davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Dangerous Situation.
VASSALBORO MAN ENGULFED IN
A SWAMP.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l

Special Despatch to the Press.]
NORTH VAssALBoRo, June 3.-Yesterday j.
Jepson of this village, an aged Quaker, while
out in his pasture looking for his horse, fell
down in a swampy piece of ground and became
mired. In his struggles to extricate himself,
he found that be was continually sinking deep
or and deeper, and that death was inevitable.
For nearly three-quarters of an hour he was in
this situation, when his cries attracted the at
tention of some men, who came to his rescue,
and he was taken out and carried home. He
was entirely Frustrated, and for a time vomited
nothing but mud and water.
Field Day at Bowdoin.
BRUNSWICK, June 3.-To-day has been OBJ
served as a Field Day by the Athletic Associa-
ton of Bowdoin College and as Ivy Day by the
class of S2. The athletic exercises were held
at the fair grounds in Topsham, and consisted
in running, jumping, walking, hopping, throw
ing hammer, bicycle race, rope pulling, &C.,
&c., prizes being awarded to the winners. The
Ivy day exercises consisted of prayer, an
grafton by G. Fl Pierce, a poem by o. w.
Plimpton, and the presentation of honors to
the most popular man, the dig" the "pony-
ist,' best mustache, lazy man and handsome
man.
3Andrews Orchestra, of Bangor, furnished
music for the occasion. There was large au-
dience. In the evening there was the custom
airy Ivy hop.
Died from His Injuries.
GARDINER, June 3-Robert Douglass, Il
years of age, died last night from injuries re-
ceived by derrick falling on him several days
ago.
Rev. I. S. Kalloch in Camden.
CAMDEN. June 3-Rev. Isaac S. Kallocb,
| Mayor of San Francisco, who is visiting his
old home in Rockland, was in town today
calling on his former friends and acquaintances
who were pleased to greet him.
Nominations by the Governor.
AUGUSTA, June 3.-Governor Plaisted has
| made the following nominations:
John B. Morrison, of Pennington, Trustee
| of the Orphan Asylum, Bath.
Everett Smith, of Portland, Fish Commits
I sioner.
Daniel w. True, of Portland, Trustee of the
| Reform School.
William E. Gould. of Portland, Trustee of
| the Reform School, in place of b. L. Grindle.
Albion Little, of Portland, Trustee of the
Reform School in place of E. A. Thompson.
| Israel T. Dana, Of Portland, Trustee of the
| Insane Hospital in place of J. H. Manley
w. S. Knowlton, of Houlton, Superintend-
| ent of Common Schools In place of Mr., Luce.
Henry Harrington. of Gardiner, Justice of
| the Police Court of Gardiner.
W. A. Chase, of Damariscotta, Fish and
| Game Warden.
| Barker Perry, Of Dresden Inspector of
! Fish.
! Mellen j. Kicker, of Canton, S. w. Carney,
| of Somerville, Morris Brown of Norridgewock,
| Trial Justices.
Joseph Williams. of Belfast, Notary Public
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

GROCERIES, Teas and Flour.
" ST. SOULE & CO.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
WASHINGTON.

Commissions Signed by the President
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President has
signed the following commissions:
Jacob H. Ella Of New Hampshire, auditor of
the treasury for the post Office department;
Robert f. Crowell of Minnesota, deputy audi
tor of the treasury for the post office depart
ment; D. S. Alexander of Indiana, fifth audi
tor of the treasury; George M. Duskin Of Ala
bama, United States attorney for the northern
district of Alabama.
Secretary Lincoln's Movements
Secretary Lincoln leaves Monday night for
Hartford where he will attend the reunion of
the Army of the Potomac ON Wednesday. On
Thursday he will go to West Point to be pres
emit at the graduating exercises of the military
academy.
Appointment by the President.
The President to-day appointed Addison
Brown, of theEfrm of Stanley & Brown, of
New York, United States Judge for the south
ern district of New York, Uice Choate resigned.
Free Delivery Service.
The Postmaster General to-day issued an
order providing for the establishment of free
delivery service at Burlington, VT, and Con-
cord, N. H., to begin July LIST with four car
riers each.
Gen. Sheridan announced the resignation of
Lieut. Col. Grant in general order
Gen Sherman, accompanied by Gen. Gidball
of his staff, will leave here Tuesday to attend
the reunion of the Army of She Potomac at
Hartford, Conn, Wednesday, then to West
Point to be present at the graduating exercises
at the military academy, on the 10th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
THE IOWA GREENBACKERS.

Hon. D. M. Clark Nominated for Governor
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, June 3--After listen
the Greenback State Convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket: For Governor,
Hon. D. M. Clark, Wayne county; Lieutenant
Governor, JAS M. Holland, Henry county;
Supreme Judge, A. D. Dabney, Madison coun-
ty; Superintendent of Education, Mrs. Mary
E. Nash, Des Moines The minority protested
against the last nomination on the ground that
she would be prevented by law from fulfilling
the duties of the Office. The majority, how
ever, insisted on the nomination. Resolutions
were passed sympathizing with the Irish Land
and Vice President and United States Senators
by direct vote of the people. A resolution
thanking railroad companies offering delegates
reduced fare was lost, and another stating that
the Greenback party makes no war on legiti-
mate banks was tabled
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

A History of the Christian Religion to A.
d. 200. By Charles B. Waite Chicago: c. v.
Waite Coz is laborious and careful study
upon the early history of the Gospels, canoni-
cal and apocryphal. A chapter is devoted to
the Lost Gospels. Rea ders will differ as to
the worth of the authors conclusions concern
ing some tenets of faith; but will appreciate
the amount of material collected and rendered
available for comment and comparison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

"A OAoN>cs
~ Silverware Manuf'rs, Gold and Silver Platers.
ATWOOD g. WENTWORTH, 500 Congress st
TIE NELRE, Watches, Clocks, silver a.
- Plated Ware, Fine Watch Repairing.
ROBERT r.. SWIFT bl3 Con~..s-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
FOREIGN.
The Irish Tenantry Forcibly Re
sisting Eviction.
A LAND LEAGUE ORGANIZER AR
RESTED.
A Home Rule Member of the Commons
Suspended.

NEW YORK, June "a Dublin despatch
says that when the police were returning to
Ennis from Bodyke, about 10 o'clock, at Fort
Anbeg, within two miles of lula, they got off
the cars to walk up steep hill. At turn Of
the road a party was lying in wait, and i'm
mediately opened fire on the police from an ad-
joining wood. No less than forty shots were
counted in regular file firing order, the bullets
whizzing over the heads of the police, and for
tunately doing no injury. The police briskly
returned the fire. but with what effect is not
known. About quarter of a mile farther on
they were again fired on by another armed
party from behind some hedges, and one of the
horses in the Car, on which sat County Inspect
or Smith, was shot dead. The police made a
search through the fields and three mon were
arrested, but they had no arms. The tenant of
Fort Anbeg was one of the party, and his son
and servant. The others arrested were
brought up to the Petty Sessions and re-
manded.
Alarming accounts continue to come in from
other parts of the country. On Wednesday a
force of over 100 soldiers and police had to
protect bailiff who attempted to serve 60 pro-
cesses for rent on the estate of Capt. Maxwell
Fox near Tullamore. A large crowd assem-
bled and stones were thrown at the police. In
each case doors were removed from houses and
the entrances blocked up with stones. But
these were removed and processes posted in
conspicuous parts of the tenements. One hum
bred police and two troopers OF the Thirty
seventh left Kilkenny for Clomauten to make
seizures for rent Cars, even those of private
gentlemen, were forcibly seized for conveyance
of the military. The police were accommo-
dated with ambulance wagons, notwithstand-
ing the threatened fine of e20. Several car
owners placed their horses out of reach, con-
sequeItly some of the military had to walk 10
miles to the scene Of action.
An Irish Member of the Commons Sus-
pended.
ToxDoN lima 2-Tu the Commons TODAY,
during the putting of a question to the minis
tiers, Thomas O'Connor was called to order for
using the word "mendacious." O'Kelly (Home
Ruler) thereupon applied the epithets "calum-
nious'' and Lying" to several members, and
his suspension for the remainder of the sitting
was moved by Gladstone and carried, 1888 TO IA.
O'Kelly then withdrew quietly. Parnell gave
notice that he would call attention to the Cir
cumstances of the suspension of O'Kelly on
Friday
Arrest OF tie Land League Organizers.
A despatch from Tralee Coun ty Kerry, says
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

Timothy Harrington, proprietor of the Kerry
Sentinel, was arrested under the coercion act
early this morning and conveyed to Galway.
Mr.. Harrington was elected chief organizer of
the Land League after the arrest of Davitt,
and has for some time been attending sheriff
sales throughout the country on behalf of the
league. There is considerable excitement in
Tralee and more arrests are expected
A New Cortes in Spain.
MADRID, June 3.-The Gazette will publish
on the Goth inst royal decree dissolying the
Cortes, ordering elections in August and sum
moning the new Cortes to meet in September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Mills at Great Works on Fir
TWO ENGINES SENT FROM BANGOR

BANGOR, June a Las a. m.)-Word has just
been received in this city that the mills at
Great Works are on fire, and two engines will
be sent up at once. 1t is impossible to get par
ticulars on account of the intense heat around
the telephone Office there.
Two Dwellings Burned in Houlton.
HoULToN, June 3.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the dwelling and barn of Hiram X.
Brown, with contents. Loss $500.
The tenement house owned by Henry Cressy
was also consumed. Loss $500; no insurance.
Another Burned in Auburn.
LEWISTON, June 3-The dwelling of Anna
J. Cross, in Auburn, took fire this afternoon
and was burned to the ground, with the stable.
The cause is supposed to be defective Chin
ney. Insured in the Lancashire Company for
81, $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

(By Telegraph1
NEW YORK.. June 3-Evening-FIour market
in buyers favor and prices without decided change
mand.
sales IL 200 bbls; No 2 at 8 OO@3 IS; 'Superine
Western and State OO14 6O;common to good ext,
Western and State 6O@5 20; good to choice Yves
tern ter extra at 3oa6 20; common t, choice White
Wheat Western extra 5 25ta6 %; fancy do at 90
@6 70; common to good extra Ohio at 75G6 rs;
common to choice extra ST. Louis at A 1895 rs:
Patent Minnesota extra at 25a6 80: choice to
double extra at 9O08 90, including 500 bbls Of
City Mills extra at 1895 15 5000 bbls No at
COG3 &c; 900 bbls Superine at OOa4 go; L.
300 bbls low extra at A 6005 90; 400 bbls win
ter Wheat extra at 1898 so: g. 100 bbls Minneso-
ia extra at 6O98 90; Southern -four scarce and
firm; common to fair extra at 2O@5 70; good to
choice dolat 8O97 80. Rye Flour dull is and
weak. Corn NHeal is steady; Brandywine 8 40.
Wheat,receipts 300 bush: exports $50, 249
bush; cash ~ lower; futures shade stronger with
moderate export and fairly active speculative bust
ness; sales ,315, 900 bush including 259 900 bush
M %eM Sp1. Sti Nc do # 20 do at 20
kee 1 1901 1919: hard No Spring %; ungraded
Red 1491 2S1a; No 3 do at 22@1 22N; No 2
graded White at ] 1891 81; No do i 22:No do.
1900 bush 2491 2414 No Q Red for june. 2e4,-
600 bush 241A@1 245s. Rye is quiet; boat loads
nal. Corn is less active and A@1a lower; receipts
1925 bush; exports 212, 900 bush: sales 712,OOO
bush ,ncluding2O8 900 on the srot:hot and unsonnd
at 33@49c; ungraded at 50G57c; No 3 at 48c:No 2
at 56s4 @57c; No 2 White 65a66c; steamer White
at pic; No 2 for June at 55ss@555sc; do July at
5b%s@55Ac; do August at 55ss@551sc Oats
Y better aa and and more active; receipts 1880 bush;
46a4612c; No 2 at 45@451ac; do White at 47@
47hc; No | at 451ac; do White 5O05O1ae; Mixed
Western at 44g451ac; White do at 46@5Oc White
State at 47@52c. including $4,000 bush No for
June at 44A 945Ac; $4,000 do July 441aa45c.
sugar quiet but very strong; fair to good refining
quoted at ia @s; prime at SaS1s; refined is firm;
standard lo9l01s; crushed 105s91Os4; pow
dered 10A G: graduated 1o1a 91O5s Cubes 165s.
Ssoshsses strong. Petroleum. is firm; united at
S1B. TallOw firm: sales As, 600 lbs at Ga G65a
Pork is dull and shade easier sales il75 bbls old
Is 50g16 70. do June and July at 16 50a16 go:
August u 6o9lG 70. Beef firm. Lard a SHADE
lower and less active closing steader: sales 375 ties
Of prime steam ans on spot at 70 95@1o 97 500 for
for August at 10 S71s@1O 921s 100 year 10 1914
91O I7Hs. Butter is weak and unsettled; State
and Western 1920. Cheese dull and weak
Freights to Liverpool easier; wheat 4y steam 3.
CHICAGO. Dune 3.-Flour dull and nominal. Wheat
unsettled, opened lower and closed firm at outside
priees;No Bed Winter at o7@l II No Chicago
spring O9A for cash; 107s for July; l O9s4 a
gI O9B for August: O71a for September, sales
: o9Hs@l IL July; No do at 97cg1 OF; rejected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

The Students Dream (Chicago Jansen,
McClurg & Coz is stated by the author to be a
Horoscope of Mental Growth, Containing
Metaphysical Discovery. AS no one, after
reading the book; will be any the wiser or
more able to define its contents than he was
before that experience-it may be as we'll to
agree beforehand with the author that it is
Horoscope and let it go at that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
Books Received.

Culture and Cooking; or Art inlthe Kithen'
By Catherine Owen. Cloth, 121 pp., rs cents
New York: Cassell, Peter, Galpin & Co. Port
land: Hoyt, Fogg g. Donham.
MY First Offer, and Other Stories. By Mary
Cecil Hay. Paper 39pp., 15 cents. New York:
Harper Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short &,
Harmon. H.-
Unbeiief i'm the XVIII Century as Contras-
ted with its earlier aud later History; be.
ing she Cunningham Lectures for 1850.
By John Gains, D. d. Paper, So pp., 20 cents.
New York: Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon. -
The Revised Version Of the New Tesla
ment. Paper, 12l pp., 20 cents. New York.
Harper Brothers. Portland Loripg Short g.
Harmon.
The Counts Duet. By Emile Gabaran. Paper
232 pp, so cents. Boston: Estes and Lauriat.
Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Literary style and Other Essays. By Viii
liam Mathews, LII. D. Cloth. 345 pp, S1.5O
Chicago: S. c. Griggs g. Co. Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

TEwELRY, Watches, Clocks and ST.
~ Ware, Manufacturers of Masonic Goods, &c.
j. A. MERRILL & CO., 239 Middle st
II I'D GLOVES, Laces, smnIlwares aud
EALadies' Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and retail.
OWEN, MOORE 81 CO., 507 Il 500 Congress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

Mr.. Spinola offered a resolution that this
joint convention adjourn until noon Saturday.
Carried by a vote of SO in the affirmative, the
Democrats and ADMINISTRATORS voting to-
gether
Both branches of the Legislature adjourned
till tomorrow.
Conlzling and Platt in New York.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Ex-Senators Conkling
and Plat arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this morning. They left the hotel at an early
hour, but not in company, and their destina-
tons are not known. At O'Clock p. m. they
had not returned to the hotel.
The Telegram says that Conkling will not
return to Albany until next week; that there
will probably be st .lwart conference in New
York tomorrow evening, also one on Sunday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
,SnIcArroNs FOB THR NEXT rwRNTy-FoUn
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
June 4, / A. NJ.
For New England.
Rainy, followed by clearing weather, northeast
backing to northwest winds, stationary or
lower temperature, followed by rising barom-
eter. ,.a1 cctes a'
Cautionary signals from Cape Hatteras to
Eastport. -43
SPECIAL BULLETIN. -
Rain has generally fallen in the Middle
States, New England, the Lake region, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. A cold northeast
erly storm has prevailed in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States. Temperature is
below mean in New England, the Middle
States, Lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley. A warm wave is advancing from the
Rocky Mountain region. ., r.
The indications are that on Sunday in dis
tricts east of the Mississippi River the weather
will be cool and fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
BLOWN UP.

Four Persons Horribly Mutilated.
RICHMOND, Va, June Sat Lawnmoor yes
terday blacksmith's shop was blown to pieces
and three negroes and boy horribly mutilat-
ed by the explosion Of a dynamite cartridge.
A Tug Explodes in New York Harbor.
New YORK, June BY the explosion of
the boiler on the tug boat Jacob Brands in the
lower bay the engineer, VIM. Carr, and judi
son, his son, were blown overb GARD. The en-
gineer was drowned but his son was rescued in
a mangled condition. ,.E
Fatal Boiler Explosion. .-
HALIFAX, June IA boiler in Lewis lobster
factory at Petpeswick, thirty miles east of this
city, exploded last night and killed Charles
W. Kindlay and badly injured Samuel Tur-
ner, Thomas Young, Abram Bayers and John
Mckay. y, oa. - T.. ls...,. - .s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
GREAT SALE
OF
Elegant Furniture &C.,
BY AUCTION.
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 9TM,

At 10 A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ, shall sell at Store
431 and 433 Congress Street, harrington Block,
THLEGANT Black Walnut Chamber Sets, richly
II covered and deliberately finished; Parlor
Suits, in Silk Cashmeres, Raw Silks, Plush and
Hair Cloth, deliberately Finished Sdeboards, Pill
ard Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs Loung-
es, Easy Chairs, Library Chairs, Patent Rockers,
Parlor Desks. Marble TOP Library, Work and
Bouquet Tables Folding and Camp Chairs, Ele-
CANT Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Woven Wire Spring
Beds, Hair Mattresses, Elegant French Clocks
strike on Cathedral Gong. &C.. Bronzes, 20 Tapes
try Carpets, Roll Top Desks, Office Desks and
Tables, Office Chairs, &c.
This stock is all irstclsss work. from the factory
of Geldowsky and other well known manufacturers.
new Styles elegantly flushed, &c. Parties desiring
first-class furniture should attend this SALE The
entire stock will be sold without reserve.
f. o. BAILEY & .CO. AsactiOneers.
iun2 did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

Conkling's Friends Giving Him "Taffy."
There was no sign of political conference
tonight at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and ex-
Senator Conkling kept his room the whole
evening. Platt was with him the greater part
of the time. Mr.. Arthur is expected in town
tomorrow evening. Platt returns to Albany
Sunday evening.
1t is stated tonight by those protesting to
know that there will be NO conference here
that Conkling's friends have assured him his
prospect is very bright, and there is signs of a
backdown among the stalwarts.
ALBANY, June Ex-senator Platt left Albany
this morning for New York city.
The first vote to-day for successor to Conk-
ling resulted as follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04


Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots,
and jobbing lots command an advance on our fig
ures
Georges Codfish-S5 % qtl for large and S31s for
medium; new pickled-cured Bank S. " qtl for
large $3A for medium; dry cured Bank at $4A p
9tl for large and S31a for medium. New Shore cod
fish at $412 for large and $31a for medium
V We quote Cusk at So, Haddock at SPA 623l
Hake at 114@19s; New Pollock at s214 p qti
kench cured do So.
Boneless and prepared fish from Babe % fb for
Hake and Cusk to 51a@S for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halbut at loo ~ fb. Smoked Salmon at 1Sc; Scaled
Herring 1S@2Oc " box. Bloaters at Toe Y hun
dred.
Mackerel-Old stock about closed oot. We quote
at $25 y Dbl for mess, $1S for Is S61a for 2s and
$41a for IS: last sales Of IS at S4Ss to 81 As
" two hundred pounds, out of pickle with Dbl.
Picked Herring at So Dbl for round Shore, and
$5A csc for Labrador and Nova Scotia split;
Eastport and Bay Shore round So; Newfoundland
do at $2A@21a; do split at S314@S31a; choice
Shore splits $51s@S5A; Eastern do SO; Medium
Nova Scotia split S31a@$4.
Trout $14 Y Dbl; Salmon SO % bbl Swordfsh at
S6@7; Goldfish at So, Haddock at $31a, Halibut
Heads $31a, Halibut Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes
at $41s Tongues S6, Tongues and Sounds at $40;
Nova Scotia Alewives S4a$4A.
Fresh Halibut-In light supply with sales of
Georges at p and SC p for white and gray
Market Fish-We quote sales at So ~ cwt for
Goldfish, and ST. 30 for Haddock.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 ~ gal, crude do at SOC;
Blackfsh Oil SOC; Cod do 35@3ec; Shore do at 35c;
Porgie do 32@33c.
Porgie scrap $12 }3 ton: Fish do SO to $40; Liver
do S91a; Livers 25c P bucket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
Thomas A. Scott's Will,

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-The will of the
late Thomas A. Scott was admitted for pro-
bate to day. There were no public beauests
as Col. Scott remembered the institutions he
desired to benefit by large cash donation
a short time before his death. No exact state
ment of the fortune left by Scott can be made
as the will provides that no inventory or ac-
count shall be filed in any public office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04

ZBy Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. June 3.-Hogs-Receipts 49, 900 head;
shipments 400 head; quality and demand good but
prices 5@lOc lower; mixed packing at 4O@5 20;
shipping at SO96 10.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head shipments 400 head:
weak and shade lower; bese grades strong: exports
90@6 10; common to fair OO@5 40.
Sheep receipts 1900 head ;marKet dull and weak;
over supplied with poor stock; poor to choice shorn
natives at 20l15 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
MEMOIR ANDA,

Ship Chas Dennis, from Iloilo for New York. was
reloading at Fayal May %, having repaired. Was
to be ready about June 9th.
Brig Nellie Mitchell, (of Boston, Jackson, from
Santa Martha for =, with salt, went ashore May
18th off Baranquilla and is total loss.
Sch Ruth S Hodgdon. recently sunk off Branford,
has been raised and taken into New London, and
was to leave for New Bedford LIST in tow of a tug.
Hull not much damaged.
Sch Annie Collins, recently sunk, has been rails
ed and towed into New London. She is in good con
dtion and will proceed to Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
Man and Wifi g Killed bz Lightning

CHICAGO, June 3.-Yesterday afternoon as
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nieman were driving
home near Desplaines during heavy storm,
both were struck by lightning and killed. The
horse was also killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
DEATHS

In Durham, May %. BENZ. F. Thomas, aged "A
years.
In Otisfed May %, Mrs. Louisa, wife of D. G.
Mayberry, aged 80 years months.
In Bridgton. June /, Mrs. Eliza wife of John
Bachelor, aged about % years.
In Bath. June 2, Albert s. Colby, aged 60 years
months.
In Brunswick, May 81. Mrs. Jane T., wife of Capt.
Joseph Alexander. aged Sc years.
In Brunswick, May 80, Mrs. Hannah, wife of
Paul Merriman, aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
per,,aua Dali, Wholesale Marlse..

Perilnua Daily Wholesale aIartei.
PORTLAND June 8.
Corn and Oats are 12c off to-day, land Sacked Bran
declined from 20 90 to 10 90. Sugar is strong and
Fac higher.
The following are to-day's quotations Of Flour
Grain Provisions. NC.