davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
WASHINGTON.
The Sanitary Condition of the White
House,

The Sanitary Condition Of the White
House:
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Statements having
been published that the sanitary condition of
the executive mansion is very bad and that
the illness of Mrs. Garfield is partly attributed
to that cause, the three Republican members of
the Senate committee on public buildings and
grounds, Messrs Rollins, Morrill, and Angus
Cameron called at the executive mansion to-
day and inspected the building with view to
reporting its condition to Congress.
Postal Card Contracts.
The Postmaster General has awarded the
contract for furnishing the Post Office DEPART
ment with postal cards during the four wears
beginning July list. to Woolworth & Graham,
of New York city, who were the lowest bid
ders, and who have given sufficient evidence
OF their ability to perform the work.
National Bank Note Circulation.
The circulation of the National Bank is
higher to-day Than every before. 1t stands at
about $3.50, 100000. Several years ago it was
nearly as much, but some $10O, 600 less. Tie
rumor that investigation has disclosed a elar.
ing blunder by which 1888 ,00O, 900 more nation
al bank notes than the amount secured by
bonds have been issued, turns out to. be with
out found ton. The $35,000,000 referred to
are secured, dollar for dollar, by legal tenders
Mrs. GARFIELD Slightly Better
WAsHINGToN. May 15.-Mrs. Garfeld's con-
dition tonight is little improved The gen.
eral symptoms are better and there has been a
further slight reduction of bodily temperature
which has given encouragement to her medi-
cal attendants.
Gold Coin in the Country.
WASHINGTON, May 10 The Director of the
Mint estimates that the total gold circulation
OF the United States, including bullion in the
Treasury amounted at the commencement of
the current month to $4,000, 900, of which
about $264 100000 was held as treasury and
national bank reserves and $250,0G0,000 was in
actual circulation. There has been total
gain Of gold coin and bullion to the country
since July 1, 1879. of 1924, 100000, of which
$50, 100000 was added to the treasury, $59, 600,
900 to the banks and $140,000O00 to the active
circulation. Total amount of gold in the
country makes a fair showing compared with
the principal countries of Europe, being ex-
coed ed by only Great Britain and France.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
THE FIVE AND SKIES.
A Large Amount Being Received for
Continuance at 1-2 Per Cent.

A Large Amount Being Received for
Continuance at 3 IL Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-There was re-
ceived at the loan division of the treasury de-
partment to-day $2S 1929, 400 per cent. bonds
for continuance at 81 per cent, making total
of $780, 900 received since the issuance of
the Secretary's circular on Thursday last
More than 100 kilograms have been received
during the day from holders of per cents de-
string to extend their bonds asking for infor-
nation on the subject. The comptroller of
the currency says that he has already in his
hands the papers .for the exchange of per
cent. bonds belonging to 40 national banks,
covering about $40,000,000 of bonds. This
would leave 40 banks to be heard from, hav-
ing $6,OOO,000 of bonds, and these are all be,
lieved to be in the hands of the Secretary. Two
hundred and fifty millions of 5 per cent. regis
tered bonds may be surrendered and extended,
and of this amount 433 national banks hold
$16S, 278, 900, nearly all Of which the comptrol-
Ter thinks will be exchanged during the next
month. The acts of June 20, 1874, and Jan.
A. 1875, authorize the retirement and reissue
of national bank notes at the pleasure of the
hanks, subject to the restriction of the law
The circulation was at its highest point on
Dec. |, 1874, when 1t was $685., 1874 ,3346. From
that date the circulation decreased in volume
until tie year 1877, the total decrease being
more than $30O00,000. Since that date it has
steadily increased. On Nov. it was $343 OOO,-
600, and since that time, there has been an in
crease of more than S9,000,000 the circulation
now being $352.710,161, which is $315,S15
higher than at any time since the passage of
the free banking act of Jan. IA, 1875.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
MINOR KILOGRAMS

The Rome Divtto denies that any attempt
has been made to assassinate the King of Italy
Richard Graham, 90 years of age, brake
man on the Boston < Albany railroad, was in
stantly killed at South Framineham yesterday
by falling from the cars.
At Yale, British Columbia, Saturday, sever
al hundred Chinese mobbed the railroad COM
panys warehouse, wrecking it. Two thousand
Chinese are on strike and more trouble is
feared.
Prominent Bulgarians at Constantinople
state that any reasonable demands by the
Prince are certain to be accepted, as the polit-
ical feature of Bulgaria will be seriously COM
promised by his abdication.
The constitutional changes demanded by
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria are said to be a
dimunition in the number of members of the
assembly and the creation of new category,
to be nominated by the Prince.
A Constantiuople dispatch says the town of
Vissam, near Janina, has been pillaged by
brigands, who carried off several women and
some persons of note.
Swiss representatives abroad are instructed
to ascertain the views of various States rela-
tive to the adoption of an International law
regulating the hours of labor in factories.
The Mexican Congressional committee GA
public works has reported favoraby on Gen
Grants railway contract.
Kate Field, President of the Ladies' CO.
operative Dress Association, sues Anthony
Philbrook for services in organizing the asso-
citation.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
What has MARRIED a Statue,

One of the legacies left us by the Centennial
Exhibition is the colossal granite statue of a
soldier now standing in front of Memorial
Hall. 1t is believed to have been placed there
by granite company in order to exhibit the
quality of the stone contained in the quarry.
But it has always been a matter of amazement
why it WAS not removed at the close of the
celebration formal gift of it made to the
city. Perhaps we can enlighten the public on
this point. Although the granite is a splendid
specimen of stone the figure has serious de-
feet. Ii represents soldier at Parade Rest.
Yet the artist has put the right foot forward
instead OF the left. This destroys the value of
the statue as a work of art, and it has there
fore been abandoned by the owners. Only
soldier, however, will mott ,e the defect and
II is source of regret that it is so married.
Philadelphia Press
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
The Northern Pacific Negotiation

New YORK, May 14.-In an interview with
on Evening Post reporter to-day President
Willard said in relation to the reported negoti-
atoms for the purchase of the Northern Pacific
Railroad by the Oregon Navigation Company
as follows: First, while it is true that negotia-
atoms have been progressing between the two
SIDES with view to mutually satisfactory as
rangement none has as yet been reached. Sec
ond, the published version of the details of the
proposed arrangement is incorrect in the most
essential particular. Third, no officer of the
Oregon Railway aud Navigation Company, ex-
cept myself, has been cognizant of the details
of the negotiations.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

sending troops to Thessaly. and is fastening
the construction of Notifications along the en-
tire frontier. Austrian agents in Thessaly,
Epirus and Macedonia are urgnig the Wallach
population to protest against annexation. Der
wish Pasha; the Turkish commander, is offer
ing terms to the Albanans on condition that
they will prepare to descend into Thessaly and
oppose Hellenic occupation There is gene
raj belief that the frontier question can only
be settled by war The government continue
to move their army to tue frontier with view
to taking over the ceded territory, hut will do
nothing to mar the good effect they believe
has been produced in Europe by their prompt
acceptance of the decisions of the powers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
DEATHS

In Deering, May IA, A. Evelyn. youngest daugh-
years.
[Funcral private.]
In Deering, May 49, at the residence of her BROTH
erin-law, Moses g. Dow, Esq, Hattie L. S. Harris
Chase, wife of N. B. Chase of Wilkinsonville Mass
and daughter of the late Nicholas Harris of New
Sharon, Me-, aged 80 years.
Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial at convenience of the family.]
In Bowdoinham, May 5, Capt. Nicholsos Sparks,
aged 80 years.
In Gardiner. May 2, Andrew Clark, aged 76 years
In East Pitston, May &, Caroline E.. wife of q. B.
Moody. aged 40 years 10 months.
In Winthrop, May 6, Adoniriam jackson, aged
60 years.
In Boston, May Is, Susan T., wife of Benjamin
Greene of Brunswick, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
SPORTING.
The New York Walk Won by Geldert-
Hartman Ahead at Chicago.

The New York Walk Won by Geldert-
Hartman Ahead at Chicago.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Geldert. the pedes-
trian, ended his plucky struggle at the Ameri-
can Institute building few minutes before s
o'clock tonight. The receipts during the
week amounted to about $500, of which Gel
dert gets 60 per cent.
CHICAGO, May 14.-The following is the
score in the O'Leary 142 honrs heel-and-toe
match AT the finish tonight Hartman had
walked $50 miles, winning $1,000; Tracy, 523
miles, $3.50; Krohne, 500 miles, $500; Struck
ell, ASS miles, 5000; Faber, 450 miles, 800;
Campana, 375 miles, winning nothing. The
gate receipts are said not to have reached shar-
ing limit.
Base Ball.
At rovidence-Dartmouths, 8; Browns, 5.
At observation-disclosures, 6; Clevelands, 5.
No game at Detroit on account of a storm
AT Butfalo-Buffalos, s; Providence, 4.
At Chicago-Chicagos, 4; Worcesters, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
METEOROLOGICAL,

ISricArfONs FOR THn NEXT TWENTY -ruUh
HOURS.
WAR DEP'T, OFFICE UAIEF SIaNAL
OFFICSR, Washington. D. c.,
May is, 1 A. NJ
For New England.
Areas of rain followed by partly cloudy
weather, easterly winds shifting to west and
northwest, slight changes in temperature and
stationary or rising barometer.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
The storm which was central near Lake On
tario moved southeastward slowly during Sun
day, is now central near NewYork Local rains
and partly cloudy weather have prevailed in
New England, Middle and South Atlantic
States and lower Lake region, with slightly
lower temperature and variable winds. Tie
temperature is slightly below mean of month
in Lake region and New England.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
Heavy Failure in the Canned Goods
Trade.

Boston, Mass, May 14.-Wholesale dealers
in canned goods are greatly excited to-day over
the failure of j. l.. B. Lincoln. "a broker in
canned goods, nuts, etc., at No. 1872 State
street. The failure is very heavy. one.
the Liabilities being in some quarters estimated
as high as S75O,000 although one creditor has
stated his belief that the amount will not ex-
coed 100000. Mr.. Lincoln, who is COM
paratively young man, has been in the bus
mess in this city several years, and had Sc
cured an excellent rating so far as credit was
concerned. He was thus able to buy of nearly
all the dealers in town. Something like a
year ago he suddenly branched ont, opening
dealings with well-known Chicago broker.
who is engaged in supplying the mining coun.
try with canned goods Speculation is at the
bottom of the failure, and it will be impossible
for some days yet to arrive at anything like
correct estimate of the liabilities Nearly.
if not quite every house, in this business in
the city is involved.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
NEW YORK.
Strike on the New York Central and

Strike on the New York Central and
Lake Shore.
BUFFALO, May 15.-The freight hands at
the New York Central and Lake Shore trans
fer house struck to-day for an advance of 25
cents, and nothing but small amount of per-
ishable freight was handled. 1t is reported
there will be general strike of the yardmen
tomorrow.
Bricklayers. stone masons and pasterers of
the city will strike for an advance tomorrow
Shot Dead by Her Son.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Bridget Quin-
Ian was shot twice tonight by her son Patrick,
aged y, an ex-convict, while intoxicated. He
demanded money of his parents and was told
they had none. He threatened to kill his ia
Their, who ran, but his mother was kept back
by force. Her son aimed a revolver and fred
fatally wounding her. Quinlan was arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE.

Stanley Matthew'S Confirmation Con-
demned-Also Judge Robertsons Nom.
nation.
NEW YORK, May 14.-At largely attended
meeting OF the National Autobiography League
held in Cooper Institute this evening, to pro-
test against the confirmation of Stanley Mat.
thews as Justice of the Uniled States Su.
preme Court, E. T. Chittenden occupied the
chair. Resolutions were adopted, declaring
Matthews to be a Pacific railroad candidate
and denouncing his confirmation as proof of q
purpose to pack the Supreme Court with
judges who will reverse its decision in the
granger cases. Resolutions also viewed nomi.
tions of Elliot Shepard. son-in-law of Wander
bilt, and VIM. HI. Robertson as alarming
proofs of the purpose and power of corporate
monopolies. Addresses were made by Major
Haggerty, ex-senator Dreamer and Mr.. Chit
tendan.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
MONDAY MORNING, MAY I6.
bent his head forward and covered his face

bent his head forward and covered his face
with his hands.
The smart traveller looked really distressed.
term,ned effort, he approached the man on the
wood box. Assuming au expression of most
intense horror, he said:
'Pitiful heavens! 1 am faint with fear and
horror yeti Did you know the train struck
man ON that bridge and tore him to pieces?"
The man on the wood-box leaned forward,
shaded his mouth with his hand, and said in
thrilling whisper that went whistling down
the car:
''Sh Don't give it away but 1 am the MANI
1t seemed 10 be about time to close the
lodge
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians adjourned yes
terday to meet in Chicago the second week of
May next. Report shows the membership to
be $4,000 and $780, 900 ii the treasury. Reso-
buttons were adopted denouncing the English
government and recommending that per
cent. OF the Hibernian funds in this country
be forwarded to the Land League in Ireland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
A GOOD SHOWING.

Savings which Postmaster General
James Reforms will Effect.
WASHINGTON, May 15-The following is a
statement of the net annual savings in the cost
of the star route and steamboat mail service
under the administration of Postmaster Gen
eral James:-March, $215, 400; April, $S4 ,531 !;
May LIST to 18th, $112,013; total $412, O34 This
saving has been effected without in any way
crippling the service or curtaiing its efficiency
Much of tho reduction is the result of the
labors of the commission sent to Memphis to
to investigate the river service ramifying from
that noint
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
Trades Union Picnic

CINCINNATI, May 15.-The consolidated
trades unions picnic on hill top commenced
here to-day. The procession numbering 5000
persons, with music and banners, marched
through the city. Thirty thousand attended
the picnic of whom 5000 come in excursion
trains. The picnic will continue until mid
night Tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
MAR RIAGEs.

In This city. May IL, by Rev. F. E. Clark, Alvin A.
Noyes and Miss Mary II. Huntoon, both of Port
land.
In Bath, May IL, Asa Oliver and Miss Meivina
Spinney.
In Camden. May 5, Horace w. Gidden. Esq, of
Appleton and Miss Sarah D. Start of Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
Strikes in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 15.-Five hundred brewery
employees tonight resolved to petition for an
advance of S. per month. They will give the
employers until Friday to consider.
The engineers and tremen of the swith en-
gines decided to ask for an increase.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

ship Tam O'Sbanter. Prescott, at San Francisco
from New York, reports Jan 8. the let mate (Spen-
cer) native of Providence, was washed over board
and drowned.
Barque Acacia, of Boston, Capt Anderson. is re-
gresso and in charge of the underwriters. The cap
tain has left for home.
Sch Chase, Foye, of and from Rockland for New
York, went ashore at Hart Island 14th and came off
leaky. The cargo took fire, but it was put out.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
AMERICAN SWINE
tories of Their Unhealthiness Shown to

Stories of Their Unhealthiness Shown to
be False.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The investigation by
the State Department into the reports pub
lished in Europe concerning the hog cholera
and trichinae among American swine show
that American swine are of the best and pur-
est breeds; that the European reports are gross
exaggerations; that the per centage of deaths
among American swine is no greater than that
among European swine from similar diseases,
and that full investigation of the great marts
in Cincinnati and Chicago show complete free
dom of American swine from trichinae The
report gives the full conclusions Of searching
investigation, the above being among the prin-
cipal nointS
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
Foreign import,


CIENFUEGOS. Schr Parole-33I hhds IS ties
molasses to Geo S Hunt & Co.
MATANZAS. Schr Eva May-545 hhds 90 ties
molasses to Geo Hunt g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
A $40 600 600 Estate

SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-The appraiser of
the estate of the late Mark hopkins, of the
Central Pacific Railroad, has filed an account
placing the value of the estate at $40, 700, O0O
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

Gniiforaia Mining stocsss.
(By Telegraph)
San FRANCISCO. May 14,-1he following are the
cosns quotations of Mining stocks to-day:
Alta. 3H2 MONDAY. ........... 21s
Alpha........... 3 Hale & Norcross.. 4A
Belcher ............e 21s Grand Prize. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

NOTICE. Ladies using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is sold by all gro
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
EESHER1 MEN.

Cid at Souris 18th, schs Gen Grant, Mcdonald, for
Crapaud Julia Franklin, Linden, for Magdalen
Island.
Banks
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

The following quotations of stocks were received
Saturday by Woodbury. g. Moulton lmembers of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Elk
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Psri;ah. Dus., svholess,ie Market.
PORTLAND. May IA.
The following to-.tay's quotations or Flonr,
Grain. Provisions sc.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
Bank Statement


New YORK, May 14-Money closed 3 per cent.
The bank statement continues to be of favorable
character. The excess of reserve has now reached
near $15,O0OOO0.
Sterling Exchange continues to advance. We
quote bankers asking rates, 6O-day bills at 4.S5A
per s. (of S4.SO65 par value), and demand
4S714, against 4S5@4S61s one week ago. Com
mercial bills at 4831s(04S4 gold.
Z ne Following are to-oay's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

eSrniH Market.
PORTLAND May IA.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
157 Commercial street,
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
European Markets.


Bv Telegraph.l
LONDON Nav 14.-Consols 1O2 Tor money and &C.
count.
States bonds. As, 121; 41as, 12O; 5s, 1051a.
LIVERPOOL, May 14-12.3O P .M.-Cotton ma, ct
steady; Middling uplands at 1864; Orleans at
1000; futures steady
Winter Wheat at 9s09s Cd; Spring Wheat at IS Cd
@9s; California average at IS 1Odl09s Cd; Club do
at 9s 5dG9s 10d: Corn at 5s; Provisions, &c.,Pork
at 72s Cd; Beef at 85s; Bacon 43s944s; Lard Dos;
Cheese at Cos; Tallow at GAS Sd, at London 4Os.
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.)
HAVANA. May 14.-Sugar very active and strong;
sellers demanding higher price at close; Nos 10 to
IL at 1O@10A reals gold per arrobe; Nos 15
to 20 d s 111s@12 reals. MOasses Sugar "a to
81 deg test lisa tn reals; Muscovado Sugar COM
mon to fair 75s@77s ,reals; Centrifugal Sugars 90
same. Stocks in warehouse at Havana and Matan-
zas 80, 800 boxes, $4,000 bags, IL 500 hhds. Re
ceipts of week 5000 bxs, 1850 bgs. IL 700 hhds.
Exports during week 100 bxs, $500 bgs, 1875
hhds, including all bxs. 14OO bgs and 1850 hhds
to United States.
Molasses firm so deg polarization ia reals gold
per key
Freights fat; loading at Havana for U S per hid
sugar So 25@2 so currency; pr hid molasses 81 rs
@S2. Loading at ports in north coast, outside
ports, for United States per hhd sugar 81 559S3;
hhds. molasses S2@2 rs.
Tobacco quiet. Spanish gold 1.1941s. Exchange
weak; on United States 90 days gold at 71a@81a
prem; short sight do at S1s@9A prem; on Lon
don 18sA @19A prem; on Paris 4hs@5A prem.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16

PORTLAND. May ID.
Fur Portland, 16 cars miscellaneous merchandise
;or connecting roads, &C miscellansons ner
oi.andise,
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PORT EADS-Ar 10th, sch NJ M Chase, McLearn,
Ruatan.
CEDAR kEYS-Ar 9th, sch Franklin, Nichols,
Galveston.
MoBiLE-Cld 18th, sch St croix, Haskell. for
JACKsoNvILLE-Cld 10th, sch Altavcla, Walls.
sAXANNAH-sld 18th. sch Albert Daley. for
port ROYAL. SC Sid 18th, sch A Perry
RiCHMoND-sld 18th, sch c Knight, Huntley
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Brig H Todd, Mcclure,
from Port Spain, is ordered to New York.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, schs Ella Grindle Calais
Annie Bliss, ODonnell. Savannah.
Cid 18th, schs Gertrude L Smith Jameson, Gal
weston; Maggie Muvey, Harf, Providence; Catta-
wamteak, Kennedy Charleston.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar1 18th, brig Mary E Pennell,
Mitchell, Trinidad.
Gushing, Mosher, Bucksport; Terrapin, Hannah,
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th. barqqs Jose D BuenO,
Carlisle, Sagua 10 days; brgs Sullivan, Berry from
Havana; schs F Farnbham, Lowell, st Pierre;
Alexander Falkngham. Sand River, Ms; Fairwind,
Maine Alice Cakes, Ryder. Gardiner: Gen Banks,
Simmons Boston; VIM Todd, Wood, Dighton; Min.
dora, Pray. and Pennsylvania, Avery, Providence;
L Gates, Kinds; Nautilus, Tollman; Franconia,
Austin; Judge Teuney, Milliken George Glover,
Morton, and l. ID Wentworth, from New York. Orc
limbo. Guptiil Fall River; Jane, Haskell, Wick
fo ri ks . Thomas Hatch Hh;aSo
to load for i;razi Fannie Milliken, Roberts. for
jacksonville.
Passed the Gate 18TH brig Jas Miller, from Hobo
ken for Boston; -chs II S Boynton do for do; n
Shailor, Holt, Elizabethport for Portland.
NEW LONDoN-sld 18th. sch Thos r Pillsbury,
Pitcher, Ferpandna.
PROV1DENCE-Ar 18th, sch Adelne Townsend
Hart, Hoboken.
SOMERSEF-Ar 18th. sch Carrie Woodbury.
Woodbury., Philadelphia.
DIGHTON-Sld 18th, sch VIM Todd, Wood, fer
Now York.
NEWPORT-Ar 18th, sch Susan E Jayne, Keith
Perth Amboy for Portland.
In port 18th, barque Leventer, from New York
for Trinidad.
NEW BEDFORD 18th. sch Hannibal. Pen
dleton, Bangor.
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 12th schs Chase, In.
graham, Rockland for New York.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 12th schs Bedabedec Snow
New York for Newmarket; Robt Smith, Sprague
and G Hart. Francis, do for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque Grace Dccrng, Davis
Gloucester; scbs Almon. Bird, Drinkwater, Beau
John S Case, Colcord, Amboy; Roamer, mcfarland
New York.
Cid 18th, schs Helen Mar, Handren and Johr
Stroup, Fuller, Kennebec; Chrome, Wooster, tor
Sullivan.
Ar 18th. sch Walter Palmer. Ellis, Gonaives
Cid 18th. schs Nath1 Chase Anderson. Char
lottetown, PEI; brig Helen Q Phinney, Sylvester
Portland; Ella Pressey. Averill Jacksonviile; AL
len Green. Nickerson, Kennebec; j Nash. Grow
ley, Machias.
SALEM-Ar 13th sch Susan, Kennedy, FIN New
York.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 18th, schs Vim Richie
Bunker, Calais. to load for New York; Jas Warren
Leighton. Machias.
PORTSMOUTH-Sld 18th, sch Am Chief, Snow
Rockland.
BATh-sld 18th. sch David Torrey. Soule, for
New York.