davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-02

.,.,.t.. l., tt,, ,,,or,,,,, man ~ tbcv }hcnI,
lhuHles !" t1la i1t"tute" 'e"' 10 '''os s'''
selves llnyo l,p further use for 1t.
rororp w. THE UNITED sTATEs,
,,,-,,-.,,-, t,.-.
Of f"leer a+ re- ,n'. ra 'ssa rsr nt"' W.
II, page 81. Judge j. U. bancroft 'fas's rcn-
,,'.. ~. - .,..,,t e.. t,,n ,,nf,,,,,n+
oup[elno o""rt Ju't1'c''' ~. s"o "eAe'."
tho tipyernnlGhtl wns rcAtlrmctl. tVol
lttl pagn 3o.) Mr..Justicc Harlan pronounced
tho opinion Ut the court. 1la ,natle tho
point, nut sufficiently brought out III tlie
Court ut Clai'ns. That tho law 'ntctiticd TO
eiyo no uxtru compensation To persulls who
received stamps without prepayment. ~ I'LL
reference In this distinction Afr, Justice llnl-
,nn soi,I.
lHt sHN'
II my Assistant Treaa1er wtshca M to e. derive
snn " an,svn stan,us ~ 10 Wis 1t ilGurty tt dp
d, 'ly bec0tlliag himself II purchaser fnr cash
ssstS @ a.1 T., '1 tn,,t m y, y ,ctInc s ir
crty, whcrcns, il rcccIve,l under sec. l10. they
rGnalne9 sho HfopSrsy 81 1o Hnv1raut ~ ,s
in nnounts ot II, ,IO1 and over. ho would bt, III.
e !9we ~ ay oshSr ad pnn " sas ID ii s1
ntounts " h! to nthers cs, n Gould rsslazS
tu hls own uso tue a'ltsfs1cn hs"Go xga,
per ctns III n Mn n ~. rt,,, MN "n,,id hnt.r III,
tatnfl s.nn,ps ttlrnssly from Tic Coiiimlssif,,ler
HIT whet he received STAMPS 'Mlsr Scs a1g @ inr
Witt sn1,m,mr,nImiv mut #, &c cnsrs wSro ta
commissions allowed to Tho p,,rchaaers u1nnunt-
G "a N H. sGf s.s " ~, ,r'rotarv stnnps Is ID lr
cunt. Congress n6ver lntcndol tint Tho t'oy-
crnncnt Snnnm ~ any ~ @ sq,t IN IN
Whatsoever tl,iatititIts nni!e. moro thun i per
cunt nf the fnoe vn!!te oi common sI,,a s.ns " nr @
pituitary stamps
At tho same time with tho opinion of tho
moEor1Ly of tho court tic following dissent
f,,u ontufon wus ,llcd:
s,r, Justice Field, with whom conourrcu Mr.
jua,tce tlradloy, dissenting: ,
,bIrH t5'nt Mr Fof1ur W. cntItlei to tho tifdey.
enee between Tho 5ner ce,,t given i'y tao H. ooy.
m.|y''' chassrs, "''' |A''''''| - ''''" ~ ''''
liz dissenting opinion, when properly nr,-
maturity ;naIori,y Of Of f' tho court "r Ths viii appear
| fra,, .l,p following stnte1tQtt Of facts:
| t,w. ..t,,,.., ,,li,,,,.n,, ,,,nu,os;cra n ncr.
sons WHO bonxht IN whoacsa,e quantities
| anil ,o,d r., nj vu,re na rotlowa.
tH common H6flM. ~ pFn1H!stafV sAMtE.
W. to er Sem, ,e e. @ ~ ~ orc #, pGr per eu,,t ct
s5S to 10 $i ,Sj6t po bar @ ccnt NV - @''~'
I ,
Judge Folgef hh'l alloWcu ul0 HlK"ess
commissions tSed ny Iaw 10 a'l nat Ill 1ncoll'
siderable NUMBER oi the hare"usc's run
lin. From I.ls own nceoullts' 1t "ppeats
tint nearly MI tsesc purchasers iaa oo''s"t III
quantities OF sl,ooo Or more, auo leee.veo l1o
commission ot 0 pct CUM. Ing '"'onHtol cna,t
mon STAMPS fcpofae'I so1a ny mn "as ''7''
Hi. Ii'e commissions n4lo"e" to H"fct'ase's
were Sl"t,.n. 4he 'tli eohin!ssl.a ~ pc'
cent woli!u la'e peeh 9l"'.f'"' lho a'ge'
chcG OF sl".'0 LUG COMMISSIONS
less thfh per cent pa.a u p"fch"ss's o.
al'!oi'lsts less t''an si,oV' 4''o sums a!D u
e'tcc III the commissions on snaes ot pto
rrletary stamps was Ssto'7'' 1"e aeeoo"
may be presenter N aho'Aof way 'Aus:
Gotntn9m tsps ~ sn; ns amt
Commissions pnil by Folger., 113,::'
, 1881-11-02

Criterion Tachtrr.
Corner OF sehGTIck md division streets. Val
entertainment Afl1rn1nh and orun1n1.
, 1881-11-02
GE1t Gtflt1t1te.


BT MA11r-IN ADyASCE;-rosrAoE PREPAID.
f,tI1v cdon. orp rear ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.....4ta.O0
it"rts ~ Fene isr month ,,,,........,,u.. Lon
sttT an AntIdnY n;ie year ,,.,,,,,,,,,..... 1d.0D
nsay 1!hNrtsfnr nnt Saturday mar Ytnr, a, ,e$t
tnnds " rHnrsfnv. and Fr1th3. per frar., dt.sD
EnndaJ, G.tMRo ealft!nn Her year.....+.+... H,oo
WEEK1.Y EDlTloN-pUsT1'A1D.
FIN. .r,x ror war ,....,........,.8 Ito
s,H, ~ KIn ~ ............,.........,,,,. 600
1rH1iy.oro e0rnb *o'"o
srcclmcn coplGs hcnt free.
t;lvo I'ost-Ufce address IN fnl'. Including county
knd ttRto.
Re.pfsanccs mar bo made either By draft, cxrrtss'
-tlce urdcr 1r In restore letter. ut DIR rlsk.
Tt} CITY aCDaClt1BEtS.
Uay, delivered, Rnnlay excepted <h rents rcs rces'
lh,t t.c}IvoroI auu,1ny iuttes 40 centf pcr "rcR
Attdtcs. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison Arit l'cns sDhtn- -ats ChlcaKo. ILL
, 1881-11-02

ftalstcd street., near Madison. Xest sl'i0 Variet
entertainment. Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-11-02

T.yteum 'Tkentrr.
nc.plsincs ktrBct near stadaon West stds varl !.
ely entertainment
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Republicans Garry Portsmouth

the Republicans Carry portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 1.-The Republicans
term by Sc plurality over Treat Dem.) The
Greenbackers cast only. q votes: Both
branches of the city council are Republican.
Evening Session Of the House.
CONCORD, Aug. 2.-In the House this even
ing, a session is being held to consider the res
olutions uDon national affairs introduced by
William Chandler.
They declare first the right to a free ballot
in the republic should be maintained in every
part Of the United States; rehearse the events
of the war for the Union; allege the constant
menace of free ballot in the Southern states
and call upon the national government to pun
ish enemies thereof, and provide by statute for
peace and purity of national elections.
Second-Favor universal popular indication
and cali upon Congress to compel the estab-
lishment of unsectarian free schools.
Third-Advocate honesty and ability in the
public schools and the punishment of all un-
faithful officers.
Fourth-Urges as beginning of practical re-
form the adoption of law for expressing the
length of the term of iservice in the commits
sion of every public officer, and where COM
patible with the character of the service max
ing him irremovable during such term except
for unfaithfulness.
Fifth-Endorses the financial management
of the Republican party.
Slxth-Favors a protective tariff.
Seventh-Favored restoration to American
ships OF fair share of commerce with foreign
ports as necessary for our commercial interest
and our national safety
The committee recommended the passage of
the above.
The house also considered joint resolution
IN favor of a constitutional amendment, that
II any state shall omit to provide or to etfectu-
ally enforce the laws against murders and 9TH
er felonies Congress may in its discretion
enact laws Furnishing such crimes
This also received favorable accommodation
from the committee, and Mr.. Chandler made
speech of considerable duration in support
of the resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

The Maine Press Excursion.
PENNINGTON, Aug 1.-The Maine editors
and publishers arrived here last night and
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Reyes of the Chronicle. Among those in the
party are ex-Gov. Dingley. Col. j. M. Adams,
w. B. Lapham, Fl. X. Morrell, III. A. Shorey,
and M. N. Rice. The partylnumber thirty-fve
in all. They arrived at Phillips this morning
and left for Rangely Lake.
Death from Injuries.
PHILLIPS, Aug. 2-J. W. Raymond, injured
in the Rangeluy accident died to-day.
Sudden Death at Old Orchard.
OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Gelinghart
A. springer of Augusta, died this morning
while bathing in the surf opposite Gookin's
rock. Heart disease was the probable cause.
Mangled by a Moving Machine.
WINTHROP, Aug. George FShaw, farm
er of Winthrop, aged about sixty, was thrown
from moving machine this afternoon and
seriously mangled. Several fingers were cut
from his hands which are terribly lacerated.
Sent to the Reform School for Stealing
WINTHROP, AUG. 3.-Seth Wagner of Win
throp, aged about twelve was..convicted of steal
ing over one hundred dollars of o. S. Rich,
of Winthrop, and taken by Deputy Sheriff
Soule to the Reform School to-day.
Launched at Bath.
BATH, Aug. 3.-B. W. Sc H. f. Morse
launched to-day schooner of $40 tons, named
the Mary E. Morse, owned by the builders and
others. Captain Samuel Williams commands
her
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8.

few minutes after o'clock Mercury is morn
ing star until the last day of the month, when
he comes into superior conjunction with the
ton on the 9TH, and lis nineteen degrees dis
tant from the sun. He is then in one of the
three favorable positions during the year for
being seen, rising an hour and half before
the sun. Mercury rises on the first of the
month about thirty-eight minutes after 8
O'Clock; at the end of the month he sets with
the sun at thirty-five minutes after 6 o'clock.
Uranus is evening star, the sole planet that
plays this role. He is of little importance on
the monthly record, but is rapidly drawing
near his conjunction with the sun. He sets
now at forty minutes past O'Clock in the ev-
ening; at the end of the month about quarter
before o'clock. The August moon fulls on
the 9Th. She is in conjunction with Saturn on
the 18th, with Neptune and Jupiter on the
10th, with Mars on the 18th, passing one degree
and quarter north of Mars. The brilliant
conjunction of the month will be on the morn
ing of the Goth, when the moon passes about
one degree south of Venus; crescent and PLAN
ct will then make picture of rare loneliness
on the morning sky
For nearly the first half of the month, Sat-
urn, Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Mercury, rising
in the order named, will wend their way
among the stars, between midnight and 4
o'clock. When Mercury is lost in the suns
bright rays the moon takes on her wondrous
role, and paying her respects in turn to Sat-
urn, Jupiter and Mars, completes the show on
the Doth, as she hangs side by side with Venus,
fairest of the stars. This is the aesthetic aspect
of the picture.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Complete Success Of the Democratic
Ticket.

Complete Success of the Democratic
Ticket
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2-Kentucky yesterday
elected a state treasurer, 10 state senators and
100 representatives. J. W. Tate is reelected
treasurer without opposition, and 1T. FL Lewis
appellate Judge by large majority. The
election, except in a few places, was a very
quiet one and a small vote was polled. Re-
turns show immaterial Republican gains in
both senators and representatives. The last
legislature stood: Senate, "a Democrats and
Republicans; house, so Democrats, 20 Repub-
licans and Greenbackers. Exactly how the
legislature elected to-day will stand it is impos-
sible to stay, but it will certainly. be over
whelmingly Democratic and with big major
ity favorable to the reelection of Mr.. Beck to
the United States Senate. AS all votes not
polled are counted against the call for consti-
feated by public apathy. Of Democrats
elected to the legislature from this city and
county, six are known to be in favor of the
election of Senator Beck. About the same
ratio will hold good over the entire State
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
THE MURDERED SURVEYORS
A Desperate Fight for Life-Story Of an
Escaped Prisoner.

Escaped Prisoner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Ambrose Lom-
prax of Natchitoches, La, has arrived in this
city from Mexico. He was with the party of
surveyors that were attacked by Apaches
south of Ell Paso in Chihuahua and thirteen
killed. Mr.. Lomprax says he joined the party
the day before the attack. The night before
the massacre he lost horse and hired boy
and thought he saw Indian signs. The next
day the party started and he fingered half a
mile behind. When the party were among
the sand hills the fighting began. Lomprax
says the party were we'll armed, brave men,
but had no leader and did not know how to
fight Indians. He tried to join the party, but
was taken prisoner by the Indians. He would
have been killed but his lost Mexican boy ap-
peared and told the Indians he was wealthy
and could be ransomed. He was secured and
could not see the fight The surveyors fought
desperately against the Indians, who numbered
45 or &C, of whom were killed and wounded;
all the whites were killed, 6 of them being
dispatched while lying on the field wounded.
Lomprax says the Indians were under rigid
discipline. After the battle the Indians took
Lomprax into the Sierra Matra mountains,
where they buried their dead. For more than
week the Indians deprecated under Euris in
Sonora, committing number of murders.
They went down the coast of the Gulf of Cali
fornia, and in crossing to an island Lomprax
made his escape and got safely to Guaymas
after severe five days tramp. Lomprax says
the Indians were under command of Victoria,
as he knew that chief very we'll by sight.
Lomprax is on his way to Washington to Law
the subject of the massacre before the Govern
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03

Waterrown Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, Ang. 2.-Beef Cattle-receipts l.
982 head; moderate demand for Cattle; prices for
Northern declined AZ P fb dressed weight, and for
Western rs decline is attributed to the weather
sales of Beef Cattle-choice at 0O@8 rs; extra at
O0@7 IS; first quality at 5 1896 so; second quail
ity at 50@5 80; third quality at A OO@4 %.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen ~ pair at $lOO@$165
Mich Cows and Calves at $2O@$45; Yearlings SIG
S12; two years old $13aS25; three years $20a$45
Farrow Cows $159S3O: Fancy Cows $5O@$65.
dressed Hogs 81A
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1902 head; supply i:
Is on both Sheep and Lambs sales of Sheep in LOT:
2 5O@4 80 each; extra at 1906 25; Spring Lambs
51a@7A. Veal Calves 21a@5A.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
A Bloody Encounter.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A row at Rebecca street
last night originated in a quarrel between
Tom Cohill, a sewer worker. about 20 years of
age who fired a shot at a boy named Chris
Dixon who had tormented him. Dixon COM
planned to policeman Ray, who was prevented
by Toms mother and brother from arrestng
young Cohill. Ray summoned the police and
several officers attempted to enter the house,
which meantime had been barricaded. The
door was forced and Tom Cohill shot officer
0'Brion, inficting probably mortal wound
He also shot Ray in the head, but not fatally
During the melee Tom received wound in
the body which it is supposed will prove fatal.
His mother was shot. The arrests were final
ly made and bloody pistol reloaded was
found concealed in the bed ticking.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
WASHINGTON.
internal Reven,,e Reca,nts

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Commissioner Raum
has written his annual letter to the Secretary
of the Treasury reviewing the condition of the
service for the last fiscal year, and will forward
it to-day. 1t shows that during the last fiscal
year $135, 225 1902 were collected and paid into
the Treasury, and that the amount collected
during five years of Mr.. Raum's administra-
ton aggregated $500, 310,7S7, the entire
amount without loss or defalcation being paid
into the Treasury.
Investigating the Internal Machine Bust
inesS.
Secretary Window has received no official
information concerning the Internal machines
recently shipped to Liverpool, and an inquiry
at the Department of Justice to-day failed to
elicit confirmation of the alleged arrest of
Grove of Peoria. The government is tstill en-
gagged in an attempt to ferret out the details
connected with the shipment of these ma
chimes and those in authority express great
hopes of success.
Looking Up Missing Mail Bags.
The Postmaster General having discovered
that great numbers of United States mail bags
sent to Canadian post offices were not returned
to this country, ordered al investigation
which showed that the Dominion government
had been using for several years mail bags and
pouches belonging to the United States. Our
inspectors discovered number of them at St.
John, alifax, Montreal, Quebec and other
points. Plans providing for the return hereaf-
ter OF this property to the United States haue
been arranged and approved by the authori-
ties to the government.
A number eff ,Jesuts aYnallad frop, Ero,oo
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
THE PEORIA EXPLOSION.

Ten Deaths Already and Fourteen Elk
pected.
PEORIA, Ill, Aug 2.-Since the explosion
at the Woolner distillery on Saturday even
ing Ignatius Woolner, Henry Cashin, Chas.
Hebner, John Kirkland, William Reif Hem
~ Goetz, William and Fritz Fehl and Will
liam Rice have died from their injuries, max
ing ten in all; Aug. Stetler, Tom Lawless,
VIM. Fehl and Theobold Seller will no doubt
die. leaving but four of the eighteen who
show any prospect of recovery. The dead
have been buried. Nearly the victims inhaled
the escaping steam and their sufferings have
been intense. The verdict of the coroner's
jury is that the explosion was caused by an
unnecessary pressure of steam in the still.
One theory is that the engineer undertook to
turn the steam off, but instead turned it on
full force, thus producing the explosion.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
Arrest of Another Star Route Conspirator

AtIeSL Oh AuOIu1r OCar hOuC6 COnSp1raGOf
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two weeks age
Thomas McDevitt, LeGrand Ensign and
Christian Price were arrested for defrauding
the government in the letting of star route
mail contracts in Utah and Arizona. Ensign
and Price were suretIes on tie contracts and
they were obtained as such sureties by McDey.
lit. The original contractor for the
routes in question was BENZ. B. Wiley,
who was also regarded as the principal CON
spirator. He eluded the officers, however,
until to-day when he was arrested here. He
was held at the United States marshal's Office
and will probably be given hearing
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.


[4.30 P. NJ
DR.. Bliss reports the President has had to-day
the best day he has known since his injury.
His appetite is good and he takes nourishment
WELL His voice is noticeably stronger than at
any time heretofore and he has been all day
entirely free from fever. The range of his
pulse has ibeen below 100, temperature and
respiration has continued normal In all re-
spects he has made favorable progress toward
recovery.
Congratulations from the Worlds Con-
ference.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The following was
received to-day:
LONDON, Aug. 2.
To Mrs. Garfield:
The worlds conference of Young Mems
Christian Associations, now sitting, records its
deep gratitude to God for the Presidents life,
and earnest prayer for his complete recover.
SHAFTEsBURY, President,
Exeter.
Secretary Blaine returned thanks for Mrs.
Garfield.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
SPORTING.

Mckay Accepts Plaisted's Challenge.
HALIFAX, Aug. John Mckay Telegraph
ed today to Fred Plaisted accepting his chal-
lenge for three mile scull race on the 18th,
and saying he would allow him 800 for ex-
penses to row on Bedford Basin.
Base Ball.
At elphia-Worcesters Z, Athletics g..
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Troys /, IL
innings.
At Chicago-Chicagos II, Buffalos g.
A Seducer Shot and Killed.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug, 2-Near Magne-
tia Joseph DOYLE who fled after seducing the
daughter of Capt. Jas. 81. Walker, returned
for some reason Sunday and was shot dead by
Capt. Walker, within an hour after entering
the town. Walker surrendered and was
hailed
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

r. P. NJ.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The President has
confined to progress favorably during the day
and appears perceptibly better3 in his general
condition than yesterday, more natural tone
OF voice being especially perceptible. The ao-
pearance of the external wound at the even
ing dressing was exceedingly good That
made by the ball is rapidly FORMULATING, while
the discharge from the deeper portion OF the
wound which is abundant and healthy comes
through the counter opening made by the last
operation. The rise of temperature this after
noon is moderate and attended by no inconven-
fence to the patient. At present his pulse is
1O4, temperature 100, respiration 20.
(Signed) d. II. AGNEw,
d. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03

Proposals for building School
House at saccarappa, Me-, will be
received until August 10th. Plans
and specifications can be seen mt
FaSSett Il Stevens Office. Port
land, and at G. Il. WOOdman'S.
Saccarappa. Proposals addressed
to School Building Committee,
Saccarappa, Me.
Aug, 1881. au2-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
Chicago Live stock Market.

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Hogs- Receipts 1900 head;
shipments 300 head; weaker on coarse; mixed
packing O0@6 30: light 25@6 10; choice heavy
at 55@@7 O5.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments 1900 head:
good scarce; fair to good fed steers 50@6 CO.
Sheep receipts 400 head; market slow, weak and
unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
RECOVERING.
President Garfield Passes
Another Good Day.
VERY LITTLE FEVER AP-
PARENT YESTERDAY.

The President has rested quietly since the
examination of last evening and the slight
fever which was apparent at that time has en-
tirely subsidized. He had an extremely COM
Portable day yesterday and has made decided
gain in strength. His pulse is below 100, and
temperature and respiration are normal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
HEROIC DEATH.

A Man Killed While Defending His Prop
erty.
New YORK, Aug 2.-Daniel Shea, aged %,
while heroically defending his home from rob-
berry, to-day, was nearly cut to pieces with a
dagger while on his own doorstep. The ruff
fan who stabbed him was arrested but two ac-
completes ale still at large
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
Election Riot In Kant1lcku

AUGUSTA, KY, Aug. 2.-This town was the
scene OF disorder at the elections yesterday.
Many fights occurred during the day In the
evening a fight occurred at the landing in
which pistols were used and one man wound
ed. The Marshal in making arrests met with
resistance but secured his man
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
The Railroad War on Rates.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The agent of the Grand
Trunk Railroad there has instructions to sell
tickets to Boston at SIS, with $40 dollars re-
bate upon the presentation of the ticket in
Boston within Ga hours from sale, thus max
ing the fare SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
MINOR KILOGRAMS

The steamboat train from Boston to New
London, Conn, jumped the track near Jewett
City last night Brakeman Thorne was killed
No one else was hurt.
All is quiet in Alaska and good order exists
Bill Conner and Frank Chenery (colored)
fought duel in Monroe county, Ga, Monday.
Chenery was killed.
The Patent Commissioners have decided in
favor of Maxim and against Edison in the
platinum lamp case.
The boiler of SWEET, Grant & Co.'s coal yard
at Pawtucket, exploded yesterday, killing the
engineer nrmed Bernard McCudder.
Freight engineers, conductors and brake
men on the Illinois Midland railroad are on
strike for back pay.
Mike Well (colored) attempted to rape Mrs.
J. F. Childs at Dyersburg, Tenn, Monday,
but failed. He was seized by party of citi-
Zens and hung
A Philadelphia dispatch says the report that
railroad presidents had been called together
for meeting at Saratoga, N. Y, is denied at
the general Office of the Pennsylvania r. r.
company.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Aug. 2, by Rev. D. W. LeLacheur
j. William Harper and Miss Mary X. Waterhouse
of Portland.
In this city, Aug. 2, by Rev. D. W. LeLacheur.
Edwin S. jackson and Miss Imogene Poor of Port.
land.
In this city, Aug. 2. by Rev. G. W. LeLacheur.
George W. Mitchell and Miss Ada L. Poor, of Port.
land.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03

NOTICE. Ladies now 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
ers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Aug. 2.
Trade generally has been quite active to-day, and
the market shows some important changes, more es-
pecially in Grain and Sugar, the former being very
strong and advancing while the latter is dull and
shows drop Of 1sc. Flour is moro active and firm
ly held at quotations.
The following are Io-day's quotations OF Flour,