davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Annual Report of Commissioner Raum
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-General Green B.
Raum today submitte his annual report The
receiE is of internal revenue for the fiscal year,
ended June 80, 1881, are $135, ,229, ,9l2.30 and
for the first four months of the present fiscal
year $50 876 $40 IL being 81 061, ,72S 50 in excess
of receipts for the corresponding month of the
last fiscal year. Relative to the reduction OF
internal revenue taxes Gen. Raum say:
The large increase in receipts of the govern
ment, and the great reduction of interest and
principal of the public debt are causing discus
sion as to the propriety of reducing the income
of the government by lowering some OF the
taxes and dropping others altogether. His
opinion is it will be wise to confice there taxes
TO distilled spirits, malt liquors, tobacco and its
products and to special taxes on manufactur-
ers and dealers. From these articles, the report
saws, during the past five fiscal Years $500, &c.,
1877 80 has been collected and the ebtiie amount
has been paid into the treasury without any
loss TO the government by detalcation, while
there have hs ell 859 illicit distilleres seized,
and $40 illicit disiillers arrested during the
past 16 months. Illicit disilling has by tl.0
dnced TO a minimum, apd~1lliefG manufacture
of tobacco has for the most pari been abapdon-
ed. He recommends the pensianing OF Wild
o,vs and ornla,,s Of revenue officers killed, aud
shows thar tbeetruggle maintained for the past
five Years for the supp esson of illicit distiIing
has iespIted in The killing of % and wounding
of "a Ulcers and employees. General Raum
refers al length TO u e civil service question,
and recommends method in connection there
with for securing better service in his depart
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
SETTLE OR DIE
The Ultimatum of the Swindled
Kansas Bank Depositors.
THE OWNER AND CASHIER IN TIE
HANDS OF MOB.

WELLINGTON Kan, Nov. 29.-Danford, the
ownec of the banks at Hunnewell and Cald-
WELL recently closed, and Smith. cashier, were
arrested to-day and brought to this city on the
charge of receiving deposits after they knew
the banks to be insovent and must close. Over
fifty citizens of Caldwell are here awaiting the
preliminary examination. Most bitter feeling
prevails among the losers.
LATER.
The Caldwell men have taken Danford and
Smith from the officers by force and are hold
ing them at Santa Fe depot waiting for special
train tr,m Wichita to carry them to Caldwell.
They claim they simply want to hold the pris-
oners until they dsgorge, but it is conceded by
all that there is great danger of their being
lynched.
TsEcoND DEsPATCH.l
HuNNEwELL, Nov 20 The excitement at
Caldwell still continues at fever heat. Threats
are made and will be carried out that Danford
must settle before tomorrow or die
At Hunnewel the cashier, Mr.. Bowers set
tied up with the depositors with collateral,
real estate, etc., and paid up within $4,000 OF
Ills Indebtedness. His course has given satis-
faction to every one. The deposits at Caldwell
were about $4,000. AS all the colaterals,
books, &C., were removed to Newton it is inn
possible to tell how far they will go towards
paying mp. Ds nfurd has offered to pay part,
but the depositors refuse to SETTLE A heavy
guard watches Smith and Danford day and
night. Sheriff Thralls left for Wellington to-
day. He saws he can do nothing against the
mob aud il is for Danford to settle or die. The
feeling is greatly aggrava' ed by the fact that
Danford assigned all his real estate TO Col.
Hood. of Emporia, on Saturday last, that
he offered his guards $1,000 each while
being brought back to let him escape
and by removal of the Caldwell properly fro m
The bank ON 81 turday v hich Smith took with
hi i'm to Newton, although deposits were re-
ceived up TO the last minute. At a meeting
of a committee of dep,sitors deteimii ed
party was sent after T. A. Tanner with ill.,
stru ction to bring him at all hazards. Tanner
is thought to have had something to do with
removal of collateral. Daniord told the
cashe er here that be had just disposed of the
Carbonate bank. The bank building at Lyn
dell was finished but not opened for business
1t is believed inford disposed of the Hume
we'll CITY bonds TO the amount of $4,000 10
some parties in New York. All the banks
were doing well and nothing but crooked work
could have caused the failures.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
The Broken Newark Bank.

NEWARK, Nov ga bill has been filed in
the u s. Gifcuit Court at Trenton at the IN.
stance of Receiver Hobart of the bre ken Flrs'
National bank against the directors and in be-
half of its stockholders and creditors. The
ground of the SUIT is understood to be otfiea
neglect of duty. Hobart believes that the di
reciors can be compelled to make good all the
losses. rumor that an over issue of stock il
the Mechanics bank has been discovered is un
true SO far as the receiver knows. There is ne
evidence of it in the bank.
A formal demand has been made on the re-
ceiver of the Mechanics bank on behalf of Is
abel McReady and other stockholders III New
York tosue the directors forthwith to recover
moneys abssracted by the cashier through theil
negligence. The committee appointed at the
meeting of depositors is takiBs aaaaanres to as
certain if the directors viii assume the liabif
ties. if not they are empowered to begin lega
proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
By TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Suicide in Auburn.
LEWISTON, Nov. 29.-John r. Given, of Au-
burn, aged 55, was found hanging in the attic
of his dwelling this morning. He was des-
pondent and has attempted suicide before
Fire in Calais.
CALAIS, Nov 29-The Ferry point house,
owned BY the Eaton estate and occupied b
Capt. J. A. Smith as a boarding house, was
burned this morning. Cause, defect in chin
ney Loss S2O00 no insurance. Contents
mostly destroyed; fully insured.
Two Prisoners Escape from the Alfred
Jail.
BDDEFoRD, Nov. 29.-Last night Joseph
Peters aud Van White escaped from Alfred
jail by throwing pepper into the eyes of th'
Tailor, r. NJ. Stevens. There was anothe'
prisoner. by the name of Perkins, in the con-
spiracy, bat Stevens got hold of him aud sue
ceeded in holding him until assistance arrived
Peters is the party who as recently bound
over TO the Supreme Court on account OF the
recent burglaries in this city and Saco.
Death of a Physician.
CAMDEN. Nov. 90 News is received by tel
egraph of the sudden death of Dr. John q.
Thomas of Worcester, Mass. a native and
former esteemed citizen of Camden, aged 80
years.
Bangor g. Bar Harbor Steamboat Co.
BANGOR, Nov 29-The annual nesting OF
the stockholders of the Bangor & Bar Harbor
Steamboat Corporation was held in this city
this afternoon The stock was largely repre-
sented. The treasurer's report shows the pas
years business was lucrative. Two boats have
been sold during the summer at an advance
upon the original cost. The money received
from the sale will be used to build new and
larger boat. The directors declared dividend
OF seven per cent from the earnings of th'
boats the past season. After the payment OF
the dividend, amounting to S2100, over $4,000
will be left in the treasurers hands. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Dr Sumner Laughton.
Secretary-Frsnk d Pullen.
Trrasurer-Capt S. I'll. Barbour.
Directors Sumner Laughton, S. HI. Bar
bour T. ID. Pullen, E. NJ Field and 2. o. Far
rfngton.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30

Guiteau then related his varied experiences
and hardships while pursuing his life OF lee
turer, causing much amusement to the audi
ence.
scoyille-"Did you realize your want of sue
cess"
Guiteau-"Well I thought about it some but
knew it was none OF my business to think
about success or failure of my. lahors. st.
Paul did not have any success either. but ne
had some new ideas just as had. He led
vagabond life and was in Jail half the time but
the Lord took care of him. / made up my
mind the Lord would take care Of me. l
would do his work and lei him take care OF
my board bills. When had money paid my
bills when had no money to pay fare on the
railroad rold the conductors / was working
for the Lord and they generally said all
right suppose you would call IL dead beat at
the Lord and looked upon it that he was tax
ing care of me- Why, 1 rode all the way
from Toledo to Washington and only got put
off twice."
Cour' here adjourned before Guiteau fin
ished his testimony.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Erie railway has declared dividend of
b per cent on nreier s ock, andJord, red 6 per
cent interest on inc, me bonds.
Railroad bridge three miles north of Barton
Landing, VT, was burned last evening. Mail
train north is blockaded.
Henry Sykes Thornton, partner in the firm
OF Williams, Deacon, Thornton & Co of LON
day.
f. H Marions hatiand fur store in Rochester,
N. 4 was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Eve persons were seriously injured IN Rocb
ester. N K, yes erday by the explosion In
james Palmer's Sous fireworks manufactory.
Court house In Decatur, Taxes, was burned
Monday night Loss $l5, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
THE DOMINION.
Fight with Railroad strikers

ST.. THOMAS, Out, Nov. 20 "A strike oc-
CURED among the yard men or the Canada
Southern railroad last night. The men blocked
the sidings by shifting Cars so the track could
not be used. A passenger train due here last
night could not get in till this morning. A
h avy freight train following it was stopped
with great q ditficulty, narrowly escaping serious
accident Assistant superintendent vsrd mas.
ter and detectives, assisted by thirty policemen
and pumber of brakemen and coal beavers,
were struggling with the strikers all night and
only succeeded in getting the track cleared at
O'Clock this morning. Que brakeman was
assaulted and badly beaten by one of the strik-
ers who was arrested Superintendent More
head and assistants all had narrow escapes
from iron car pins which were flying around in
the dark. Warrants were issued for the arrest
of the strikers
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Conference Of eadjusters-Ofaeial Me-
iorities in the late election.

Conference Of Feadjusters-Ofhcial Me-
jorities in the late Election.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov zs',A conference OF
the, leading Readiuesors aud the State Commit
res If thai narts was held last nigh, but noth-
inc ia ku.pn the outside az to what was ac-
com .l.sned. The debt question is said to have
ossuBied much of the evening. The United
States senatorship, the organization of the
Legislative, ,sand other State matters, were also
under consideration. The State Board of Can.
Vassers were engaged yesterday eanvassng re-
turns of the late election. The vote for ttor-
ney General shows the following result: Frank
S Blair Readjnster) 112,900; Phillip w. Nc
Kinney (Democratic) l00.627; Blair's majority
" 273. Returns of the vote for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor will not be canvassed un-
til the meeting of the Legislature, when it will
be done by the Joint Committee of both Houses
The Reaojusters will have % majority in the
Legislature joint ballot. Two defeated
Readiusters in Rock Ridge county will contest
seats Of Democrats who have received certifi-
Gates of election. There may be other COLI
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
THE PACIFIC BANK.
The Future of the Institution Not Yet
Decided

The Future of the Institution Not Yet
Decided.
BOSTON, Nov. 29.-At a meeting of tn di-
recioIs sBd principal stock hoIaers of the Pa
cific Bank This afternoon The condition of The
banks affairs were explain ed in detail by En-
aminer Needham. In order to resume bus :
ness the bank must be able to meet liabilities
of about So, SOC, 900. These include $l,600,000
due oiher banks, The remainder being div ided
bets cen depositors and holders of certificates
of deposit. The asstts 10 meet thee claims
comprise Weeks miscellaneous securities 10
cover his debt of S1.250,000, ihe sum of $l50.-
600 due from other banks, The specie and legal
tender notes on hand and probably S2000,0OO
OF promiscuous loans and discounts. An indi-
cation of the character these securities is tn
shrinking OF that portion having a total face
value OF So $50 900 to ih- extent of making II
necessary TO raise 81 500. 900 cash befme rhe
bank can resume. The directors state they a. g
not yet ready TO give to the public the exact
details OF liabilities aud assets. The iAsols sScJ
of the bank is entirely due, they say 10
Weeks indebtedness and that V~oKss VIII pay
$500. 600 of the sum ueees--fy 70 pun me Dauk
through its oifieuitfeL Several OF the stock
holders ofTared 20 subscribe $4,000 each to this
end A rDrnmittee of directors and stockhold
ere sras appointed, with instructions to make a
fnrher canvass among all tocbholders to OBJ
tain funds necessary for resumption.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30

In this city Nov 20. Hannnh widow Of the late
Ezekiel Thurston. aged SO wears months.
Funeral service Thursday afternoon at 8 oclk.
at No. AS Fore street.
In Deering Ny rs. Charlie S. son of Charles F.
and Alic q league, ag-d years months
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'clek,
Al the rvsidedce of Joel Woodbury., Ocean street,
Deering.
At i.igonia Village Nov 2S. Walter c., youngest
3 months.
funeral service this afternoon at Ia O'Clock ]
In Gorhsm. Nov. %. Mrs. Pauline Atkinson. vile
of Arthur Mcclellan aged AS years m nths.
Funeral service Friday afternoon at 21a O'Clock.
GE-The funeral service of the late Edw f.
Prebie will take place at his late residence No 1876
High street. this Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock
ES~The funeral service of the late Capt. John
e. Chase will take place at his late residence No.
So Winter street, at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
MARINE NEWS.
Fearful sufferings at Sea.


SAN Francisco, Nov. 29.-Steamer South
Carolina, from Panama, brought up Capt
Currie, wife and two children and four seamen
OF the British bark Sarah, from Hull for San
Francisco, which was burned in the South Pa
cifc Capt. Currie related a terrible tale OF
suffering They were twenty-three days in an
open boat under tropical sun. The remainder
Of the crew left in two boats which became
separated from the captains aud are as yet un-
heard from. The South Carolina also brought
a number of destitute seanen of the British
bark Alnwick Castle and American bark j. b.
Bell, wrecked during the recent cyclone IN
ManzsDilla barbor, and also the crews of the
wrecked bark Antioch and the schooner G0od
Templar.
Steamship Wrecked and fep~2ives 11os'
Toyno, NV 20 Jackal, white o.
s.,1.'o ,.o',, pUs,oa,S% Natal founded IN
St. Georges Chanp~r len persons drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
mEnORANDA.

Barque Eve j Ray. Ray. from iloilo for NYork,
before reported Maurius in distress was reload
ng Oct 10. having repaired. Would be ready to
proceed in two or three days
Barquc John NJ lerk. Conant from Glasgow for
Manila put into Plymouth. L, Nov 20 with loss OF
sails and sse damaged.
Sch 5 5 Kendall kendall from New York for
New London went ashore 24tn, on Penelope Reef,
where she remains in exposed POSITION and In
danger of going to pieces. she was chartered TO
load sand for Portland.
Sch Lena r storer. Bickmore. from Pensacola for
Boston, put into 1ybee Z8ih leaky.
Sch Efie j Simmons OF Thomaston. from VIII
minglon NC. for Waldoboro, which was towed into
Woods Hole in distress. into night OF 2ist,
off Nantucket by steamer Wilkesbarre and cut
nearly in two between the main and mizzen rigging
The cargo of lumber kept her afoAt.
Sch Adaine Hamln. Brown. of and from Bangor
for Boston with lamber. WAS towed into Portsmouth
lower harbor 18th with loss of all her sails in blow
of Cape Ann. After coming to an hor she was
run into by schr Maud Brgg of Bangor, and sus
tanned heavy damage on port side.
Sch Star, of Bath, recently wrecked on Cape
Small Point has been stripped and abandoned.
The masts of sch Nellie Chase, which sunk of Pol
lock Rip, are ont or water.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
yva,er,owu CattIe unrl.et.

WATERFOWL. Nov. 2a.-Beef Cattle--receipts l.
371 head firm and fair business best 0rades
sales 1t Beef Cattle--choce at y a9 81, extra at
8 Ona8 ho; first quality at Ond7 5n;second quail
ity at s Ond6 50 third quality 00td 4 75.
Store Cattle-work oxen pair at $l0oGsl7o
vilch Cows and Calves at s25aS45 Farrow Cows
q 0s35: Fancy Cows s5haS8e; Yearlings S7o
$l9: two years old s14ds25; three ,ears $2od s45
Western fat Swine. live, at 61sg7; Northern
dressed Hogs S1a.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts 5, ,758 head; trade ac-
tive and prices advanced "A 0Iac: decline of last
week regained sales of Sheep in lots at 5Od4 30
each; extra O0@5 70; Lambs at 5Oa5 70; Veal
Calves at 234 as.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
MBrBoRoLoolokL. L.
xnsoAr7oNs FoR THR NEXT TwRNTv -ToUs
HoUEs.

vnsoAr1oNs FoR THR NEXT TwRETy -EoUs
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CnIRF SIGNAL
OFrICKR, Washington. D. O..
Nov. 80 l A M
For New England,
Warmer to south and west winds, partly
cloudy weather. light rains In northern por-
tions and stationary or falling barometer.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
There are indications that The storm devel-
oping in the Southwest is central III Indian
Territory Slight disturbance has passed north
of the Lake region to the lower st. Lawrence
valley, attended by light rains, and followed in
the NorihWest near Lake Superior by colder
noriherly to westerly winds. Local rains are
reported from the Lake region, the Gulf aud
the South Atlantic States, Missouri and Iowa
aud clear wea her continues in Tennessee, the
Ohio valley, New England and the Midnle At
lantlc States. The temperature has risen
from to 10 degrees in all districts except in
the upper Lake region, upper Mississippi and
upper Missouri valleys. II is below zero in
northern Minnesota.
The Indications are that warmer and fair
weather will prevail in southern NV Eng
land and the Middle States during Wednes-
Gay, followed by b, partly cloudy weather and
light rains on Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
OaIitornin sI,u.ng stocks.



CHICAGO. Nov. 90. hoga--Receipts Do 0nO head
shipments Q, 100; stronger and firm; common tc
good Liked At f;f06 10; light 75d6 05: heavy
packing and shipping at 1906 as; skips and cull'
z assers at 3 1905 40
Catfle Receipts 1000 head shipments ! 30 head
fat Cattle generally slow and 0a &c lower except
extrem " good lots exports 6 d6 so GOOD t.
choice shipping at 25a6 70, common to fair 9(
"a 70.
heep- receipts 1900 head: shipments 1900 mead
unchanged all POOR 10 fair very dull at 1908 6p
good to choice U0a4 Is; extra g. G5 70.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
MAR REAGEs

In this city Nov. %. by Rev. G.. A. Dickinson,
Henry W. Hackett and Miss Emma &. Noyes, both
of Deering
In this city, Nov. 26 by Kew. f. f Clark. Joseph
Laehanee and Miss Lucy Cabana both of Bddeford
In Bowdoinham. Nv 81 by Rev. W. S. Mclntire,
Alfred Baker of Woolwich and Miss Frances e.
Preblc of BoWdoipham
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
WASHINGTON,
The Court of Claims

LIS CourJ OF Clalm5.
WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The Court of Claims
met Yesterday and Hon. Glenni W. SchofieId,
late Register of the Treasury, was sworn in.
Mr.. SchOfield was commissioned Judge of the
Court of Claims May 10th last by President
Garfield 10 fill vacancy caused by the ap-
paintment of Judge Hunt Secretary of th.
Treasury. Court adjourned until Monday
0aYt
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Augusta, Ark, in Ashes-Loss 5000, ,OOO
AUGUSTA, Ark, Nov. 20 Fire last night
burned he entire business portion of this city
Over 80 buildings were consumed and the total
loss is estima ed at $500 600; Insurance about
5000. The fire originated in Coveness' sa-
loon, from a detective fiue. Gieat excitement
pieyails
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. Nov 2s.

TUESDAY. Nov 20.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Larcom, st John, NIB,
via Hastport for Boston.
Barque Gem, Richardson, Philadelphia-coal to
Kan tail McAllister.
Sch Nellie reat, Dow Philadelphia-coal to Ran
dali & McAllister
sch Naud. Robinson, Phiadelphia-coal to H L
Paine & Co.
Sch l. Morgan. Sparrow, Boston.
Sch AIDA Emma tBr) Baker, Sandy Cove. Ms
fish to John Lovitt & Co.
Sch Arboreer, Clark. Ellsworth-lumber to w +
Miliken.
sch.Mazurka. Thomas, Bangor-lumbert to Gilbert
Soule.
ASch Governor, Stinson Bangor-lumber to Gill
bert Soule
sch Pearl, Teel, Port Clyde
Sch Manitou. Hamilton. Bowdoinham, to finish
loauing for New YORK.
Schs Robt woodruff, Lewis, and Revenue, Rines,
Wiscasset-heading TO s Hamlen & Co.
Sch Ripley Ropes, Lewis, Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
p,,ttar Cheege and Egg Convention.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 29.-The fol NAL OPEN
ing a. - 9 ninth convention OF the National
Butter G ee and Egg Association to k plat Q
this a ,e nuon Governor Gear welcomed the
association and an address by Hon. Austin Be-
knap, president of the association, followed
AT cali of the roll of States % States respond
ed
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-An affray oc-
Cured III The penientiary at this citv to-day
between McDanels and Lambert, two con-
victs, in which the latter beat the former to
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
irish Nationa,l Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov 29.--Already about 700 dele
gates have arrived TO attend The Irish national
convention tomorrow. Many of the Ease u
and New England delegates are Cathol C
clergymen. Father Sheehy and Mr.. Heal, y
arrive Tonight. Il is expected 1900 deiega es
will be in at endance to-Dorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Dali, Wholesale Market.
PoRTLAND. Nov. 20.
Corn. car lots declined 1c, and bag lots &c; Meal
is also easier and about &c off Sugars were strong
or to-day and 1sc higher at 1oc for granulated and
91ac for Extra G. Other quotations unchanged.
me following are lo-days quotations of Flour,
t4raip Provislons Sc
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
New York stock and Money marlse,

New York Stock and Money Market.
iBy Telegra ph.)
NEW VoRK, Nov. -Eveaing. Money was quite
stringent throughout the day loaning betw en- 4 per
annum and LILO per diem in addition to legal inter-
est, closing at Ills bid; prime merantie paper z
short. Cove, nmer Is lStsSM bieh1r with an active
market. State bonds in light uest. Railroad
bonds are firm and moderate volume of business.
ed 243, TO, SHARES
The following are to days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
Eurepeaas ssarEets.

By Telegraph.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-AmsricAn securties-United-
States bonds As, 1904 41ss, 1161s.
iasERPool Nov. 20 -12.30P. ~ Cotton IasrKet
qmet Uplands 6 9-l6d; Orleans at 6 1i-16d; sale 9
10, 90 hales speculation and export 1000; fu-
lures steadier.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30

There has been a dlsaslrous storm at the
MaSdelea Islands, and five vessels are reported
ashore. Particulars cannot be obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
Disastrous Storm on the Australian
Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 29-Australan pap
ers report a heavy storm about October Goth.
Steamer Brisbane was totally wrecked on the
from Melbourne 10 Sydney is supposed to have
foundered. Coasting schooner School Boy was
wrecked near Jeryis bay and all hands lost.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
Grain Marsses.

PORTLAND. Nov. 20.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. w. Jordan,
1877 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
s,oc. Marker.

The following quotations Of stocks were receiver
yesterday by Woodbury. q Moulton tmembers of tt,
Boston stock Exchsnge) corner of Middle and Ex-
change strea.s.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
from nERoHANra' rxoHANor.

AR at San Francisco Nov 26th. ship San joaquin,
Drinkwater, Liverpool. July l l.
Ar iu the bownes 2Sth inst ship Safhem, Reed,
San Francisco 1O3 days for Havre.
AR at Yokohama Nov 26, ship VIM j Roteh, Bray,
New York July L.
Capt John Berry. of baraue Edmund PhiDney. OF
Portland dsed recently at Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-30
uNBnnAoHnp oorross.

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co., Dry Goods
Woolens and Fancy Goods, A to 152 Middle