davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

TIL. old established snd well known houss'
hiss been oyerIihulcd, Icfttcd and refarnishcd;
and arranged FOR the accommodation Of board
cts NJ we'll a. dodgers. II contains 4 large
ishgd and properly ventilated rooms, which
will be lot Try tho day week or month at rea.
sonnble terms. The dining room Will always
Charges modcseta. Connected with tho house
are sheds and stalls, aud a yard for the accom-.
modatioD ofgucsts with cans. Fine wines
patronage ~ 50. ,it-i. FREE sTABLIN1
FOR tchms Dclouglng to cust0mchl Hey End
grain fn nlshed eu.tonicts AZ usual pafRet
priccS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

THE earnings Of the Central Pacific
railroad for August. and for the first
eight months Of the year compare as
follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

Boo1a's OVAL BRAND oIsrsns, fresh
by express. at the Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25

Frsx old oosoan q, Rockhsr, 4 Froel
tch
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
stage Arrivals

Yesterday - l.. e. Atchisou. Felix
Mocaddy. Mrs. Charles. Mrs, Stewart.
Il. II. Bigelow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-25
stage Departures.

This moIning-Brs. Fred Wilson aud
Sbilds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

Headsefes Of al kinds are neryon. ,vsst,.r
called SICK, nervous or constitutional he,aa,se.
and Depend upon one oanse-aeryons depravttv mr.
poverty. When the patient is very nervons !, a.
called Nervous Headache; when dyspertic Il is
termed Sick Headache; when bilious II is termed
Bilious Headache. and 50 on. Excitement over
enert.on. hot or bright light are al exciting
causes Of headache; but the real csuse is the mar
vous system itself. Only those whose nervous sv.
tenn lie in . depraved condition suffer while ALI
others whose nervous system is in q normal state.
although exposed to the same exciting causes.
escape. Now. why do my pills cure these diseases,
Simply because they act directly upon the digestive
ofyans and the nervous system; they ara nerve
food. and soon put the nervous system into nor
Hal state. and thereby remove the cause of these
and all other nervous diseases. Their effect ia
uron the fountain head. and tn sir cure Is psrms-
nent. They can no more fail to noursh the ner-
vous system than bread and meat can the general
System. Therefores cure is certain whe, they are
properly used. They lot pursa:ive. but relieve
constipation by curing indigestion the cause Of IT,
Celery has only come iato rubIc notice within
the last few years as nervine. but scientific ex-
periments and experience have proved beyond q
doubt that II controls nervous irritation and peri
cdic nervous and sick headache to marked ds
gree.
BY combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CAMoM1LF, which has bsen but recently intro
duced to the profession and the public by myself.
has produced such marvellous results in curing
nervousness and headaches and especially mar
yous and sick headaches, neuralgia aud sleerIess-
nees. that it has excited public attention aud news
paper comments, and therefore ri 20 the follow
ing information to the public to avoid answering
hundreds OF letters Of inquiry about them:
My pills for the cure OF headaches and nervous
ness are prepared under my supervision and ara
intended expressly to cure headaches neuralgia
s!eeplessness and nervousness, and will cure any
case where no organic disease OF the brain orspl-
nal cord exists Hundreds of cases OF many years'
standing have been cured. No matter how chronic
or obstinate the csse may be, permanent cure 10
morally certain. This statement is made after
years Of experience la their use in the general
practice OF medicine.
These pills are also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches caused by an
overworked brain in their studies. aud for all
classes Of hard brainworkers. whose overtaxsd
nervous centers need repair and ISOLATION. Nervous
tremor. weakness and paralysis sre being daily
cured by these pills. They correct costiveness. but
are not pufgatve.
Directions on each box. Prica. 50 cents. or six
boxes for $3.50. postage free to any address, OF
may be ordered through any druggist. No order
filed unless accompanied by the money OF any
letter answered that does not contain Q 3 cent
stamp. Depot. No. LOG North Eutaw st., Baltimore,
Md. ,sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

sohE IDEA OF how cold 1t was on New Years
Day In the south may be obtained from the
lsCl tnat 10 Atlanta few OF the manufacturing
eaoiisnments were able to proceed with their
DIX owing TO the freezing of the water
psS one concern, employing over four hun
4rsd nands. was obliged to shut down. and It's
couple OF days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

The Raleigh IN. CT Ne.cs wishes 1t known
that that state has 81 cotton factories In opera
ton on tull time and stiE unable to I'LL all
their orders, and many more In process OF con.
stIuCt1Qn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

KIDNEGEN. kIDnEGEn.
KIDNEaEN. KrDNKaEN.
KIDNEGEN. KIpNEaEN.
KIDNEGEN. KIDNEdRN
KIDNEGEN. TRADE Marx securedI
KIDNEGEN. THE GREAT
KIDNEGEN. KIDNEY REGULATOR
K1DNEGEN. AND DIURETIo.
KIDNEaEN KIDNEaEN is highly recon-.
KDNEGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAK
KIDNEaEN. or FoUL KIDNEYS. DRoPsY.
KIDNEaEN BRIaHT's DISEASE, LOSS or
KIRNEaEN. ENERGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
KDNEGEN. or any DISTRACTIONS arising
KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS
KIDNEaEN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID.
KIDNEaEN. NEY POISONING. In affected ma
KIDNEGEN. lArial sections.
Unlike any other preparation for
KIDNEGEN. Kidney difficulties, It has Q vey
pleasant and agreeable taste and
KIDNEGEN. favor. 1t contains POSITIVE
DIURETIO properties and win
KIDNEoEN. NOT NAUsKATR LADIES
ESPECIALLY win Ike 1t, and
KIDNEGEN. GENTLEMEN viii find KIDNE-
GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever
KIDNEGEN. used
KIDNEGEN. NoTIoE..Each bottle bears the
signature Of LAWRENCE MAR
kIDNEGEN. TIN. also PROPRIETARY Gov
EMINENT STAMP. which permits
kIDNEGEN. KIDNE0kN to be sold without
hcense) by Druggists. Grocers and
KIDNRGEN. other persons everywhere.
KIDNEGEN. IN QUART-SIZR BOTTLES FOR
GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
KIDNEGEN. PRICE u PER BOTTLE.
KDNEGEN. LAWRENCE a. MARTI9.
PROPRIETORS. CHICAGO. Tx.
KIDkEGEN. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. GROCERs
AND DEALERS EvERYWHERg.
&c. ERGOOD 4 co..
Wholesale Agents In Washington.
A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. noIl-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
SNOWED-UP.

BIZ the Author Of "a French Hetress in Hen.
one" Chateau mrs. LancoHer's Rual," dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08


Monsieur lie Baron and Madame Ia Ba-
rome de Saint-Flor were by no means such
agreeable people as their son and daughter.
They were Stin with an old-fashiOned provln-
c1al stiffness. The baron had been In the navy,
had gray whiskers, and q red ribbon In his but
tom hole. Madame was dark, grave little
woman. with an important manner. They
were both inclined to look on an Englishman
as their natural enemy, and On this special one
as thing OF inferior creation. With no title
not even In the army or navy, merchant actu-
ally-but that must bo some mistake. the
barobne was sure. Her son. with all his mod
ern ideas, would never have brought as guest
To Chauteau MaupaS q person who made his
living by buying and selling. Monsieur and
Madame de saint Flor made these remarks to
each other privately. II they had known the
length to which Albert's ideas had gone, led by
common sense and affection for his friend, per-
haps they would hardly have behaved to Frank
with even outward courtesy. But In that they
were faultless: they both treated him with cere-
nOD1Ous politenesa.
Somebow-Frank hardly knew how it hap.
pened-he found himself staying on, day after
day. at the Chateau. He had his excuses. Tne
roads were blocked with snow; the newspapers
brought terrible accounts of the state Of Paris
buried In snow, 30 that al work was stopped
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27

| Baldwin, ...3 Dogs %
Russets. 3 00@3 25
Choice eating apples 3 30
Evaporated ...1O@11
Dried Western 41a@5
| do Eastern.. Al B
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
The Biddeford Strike,

Inc B1QQ6IOrQ SLr1k6.
BIDDEFoRD June 25-The strikers will hold
out and the Pepperell is closed, but there are
better indications that work will be resumed.
1t is said that many of the "back boys" the
orgnators of the strike, will return the first of
the week. f. NJ. Fogg, of Lewiston, addressed
the strikers this evening.
Death Of an old Resident OF Portland.
FRANKLIN FALLS, N. H., June 26.-Moses
Titcomb died here this morning after linger-
ing illness of several years, aged so years. He
was born in Portland, Me-, end was the son of
Rev. Benz. Titcomb who was the first Baptist
clergymen in that city and first printer of that
State. In his early days he was clerk in
wholesale dry goods house in Boston. In 1874
he became clerk in the Fifth Auditors Of
flee at Washington but was soon transferred
to the Senate document room, of which he was
superintendent for more than quarter Of
century, until age and infirmity compelled
him to retire. He was on terms of intimacy
with most of the great Senators and Congress-
men during his time, including Webster,
Clay and Calhoun. He watched over Calhoun
In his last sickness and laid out with his own
hands the body of Henry Clay.
Bishop Nicely at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 26.-Bishop Nee
ly Of Maine administered the right of confirma-
ton to fourteen persons at the Episcopal
church this evening in the presence of large
CONGREGATION
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Ex-senator Conkling arrived in Washington
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lincoln is lying dangerously ill at
Springfield, LII.
Merrill. an American, won a walking match
at London Athletic Club, Saturday, beating
two Englishmen easily.
The President and party have accepted an
invitation to attend the meeting OF the Amerl-
can Institute at st. Adams.
There were II deaths from small pox and 356
from typhoid fever at Moscow during March.
There we're four cases of yellow fever at
Point-a-Pitre, Guadalupe, during the week
ending May %.
Mr.. Meyers, an American, won "A yards
running race, beating two Eng lisAmen in Lon
don, Saturday
Assistant Postmaster General Tyner says he
does not expect to resign.
EMPLOYEES of Lorillard's tobacco factory at
Jersey City, while on strike Saturday morn
ing prevented those who had taken their
places, from entering the building. The police
were soon on the ground and drove the strik-
ers away.
Mrs. Hannah Cox of Holderness, N. H.,
reached her 1O5th birthday, Saturday, and was
visited by many friends. She retains most OF
her faculties
Tramps poisoned several wells Of water near
Elmyra, New York, last week IN revenge 1or
not being fed, and number Oh people mar
rowly escaped DEATH
The body of Mrs. FL. Hatterman OF New
York, was cremated at Washington, Pennsyl-
vania, Friday night.
General Superintendent Kimball, OF the
Life Saving Service, states that several OF the
keepers who intended to offer designations
have consented to remain in hope of action!
favorable to them during the next session OF
| Congress.
At Gaaisden, Alabama, Friday night, fire
destroyed portion of Winchester's saw mill
| and Russell's residence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE %.

the first time it comes on the stage. We are
practical people in England as you will see."
In state of disquetude difficult to be described,
Meyerbeer not much treasured, automatically
requested Nme Carvalho to beg that he might
rehearse with the goat. Nine. Carvalho under
stood his motive and asked for the goat, who, at
last, rehearsed. Meyerbeer, very feverisb, was
in 'front.' Armed with his opera glass, he d.
rected his chances toward the end of the bridge
where the goat had to appear. At the given
signal he beheld the nimble creature start for
ward and amid the applause of orchestra and
chorus, clear, at one leap, the bridge thrown
across the torrent. He Immediately got up and
asked Harris to tell him the secret of this ex-
tempore training. "In Pa-is,'' he Observed
"the goat rehearsed three months" 81 dare
say" replied Harris, "but, as we have already
told you, we English are emnently practical
With the goat have engaged its owner and a
bunch of carrots for each performance. The
man and the vegetables are stationed on the
other side of the torrent, tempting the goat
l hold the animal fast and menace it with a
whip, which it knows is not productive of
pleasure; then simply slip the rope, at sign
from our illustrious conductor, Mr.. Costa. The
poor beast does not require telling twice. 1t
runs from the whip and rushes on the appetite
ing carrot, and" added the humorous stage
manager, "this is the way we do it,"
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27

Yellow fever is reported as prevailing in Yu-
catan.
John G. Young, 40 years old, of Belmont,
N. H., committed suicide Saturday, by cutting
his throat with razor. He was respondent
from long sickness. He leaves three sons.
A water spout burst Saturday at Dobenzen,
Austria, descending in terrible storm of hail,
flooding considerable tract of land and par
TALLY destroying the crops.
A Washington dispatch says that Ameri-
cans travelling in Europe cannot legitimately
claim protection from our government, whether
natives or naturalized citizens, unless they
have passports.
Trickett, the oarsman, has arrived at OF
tawa.
In Washington, Saturday, James Y Christ
mas shot and killed VIM. G. Whitney, during
family quarrel Whitney was son of Mrs.
Gaines, and Christmas son-in-law. The muir
derer was arrested.
Police Commissioner Jordan of Brooklyn
rendered his decision Saturday in case grow
ing out of the assault with red pepper on Mrs.
Fanny Mordaunt, wife of Frank Mordaunt the
we'll known actor, in which he decided to dis
miss Captain Reilly and Sergeant Campbell
from the police force
Hon. Henry Steinburg of Cincinnati, ex-
Attorney General under President johnson,
died in Now York Saturday night.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
DEATHS.

In this city, June %, Mrs. Eta e. Walker, wife of
Geo. s. Walker. aged "a years months. New York
papers please copy.
O'Clock, at No. 161 York street. Burial private.
In this city, June 26, Infant son of Herbert W.
and Carrie A. Robinson.
! AT Lynn, Mass; June 25th, Hattie c., youngest
daughter Of Willis and Rosetta McGlaufin.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at No. Is Vine
street at IL o'clock.]
At Standish. june 18th, Melville j. Wiggin, aged
81 years and months
Funeral services Monday at p. m. at the
North Congregationalist church, Cape Elizabeth.]
In Gorham, June %, Stephen Mcintosh. aged
about Ga years.
In Hiram, June II, Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
In Sebago, June IL, Matilda R., wife of Levi S.
Renison, aged 80 years IL months
In West Bath, June Is, John c. Ring, aged 53
years months.
In Saco June 10, Mrs. Eliza E., widow of the late
Joseph Gctchell, aged So years months,
H-The funeral service of the late VIM. A. Hyde
will take place at his late residence, 276 Spring
street. at O'Clock, this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27

Domestic Markets.

lBy I9l0graDh.)
NEW YORK. June 25.-Cotton closed easier I L
16c for middling uplands and IL 5-16 for middling
Orleans.
FLoUR-closed steady and firm; No 2 at 1O0
8 S5;Superfine Western and State 1O04 so: com
mon to good extra Western and State 7Oa5 10:
good to choice do at 1896 rs; common to choice
White Wheat Western extra at 2606 25; Fancy
do at 3097 20; common to good extra Ohio II
@6 70; common to choice extra st Louis at 900
6 70; Patent Minnesota extra 25GD6 So; choice to
double extra at 909S 90; City Mills extra at 80
@6 40; low grades extra at SO05 90: Southern
flour firm: sales for the week have been I2l. 900
bbls.
RYE FLOUR is quiet but steady and firm at 60
@6 90 for Suerfine State.
CoRN-MEAL-is more active and generally firm:
Western Yellow at 1898 80; Brandvwine 4 40.
WHEAT-marketc closed quiet and barely steady:
No Red Winter on spot at 3O01 3O1S: july at
29hs91 30; August sales at 1855; September
rs; No2 Chicago nominally at 1 2513@I 26,
for August 2434 al 81 September;saIes the week
have been 1880, 900 bush ' WV "o'A
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27

Corn-closed shade easier; No on spot at 5714c
0581ac; sales for June at 57c; July 56$sc; sales
for August 67c; Sept; 57N @5Sc;sales for the week
OATs-closed weak; No White 4sc; No do at
42a@43c; No White at 41s4 @42c; No 1 Mixed
at 43c; No do at 42c; sales for the week 900
bush.
Pork-market closed steady; old mess nominally
at 16 5O@16 So; new mess II 90; July at IL 80a
II 90; IL 10 bid August; sales for the week 1000
bbls on spot
Lard--elosed quiet and firm; prime steam on the
spot at IL 3O@11 321z July at II 30e IL 3d. sales
forlAugust IL 30; 10 421a seller year.
Tallow-frm at SAC.
BUTTER-steady.
CHEESE weak.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Flour steady. Wheat general
~ higher; No Red Winter l 15Gsl 49, No Chi
cago Spring at 1901 1875 cash; 1874 al 1873
for July;1 14Hs for August; 11s4 for September;
No 3 do at O291 o.. Corn is lower and weak at
461sc cash; 46Z for July; 46c for August: 46ss C
cash; 37s4c for July; 2S1a @2Sssc August; 271ac
feT a H ss aa
June July; l6 80 for August; Is 371s for Septem-
Der. Lard firm at IL co cash and bid for July and
ular shoulders 95 short rib AZ short clear Sc,
keceipts-l75, 900 bbls nour, 1 6 900 bush wbea,
III, 900 bush corn. 133, 900 5unh oats. 500 bush
Shipnents-2 20 600 bbls flour, 1856 900 bush wheat
345, 900 bush corn. 321 900 bush oats 1900 bush
rye. 14O0 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, June 25:-Flour steady. Wheat lower;
No 2 Red Fall at II 1901 1884 for cash; l 161aG
1865 for July;1 14Ts for August; 14s4 al IL
and September; l 13B@1 1414 for year; No 8 dc
higher 121A@1 -; No do 061a. Corn lower
at 45A @451ac cash: ASA @45s4 c for June; 455a
@457s for July; 1910 August; 469466c Septem,
Der; 4iA@4lhc all year. Oats lower at 35 " BID
Pork dun l6 80. Lard 10 IS.
Recepts-4,OO0 bbls flour, "a OO0 bush whest
1O4, 900 bush corn. sc, 600 bush oats, 1000 bnst
rye, 5000 Dush barley.
Shipments-8 600 bbls -four, "a 900 bush wheat
700 bush corn, A 700 bush oats, 10000 busl
Barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. June 25.-Wheat active; No Whit,
at 20 for cash; 1914 for June; l 2Oss for July
1917 August; 1 175s for September; No 2 Whit,
II asked; No Red 221a asked.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
FOREIGN
Elections in Hungary.

Elections In Hungary.
PEsTH, June 25.-Eections for members of
the Hungarian Diet commenced yesterday.
The result, SO far as known, is favorable to the
Government, especially in the capital. Herr
Tissza, President of the Council, was elected
in two constituencies.
Reduction of Military Expenditures in
Russia.
VIENNA, June 25-The Russian Minister of
Interior will propose to the Council of the en-
pire a reduction of between 150,000,000 and
200, 900, 900 roubles in the military expenditures
The Land Bill in the Commons.
LONDON, June 25-The Observer under
stands it was decided at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday to ask the House of Commons to
concede the whole of Tuesdays, Wednesday s
and Fridays sessions every " eek ITO commit
tee on land bill. The contingency was dis
event of this additional time not being suf1i-
Gent to get the bill out of the Commons by the
18th of July.
Dissolving the Cortes.
MADRID, June 26.-The Official Gazette
publishes decree dissolving the Cortes, APP
pointing August 21st as the day for holding
elections and summoning the new Cabinet to
meet Sept. goth.
Disastrous Fire in London.
docks at Hull to-day. The flames spread to
steamer Othello which was loading for New
York and her masts and yards were soon on
fire. Her cabin, wheelhouse, forward deck
houses and life boats were burned and other
extensive damage was done. The loss to ware
houses in the docks and damages to the ship
ping is estimated at 100000.
Part of the damage to the Othello was
caused by an explosion of gunpowder stored in
her cabin. AS her owners refused to grant
the demands of strikers the fire is attributed
as incendiary.
Foreign Notes.
An explosion Saturday in Luise Tiefbon COL
liery at Portmund, Prussia, killed seventeen
persons.
The London News referring to the pedes-
trian exhibition on the grounds of the London
Athletic Club, Saturday, says it cannot praise
the performance of Merrill of Boston too high
ly.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Gloucester Fisheries.

The GIouceSter F1ShorleS.
GLOUCESTER, June 25.-The fishing arrivals
at this port the present week cover wide
range, fares having been received from the
Western, Grand, Georges and Cashes Banks,
Cape North the Bay of Fundy and the Off
shore mackereling grounds to the number of
60 ia all. The receipts for the week were
1,CoO,362 pounds of Goldfish, 74,9OO pounds of
halibut and $500 pounds of mackerel. Last
sales of mackerel $3.50 per 200 pounds with
barrel out of pickle. Rimmed fresh halibut
z and cents per pound for white and gray
fair lots. No change in prices of Goldfish.
A Man Cut in Two by Cars.
TAUNTON, June 25.-Charles K Patterson of
Acushnet while walking on the track of the
Old Colony Railroad near Weir Junction
station last night was struck by the cars and
instantly killed. His body was cut completely
in two.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
Postal Matters,
THE INDIANS.

Denver Cattle Men Attacked by @ Row
ing Bandi
DENVER, June 25.-Times advices from
Reco says that d. G. Taylor, who escaped
from the cattlemen' s expedition on the night
of the 18th inst, has arrived, and reports that
the party had two days running fight with
the Indians. J. Hall was seriously and j. H.
Eskridge slightly wounded, and seven men
are missing The party is corralled on Grand
River in Utah by Indians. B. F. X. Lee, cap
tain in the Colorado National Guard, with 30
men, left on the 22d to rescue the party.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland DAILY Wholesale Market.

Portland DAILY Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. June 25.
There is no change to note in the wholesale market
to-day, but prices generally are well maintained.
In dry goods trade is very active and the volume of
business is much larger than it usually is at this
session. Cotton goods especially strong and prices
are tending upward In -Four, trade fairly active
and all grades firmly held. Provisions rule quiet.
Sugar is steady at yesterdays quotations.
AT Liverpool to day Flour was quoted 9s 6d@l1d;
Winter Wheat at 9s edges 1od;Spring Wheat 9s Sd
COS 3D.; California average 9s 4d Cos Sd; Club do
at 9s edges lid; Corn IS I'd; Provisions, Pork
at 72s Sd; Beef at 92s Gd;i Bacon at 43s@44s Cd;
Lard Sos; Cheese at 63s Tallow at 35s, at London
As
The following are to-days quotations of Flour,
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
AT ALBANY.
Another PrOfltles6 Ballot.

ALBANY, June 25.-The convention met at
noon, Lieutenant Governor Hoskins presiding.
Assemblyman M. G. Murphy called for the
reading of the journal of the joint convention.
The chair said no distinct journal of the con-
vention is kept Mr.. Murphy then raised the
point OF order that no quorum was present.
The chair directed the roll of the respective
Houses to be called to determine the fact, a
quorum being 81. Seventeen Senators and
So Assemblymen answered, making 102
The convention then proceeded to vote for
Senator in place of Mr.. Conkling.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-27
MARRIAGES.

i In this city. June %. by Rev. D. W. LeLacheur,
Geo. j. Washington, of North Carolina and Mrs.
Margaret White Of Portland.
In South Liberty, Jnne 6. Frank B. Upham of
Augusta and Miss Anna d. Shaw of Waterville.
In Liberty, May 80, H. W. Taylor and Miss Mary
E. Clapp.
In Bath, June %, Julius Ansert and Mrs. Ellen
X. Starr.
In Brunswick, June To- Andrew H. Strout and
Miss Lucy M. Stetson.
In Biddeford. May 16, Timothy W. Virgins and
Miss Elizabeth Jefferies. both of Saco.