davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
a PRACTICAL CHRTsrrAN.

Out in Greenwood County, Kansas.
there is a Second Adventist who believes
that the world is coming to an end this
year. still he has taken out a ive-year
mortgage on a neighbours farm with in
terest at - per cent. By their mortgage
shall ye be known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
NEW TODAY.
FOR SAIE.
A FIRST-CLASS SALOON.

WITH BAR FIXTURES AND STOCK OF
w Liquors and Cigars on hand. The saloon
is situated three doors north Of the Court
house, and nearly opposite Wells. Fargo 4
Co.'s Office, in the town OF Eureka, In Eureka
County. Nevada. and IL doing a good business.
The location is one of the most eligible in the
town. Inquire Of the proprietor on the prem
tses. L. BALLICH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
Information wanted.

Lewis Lenhart Of liverpool, Perry
county, Pennsylvania. is anxious to learn
the whereabouts Of his son, Isaac r. Len
mart, VINO was last heard Of at Winnie
small man, not over 5 feet 8 or 4 inches
and II living is now about SIS years az ace
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

No MAN can go to Heaven ON another
mans goodness. Every ticket Of admis-
sion into paradise is marked "Not trans
ferable." or in the language Of the colored
thinker, "No gentleman admitted unless
be comes hisself.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28
SEED POTATOES,

T HAVE FOR SALE TEN TONS OF Cal
L Red Rose Potatoes, which are the Hnesf
for seed OF any potatoes In the State. nor
particulars apply to THOMAS wETHERED.
at the Warehouse.
Eureka, April 20, 1881. ap97tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-28

NEW YORK, April 26.-The marriage OF
Whitelaw Ried to the daughter of d. O.
Mills takes place tonight at $50 at the
residence Of the brides father on Fifth
Avenue. The ceremony will be followed
BY . reception, at which . large number of
distinguished guests are expected to be
present. The presents are numerous and
costly, the bride receiving 30. ZOO. 900 as q
dowry. The newly-married couple sail the
latter part Of the week for Europe.
WIFI be Confirmed.
NEW York, April 27.-The Times Wash
ington correspondent says he believes that
the nominations Of Robertson and Stanley
Matthews will be confirmed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

King Kalakaua arrived in Cincinnati yester-
day and started for Lexington, where the King
expects to buy some blooded horses.
Signor Ernesto Rossi, the italian tragedian,
appeared at the Globe Theatre, Boston, last
night in King Lear. The performance was an
emphatic success.
The Shah of Persia will arrive in ST. Peters
burg in April to greet the Gear personally.
Major General Sir Henry Havelock Allan,
son of the Indian hero, Sir Henry Havelock,
is reported dersnged from the effects OF sun
stroke
The Key West board of health has dismissed
its president. Plummer who in August dis
missed health officer Lister for refusing clean
bills of health to outgoing vessels and has
reinstated the latter, an autopsy showing that
the case in dispute was genuine yellow fever
Steamship Hudson, at New Orleans, reports
passing the steamship City of Merida at 7.3O
Sunday, 25th ult., all right and making about
eight knots.
Commissioner Raum has completed his de-
cision on the taxation OF bank deposits and II
will be announced to-day.
The job printers of Philadelphia demand an
advance of So day.
Knox county. Ohio, was swept by terrific
storm Sunday. Buildings we're blown down
and crops destroyed.
Three ladies' were drowned at Danville,
Ohio, while trying to ford swollen stream.
Angelo Castro was arrested in New York
Yesterday on requisition from the Governor
Of Cuba charging him with forging official
documents.
By boiler explosion at Laduc q Phinney's
oar factory at Carr olton. Mich, Sunday night,
two brothers, John and James Picard, were
killed. Damage about $4,000
Sir Edward Thornton, the newly appointed
British minister to Russia, has started for st.
Petersburg.
The project is again mooted by Americans in
London to build a church in memory of the
late President Garfield.
The fund for Mrs. Garfield now amounts to
1884, 67966.
The Liverpool Courier's London correspon-
dent says the dealings in Confederate bonds
were caused by committee asking holders to
register bonds, which step is supposed to be
preliminary to some appeal to the legislatures
of the South.
The Oldham mills fully resumed work yes
terday.
In accordance with the recent decision of the
iron masters to reduce the production of pig
iron only los furnaces are working in Scotland
against 121 last week.
The silk business in Japan has been sus-
pended owing to new and oppressive condi-
tions of sale imposed by the Japanese Guild,
which are resisted by foreign buyers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Oct 3-Evening.-FlOur market
10@15c higher, supply light with limited export
and moderate jobbing trade inquiry
Receipts OF Flour II 1854 bbls exports 559I bbls
Western and State 5o@6 35:common to good ext.
Western and State 4O97 co. good TO choice Yves
terri xtra st 10aS rs common T., choice white
Wheat Western extra 10@ 8 0O;fancy do at s go
a 8 20; common to good extra Ohio at 75aS rs
common to choice extra St. Louis at 5Oa 90
double extra at 6069 %, including l, 900 bblp
ity Mill extra at 1898 25 for 1; 8'O0a8 IS
for A; $500 bbls No at 5005 80; 1905 bbls
superfne at 50a6 So; 900 bbls low extra at 6 40
@6 rs; 1900 bbls Winter Whest extra 75D9 rs;
600 bbl% Minnesota extra at 6 4069 70: Southern
expo t. 1886 bush; 1t@3c higaer, feverish and
unsettled closing less strong; the export INQUIRY is
very light with active trade on speculative ac-
count, sales 2089, 800 bush, including 1872 900
do held 40; No Chicago and Milwaukee at As
bid, ~ asked; ungraded Red at 250I 56: No 8
do at 50Gl So; No 2 Red 55611 565a: steamer
do at B, No Red nominal at | SO: Mixed Winter
l 30; ungraded White 35Dl "a; No Q do at i 49
@i 50; NO White "a 600 bush at l 5lA nj "a
ave firm but quiet; quoted at 04d1 IL. Corr,
opened ~ OLA higher, closing with advance lost
and light export demand and Speculative trading.
rssaiVts 700 299 bush exports 1851 bush: sales F.
1852, 600 bush. including z42 900 spot; unpraded
No 2 White at 36137c; low Mixed 66c; No q for
October 75A97 "a G, closing 75s4 C; do November
AT 7S1a q 79t4c, closing at 1884 arse December at
81 as 24e closing at 81 ~ G0S134c @. stas~ "a
higher feyerish and unsettled recelpts 90 10
bush, exports 90,,U20 bush; sales 597. 1000 bush;
White at 64c, No | at 471ae White do 55o: Mixed
Western at 43.047c, do White 50O55c: White state
at 52@56c, including 1876 600 bush No for octo-
Der at 461s@5Oc; 10000 do November at 491a@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
RUMoRED DEFALcATIoN.
Suspicious that E. Moody Boynton has
been Using Other Peoples Money.

LAWRENCE, Oct 8. -During the past few
weeks unusual activity has been manifested IN
the office of the Pentucket Navigation Com
pany in this city, and now ugly rumors prevail
that there is a deficit to ! large amount In the
accounts of the concern. This deficit was first
attributed by e. NJ Boynton TO a former agent,
who was exonerated from suspicion by experts,
who examined the books 1t now appears that
Gen Butler, who is the handspring of the COM
panv, has become suspicious that the deficit
can be attributed to other quarters, and has
experts employed examining the books IN ms
interest. Butler and Boynton, who are the
principals of the company, are at loggerheads.
Although Butler supplied the money TO carry
on the scheme of the Merrimack River Navl-
CATION, with the exception of the appropriations
made by Congress, he left with Boynton full
control of the business. 1t is now said that
BoyDton, either by laxity OF management or
dishonesty, has Incorporated funds OF the
company to the extent of several thousand
dollars This it is rumored has been done by
the presentation of false vouchers in the pur-
chase Of boats and property. Butler and Boyn-
ton had stormy interview at the company
office in this city on Saturday, but met In bos-
ton afterwards. The only apparent result OF
the meeting as yet is that @. A. Romans,
whom Boynton previously discharged, has
been reinstated as sole manager and superin-
tendeut of the company in General Buffers
interests Meanwhile the investigation of the
accounts will continue.
A Card from Mr.. Boynton.
NEwBJRYPoRT, Oct. 3-The Herald this
morning contains the following card:
Last week on my return home my attention
was called to card in the Newbury port
Herald, published by our experimenting clerk,
G. Ell. Romans, without the knowledge of the
owners. AS it seemed to reflect upon faithful
agents like G. A. Hoseley and W. r. Rowe,
suspended Capt. Romans until the matter
could be investigated. Gen. Butler and on
Saturday conferred, and finding that Mr.. Ho-
mans had dsclaimed all intention of sowing
public dissension we have ordered him to dis
continue such notices, and having reinstated
him, any just accounts presented to him dur
ing the next ten days will receive his atten-
ton. Capt Romans had the best intentions.
e. M. BoYNToN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SAD ACCIDENT.

A Man and His Wife Drowned in Moose
head Lake by the Upsetting of Ca
noe.
KREo, Oct San inquest held this after
noon on the-bodies of Caleb Fiske Harris and
wife of Provid ,nce, r. L., who were drowned
in Moosehead Lake yesterday, showed that the
accident by which they lost their lives was due
TO their own carelessness, both in not having
the services of an experienced guide aud IN
n It following caution in sitting IN the
canoe. Mr.. Harris and wife with coloFed
servant in one canoe, two ladies from Balti-
more with a guide in another, and DR.. Van
Bibber in a third went out to Cowan's Cove,
about four miles distant, to take an out of
door dinner. The day was fine and the water
smooth aud about half-past three they started
shoneward, Mr.. Harris canoe in advance. Al
tsr leaving the cove the canoe with the ladies
and guide went off TO the left to the Woody
Island, Mr. Harris following the shore to the
right till he came to Outlook Cove which he
crossed in direct line for the Kineo HOUSE
which was in plain view, from two to three
miles off. AS they turned the point to cross
the cove flaw of wind had made rough sea
and the canoe shipped little water. Mrs.
Harris involuntarily threw herself to the side
of the canoe and being very heavy and the
servant being inexperienced in handling
canoe il went over, throwing all into the
wster. Mr. Harris held on to one end of the
canoe while his servant, Hedges, clasped hold
OF Mrs. Harris and they foated
this way twenty or thirty minutes when
Mrs. Harris let go her hold and sunk. Mr..
Harris held on FIVE or ten minutes longer when
be sunk also. Hedges elupg 10 the canoe
and as 6rifted ashore where he was found by
q relief party sent out for them on account of
their non-arrival. He was nearly exhausted
when found and had Invested himself of
nearly all his clothing After being warmed
and revived he told the sad story and pointed
cut as near as he was able where the bodies
could be found.
To-day parties went out at daylight and at
half-past. eight the body of Mr.. Harris was
found some forty rods from where the canoe
drifted ashore, in about twelve feet of water
Mrs. Harris body was not recovered till four
hours later, some forty rods further out than
Mr. Harris and in sixteen to eighteen feet Of
water. The bodies have been properly taken
care of and awsit the arrival of an embalmer
from Bangor and friends from Providence
Mr.. Harris watch stopped at twenty min
utes before fve indicating that as the time of
the accident. Besides using their servant in
stead of guide, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris used
seats higher than those ordinarily used, besides
placing on these air cushions inflated to their
fullest capacity-a most treacherous seat in a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
The National Temperance Society's APP
peal to the President.


peal to the President.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Board of Managers
of the National Temperance Society has pre-
sented to President Arthur the following ap-
peal:
To President arthur:
The managers of the National Temperance
Society greet you with cordial sympathy and
invoke for you Divine guidance in the dis
charge of the important and responsible duties
devolved upon you as President of the United
States. In behalf of a large body OF your con-
stituents, Christian men and women in all
parts of the land, We most earnestly pray that
as chief executive, in dispensing official hos
pitality at the White House, in your appoint,
ments to public service, civil, military and
naval, and in your official recommendations to
Congress concerning the revenue and other
legislation involving the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating beverages you will SO use your
opportunity as to discourage all injurious So
cal drinking usages to lessen the great and
threatening evil of intemperance and to pro-
mote the ultimate suppression, wasteful and
destructive alcoholic liquor traffic.
(Signed) ALBERT G. SAWYER,
Chairman pro tenn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
METEOROLOGICAL
IvnIoArroNs ToR THE NRxT TwRNTY-SoUa
HOURS

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwENTT-SoUf
HOURS.
WAE DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL
OBEICER, Washington, ID. O., I
Oct. 4, l M.
For New England,
Cooler fair weather, northwesterly winds, fall
ing followed by rising barometer.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
The temperature has risen slightly in New
England, Middle and South Atlantic States,
region Rain is reported in New England,
Lake region. Ohio valley and southern portion
of the Mississippi valley. Winds in the Lake
region, New England and Middle Atlantic
are westerly; in the South ATLANTIC States
they are southerly, and in tae Gull states
from northeast to southeast
Cooler weather is indicated for New England
and the Middle Atlantic States to-day and to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
THE DOMINION.

A Conductor and Engineer Indicted for
Manslaughter.
LONDON. Ont, Oct. Sat the inquest OF
the five persons killed by the collision on the
Air Line and Great Western railway, Thurs
day, the jury returned a verdict of man
slaughter against John Maxwell, conductor,
and Richard Wolmsley, engineer, of 1.-THE ex
cursion train, they having disobeyed orders.
Maxwell has fled the country and Wolmsley
moe H,liad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
Connecticut Town ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD, Oct. 3.-Town elections oc-
CURED in Connecticut to-day. Hartford elects
a Republican majority on the board of select
men and Republicans elect the treasurer.
Democrats elect the town clerk and collector.
Tie remaining officers are about evenly divid-
ed. The town votes for license by large ma
jority
New Britain is Republican by $50 majority.
Norwich is Republican by 500 majority and
gives 100 majority for license.
Waterbury had both city and town elections.
Greene Kendrick (DemocraD was elected
mayor by so majority Republicans elect 10 OF
the 20 members of the city government. Demo-
Gratis elect their town ticket except the town
clerk Scattering re urns indicate few
changes from last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04

GUITEAU.
His Case before the Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The grand jury met
this forenoon and proceeded to the considera-
ton of the case of Charles J. Guiteau. The
only witnesses heard were Surgeon General
Barnes, who testified as to the wound, and
officer Adams, who was on duty at the Poto-
mac & Baltimore depot at the time OF the fatal
shot. DIR. Lamb, who conducted the autopsy,
was also given a hearing, but before his testi-
mony was concluded the jury adjourned until
&c morrow. District Attorney Corkhill is busy
drawing up the indictment, but has not yet
concluded his labors, and it is doubtful wheth-
er the grand jury can complete their work in
time to present an indictment against Guiteau
Tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
nOMEsVaO EsORTs.

SAN FkANCIsCo-Ar Both, ship Florence, Leon
ard, Liverp lol.
Ar ist ship Carrollton Lewis Liverpool.
APALAJHICOLA-Ar / 9th schs Almeda W ley,
Gil :hrist Galveston; Carrie Bailey, F fletcher, do.
.IACKSONVIILE-Ar 2Sth, sch Ruth Darling.
Chapman, Wilmington.
cid 28th. sch stampede, Perry. Philadelphia.
SAvANNAH-Ar I'd, sch Hattie Turner. Mcln-
WILMINGTON. DEL-Ar soth sch Ella Frances,
BALTIMORE 2sth sch Fred A earle. Con-
don, New York.
Cid 1st sch Grace Bradley. Hopper, Boston.
Ar ID sch Jas Ford Huntley. kennebec
PHILADELPHIA LIST. sehs Helen Mar, Han
rahan and Thos " Hyde, Hodgdon, Gardiner.
Ar I'd. barque Hannah McIoon, Keen. Gardiner;
sch Hattie A White, Griswold Mragoane
CHESTER. PA-Ar I'd, brig Alton, johnson, from
Jamaica
Sid fun Delaware Breakwater 1st brig Mary E
Pennell.
Two Rivers, Ms: Lugano, Clark, and Lucy Went
worth, Dixon, Calais.
NEW YORK-Ar list. barques Torena Blanchard.
Rio Janero; Antonio Sala Mitchell, Havana. Com
merce. Gawley, Brunswick: Halcyon, Dickiil son,
Coosaw; briggs Mary Gibbs. Whitmore Dublin, 81
days; Raven Coombs. Laguna: schs Fannie Mitch
ell. Brown, Shulee, Ms; Cygnus Cole. and Dresden,
Weeks. do; Statesman Robins do; Eliza Coffin,
Cole, st John NIB; j B Knowles, PinAham do;
Abby 1haxter Parker. and Geo Savage, Low BAN
gor; l. NJ Collins Curtis, do for Philadelphia; Oro-
limbo Guptill, and ettie Doboin, Dobbin, Cal
ais; A Pike, do Alice Cakes, Ryder q rdiner
Marion Draper. Bailey, do; King Philip Armstrong
Lubec; Everglade Shaw, Portland, Sea Bird Null
len; Spruce Head Henry Whitney, wescott, New
Bedford; Andrew Peters Bickford. I'm providence;
Eastern Belle, Clifford, aud Nelson Hart, Proyi-
dence.
Ar I'd, barque L Genovar, Francis Pensacola;
orig Henry Cleaves Blake. PHILADELPHIA for New
Haven't sehs Alaska, Hamilton and McL eilau,
Smith, Pc tland, Geo Jordan, Duncan, Baltimore
Rival. Fletcher, and Alice Oaiei, Ryder, Gardiner
Pierce. Lord, Fall River Maggie Bell Torrey. from
Pawtucket; Helen King New Haven.
CID LIST, brig Giles Loring. Kinney, Progresso
Passed the Gate lst. schs Mabel Hail. and carrie
l. Xix, from New York for Portland; Otranto. do
for Boston; Alligator Hoboken for do; Westerloo,
Rondout for Ellsworth; Katie Mitchell, Ambpy for
Augusta; $ j Gilmore. do for Saco II Boynton,
do for Rockport; Effort do for Proyncetown; July
Fourth. do for Salem; Fannie 4 Edith, do for do;
Silver Heels. Georgetown for Bridgeport.
STONINGTON-Ar lst, sch Wreath. Hodgkins,
Bangor
Sid lst sch Mary E Gage, Kelley, Macf las.
PAWTUCKET-Cld LIST, sch A b Crabtree, Cole,
New York.
Dutch ISLAND HARBOR-Sld Goth, schs A
D Lamson, from New York; for Boston.
In port, j @ Harraden, Fail Ri. or for New York:
Jane, Weehawken for Portland; Fair Wind. Fall
River for New York; Mexican Eldridge, So Amboy
for Marb,ehead; Maggie Muyey Hart, Providence
for Norfolk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
A Brutal Outrage,

are much excited over an outrageous crime
committed in that town Saturday. As Mrs
Eliza A. Young, widow lady about So, was
engaged about he- household duties, young
man called and asked for glass of cider. He
was told he could get some water at the well,
and after drawing pailful and bringing it in
TO the house outraged the person of Mrs.
Young. Officers were put on his track and
and about p. m. arrested man named John
Resrdon at Athol fair grounds as the guilty
party. He is about 26, and employed by A.
A. Whitney of Springfield, as driver of trot-
ting horses He was arraigned before Justice
Lewis this afternoon and identified by Mrs
Young. The trial was adjourned until Thurs
dav at 1 oclock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04

In Manchester, N. H. Sept 80, Stephen j. Shan
ahan of Portland, youngest son of Thomas and
Margaret Shanahan, aged "a years months.
In Saco. Sept 18, sirs. Miranda S. Warehouse
wife of Rev. s. L. Waterhouse, aged ~ years and
months.
In Gardiner. Sept. a. Rebecca A. Foy. aged 81
years.
In Gardiner, Sept "a, Mrs. Eliza A., wife of N. L.
Goodwin, aged 81 years.
@g-The funeral service of the late Capt. George
Doughty will take place this Tuesday afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock at his late residence, Cape Elizabeth.
EF-Ihe funeral service Of the late Sylvia N, wife
of Moses Wiaslow, will be held this Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, at residence in Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
BLACK Fever in New Hampshire.

NEWMARKET, N. H, Oct. IA strange
malady has broken out here among the French
Canadian residents which they call black few
er. Several cases have proved fatal and some
twenty cases are reported at present. It is ma
Iignant in form with symptoms similar to ty-
phoid fever. The patient assumes dark hue
which increases rapidly after death. Strenuous
efforts are being made to stop its further pro-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
A Successful Strike.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 3-This morning
about 1850 men, consisting of laborers on the
wharves, draymen and cotton press hands,
struck for an advance OF wages The long
shOremen took no part in the strike. Some
employers conceded at once the increase asked
for aud the probability is the rest will do the
same There has been no disturbance or riot
ing. Good feeling exists on all sides and there
has bees no delay Of consequence in the tran
saction of business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
MAINE.
Suicide in Corinth.

BANGOR, Oct. 3.-Saturday afternoon Benz
r. Laird, tradesman and esteemed citizen,
was found dead in his store in Corinth, having
shot himself with revolver through the stom-
ach and head. He had been in trade and
postmaster of Exeter Mills several years and
moved to Corinth last spring. He served in
the Union army and was highly respected. 1t
Is thought the death of his wife affected his
mind. He leaves four children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
Garfield Memorial Hospital.
THE INDIANS.
White Settlers and Soldiers Murdered by
AfaachAs

White Settlers and Soldiers Murdered by
the Apaches
Tucson, A. T., Oct. 3.-Chiricahua Apaches
attacked the soldiers repairing the telegraph
line between camps Grant and Thomas Sun
day and killed two. A courier just from
Cedar Swings rerorts that on his trip he saw
living along the road the bodies of many white
people, evidently murdered by Indians. Two
couriers from Lieut.. Overton's command while
examining the dead bodies of two soldiers aud
one citizen, near Cedar Springs, We re fred up
on by Indians lying near, but were not struck
GEN. Wilson. with four companies of cavalry
and lat Indian scouts ara in pursuit of the
numbering hostiles, who are believed to be
many Forces at camps Grant and Thomas
have been put under arms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
YnEvsORANDA,

Ship Challenger, Thompson, from San Francisco
for Liverpool was spoken Aug 20. lat 10 20 N Ion
12O W. with sails blown away. aving experienced
heavy weather. The were bending new ones.
Sch Mexican, from South Ambos for Marblehead,
put into Dutch Island 3D. inst, leaking badly. She
will discnarge for repairs.
Brig Raven (of Machas) Coombs, at New York
from Laguna. reports Sept g. the mate, CLOS En-
erson, of Gouldsboro) died of yellow fever and was
buried at sea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-04
THE Istbm11s Canal.

PANAMA, Sept pa. Reclus, chief OF the
canal company's service ON the Isthmus. sailed
10 day for Paris to finish report on the works
He has taken from notes of Bionne, the secre-
tary, who died on the steamer Crescent City.
c. S. Rand, of Lima, is among the Acapnlco's
passengers and bearer of dispatches to WASH
ington from the United States minister in Lima