davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

ACCORDING TO the story OF Officer
EDELIN,, when he warned Gu1rEAU q
lie" days ago against making 80
much trouble in Court. that individ.
nal replied, I'm influencing the
public mind in my behalf. There Is
not a man in the court room thai
heard me to-day but what will be-
lieVS that I'm insane"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

GENERAL MALONE and HE friend,
Captain II. II. RIDDLEBERGER, were
In New York Saturday. In an in
ierview with a New York Times re-
porter, General MALONE expressed
the helief that Captain RIDDLEBERG
Err will be elected as his colleague in
the Senate, his only R~eadjuster OPP
ponent being Captain JOAN S. WISE,
who, the General says, "will make a
good fight until he is beaten, and
then gracefully aoqIiesce in the re-
suit" The next thing the legisla-
ture will do, General MALONE says,
will be to pass the RIDDLEBERGER
bill for the settlement of the State
debt indeed. he regards the bill as
good as ALREADY passed, as the peo-
pie, he Gays, Enthusiastically endorsed
1T at the late election. Then the
cspitation tax is to be repealed, the
Judiciary reorganjasl by thu cleo
tion OF read juster Judges, and, says
General MALONE, cts our expect
alton that before Spring the Bourbon
Party in Virginia won't have a leg
to stand on" General MAHoNE says
he has no expectation OF gong into
President ARTHUR's Cabinet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

A DELEGATION OF drstiners from
Delaware, Maryland and P~snnsylva-
MIA called upon Commissioner RAUm
on Saturday and submitted an argu-
ment on the ,ubject of extending the
period which whisky can remain in
bond. The present Limit is three
years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

MIR. JAMES BARRON HOPE, editor
OF the Norfolk Landmark. has been
requested to rel eat his Yorktown
poem before the Philadelphia His
torical Society, and the invitation
has been accepted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

Malone. who IN the U. &. Senate bosa'.
ed Of his rebel record, Is one of tie cen
trail figures. Watch closely the events Of
the following weeks and you will sec
other thinga, as strange "a true.
GEORGE G. RDov.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

Mr.. GutTKAU begins to End that
there are other c trio shooters
besides himself. He will attain his
desire, In course OF time, to become
a nan OF mark.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25
VEST VIRGINIA ARGUS

GUlTEAU wss heard TO soliloquise
the nlght alter be was shot at: Me
End the Czar of Russia have a hard
time of it,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

Peterson IS constantly improyiDg'-
LElmira IN Y Husbandman
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
~PBTBRSON'S MAGAZINE
s,leDdid Premiu ns for getting M
CiuDa, LlrSe slz-i S eel Elgra,ins.
H'nds"mr ~Pnotoer'ph album. TX IA
Cry for 1882
Full Sized PAPER Patterns.
a SUPPL menl VIII be- given in every
number tor 1882 containing fun -z-i
pattern for % lau5 or childs drrss. Ev 30
cry Subscriber viii RECEIVE. during mo
wear, twelve of these patterns, oorth
more, alone, than tbg subscription price.
Petorson's Mag zine n the best abt
The cheapest OF The lady's bo ks. j. gives
more for che mouov, ana combines lreIier
m.fls, tiiu any other. In short IL Las
THE BEST STEEL ENGKANINGS,
BEST COLORED FASHIONS.
BEST DRESS PATTERNS,
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES.
BEST WORK TABLE PATTERNS,
BEST MUSIC, Etc, i C.
A'F Iiflti'Airk lllAitlANI lk NuA IlnW C.
tabiished reputation enables It's proprietor
to disttuce ali competition. Ia 1882 IL
will contain = brilliant succession Of
Splend dly illustrated Articles
Tine stories, nOvclCls, &c m "Petpr-
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All the most popular female writer's con
tribute to b.. To 1892, about 100 original
stories vii De given, and, Ion addition, Six
C'pJHght Novciets, by Ann s. Stephens,
Franz Lee Benedict, Jane G.. Austen, Ma.
rioila Holly, Lucy II. Hooper, and Mrs.
r. i Gushing The
COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
in Peterson are ahead OF all ctbtre.
These plates are engraved on steel, twice
the usual sIz', auu are uutquplltd for
beauty. They will bee eupcrOiy cOlOrcd.
Also, Household, Cookery, and other re-
ccipif; articles on ART Embroidery, Flow
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everything interesting TO ladies
TERMS always in Advance 1872 YEAR
UNPARALLELED OFFER no CLUBS.
Two Copies for 50 go; three Copies
for $3.50. With % costly steel engraving.
Hush! Don't Wake Them, or a bauc-
some Photograph Album, tor getting up
the Cub.
-Four Copies for $3.50; elk Copies for
80 OO. Win an extra copy Of the Mega
zine tor 1882, as "a premium, % The person
rcuing up the CLUB.
Five Copies for $500, seven Copies Tor
$1,000. WIN JOtn sl extra copy Of the
Magazine for 1882, and the large steel en-
CRAVING, tr Photograph Album, 90 tho
person getting up the Club.
For larger clubs stll greater induce
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES D. PETERSON
900 Jnesthu, st., PM tdtIguiA. Pa.
orclnrn. s,ut graus, % wuuru tor, Co
20 up Du viii
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25
"Fotrrson Is constantly Improving =
LEimira IN. y Husbandman.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PBTBRS0N'S MAGAZINE

SIleDdid Premiu W. for getting w
CldDe, Llrce slz-i s eel Elgia,ins.
ri Handsome Photograph Album. Tx "a
Gy lDT 1882
, 1881-06-15

He added that lie question of textiles
which he considered most important, was yet
undecided.
From ireland it is announced that the
Magistrates. at Mlchelst0wn have warned the
people that any attacks upon the military
will be resented as acts Of var.
Plymouth. June 1lth.--1he Royal Mail
stmr. "Paran from the West Indies arrived
here al eight .. n. yesterday.
New YORK, June l3,-The Grand Prix de
Paris was Won by tue American colt Foreh.ll.
Eoglisb intelligence states that information
received by the authorities Of Liverpool
enabled hem to prevent al organized attempt
TO resoua the Fgnians who Tried to explode
the IUwohall.
Its reported that The proceedings Of the
mob in Ireland are dishoagteDing 10 Mr. Gladi
stone.
qbo :. Tines IN an editorial advocates the
dispersion Of The mob By 0u3 forclble attack.
In taa e7ent OF France adhering to specific
duties England VIII prefer to have no TT eaty.
IN The Counties Of Yorkshire aua Lancashire
the Merchants are olamoflog for retaliatory
duties.
The French ca neral Election is pu blishe
fo5 The third week il July
New York, 18Th.
Flour o. brl. st. Lawrence brand, $6.15. .
Meal. best ~Epandywine, " brl. $50
New Mess PORK IL brl GIG.
CO.. Crystals y Is, 81 to /.
0"s"f' Fair to good refining Y ID Il % 8.
English Islands Mo'asses p gal, Sc 20 800.
Exchange, New York & London, 4.833
London 1861.
fDemerara Crystals y cwt. 1G. lis
Sugar. J Musoova1o % cwt. Ell 2s Cd.
Cl0X.# T.varN" Nc. 12. Ell Ga "a
, 1881-06-15
50. THOMAS STATI0T.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, 8h june, -Intelligenoe from
England st1as ttat Sir Edward Thornton ,late
Minister At Washing on, is g%azetled BIZ isa
Ambassador az ST. Petersburg.
The deaths are announced Of Lcr) JUS ice
Of Appeals. the RI. Hoc. Sir W. M-lDourne
Jams, anl of Tho American Life Senator,
DoIBe'.
Itis reported that the Powers have been IN
vitcd to guarantee the neutrality Of The Panama
Canal
Reports from ireland intimate chat the arrest
OF a priest is the cause Of the rioting in West
Cork.
New York, 9th June,-Iattllieanoa FROM Ire
land reports further rio.ing IN West Cork.
English Parliamentary News states hat
Lord Oarrarvon has accused he Government
az being responsible for the condition and Civil
War in Irelaud.
The r.. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, speaking
at Bir.nioqham, declared lha5 TIE Irish Land
Bill Is tbs maximum that Parliament IS willing
10 grant.
5Ir. Gladstone is contenrlatiag tie reduction
ofthe il terest on The National Debt.
New York. 10h June.-A c0uAagration has
occurred ia tbo suburbs Of Quebec, by which
five hun red houses have been destroyed, The
damage is estimated at a million and a half
dollars.
English intelligence states that the Henley
Regatta Committee have agreed to adipit the
crew Of the Cornell University.
In the House Of Commons a motion has been
passed that the Commercial treaty with France
cannot be regarded as satisfactory unless the
dDtjeS be reduced.
The centenary Of George Stephenson has
been celebrated at Newcastle ou Tyne.
Ihe French 6tUate refuses to discuss the
clauses of the Scrutin de Liste.
a supporter of Conkling's oandidature for
the S-uatorship Of New York alleges that be
has received a bride to vote for the opponent.
An investigation will be made.
Irish news reports that the people are riotirg
in Cork city and that the aid oLhe military
has been invoked.
New York, juno 1ltb-TntelIigence from
England reports that two Fea.ans have been
arrested for attempting to explode the Town
hall. Liverpool.
French news states that the opposition
journals asser that The vote on Scrutin dc
Liste destroys VI. Gambetta's Dictatorship.
The " R-publqle Ftancais" while admit
ting The defeat, is not discouraged.
4 despatch rom the Paris correspondents
Of he Times says that there IS no conflict
between the Chambers, and that tue testing
of the country is indifferent.
In the British House Of Commons, Sir
Charles Dixie replying to a question relanVe
TO The new Anglo Fren CHI commercial treaty
stated that some OF the French proposals
would be better, while others would De worse
than at present.
, 1881-06-15

symptomatology OF Elephantiasis
Arabum Pedum, written for his
degree as doctor medicine. The
author has co~urteously sent us a copy
Of his treatise, which is founded on
observations made here in St. Croix
It is illustrated by sixteen ensrav-
ings taken from photographs.
, 1881-06-15

According tothesamepaper the case
of the 50 rioters, who were by the
Special Commission here Sentenced
to capital punishment is now before
the Ligh-Court and o sentence may
soon be expected. There we're origin
ally 40 rioters sentenced, but one has
since die0.
, 1881-06-15

-,
h'5IeA EelrS 40 ~" "@" : y
Tie 1IoTi'ice ~ Nt'ateIouI> "0opItG "
fG9o."~oa e@olnniei,l'15 ~ . 1o0' III M
81 tho 4~oADIl11Se CL3'o,t ~ ,l9 MN
eefig a't5 sao,4N ~ ',.+ei .%L9H io. ~ a1%
resolution Eo>ait.I ~ ~ ':3"lI4"', noh ~ %
toAamlttee ~al % my scuoiIIS
OF all denominations 10 ald III tne ohdef,
taking, aRd thus two companies W6re
formed, one Of which addressed itself TO
the revision OF The Ola Testament the
other TO that Of the New, Each company
has since t.at time been a~ssldpouSly en-
gagged on It's appointed TASK, and we have
from time to tine recorded tha progress
OF their ia9olrs. The lesser WORK u re-
yisiDg tie New Testament has now been
entirely accomplished, ou5 che heavier
laOours Of che Oid Iostamen5 Company
are not unlikely to occupy G}fee OF Q
years more. On Tuesday next tho 18TH
May, o day des med to become memor@-
bic III the literary annals OF the English
speaking race throughout the world, Uhe
Revised Version oil the sew testament
Will be published II tho CnIted hih@dom,
aud three days lGterl VII appear III the
United States me the North American
Colonies. The Presses OF me Two II
verslties have been at work Ior many
, 1881-06-15

At the election held in Christian
stod on Monday Mr. G. II. Hagemann
of La Grande Princesse was elected q
member of the Colonial Council for
the country district instead Of Mr..
G. Hattensen, who had resigned on
account of his voyage to Europe.
III trederiksted on Saturday last
Mr.. JAS, Wilson of Enfield Green
was elected a member Of the Colonial
Council for tho country district by 81
votes il place Of Mr.. r. Skeoch, who
had retired from the Council.
, 1881-06-15
M y u Z G .

eTHE UNDERSIGNED Dealing
Court as administering tho Deal
ing of r. G. KNIGHT having re-
ceived from the owners of Estates
Grapetreeboy cct a proposal Of the
settlement Of d mortgage claim in the
said estates, belonging to said dealing,
the creditors are hereby requested
to meet in a session to be held at
the Courthouse at Fredoriksted on
FRIDAY the Ist July next at
7. o'clock 7. m.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court, st.
Croix June 10th 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-06-15

During Saturday night and Sunday
morning ONE good showers, amount
ing to about 65 lines, fell in town and
some other parts Of the island.
, 1881-06-15
eljea&@gjozelSe 6.

ANLEDNING af at der til under
tegnede Skif5eret som behandlende
r. G. KNIGHTS 30 or fra Eierne
af Pl Gropetreebcy N. #. gjort For
Stag ON AfgjGrelSen af Ell bemeldte
Bo tilh0rende Pantefordring i neynto
Plantager, indkaldes horyod Boets
Crcditorer til en- SamIing, der vii
bliye afhold5 prs Thinghuset / Ere
deriksfort FELIA8EN den I.st
JUL d. A. Eftermiddag KL 2.
Frederiksteds &kiHeret, ST. Croix
den lode Juni 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-06-15

WEDNESDAY, 18Th JUNE 1881.

According to to the Dag6lad Of
19thlIast month, MI. L. NEUMANN,
public physician in this place, was to
defend on the End instant at the Uni
versityat home his treatise on the
, 1881-06-15
PAS Gs e. EaG3
ARRIVED.

n,-Per schr. Vigilant from st. Thomas,
Policeman p. M. Andersen, Mrs. S.
Cappe and sister, boy LorentiuS
Dogherty, Mr.. Antonio Esaricha.
14.-Reyd. Dodsworth, Louis Golden and
stepmOther Mrs. Hosanna Golden,
Christian Augustus Dunb@yin. Frede-
rikke Gibbons.
o N LEFT.
, 1881-06-15
Jeremiah Mabony.

12.-Mrs, Hosanna Golden and servant
Magdalene Williams, Mr.. Waldemar
Hanschell, Wife, two children, nurse
and two servants, Mr.. Ferdinand Paul
sen, Mr.. III. D. Nc. Donald, Mr.. A.
Vance.
13.--Boy Peter Christensen.
l4-Francis George and child, boy Wal
demar Foster Philips, Robert Will
liams and Michael Marcus,
, 1881-06-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the 18th inst. list Sun
day after Trinity there wlil be Divine
service for both Congregations in
Christiansted's Lutheran Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

Tho final result was greeted with uproarious
applause.
Enoch Foster, Jr., and J. P. Swasey, candi-
dates. from Oxford, moved the nomination be
made unanimous. The vote was declared amid
dissenting voices from the Sagadahoc deleg-
ton.
T. M. Drew, E. s. Keyes z, G. Harrington
and Mr.. Rundlett were chosen q committee to
wait upon Mr.. Dingley and inform him of his
nomination and requesting his presence in the
hall.
Senator Frye, amid great enthusiasm, ap-
peared in the hall and poured oil on the
troubled waters in twenty minutes speech of
eloquence and power. His remarks had a tell
ing effect upon the Convention, and the fresh
and bleeding wound Of Sagadahoc was healed
to great extent.
At the close of his speech the committee en-
tered the hall with ex-Gov. Dingley. lie was
presented to the Convention by Col. p. NJ.
Drew, and was received with applause. Mr..
Dingley made appropriate remarks, which
were much appreciated.
The resolutions reaffirm the principles enun-
ciated by the last Republican National Con-
vention; favor the distribution of the balance
Of the Geneva award to actual sufferers from
Confederate cruisers: protest against admitting
foreign ships to American registry; favor leg
islation to foster shipbuilding; and commend
the candidate TO the people OF the district The
fourth resolution is as follows:
Resotced. That we hereby express our hearty ap-
proval Of the administration OF President Garfield,
and especially our endorsement of his determine
ton weed out dishonest and inefficient men from
every branch of the public service, and his firm
stand in defence of the right of the President to
nominate public officers on his Judgment and re-
sponsibility.
Alta o'clock the Convention adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
Foreign Notes.

The British census will probably show pop
ulation Of about 81, 900, 0O0-a gain of 900 00O
All is quiet at Marseiles.
An English paper in Constantinople has been
suppressed for publishing news regarding the
State trial.
A disastrous cyclone is reported in the dis
trict of Blois, France.
Advces from Guaymas are that W. Mona
han, engineer of tie steamer State of Sonora,
was shot dead recently by his assistant, N. p.
Wyman.
Hartmann, the Nihilist, is IN London.
Louis de Cassagnac, a brother of Paul, fought
a duel with Capt. Herissant Wednesday. Cas-
sagnac, after receiving a slight scratch on the
hand, wounded his antagonist in the shoulder.
De Lesseps will succeed the late Admiral
Rouciere LIE Newry as president of the Paris
Geographical Society.
The police of Madrid has discovered a con-
spiracy on the part of managers Of gambling
houses to oblige the government to cease the
persecution of gambleas by exploding bombs.
Thirty managers have been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Ice is worry heavy on the Labrador coast
There are 81 cases of smallpox at Acapulco.
A band Of drunken railroad strikers are
threatening to burn Antioch, Indiana.
A cabinet meeting was held at Long Branch
yesterday. Its deliberations were secret
A meeting Of workingmen in New York
Wednesday night passed resolutions sympa-
thizing with the striking brewers.
Joseph Velthaust is under arrest for shoot
| ng James Kelly, in Williamsburg, Tuesday.
The Tennessee press association arrived at
New York Wednesday evening, and went to
Long Branch yesterday, at the invitation oil
the Pennsylvania press association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
Another Comet.

ROCHESTER,, June 23.-Two simultaneous
dispatches have been received by Prof Swift
OF Warner Observatory, by which it appears
that another great comet has been discovered.
Prof. Sharpless of Harvard College also states
that L. j. Edwards saw it with the naked eye
this morning, and Edgar L. Larkin of New
Windsor, ILL.,, also reports seeing it. 1t is
located in the Constellation of Auriga, about
IS degrees from Capella, and it is not improb-
able it may be the much expected comet of
1872. which should appear not far from that
locality.
1.-THE comet was distinctly visible to the
naked eye in the northeastern horizon about
2 o'clock this morning-ED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

Court, after briefly reciting Brady's letter,
asked that the grand jury be instructed to pro-
coed Immediately with the investigation.
Counsellor Cook, for the Government, ar
gued on the other side on tho ground that the
Government was not yet in possession OF the
necessary evidence.
The Court held that it would not be proper
TO compel the Government to proceed, and the
case goes over to September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

request to let the matter lay over till morning
came from StrahaR solely. 1t did not come
from me. 1t was Str&han who said Gardner
should be spoken TO about the matter. 1t was
my suggestion shat the matter be kept private
and confidential. I am not able to account for
the despatch which appeared in the World on
this subject. About three or four lines of the
despatch are correct. That was he had been
offered place and declined. That is say by
inference it is true. The fact was that he had
been asked if he would aocspt q place if ten
dered him.
Brooks-Mr Stralan in his testimony says
you said, 81 am with the President in this fight
and I am authorized to ask you ii you will ac-
cept the marshalship II rendered" Did you
Anwer-Not exactly those words
Question-Was you authorized to make asten-
der of this office?
Auswer-Yes sir.
After some further brief and uninportant
testimony. the counsel on both SIDES announc-
ed that they had no further evidence to offer.
E. A. Carpenter said there were some des-
crepaneies in the testimony of Davenport and
Strahau, which it would be we'll to have ex-
planned il possible, and Senator Strahan took
tho witness chair and denied certain of Daven-
ports statements and detailed the conversation
as given by him ON him on his first examina-
ton.
Chairman Scott announced that the commit
tee desired to hear the counsel sum up the evil
dence.
Mr.. Bangs said he did not care about sum-
ming up unless the other side wanted to-
Mr. Smith did not think much light could be
thrown upon the case by summing up. He
did not believe what he could say would change
the opinion of a single member of the commit
tee. It was agreed not to sum up the case.
Committee then went into executive session
and subsequently adjourned.
tits expected there win be three reports, one
that the accusation is proved; another that it
has not been proved, while the Democrats of
the committee will have report which, if pos
sible, will show there has been bribery, PERU
ry aud conspiracy, aud all within the Republic
can party. It is rumored Speaker Sharpe re-
fuses to obey the summons of the district at
torney to appear before the grand jury and
give testimony in the bribery case. The dis
trict attorney will exercise his authority and
force the speaker to appear.
THE BALLoTTIN0.
joint convention met at noon, Lieut. Cover
nor Hoskins presiding, and voted for Senator
il place of Mr.. Conkling, as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
California aSiHans ;ttoeks.
Chicago Give stock Market.

(By Telegraph)
CHICAGO, Juno .-hogs-Keceipts 10000 head;
shipments 1900 head; good quality in fair demand;
mixed packing at 5Gg1O lower at 60a5 80; light
at 5 1906 o5: choice heavy 6 O0@6 rs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head shipments $500 head;
market aetiye exports at 9006 15; cars prime
90, highest price in months; good to choice ship
ping at 6o@6 CO., poor to to medium 1895 so.
Sheep receipts 160Ol head; shipments 400 head;
market active for good; poor to fair slow at 50@
20; good to choice butchers 1904 75-al shorn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

Sch Myra of Maehias, 4G tons) from Bangor for
Boston. sprung aeak 22d OIL Boon Island and filed
with water. The captain and crew went on board
another vessel and abandoned Il wreck to the sehr
Elizabeth NJ Smith, which towed her to this port.
She has cargo of 100000 shingles and 10000
bricks,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

Sid I'm Reval 17th inst, ship Jane Fish. Young,
United States.
ar at Cadiz 18th inst barque Nellie Brett, savin,
New York.
Ar at = 2lst. ship Ivy, Lowell, San Francisco
via Queenstown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

In this city, June 20, by Rev. Mr.. Hayden, Miss
Annie G. Holmes and Frank E. Hall.
In This city, June %, by A. McKeown, D. D., Jos.
M. Smith of Auburn and Miss Laura NJ. Gillingham
of Unity, N. H,
In Newport, June 49, by Rev. Jas Boyd. Rev. To.
Wheeler, pastor Of the r. Baptist Church, Gorbam,
and Miss Maggie Danieson of Heulton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland DatIs Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. June %.
Flour is in good demand and strong at full prices
Grain OF al kinds is very firm, active and tending
upward. Oranges ana Lemons are scarce and ad-
vancing. Sugars steady, granulated being quot.
ed at 1919 and Extra 101sc.
At Liverpool to-day Flour was quoted as 9s Id
Winter Wheat at 9s 2d99s 3d. Spring Wheat at 9s
@9s I'D; California average at 9s COS I'd; Club do
at 9s 7d99s Cd; Corn IS I'd; Provisions, &c.,-Pork
at 72s Cd; Beefa 92s 6d;s Bacon ASS 6aa44s Sd;
Lard Dos; Cheese at 54s Sd; Tallow at SIS, at Lon
don Ais.
G7is following lo-day's quotations OF Flour,
train Proyisions. &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24

After the first vote Mr.. Brown offered reso-
luton, that as the party in the majority cannot
agree upon candidates, and as theipeople Of
the State want Democratic Senators elected
therefore, that Clarkson N Potter and Francis
Herman be declared elected. Chair decided the
election must proceed 0iua coca.
Convention voted again, @Astor leading off
with change from Platt to Hoskins, as fol
. s