the washing out of many streets and sidewalks
is estimated at $1,000. The Green Bay and
Minnesota Railway bridge and the Wood
County bridge, both across the Wisconsin
river, are in danger of being swept out.
While Brundage & Ferguson were saving
goods from one end of their hardware store
portion moved off so sudden that Ferguson
went down with the building and was drowned
CHICAGO, June 15.-Much damage was done
on the upper Embarros and Pigeon rivers by
the floods. Dams and mills were washed
away. The dam at Clintonville gave way and
the water carried everything before it, includ-
ing several buildings. Great damage was done
to crops along the Embarros valley, and dis
tress must result. All the bridges on Bear
creek were carried away. One person was
drowned and many families sought safety on
the roofs of houses
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1e.

been traced by some patient inquirer. We
have been told that it comes to us from the
East, and that the Moors first brought it into
Europe. Certain is the fact that the most saw
age races have always reioiced III their tam
tams, and as the pleasure of making noise Is
inherent in human nature, perhaps the most
effective way of creating din was invented
by Adams SONS or grandsons. But the drum
does not appear to have been used in the
Fssnch Army until towards the close of the
fourteenth century, and its introduction is at
tribnted to the English invasion under Ed
ward III; its general adoption by their ia
fantry dates back to the time of Louis XII,
when the Swiss element was largely infused
into the royal forces. The drum at that epoch
was a Shapeless instrument, and served more
for rallying the troops or for the conveyance OF
the word of command than for regulating the
step, which was far from being as measured as
it is now. Each captain had drummer in his
private livery, and he employed him to carry his
order or his instructions as much as for beating
the word of commando the drummer in those
days appears to have been kind OF aide-de-
camp. The covering was usually made from
the hide of some animal-generally OF an ass
though if it be true that John Zisca, the aveng-
er o. Huss, bequeathed his skin to his gallant
companions in arms to form the covering OF
drum which was to summon them in case OF
danger, material more noble was at least once
made to serve the purpose. The drum was not
used for drilling infantry to keep step until the
middle of the eighteenth century, and the
roll such as we now know was only regulated
some hundred years ago. The drummer's art
then became more difficult, and to perfect it
regimental schools were established, the mas
ter of which was the drum major, who in re-
cent times was still such prominent and
popular parsonage in each French regiment
The period of his greatest glory was the First
Empire, when the drum major of the Grena-
diers of the Guard had rank as a captain and
wore uniform which cost Napoleon G120.
Under the Restoration and the Monarchy of
July, drum majors were given to the regiments
of firemen and even to those of the National
Guard, but of late years their prestige has
diminished in great extent, and also their
stature; they are no longer such imposing
clothes-borses, all lace and feathers, towering
above ordinary mortals; the race has in fact
been visibly deteriorating. Such as they are,
however they will now disappear from the
head of French regiments with their drums.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
He Was Liable to Sneeze,
Derrick Dodd.

Writers use such SMILES as $50 still one could
hear pin drop" and ''as silent as the grave"
but for absolute awe-inspiring quiet, commend
us to that profoundly concentrated hush of
variety theatre audience as some ''mSAarch of
song" retires after perpetrating, say, some fiji
teen encores At such a moment the entire
house holds its breath with common under
standing, well knowing that the faintest sound
that can be mistaken for. applause-the scrap
ing of a foot. the dropping of an opera glass
will precipitate another vociferous, would-be
comic ballad upon their devoted heads. A
friend at Deadwood writes the following apro-
pos incident, which shows that in some cases
the summary justice melted out in mining com
munities has its advantages At the recent
performance of travelling combination at
that camp, which endeavored to atone for the
sparsity of its attractions by the length of it's
bill, one particular murderer tof harmony had
taxed the patience of the red-shirted audience
to the last limit, and had just retired for the
ninth or tenth time. The audience remained
absolutely petriied with suspense. Not whis-
per was heard; even the cigars were pulled as
softly as possible. At this pregnant moment
young man in the front row, after desperate
Struggle 10 reStraln himself, SneeZ6Q. " Plng!''
went the prompter's bell, and in rushed the
check-coated "Comique," bawling another
stale ditty. This was too much. After hasty
conference with their neighbors a committed
from the dress circle invited the sneezer to
step outside.
"Was that only an incidental sneeze so to
speak," asked the chairman, 'or have you a
bad cold?"
The young man intimated that the latter was
the case.
"Then you are liable to sneeze at any mo-
ment. Now, take our advice. Here is the price
of your ticket Take it, and go quietly home"
II don't propose to go home" said the young
man. 81 walked clear in from Frog Hollow to
see this show, and mean to sit her out"
"Is that your final Determination" asked
the committee, quietly feeling for their shoot
erS.
sit is"
"Bang!"
And carefully hanging the corpse over
fence where his friends could find it in the
morning, the committee softly returned to
their seats.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
EUROPE.

O'Donnell's Attack on the French Minis
ter.
LONDON, June 15.-The London papers con-
denim ODonnell's attack on Lacour, the
French minister
Bradlaugh to be Allowed to Affirm.
1t is stated that Bradlaugh will be allowed
to make an affirmation instead of taking the
parliamentary OATH
Foreign Notes.
The London Standard announces that the
Government has informed the United States
that the supplies and stores left in the Arctic
regions by the expedition under Sir George
Mares are at the entire disposal of the Ameri-
can expedition now in those regions.
AS the Government of India refused to offer
permission to Col. Gordon to go to China, he
rendered the resignation of his military COM
mission before leaving India.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
WASHINGTON.

The River and Harbor Bill Signed.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President has
approved the river and harbor bill.
The Agricultural Bill.
The agricultural BILL as finally passed by
both houses, contains an appropriation of $500
for experiments in manufacture of sugar from
sorghum and corn stalks.
The Outrage on the American Flag.
An explanation is to be demanded from the
Spanish Government regarding the recent
overhauling eff schooner Ethel Merritt by a
Spanish war vessel.
Notice to Mariners.
On and after July 18th fixed white light of
the fourth order, lighting 270 degrees Of the
horizon, will be shown from the new structure
at Stage Harbor, Harding's beach, coast of
Massachusetts,.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
Roca Elected President of the Ar
gentine Republic.
BUENOS AYRES THREATENS TO Sc
CEDE.

LONDON, June 15.-It is reported that the
Presidential election in the Argentine confed-
GRAFTON on the 18th instant had resulted in the
choice of Gen. Roca, whose election was IA
vored by the National Government. 1t is
feared Buenos Ayres will secede from the con-
federation and civil war will ensue.
kilograms state that the port of Buenos
Ayres and Ensadia are closed and mails not
allowed to land.
A telegram from Buenos Ayres says war is
imminent, and telegram from Montevideo
says it is rumored skirmishing has commenced.
The Eastern Rowing Association has re-
quested the Mayor of Providence to inspect
the stands erected along the Seakonk SO as to
prevent any accident on the day of the race.
Five hundred ofsSitting s.Siouxlsurren
dered at Fort Keogh to Gen. Miles Monday.
They came from the British possessions where
they were starving
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
IMPORTANT ARREST.
Harrison, the Notorious Counterfeiter, in
Custody.

Harrison, the Notorious Counterfelter, IN
Custody.
New YORK, June 15.-Harrison, the notori-
GUS counterfeiter, arrested here, gave informa-
ton to detective where plates could be found
and was taken by detectives to the woods,
where box was found in the ground contain
ing seven plates, viz, $40 on the Ontario bank,
SIS on the Canadian Bank of Commerce, 81 on
the Dominion Bank, 81 and 50 Dominion of
Canada notes, and 80 and SIS plates on United
States legal tender. There is a standing re-
ward of $1,000 by the United States govern
ment for the capture of the last two mentioned
plates The whole of them are valued at $751;
600. Harrison has been counterfeiting for 30
years He is an engraver, and his work is SO
well executed that his American notes passed
through the Treasury Department at WASH
ington unnc ticed The same can be said of the
banks on which the Canadian counterfeits are
printed. This is considered the biggest coun-
terfeiting arrest made on the continent for
years. Canada has been regularly visited by
American detectives in search of the man.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.
Disappearance Of the President of
the Brattleboro National Bank.
A DEFICIENCY OF OVER 500, 900.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, June 16.-Great excite
ment prevails here tonight over the reported
insolvency of the First National Bank of Brat
tleboro, one Of the largest and oldest institu-
tons in the county, representing $500, 600
capital stock with between $4,000 and$60, 600
surplus A suit for 100000 damages has
been brought in the name of the bank against
President 'Silas M. Waite who left town on
Thursday last and of whose. whereabouts the
directors profess to have no knowledge. 1t is
feared the deficiency will reach upwards of
100000.
President Waite was last heard from at
Portland where he is supposed to have en-
barked for Europe. 1t is believed investiga-
ton will show astounding forgeries.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
Waterto>yn Cattle Market.

(By Ielegrapho
WATERFOWL, June 15-Beef Cattle 1907
head the advance of last week has been on Western
stock and the supply ample: good demand for ship
ping Cattle: sales of choice Beef Cattle 3d. extra
at O097 25; first quality 5 5O06 so; second DUAL
ity at O095 %; third quality at OO94 10; Store
Cattle, Working oxen y pair $1009S160; Mich
Cows and Calves at S209S45 Farrow Cows at S12
@$25; fancy at $5O@$6O; yearlngs at $79S14;two
years old at $12@$25; three years old at $2O0$38;
Western fat Swine live at 59514c y fb.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 24O1 head; Western
prices declined fully 4c trade very slow; sales of
Sheep in lots O0@4 20 each; extra at 5O@5 90;
Spring Lambs 1854; Veal Calves at 31a@5H.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16

FREIGHTS-Coastwise dull and rates continue
to rule very low. Cuba freiehts without decided
change. There is considerable disengaged tonnage
in port which is due mainly to low rates. and there
are some vessels hauled up on this account rather
than take freight at the prices offering. The fol-
lowing are recent charters:
Schr Canton Portland to Philadelphia, ice 75c.
Schr Addie Jordan, Portland to Philadelphia ice
75c.
Bark Ocean Pearl, New York to Portland, coal
SOC and discharged.
Brig D. W. Henessey, Port Caledonia to Boston.
coal 90.
Bark Warrior, Pictou to Portland, coal 60.
Bark Alexander Campbell, same. j.
Schr Ellen Morrison, Kennebec to New York, ice
30 and Kennebec towages.
Schr j. Nickerson, Kennebec to New York. ice
1 30 and Kennebec towages.
Schr Teazer, Bath to Narragansett Pier ice 80.
Schr g. j. Willard Windsor to Philadelphia plas
ter 90.
Schr Flight, Portland to New York, lumber 90.
Schr Jenny Lippett, Baltimore to Portland coal
p.
Sehr Minnie c. Taylor, Portland to New York, ice
20, Portland towages and New York wharfage
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Kong May 10, ship T Morse, Ames.
for San Francisco.
At Singapore May l. barque wetterhorn, skel-
Sid May %, ships Bullion. Reed Manila; Leonard.
At Nagasaki Apl IL, ship H H McGilvery, Blake,
uncertain.
Batavia-On the coast Apl %, ship C Carver.
At Manila May 5, ship Patrician, Blair, from Pa
Sid FIN Iloilo Apl 26, ship Titan Berry, Boston;
barque w A Holcomb, Dunton. New York.
At Cebu Apl a. barque Niphon Rogers for New
York. with hemp.
Ar at AlicanteA June 15th barque John Bunyan
Butman, New York.
Ar at Halifax 10th, sch Kocheko. Jasper, NYork
to load ice and return.)
Ar at Arichat 10th, brig Eliza Renault, Pictou
for Portland, Tor Boston)
Cid at Lepreaux Sth inst, schs Kalmar, Colbeth.
New York; Tampa Sanborn. do.
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th inst, schs Julia S, McIn-
tyre, and Leila b, Bostwick, Portland; 18th, brig
Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Eastport; sch Beta, San
born, Machias.
Cid 12th sch Geo Perry, Flynn, New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Bombay May 10, j W MARI Morse, Bre-
merhaven.
off the saltees May 81, ship St Mark, from Liver
Sid FIN Lamlash May 81. Albert Russell, Carver
for New York.
SPOKEN.
May 10th, lat 30, lon So barque Will w Chase
Dermott, from New Orleans for Malaga.
May %, lat Al 20. Ion 80 80, ship Samuel Watts,
from San Francisco for Cork, 127 days.
May 26, lat 80 16, lon Al 81, barque Mary Hale
from New Orleans for Trieste, 26 days out.
May 25, lat AT n, Ion IL W, ship Annie H Smith,
from Cardiff for Hong Kong.
June 8, lat Al "a, Ion 43 10, ship Union, Green
leaf, from Norfolk for Liverpool.
June IL. lat 40 %, Ion II 25, barque Alumina,
from Ivigtut for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16

Robert Decourciet who shot his brother, and
who was to have been hung yesterday, died in
Toronto yesterday morning.
The funeral of ex-Mayor Opdyke took place
in New York yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
DEATHS.

IN this city, June Is, Miss Sarah e. Kicker aged
80 years months
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
her late residence, No. Middle street.
In this city, June 10. after long and painful i'll
ness, Mrs. Armina Nonett, wife of Peter Nollett,
aged "a years months days.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at West Chapel.
In this city, June Is, JAS H. Bush, aged 20 years
8 months.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at No. 76 Washington street.
In this city, June IA, Viva q Lord aged II yrs.
In Cape Elizabeth, June Ia, William Small, aged
rs years months.
Funeral service this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the North Congregational Church. friends and rea-
tives are invited to attend.
In Limerick, June IA, DIR. Chas. w. Milliken aged
A years.
Funeral service Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence of Luther S. Moore Esq.,, of Limerick
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
tNDICA lions FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 16, A. NJ.
For New England,
Stationary or rising barometer and temper
allure, variable winds and partly cloudy
weather
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16

NOTICE:-For the past thirty three years,
CONGRESS- Yeast Powder has been extern
sively sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is today without rival.
20 SHADES English Mustard, and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard, always reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16


LONDON, June 15.-Consols at SO 1-16 for money
and 90 3-l6 for account.
LONDON June 15-1230 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, IS, 1O5; 41as, 112; As
110A.
LIVERPOOL, June 15-12.5O P. M.-Flour at los
@l2s; Winter Wheat at 1Ost91Os 3D. Spring Wheat
at 9s 4da9s Sd; California average at 9sa10s club
do at 9s 11d910s 3d. Corn IS Cd; Peas at IS Sd9
IS Sd. Provisions, c.,-Pork sos; Beef Cos; Cheese
50; Lard 36s Sd; Bacon at 34s935s6d; Tallow at
33s, at London 41s041s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, June 15-123O P.M.-Cotton marke-
ct quiet and unchanged; Middling uplands at cad;
Orleans at 15-16d; sales 5000 bales; speculation
and export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Hogs-Recepts 90, 900 head
shipments 230O head; active demand for heavy and
mixed at 6(@1Oc advance; common to light dull at
8 1904 10; good at 2O94 80; choice heavy 80
GA 40; mixed packing 1OG4 20; nearly all sold.
Catte-Receipts 5000 head; shipments 5000 head
market quiet; shipping 2O94 So; butchers easier
2 80 80.
sheep-receipts 500 head market is quiet and
steady; common 5O@3 10; choice at 20G4 co.
Lambs 0O03 co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland DAILY Wholesale Marker.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. June 10.
Sugar is strong at quotations. Corn is 1ac lower
Eggs firm. Butter is frmer but without quotable
change.
California mining stocks not received.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain, Provisions. &c.
PofnfoPs.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
CAUCUSES.

G0rham.
The Republicans of GORHAM, are requested to
meet at the Town House, TUESDAY, June Odd
at 230 to elect delegates for State Convention to
be held at Augusta, June 23d. Also to elect dele
gates for County and District Conventions; choose
a town commit tee, and transact any other business
that may come before the meeting.
Per Order of TOWN COMMITTEE.
Gorham, June 18th.
Windham.
The Republicans of Windham will hold a caucus
at the Town House, SATURDAY. 10th inst, at 3
p. M, to choose delegates to the State Convention
to be holden at Augusta, June %.
PER ORDER CON-
Deering.
The Republicans of Deering are requested to meet
at the Town House on SATURDAY, June 10, at
5 O'Clock p. NJ, to choose delegates to the State
Convention to be held at Augusta June 23d. Also
to choose Town Committee for the ensuing year.
Per order TOWN COMMITTEE.
Deerng, June s. 1880.
Scarborough.
The Republicans of Scarborough are requested
to meet at the Town House SATURDAY, June 10,
at O'Clock p. NJ, to elect delegates for State Con-
vention to be held at Augusta, June 23d. Also tc
elect delegates for County and District Conventions,
choose town committee, and transact any othere
business that may come before the meeting
Per order of TOWN COMMITTEE.
Scarborough. June l5 1880
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
MINOR TEL, MS.

1t is reported at Hamburg that the Russian
government has bought three steamers to con-
vey troops to VladistOck.
Greek pirates continue rayages on the coast
of Asia Minor and have sacked the town of
Atkill.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
MARRI AGES.

In this CITY, June 10, Murray B. Watson of Au-
burn and Miss Maggie A. Foley of Portland.
In Roxbury, Me-, May 80, Albert L. Carlton and
Miss Hattie E. Philbrick
In Andover, May 81. Datus A. Merrill of Byron
and Miss Augusta S. Eastman of Mexico.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
New England Society of Friends.

NEWPORT, June 15.-The subject of foreign
missions was ably discussed at the morning
meeting of the New England Society of
Friends. The principal address was made by
Eli Jones of Maine. A collection, amounting
to $1,000, was taken for missions. The Com
mittee on Home Missions reported in the after
noon. when addresses were made by William
Thompson of New Bedford and others. This
committee, together with the one on Foreign
Missions, was reappointed and large collec-
ly meeting will be held at Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16

Brig Hattie S, Bishop, Mobile to Portland, floor
ing boards so.
Schr Tom Williams, Charleston, S. c., to Booth
bay, Me-, phosphate rock %.
Schr Clara Leavitt, Portland to Philadelphia ice
10.
Banks Maggie O'Brion ANA Carrie Wyman, Pictou
to Portland, coal l so.
Schr Vapor, Kenuebec to Philadelphia, ice / 20
and towages.
Schr Van Buren,, Portland to New York lumber
200.
Schr Martie A. Holiness Philadelphia to Portland,
coal SIC and discharge
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water cons eyancs-1t,:i oush Corura al N q
W. True d 10.
BOSTON Stock Marker.
Sales of the Brokers Board June 49,
First Call.
1900 Eastern r. r. Az 800. o4zs
~ Eastern Railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3612
215 .4 do . ........... .... AZ
Second Board-First Call.
~ EASTERN i'N'lroao.. ...--........ .-.-.... 1854
The Portland daily press., 1880-06-16
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. June ).
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike St John, NIB, via
Sch Van Buren,, Montgomery, New Haven, to load
for New York.
Sch Gypsy, Handy, Machias- slabwood to j H
Blake.
Sch Fred & Jack. Leighton. Millbrdge, Ear 18th
slaves to Nuttter, Kimball g. Co.
Sch Emeline Roberts, Wiscasset-shooks to Phin-
ney & jackson.
Sch Traverse, Lane, Brooklin-canned goods to j
Sch Rail Road, Webster, saco.
Cleared.
Barque Carrie Wyman Randall, Pictou, Ito load
coal ank return)-Ryan & Kelsey.
Barque Warrior, lBr) Mutt, Pictou, Ito load and
Brig Florence May, (Bp Smith. Sydney-master.
Sch Sch G. |, sPr3ni, sprou Boston.Berlin Mills
Sch W II Dewitt. Thornton, Boston-Beriin Mills
Sch vapor. Hand, Kennebec, to load for Balti-
Sch War Eagle, Frisbee. Frankfort-Geo W True
Sch Exact, Kimball, North BOothbay - NathI
Blake.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
,WISCASSET, June liar, sch Buena Vista,
Sid, schs Franklin, Greenleaf, and Matilda, Orne,
Boston.
June 12-Sld, schs Maria Louisa, Dickinson, Ply
mouth; Emeine, Roberts, Portland.
n, june 13rAr sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis, Boston;
June I4-Sld sch Buena Vista, Thurrill, Portland
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Almeira 7th inst. barque Abby Bacon, Sta
pies New York.
Ar at Antwerp 18th inst ships Edw O'Brion, Zen
ry, San Francisco; st John. Smalley, do.
MEMORANDA.
Barque L Stocker, from Cienfuegos for Boston.
with sugar, went ashore 10th inst, five miles NE of
Cape Coirentes. SW coast of Cuba.
Sch Saratoga with moulding sand for an eastern
port, sunk off Point Judith 14th. Crew saved.
FISHERMEN.
Ar at Liverpool Ms, 9Th inst, sch VIM Keene,
Weber, Portland.