davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, J
WASHINcT0N


WASHINGTON. I
Judson Fitzpatrick, Esq. Santiago.
Sir,-Your despatch No. s, conveying a copy
OF your reply to Senior Balmazda, has been re-
ceived. The communication to which it was
reply should have accompanied it in order
that the department could properly Judge of
your answer. Your letter is not approved by
the department. You had had ample oppor-
tunity and as you nave before stated awaited
yourself OF it to FAKE known to the govern
ment of Chill the scope of your instructions
and to give it abundant assurance of the
friendly disposition of your own government
Ii the conduct of Mr.. Hurlburt in Peru had
given sufficient ground for complaint to the
CHILEAN government that complaint should
have been made in Washington. Mr. Hurl-
burt's presentation speech to President Calder.
on, his memorandum to Admiral Lynch, his
letter to Garcia and telegraphic reports from
buenos Ayres were not subjects upon which
you were called TO pass judgment nor upon
which you should have been Intercepted by
the CHILEAN government. Nothing in your
conduct or language had excited its apprehen-
sions and no explanation was due or could have
been expected of you of the language or con.
duct OF your colleage in Peru.
should have been glad If it had occurred to
you to call the attention of the Secretary of
foreign affairs to the Improperly of such a
communication, and, in referring to the fact
that your instructions which you were author
lied to communicate to him gave all the assur-
ance which he could either desire or ask Of the
friendly feeling OF the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13

of counsel for the prosecution were brought to
bear upon witness with the evident purpose Of
breaking down his testimony. Witness how
ever provedSmore than a match for his would
be crucifers and frequently turned the tables
upon them Col, Corkhill sharply questioned
him in regard to the article that he (Witness)
had contributed to the New York Medical Jour
nal. spicy colloquy ensued between wit
ness and counsel in regard to the article ex-
tracts from which was read by Col. Corkhill.
Guiteau broke in and shouted, sit seems to
cause you considerable trouble. You had bet
ter cool off, Corkhill. haven't seen you so
heated SO before. Its three o'clock, we had
better go home"
Witness was asked If he had not appeared as
an expert in a certain case and after taking
fee on one side returned IL. and took a larger
one from the other side, and replied with con-
siderable warmth You have no basis for such
aquestion, and no man dares to make an asser-
ton upon which you could found it,"
Guiteau again interrupted in great rage and
in tones which completely drowned the voices
of counsel and witness yelled out Chats a
very dirty question for you to ask, Corkhill. It
just suits your BRAIN. Pm going. to ask Arthur
to kick you out of this case. Why this man is
one OF the first scientist of the country. Why,
he would not condescend to spit on you, Cork
hill. You are in bad repute, Corkhill, with
every member of this bar You are an unmit-
igated nuisance in this case"
Witness finally answered "Most decidedly
no."
Inc court adjourned without concluding the
examination.
Experts Who Pronounce Guiteau Sane.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Several of the ex-
perts summoned on either side of the Gaiteau
trial have had consultation in which it was
found that all were agreed ON the opinion that
the assassin is sane and legally responsible for
the murder of James A. Garfield This num-
Der includes practically the whole body of ex-
perts now here attending the trial. One of
them said last night that he did not know of a |
single expert who would testify that Guiteau
was insane, unless Dr. e. G. Spitzka of New
York, who has not been present during the |
trial but who has now arrived in Washington |
in obedience to subpoena, should do so.
The continued indisposition of Ralph Worm
ley, the colored juror, threatens to seriously |
complicate the progress of the trial His ply |
scian fears that Wormley will be unable to be |
in attendance much longer He is threatened |
with erysipelas in the face. Soovlle says he !
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
MEMORANDA.

Capt Geo W Bunker. of barque Alexander Camp
BELL which arrived at Bath 10th inst reports while
approaching Pond island. Kennebec river, $50 m,
struck sunken rock two or three lengths OF vessel
south of Thoms Rock, (red buoy) The tide was low
and there was apparently fifteen feet water over the
rock The vessel was backed of by square sails She
has sustained damage to shoe. and probably lower
keel and was found to be making water. Proceed
ed to Bath in tow of ting Adelia. arriving at 1880
The above rock is in a most dangerous position in
relation the buoy for vessels OF average draft as
naturally, when approaching with on'shore wlnds,
they would pass directly over it.
Brig Shasta from Philadelphia for Portland put
iuto Vineyard Haven 18th inst leaking 5000 strokes
per hour having been ashore at Robinson's Hole.
Probably proceed in tow.
Brig Ernest. from Portland for Bermuda, was seen
Oct 9Th with masthead and jlbboom broken, lat 80,
lon SO 33. steering west.
Brig Marriman Nickerson. at New York from
Savannah Mar, reports 9Th inst, lat 80 81, lon
rs 5, had severe gale from n E lasting IL hours
and lost rudder and damaged sails.
Sch Kate M Hilton, from Boston for Philadelphia,
went ashore 18th inst on the point of Cape Henlo-
pen put hoated soon after.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
METEOROLOGICAL.

LIMITATIONS FOR THE EKxg TWENTY soua
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CAIEF SIaEAE.
OFFToKR, Washington, ID. G..
Dec. Is. l AM.
For New England.
Rainy followed by clearing weather, winds
mostly westerly, stationery or higher tempera-
ture. and rising followed by falling barometer.
Cautionary signals continue in New York
and Exstport.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN
General rain have fallen in the Lake region,
Tennessee, the Ohio valley, the Middle States
and New England. The winds are in general
southerly The temperature has fallen about
81 degrees in Dakota and Minnesota, and risen
in ali the districts east of the Mississippi river
and in the West Gulf States. The greatest
rise. from 10 to 81 degrees, has taken place in
New England
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Dominion government has given per-
mission to use cars belonging to the limited
States on Canadian railways
An explosion of escaping gas in the base
ment of the Creighton House, on fremont
street, Boston, yesterday, did damage to the
amount of $1,000. Mary Corners. an employee,
was badly burned and had her arm broken.
1t is reported Prince Roland Bonaparte has
sold his interest in the Monaco gaming tables
for E920,000.
In the United States Circuit Court in New
York yesterday, in the case of Morgan and
others against the Shoe aud Leather Manufac-
turers' Bank in regard to the payment by the
bank of raised checks, returned verdict in
favor of plaintiff for $10,741.
Grandson Harris (colored) was arrested in
Augusta yesterday fer grave robbing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13

shall not consent TO proceed without full
panel. Scoville further said that such q ieel
mo of ill.will towards the prisoner was grow
ing ND throughout the country that he didn' :
know but it would be best II something should
happen to put stop to the present proceeding
till public sentiment was more quiet. Hence
if the Juror is unable to attend to his duty the
case may yet have to be stopped, and may nave
to begun de novo at the March term
Threatening to Blow Up Guiteau Win
Dynamite.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 12-Warden Crockett
has received recently number of anonymous
letters advising him to remove the prisoners
from the wing Of the jail in which Guiteau is
confined, SO that In the event of dynamite
explosion no lives except that OF Guiteau Will
bs endangered. -.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
WASHINGTON.
The Pacific Bank,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Comptroller OF the
Currency Knox to-day gave hearing to q
committee representing the Pacific National
Bank of Boston in reference to the organiza-
ton of that institution, but no conclusion was
reached,
Mr.. Upton's Resignation.
The President has accepted the resignation
of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Upton,
to take effect on the 31st inst
Appointment Of Women to ONCE.
The President has not decided not to appoint
women to Office as stated in some special des-
patches. A lady postmaster was among the
nominations sent In to-day.
Pardons Granted.
The President to-day ordered pardon to be
granted to Nellie E. Brant, OF Michigan, W.
P. BIoukenship, of West Virginia, and Edward
o. Wagner, of New York.
Republican Caucus.
The Republican Senators this morning held
q caucus of brief duration, at which the report
of their committee on revising the Republican
membership of some of the Senate committees
was received, explained and accepted without
controversy. AS stated on Saturday it pro-
vides for making Secretary Window chairman
of the Foreign Relations committee; Miller, OF
California, chairman on Revision of Laws, and
Sewell, of New jersey, chairman OF Commit
tee on Enrolled Bills. Mr.. Window will also
be placed on the committee.
The caucus adopted resolution for provid-
ing for the creation of Senate committee on
chairman with Anthony, Ferry and Dawes as
its other Republican members.
Auditor of Railroad Accounts.
The friends of S. T. McNair, assistant audi
tor of the Erie railway, New York, are urging
his appointment as Auditor of Railroad Ac-
counts. Gen. George B. Wright, of Indiana,
receiver of the I. B. & W. railway, is also an
ocn;rapt aud hos tho audorsQp,apf of the Tudi.
ana delegation.
Secretary Hunt having been summoned to
Boston by the death of his father-in-law, Rear
Admiral Nichols is acting as Secretary of the
Navy.
Expenses of President Garfield's Sick
munds to provide for defraying the extraord-
nary expenses incurred in consequence of the
assault upon the late President, authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to pay the necessary
and reasonable expenses incurred in behalf of
the late President, provided the aggregate sum
allowed and paid does not exceed 100000.
President Arthurs Golden Text.
A neatly printed card, headed "The Golden
Text" was received by a number of depart
ment officers to-day. 1t quotes that PORTION of
President Arthur's message wherein is enumer-
ated the characteristics which 60 TO make
model civil servant.
Protest Against Spanish Extortion.
The directors OF the New York Maritime As
ISOLATION to-day approved the memorial asking
the Department of State to demonstrate with
the Spanish Government against the unwar-
ranted charge of ten cents per ton levied by
the Spanish consul upon all cargoes for Cuba
and Porto Rico.
The Railway Mail Service.
Postmaster General James and Col. Thomp-
son of the railway mail service have to-day
been taking important steps towards the per-
fecting of the railway mail service from this
city to different of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
The Broken Newark Bank.

directors of the mechanics National Bank pro-
vides. it is understood, that nine directors
shall contribute 100000 to pay depositors un-
der $500 in full and other depositors 70 per
cent within three months, provided the cred
itors agree to surrender their claims against
the institution; and to relieve theEstockholders
of their assessment provided they assign their
shares TO q person to be designated by the di-
rectors The amount which may be realized
from Nugent & Co. will be divided pro rata
besides the 70 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
An Important Lawsuit.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 12.--Attorney Gem
eral Gray and E. G. Bradford, Jr., have gone
to Washington to appear in the case of Peter
Chambers vs. British ship William Law fixed
for argument before the United States Supreme
Court at noon to-day. This is an issue to test
the constitutionality of that section of the pill
otage laws of Delaware requiring vessels bound
to the breakwater for orders to take pilot.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
Postmaster General James Resigns OH
cially,

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Postmaster General
James this evening forwarded to President
Arthur his official letter of resignation to take
effect the first of January. Gen. james refers
simply to the fact THAT his personal interests
demand this step and he concludes with an ex-
preston of the highest esteem for President
Arthur. Mr.. James will assume the duties in
this city on the first of January as President
of the Lincoln National Bank Col. Van
Wormer, Chief Clerk of the Postmaster Cen
eral, will be paying teller Of the bank.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
NEW YORK.

Defrauding the Revenue.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12- Charles Ruderson,
perfume manufacturer, was held in $1,000 bail
today by the United States Commissioner to
await the action of the grand jury for yiolat-
ing the revenue laws in using washed revenue
stamps on bottles of cheap cologne.
A Dishonest Bank Teller.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 49, Senaca V. Halla-
way, paying teller of the Poughkeepsie Ma
tional Bank, was arrested this morning charged
with embezzlement. The bank officers say a
partial examination of the books show short
age of an amount between $40, 600 and $4,000,
which is about third of the surplus. Halla-
way was recently elected County Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
From Fishkill to Boston.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Dec 12.-Tbe first regu-
lar passenger train from Fishkil Landing to
Boston, over the New York and New England
Railroad, left Flshkill this morning and the
first carload CT freight was transported across
the Hudson river from this city to FishKill
Landing to-day without breaking bulk.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13

Dec L, lat 80 50, lon rs 30, barque r A Allen,
Tarr, from Boston for New Orleans.
Dec 3, no lat, &c, sch Kensett, Harraden, from
Philadelphia for Sagua.
Dec 8, lat So IS, Ion IA oil, barque Jose More,
Carlisle from New York for Sagua.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
Col. Forney.s Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-At the funeral OF
Mr.. Forney many prominent citizens were
present including Generals Hancock. Sickles
and Ruff, Ex-Speaker Randall, Mayor King
and other city officials, Geo. w. Childs, A.
K. Mcclure and other Journalists The inter
ment took place in West Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
n0MEsTIO PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 10th, ships Thos M Reed
Work Liverpool Isaac Reed Colby, do; Frank
Pendleton, Nichols, Queenstown.
ASTORIA, Oar Nov 25 barque Almira Robin
son. Snow, Victoria.
Sid 3d. ships Oracle Morrison, for Queenstown
Harry Morse Brooks, Liverpool
PASCAGoULA-Ar 9Th, sch Norman, Reed. from
Galveston.
PENSACOLA-Ar 9th, sch Lizzie Heyer. McCor
ST AUGUSTINE AR sth, sch Hope Haynes
JACKsONvILLE-Cld 7th, sch Emeline G Saw
AR 9Th, sch Lackawana. Closson. New York.
WILMINGTON Cid 9th, sch Melissa A Trask,
BALTIMoRE-Ar 10th, sch Sea Queen. Coombs,
Cid 10th. barque Ethel, Thompson, Portland sch
David Faust, Smith, Wilmington; Abrahams,
PHiLADELPHIA-Cld 9th, sch Warren Sawyer,
Ar 10th sch Mary E Long. Hardy, Bangor.
Cid 10TH ships Theobald Waterbouse. San Fran
cisco; W Stetson, Hammond Bremen.
Ar 18th. sch S Bridges, Landrick, Hillsboro,
NEW YoRK-Ar 10th, brig Merriman Nick
erson, Savanna-la- gar. 81 days schs Lucy, Megat-
thy. Portland; Odell Winslow, Portland.
Cid 10th, barque Lizzie H. Spaulding, Anjier; sch
Granada oa RUma smasv Cousins hn
John Case. Colcord jacksonville.
Sid 10TH barque Sarah Hobart.
Ar 18th, ship Saml Watts, Lermond, Antwerp 40
days; schs Four Sisters, Bunker. Brunswick Lizzie
Lee. Peterson, Charottetown Mabel. Maloney,
Calais; Mary Brewer, rolman: and Speedweil. Dyor,
Rock1and; Grace Davis, Davis. -. Maggie Ellen,
Llttejohn. Portland; Kit Carson, New Haven.
Sid 11th ship j Thomas, for San Francisco.
for Portland. q NJ Marrett' do for Rockiand: Anna
Frye. do for Boston; j d Ingraham, and Emerson
Kokes do for Portland; Eva Adell, Port johnson
for Fall River; j L Grover, Amboy for Portland;
7 W Allen do for Salem; Effort do for do
, Passed the Gate 18th, sch Catharine, Young, from
Rondout for Portland.
Hill. Pensacola: searsville, Hart Amboy; Cover
PAWTUCKET-Ar 18th, sch Judge Low, Ham
NEWPORT-Ar 10th. schs Charley Hanley. Scott,
Rockland: Telumah. Bennett Wiscasset.
Sch Northern Light, of Ellsworth. FIN Hoboken.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar sth. sch War steed, Gookin,
Weehawken.
vNEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 9Th, schs Prospect, I'm
Amboy for Beverly; Clara W Elwoll Amboy for
Portsmouth; Tampa. Macbas for do: Maggie Elton,
Meas MlcasseI for do liza Laughson Calais 1 for New
Mabel. Calais for Philadelphia; E Allen, Meady,
Bath for Baltimore.
Passed by, osraue M Haven, Ulrick, Philadel-
phia for Portland; sch Elva Pettingill.
Sailed, schs Idlewild, Ella NJ Pike, Prosp ct,
GEN Howard Olive Branch, Jos Oakcs. NJ New
ton. Mariop Draper; Newton. Mott-Haven, W
EDGARTOwN-A Ar 9th. schs Clara W Elwell,
Perth Amboy for Portsmouth; Mahaska, Merriman,
HYANNIs-Sld 10th, schs Jed Frye, Helen G
King, Mary Brewer and Alfred W Fisk.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, barQue Moonbeam Nickels,
Bucksport; brig Harry Stewart, Pendleton, Balti-
more; schs Mary d Haskell Carter. FIN Pensacola;
Levi Hart, Giles do; Electric Light, Case Balti-
Kown. Weehawken; j Whitehouse Farnum. and
Spartel, Hallowel, Port johnson; Fleetw ng. Mad
aoboSs6. aRr rs
Crowley Lucy Hammond. Robinson. and Annie
Lee, Cole. do; W Denham. Hinkley, do; Paragon;
Brooks Smallage, Mt Desert; Enterprise. Closson,
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
Disastrous Typhoon on the Chinese Coast
Large LOSS of Life.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 12.-Steamer Oceanic
from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, arrived here
on Sunday Among her passengers are Ginning
Isao Ju, the new Chinese Minister to WASH
ington. He is accompanied by his wife, Secre-
tary and suite, numbering fifteen. They ex-
pect to start for Washington in about week.
Hong Kong dates of Nov. 16 states that ty-
phoon on the coast of Tonquin caused an mum
dation, which did immense damage and sacri-
feed many lives. Over 200 bodies have been
recovered from the river.
Japan dates of Nov. 25 state that the silk
difficulty between the Japanese and foreign
silkImerchants has been adjusted by acomprom-
ise A central silk market is to be established on
a site convenient to foreigners and there all
business will be done, inspection effected and
payment made before delivery. Meanwhile
the Japanese will continue to take their staple
to foreign houses, receiving contracts as TO
prices, stating in what period the inspection
shall be completed. Warehouses receipts, de-
livery orders and policies of fire insurance
business have been resumed but adverse adj
vices from Europe and America have limited
transactions. The price is much lower than
before the formation of the guild. S'lkworm
egg cards find no sale, to the great distress Of
producers.
There are rumors of more changes in the
government. A well informed native journal
states that 1t is likely Saigo will be Minister OF
War, Ogana of Foreign Affairs, and Yoshinae
at present Minister at Washington, the head OF
the Finance Department
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
DIV TlEIEGR ADH
MAINE.

Postal Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Among the nomin-
atoms to-day were the following postmasters:
Abner g. Spaulding, Richmond, Me-, and
Geo. W. Kimball, DR., Rockland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Bombay Nov 4th, ship wachusett, McGil-
very, San Francisco
Passed st Helena Nov 4th. barque lille. Sawyer,
from Java for Boston.
Ar at Montevideo Nov 18th, barque Bessie Simp-
son, Bradford Calais
Sid 18th. barque Anna Walsh, Bowers unc.
In port Nov To- ship Loretto Fish Hodgman, I'm
Antwerp for Manzanilo. repg; barques kennard,
Harding, for New Orleans; Carrie Heckle, Wood
bury. unc.
Sid FIN Mayaguez Nov 10, sch Ruth Darling, Chip
man. Nlona to load guano for New York.
At Bermuda Dec 8, barque Abby Bacon, Staples
from Huelva for New York. repg sch Kit Carson,
Harding, from Bangor. ar Nov 80, disg.
Ar at st John NIB 10th inst sch Julia S. McIn-
tyre. Portland.
Cid 10th brig Gem, Robinson, Cardenas; sch AL
media Mullen, Rockland
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 12.- Small pox is spread
ing in Jersey City and Hoboken. All the chill
dren IN the public schools have been vaccinat-
ed and the vaccinatiug corps are hard at work
in the tenement house districts
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
Foreign Exports.

NIATANZAS. Bark Norena-4000 box shocks,
277O shocks and heads. SOAP hoops.
Schr Fred Jackson-4250 box shocks 762 shocks
and heads. 238 heads
CARDENAS. Brig Helen o. Phinney-1000 box
Shocks 339 shocks and heads, 657 beads, 5000
hoops. 81, O32 # lumber.
Foreign imports.
GLASGOW. Steamship Nestorian-500 boxes of
clay pipes to Emery q Kurdish.
PICToU, Ms. Bark Sacramento-903 tons coal
to G L Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
Mvsterious Disannaaranca.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-John H. Knox, who
came here from New York some months ago to
practice law, has mysteriously disappeared.
Knox is the nephew of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
A Defaulting Revenue Collector Sent to
Prison.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Oscar A. Rice, de-
faulting internal revenue collector, was to-day
sentenced to pay fine of $10,304, the amount
of defalcation, and serve two years hard labor
in prison.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
THE VIENNA CALAMITY.

Fatal Mistake Of the Police-New Rules
for the Theatres.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Vienna correspon-
dent of the Daily News says: The police
imagined that the entire audience had quilted
the theatre; they prevented outsiders from en-
tering and locked the doors without ascertain
ing ii there was any one inside.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Standard
says: New rules to ensure the safety of the
imperial theatres are published.
The Madrid corresponden OF the Telegraph
says: The catastrophe at Vienna has caused
great excitement here. Immediate precau-
tionary measures will be taken to secure public
safety at theatres.
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-THE upper house of the
Reichsrath has voted $1,000 forms in aid of
the sufferers by the theatre fire.
An immense concourse was present this
morning at St. Stephens Cathedral where a
solemn reGnem mass was celebrated for the
repose of the souls of the victims of the fire.
The Cathedral was entirely draped in black
and a catafalque erected which was surround
ed with exotic plants and candles. The clergy
entered the cathedral in procession followed
by the Crown Prince, Archdukes, members of
the imperial household, court dignitaries,
minister's members of the Reiehsrath, repre-
sentatives of the army, civil service, munich
pality, etc. The court opera choir assisted
and their voices occasionally were almost
drowned by the sobs of the mourners. The
large square in front of the cathedral and the
adjoining streets was filed by many thousands
of people.
The number of lives lost is now placed at
$685. The lowering of collins into the graves
lasted from noon until nightfall.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
PORT OF PORTLAND.


MONDAY, Dee. IL.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Hall, Boston for Passport
and st John. NIB.
Sch Thomas Stone, Pitcher. New York-coal to
Me Cent RR
& A r Dotter.
Sch Tiara. Chatto, Brooklin.
Sch Grecian Bend, from Pembroks for Baltimore
Sen IraveTs, Lano, Deer Isle tor Boston.
Sch Aroline, Pierce, Bremen,
Sch Moro Dobbin, Franklin for Boston.
Sch Sarah, Carter. Bristol for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch Ella NJ storer, Wade Baltimore = Nutter,
Kimball & Co.
Sch Sarah Louise, Hickey, Calais-N Blake:
Sch Sympathy, fainter, Damariscotta-N Blake.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid FIN Liverpool 10th inst. ships Alfred d Snow,
Miller, New York; Belle o. Brion, O'Brion. Norfolk.
AR at Rio Janeiro Nov 18th, ship Saml Skolhed,
Skolleld, Cardiff.
Ar at Yokohama Dec 8, ship Cora 1hombs, New
York; Wandering jew, Tapley Cardiff
Shin Valley Forge, 1887 TONS built at Pittston in
1862, has been sold at San Francisco for S2S, ooo
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
& Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed