davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
active, lower and unsettled No Chicago Spring at
1 37A cash and for October;1 401A bid November;
/ 1926 bid for December; No do at Al Corn is
unsettled, weak and lower No at 6314 @6312c for
cash; 6314c for October; 63ssc bid for November;
655sc bid December; rejected at 6115c. Oats are
1880 for October; 4514c for November; ASA for
December. Rye dull and lower 10 cash and octo-
at is 25 cash; Is 10@18 10 for October; 10 loo
10 1919 November; Is 009lS 10 for December;
1s 90 all year; 10 POOLE 221s January, Lard is
IL 821a011 80 for November; IL 971a@12 90 for
December; IL rs year; IL 30@12 80 for January.
Bulk Meats-shoulders 90; short ribs 81; short
Receipts-I5 900 bbls aour, $4,000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, As, 600 bush oats. 5000 Dush
Shipments 8, oooIbbs nourl % 900 bush wheat,
1860 bush cornl66, 900 bush oats, 5000 bush
rye. 15, 900 bush barley.
At the Afternoon Call of the Board Wheat closed
at / 391a for November; 401a December. Corn
at Gao for November. Oats at 451ac for December.
Pork at 18 O21a for December; ID 20 for January.
Lard IL 80 for January; IL 421a February.s
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Flour is nominally unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower; No Red Fall 47N
cash; L 485slfor October; l 5lA sellers price for
% for 10 es "a do ss
for October; 67zsc November; 695sc for December;
711sc for January. Oats lower at 45s4c for cash;
461ac for October; 47c for November; 4S13c for
December; 497sc january. Pork jobbing 10 90.
Lard at 11M.
Receipts-9,OOO bbls hour, $4,000 bush wheat,
81 900 bush corn, 46, 600 bush oats, 5000 bush
rye, 900 bush barley.
Shipments s, 900 bbis -four, $4,000 bush wheat,
172, 00Ol bush corn, 0,O00 bush oats, 0,000 bush
Barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. Oct. 7.-wheat quiet; No White fol-
cash, October and November at i 1855; December
at 45ss; all year 40ss.
Receipts 10000 bush: shipments 1000.
NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
ands 11Nc c.
NEW ORLEANS, DC. 7.-Cotton easier; Middling
uplands IL 1sc.
MOBILE, Oct. 7.-Ootton quiet; Middling uplandi
at lie.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 7-Ootton irregular; Middling up
lands 10Tsc.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 7.-Cotton is quiet; Mddling up
lands at IL 1Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08

Storm Petrol, FIN Port johnson for do; Monticello.
New YORK Tor DO; Decora. Hoboken for Portland
Effort ElizaDetnport for Lynn; Ida L Ray, and Alb
ner Tayior Port johnson for Salem: Fannie Hodg-
kins. Elizabethport for Wiscasset Red Jacket, Am
boy for Plymouth J Nickerson, Elizabethport for
Portland; Katie Mitchell, So Amboy for Augusta
Casco Lodge, do for Gardiner; Connecticut Bangor
for New Haven; Geo Walker, Gardiner for Phila-
delphia.
Boston; schs Fannie & Edith, from New York for
Salem; H Boynton. do for Rockport; Gilmore
do for saco Idaho New YORK f F9F Hipgham Olive
Danyersport: M G. willard, do for Bangor; Nellie K
Gray, do for Wellfeet; Sandman, Hoboken for Bos
ton.
BOSTON-Ar 6th Schs Alfred Keen. Crockett,
Hoboken; Winnie Lawry, Spear, Poughkeepsie;
Anaconda Pickett, BEllbridge; ID Lawrence, Da-
Antelope, Banks, Camden; Mentora. Dunbar, Cas-
tine; Commonwealth, Cudworth, Rockland; ful-
can, Bartlett. Pembroke; Twilight, Reed Bristol.
Below, brig Edith, from Gonaives; schs Lester A
Lewis, Lizzie Cochrane, X Thomas.
Cid 9th, schs W ii Oler, Crowell, and Henry With
ington, Crowell, Kennebec; Eva Yates, Yates. do.
Ar 9TH, schs John III Converse, Plummer, Rich
mond; L Witherspoon, Shepard, Baltimore; Ring
dove, Cousins, Hoboken; Beta. Sanborn, weehaw-
ken; Hannah Grant Strout, Machias; W III Dewitt.
Hucy, and Wallace, Bryant, Damariscotta; Al
bert, Lawson, and Adene Hamlin, Lewis, Bangor;
Belle. Hinkley, Westport; Chas Sproul, Sproul,
and nj Sproul, Sproul, Bristol; Samuel Brown,
Maddox, Rockland; Isabella, Shannon, Gardiner
Cid 9TH, sch Charlie Bucki, French. Rockport, to
load for Morgan City, La.
BANGORsCld 9Th, schs waldemar Redman, for
Portland; Flora Sawyer, Freethy, Dorchester.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Cebu Aug Is. ship Lucy A Nickels, Nichols,
for New York, takes about $500 bales hemp and
700 tons sugar.
Ar at Curacao Sept 20. brig Harry Stewart, Pen
dleton, st Thomas, to load for Bridgeport, Ct
Ar at Vigo Sept 13th barque Justina Ingersoll,
Hanson. New Orleans via Cadiz.
AT Cienfuegos Sept 29th. brig Akbar, Dow, for
New York.
Ar at st John, NIB, 9th inst, schs Ada Barker, Ed
wards. Boston; Lucy Hammond, Steele, Machias;
Sea Bird, Andrews, Rockland.
Cid 9th, sch Forest Belle, Syphers, Rockland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
NEW YORK.

The Peabody Educational Fund.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE board of trustees
OF the Peabody fund met here to-day and
having approved of the reports from the diff
ferent committees heretofore submitted adj
journed until next October. President Win
throp announced that Anthony j. DreXel of
Philadelphia accepted a place in the board
made vacant by the death of G. W. Riggs.
Indictment Against Police Commits
sioners Quashed.
Recorder Smyth to-day quashed an indict-
ment against the Police commissioners who
have been indicted for not keeping the streets
clean.
The French Visitors at West Point.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, Oct. THE French visitors
arrived at West Point this afternoon in the
war vessels, Vandalia and Kearsarge. The
entire party including ladies number 49, The
French visitors are attended by representatives
of Federal, New York State and New York
city government and by officers of the army
and navy. Prominent among the escortare
Gen. Hancock and Assistant Secretary Of
State Walker Blaine.
Failures for the Week.
Dun, Wiman & Co., report the failures for
the past seven days throughout the country to
have been ITO, as against 108 last week. which
is still considerably above the average. The
geographical distribution of the failures is as
follows: Eastern States 13, Western States Al,
Southern H. Middle inclui ding New York %,
Pacific Coast States H.
Mr.. Tilden Doesn't Want to be Governor
New YORK, Oct. 7.-Mr. Tilden recently
wrote letter to prominent Democratic poll
fician, in which he said
/ assume you have not given credit to the
idle and fictitious Republican and other news
papers which ascribe to me desire to control
the nominations and canvass for the present
year with view to be the coming candidate
for Governor next year. The truth is 1 ran for
Governor in 1874 simply for the purpose of
sustaining the reform movement to which /
had given the three preceding years and /
should not have continued in Office for q
second term in any possible event. Nor would
1 now entertain the idea of returning to it
even if fiattered myself that should receive
the unanimous vote of the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08

ears UU(Uo w.
Concord Grapes 25@3 so.
Delaware Grapes-2 p boxes-are quoted at 2 esp.
Irish Potatoes 2o@2 80 % Dbl.
Sweet potatoes 50@5 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
The CITY of Richmond.

The City of Richmond
RocKLAND Oct. THE steamer City of
Richmond was taken on the south marine
railway this morning.
A Peddler Robbed of $500.
John O'Hare, an intoxicated peddler, was
robbed Of over $500 dollars in money and a
valuable watch and chain in one of the dens on
the Point last night. The persons suspected
have left town.
Knox Agricultural Fair.
CAMDEN, Oct. THE Knox agricultural
fair closed to-day, the gross receipts for the
four days being about $3.50 which shows a
large attendance. In the drawing match fol-
horses yesterday the first premium and also
the sweepstakes premium were awarded to the
Bodwell Granite Company team of Vinal-
haven. For drawing oxen the first premium
and sweepstakes of S25 were awarded to Fisk
& Crandon of Camden, their oxen girting
eight feet four inches. Twenty-four babies
were exhibited at the baby show this morning
The largest baby over one year was Edward
Alden, daughter Of II. L. Alden of Camden,
weight q pounds; age 121 months. Largest
under one, Sewell N. Josselyn, son of Frank
Josselyn, Lincolpville; age five weeks, weight
II pounds IL ounces. In the boat races this
afternoon the first premium of $40 in the first
race for Two oars was awarded to Foss Day and
Daniel Donigan of Camden who rowed one
and one-half miles in 10 min. II sec. The sec
ond premium was taken by Ralph F. Heweti
and John II. Meservey of Rockland, and the
third by Decrow brothers of Camden.
Fire in waterville.
WATERvILLE, Oct. THE dry house OF
Winslow B. Afarstons match factory caught
fire and burned tonight. 1t was full Of
match cards. Loss $1,000; no insurance. Fire
is now under control.
Fire in Bangor.
BANGOR, Oct. Fire tonight destroyed
the stable and damaged the house owned by
John WEIGH and occupied by three families
Loss less than thousand dollars. Insured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 8.

the elected head of the State. A great people
will have suffered much, great many people
will have heen killed before that constitution
will be subverted, or will cease to be one o
the strongest forces in the government of the
peoples who speak EGglish, and who, even
when obeying different systems, constantly APP
neal 70 the constitution of the Union as a sort
OF ultimate standard, the only working combi-
nation of real Democracy with effective gov
eminent Every trial successfully overcome
of course increases the respect for that consti-
tuition, and the illness of President Garfield has
been accepted in Europe as such trial, per-
haps unfairly, for every race, even of English
speaking men, has not the kindness deyel-
oped in Americans by the absence of oppres-
sion and the existence not so much of prosper
ity-though it is said by grave statists that the
wealth of the people Of the Union has douDled
since 1S70-as by the power of becoming at VIII
indefinitely prosperous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
WASHINGTON.
Tbe eorfeld Menor,al HosnitaI.

The Garfield Memorial Hospital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Mr. Justice Miller
has appointed an executive committee for the
establishing in Washington national and in
ternational Garfield memorial hospital for the
erection of which he asks popular subscription
in any sums from not only the people of the
United States, but from the world at large.
The committee included Gen. Sherman as
chairman, Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary Window
Gen. David g. Swain and Treasurer Gilfllan
who is treasurer of the fund.
The Treasury Department.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury French
received a telegram from Secretary Window
dated Boston in which the latter states he
leaves for Washington to-day. 1t is expected
he will arrive tomorrow evening and resume
official duties Monday morning. There ap-
pears TO be no grounds for supposing that the
Secretary will at this time offer TO redeem the
bonds embodied in the 105th call without re-
bate of interest. Prominent treasury officials
maintain that the statements to that effect are
without foundation. They contend more over
that such action would not relieve the strin-
gency of the market inasmuch as the outlay
from the treasury would be almost immediate
ly swallowed up by spectators and the market
left in equally as bad condition.
The Organization Of the Senate.
OF the Democratic Senators who have ar
rived to-day none seem to be of the opinion
that the Republicans will be allowed to elect
the presiding officer of the Senate. One of
them, Mr.. Call of Florida, says the Democrats
now occupy the position of Bret Harte's man
from Tolano. It is their "put and they are
going TO make the most Of it. On the contrary,
Republican Senators arriving seem to be more
hrn in the opinion that the Republicans must
elect the presiding officers. They say that
the Republicans elected a Vice President and
are entitled to the place. 1t is suggested that
compromise may be effected BY which
Democrat may be elected solely for the pur-
pose of swearing in the three Senators, after
which the Senate will proceed to the election
Of a permanent presiding officer. A Congress-
man who had a talk with President Arthur
yesterday says that that is his opinion, and
that the President does not anticipate any
trouble in organizing the Senate. and expects
the Republicans to have the permanent Presi-
dent.
A Pastoral Call on the President
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Pastors of churches of
this city, accoa4 panied by members of the
Maryland Lutharian Synod, now in session
here, called in body on President Arthur this
afternoon. DR.. Chester, pastor of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, who acted as
spokesman, read an address to which the Pres
dent appropriately responded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
Not GUILTY..

.BuRLINoroN, Vt, Oct. I'm the case OF
Mrs. Smith, on trial for murder of her hus-
band, the jury tonight returned verdict of
NOT guilty and she was discharged from Gus
todv. Domestic troubles caused Mrs. Smith to
leave her husband and take up her residence
with her father, Mr.. Wood. Smith called to
see her. and having previously threatened her
life. Mrs Smith took revolver, as she claims,
to protect herself, believing his threats were to
he carried into execution. A quarrel ensued,
also participated in by Wood, during which
Smith was shot. The woman was arrested as
principal and Wood as accessory, Dut the latter
died in prison soon after his arrest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
nnuEsTan pNRTa.

SAN FRANCISCO--Ar 9Th, ship Levi Wade
Bagley; Wilmington, Cal. 80, -
WILMINGTON, Gall Sid 3Oth barque w W
GALVESTON 30th barque Endeavor Whit
| tier, Philadelphia.
Rochfort, FIR.
JACKsoNyILLE-Ar Sd, sch Livingstone.
| Hodgdon, Belfast.
Cid Sd, sch John Douglass, Parker, st Croix.
SAVANNAH-Cld 9TH, sch Jessie, Mitchell, for
Aspnwall.
CHARLESTON 7th, sch Willie Luce. Spear.
Sid 9Th. barque viii W Case, Dermott. Darien.
RICHMOND-Ar 9th. sch Ada Kennedy, Ken
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, sch John Proctor Thatch-
PHILADELPHIA = Below 9Th, brig Castalia,
Jackson, from Gardiner.
Cid 9th, brig Matte Russell, Atherton, Bath.
Ar 9Th sch Ella Frances, Bulger, Bangor.
Cid 9th, schs P Machecca, Woodbury. Portland;
Hattie A White, Griswold, Wilmington, NC; Sarah
NEWCAsTLE-Passe down 5th sch Edw Waite,
for Portland.
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 9th, brig Bobboni,
Sid 9Th, schs Nellie Sawyer. and A Clarence.
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th, schs Chrome, Wooster, FIN
Bangor; Mary l. Newton, StoYer, Boston; Louisa
Smith, Weber, Providence; Emily. Nichols. and
Lucy Wentworth, New Haven; Silver Heels, Bulg-
I'D st S9ss Har4y SMITH WsasT
ANGELA, Mitchell, Brunswick; sch Statesman, Cole,
Sbnlee, Ms.
Sid 9Th. brig M Haskell, for Galveston.
Passed the Gate 9Th, schs Jas Deduty, NYork
for Bath; Clara Dinsmore. do for Calais Ella, do
for Damariscotta Sarah Wooster. do for Portland
Pearl, do for Saco; A L Wilder. do for Dover; Ada
Ames, do for Boston; II L Curtis, and Richmond, do
for do; Martha Weeks, do for do; Swallow, Eliza
bethport for Eastport; Sylvi, do for Saco; John
Moufton Port johnson for Portsmouth; Mentor,
Amboy for Bath; Jas s Parsons, and Palestine, do
for Portland; Eouise, do for Portsmouth; Tahmiro.
do for Salem.
NEW HAvEN-Ar 4th brig H B Cleaves Blake,
Philadelphia.
Cid 9th, sch Wigwam, Drisko. New York.
PRoYIDENCE-Ar 9Th, schs Albion, Smith. Am
boy; Ella Pressey. Pressey, Poughkeepsie; Oregon,
Henshaw, New York; Hero, Peterson, do.
sid 9th, sch Gen Banks, Norton, New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar Sd ,schs William
Thomas Wooster Calais for West Haven; Grace
Cushing, Mosher Bangor for Newport News, Va;
Wreath Hodgkins, do for Stonington; st Elmo
Humphrey, Thomaston for New York; joachim,
French Belfast for Rondout; Edw Lawyer Ken
DALI Rockland for Stonington; Nellie f SAWYER.
Bunker. Saco for Philadelphia. Qatter sailed)
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 9Th, schs A McNichols.
Weehawken for Boston; Olive Branch and Thomas
Hix Rondout for do; Lucy. Elizabethport for do;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
THE INDIANS.

Georges Band Of Indians Surrendering.
SAN CARLOS, Oct. 7.-Sub-agent Hoag says
ten of Georges band have surrendered
George is reported in concealment near there
with few men. Chief George left the sub
agency last night with fifteen men. It is re-
ported two men have been killed within two
mile of Benson to-day. Col. Barnard says the
hostiles are striking for the Mexican line. He
will follow them into Sourva and cooperate
with Mexican troops if necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
Resolutions of the National Farmers AL
lance.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE National Farmers
Alliance which has been in session here for
two days, adjourned yesterday after passing
resolutions opposing ali monopoIies, favoring q
just income tax, condemning free railroad
passes, demanding impartial laws for regulat-
ing the transportation of freight and passen-
gers, and declaring that the adulteration OF
food is as dishonest and more injurious than
counterfeiting money and should be punished
as severely The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are President, Jno. D. James, Kan
sas; Vice President, Hon. Nathaniel Ander-
son, Wisconsin; Secretary, d. W. Wood, Hi
nois; Treasurer, Allen Root, Nebraska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
Mourning for Garfield.

PANAMA, Sept. 28.--I Intelligence of the
death of President Garfield was received here
with every manifestation of sorrow and re-
greet. The President of the State on the re-
ceipt of the sad news Immediately issued de-
cree deploring the sad news and ordering flags
at the palace of the President to be half
masted eight days and band to play dirge
in front of the American consulate, which
was duly carried out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
The Sugar Cases.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Washington special
says the Secretary Of the Treasury has re-
quested the Attorney General to ask the
Supreme Court to advance the sugar cases on
the docket SO that an early decision may be
reached. Unless the court accedes it will be a
year and possibly two years before any of these
cases can be heard. Meanwhile both the sugar
industry and the government will be greatly
embarrassed by the present radical differences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
MEMORANDA.

Brig Rowland, from Fernandina for Perth AM
boy with hard pine was totally wrecked off st Au-
gustine Oct 9Th. Crew saved. The vessel register
ed 233 tons, was built at Waldoboro in 1858 and
hailed from Boston.
An unknwn schr, loaded with shocks, is ashore
on the east end of Nantucket. Her stern is gone
and the crew are supposed to be lost.
Sch Mary Harris of Machias. with coal, is sunk
Dennis.
Sch Winnie Lawry, Spear. from Poughkeepsie for
Boston, before reported ashore on Browns Shoal,
was hauled off 9Th and towed to Boston.
The materials saved from the wreck of brig Clara
j Adams, at North Truro, were sold for S3O7; the
hull sold for $780,
Sch Carrie Walker, from Kennebec for New York,
was towed to City Island 9Th to repair damages sus
tanned in going ashore in Echo Bay.
Coz 9th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
I,a,,or Tro,,o1as al, pbiladelnhia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Eugene Valleti
Thomas S. Coons and Daniel Mcnamara, a
business committee of the Philadelphia Typo.
graphical Union, No. 2, were given hearing
this morning, charged with conspiring. to in
terfere with the workmen employed in the
establishment of Sherman & Co., and were
held in $500 bail to appear at court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
The yorktown Approximation

The Yorktown Appropriation Insufficient.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Under provisions of
the act of Congress relating to the centennial
celebration at York own $4,000 was appropri-
ated for the entertainment of foreign guests of
the United States and an equal sum to defray
the expenses OF the military celebration. 1t
is now stated that the latter appropriation has
already been expended and that there will be
deficit of about $500 which Congress will be
appealed TO make to good. The appropriation
for the entertainment OF foreign guests is also
insufficient and it is likely that similar action
will be taken for that fund.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
The Channing Memorial church

NEWPORT, r. T. Oct. ALFRED Smith OF
this city has presented the Charming memorial
church with a chime of nine BELLS The largest
bell in the chime will weigh 300 pounds. The
chief bell bears the following inscription
presented by Mrs. Alfred Smith of Newport,
r. l., to the Charming Memorial Church,
December, 1881"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, Oct. Z.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Chisholm, Boston for Eastport
ana st John, NIB.
Sch Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Baltimore to
Kerosene Oil Co.
Sch Robbie L Foster, Hart, Philadelphia to
K Fl Sargent
Sch Nellie ) Dinsmore, Parker, Philadelphia
coal to e II Sargent
Sch Mabel Hail. Hall, New York-coal to Ran
dali & McAIlister.
Sch Carrie L Hix, Xix. New York-coal to Ran
dali s. McAllister.
Sch Balance, Allen, Boston.
Sch New Packet, Strout Cherryfeld for Boston.
Sch Exact, Kimball, North Boothbay.
Sch Olive H Robinson, fishing. Brought in the
captain and crew of schr Royal Oak, from Bangor
for Boston, with 10000 feet lnmber, which was
abandoned 80 miles off Cape Elizabeth, full of wat
er and sails blown away. Cargo insured. No insur-
ance on vessel See report in local columns
Sch Isaac Rich, Gott shore, with lao bbs macke-
stove bulwarks, and lost 100 bbls mackerel off deck
Sch Ida Grover, with 100 bbls mackerel. Lost
seine boat.
Barque Henry Warner, Reed, Buenos Ayres-R
Lewis & Co.
Brig Keldonan, (Br) Mckenzie Rosario SA, via
st Simons Island, Ga-Ryan s. Kelsey.
Sch Geo Washington. Parsons, Jamaica-master.
Sch Mary Pickard, (Br) Wilson. Frederickton,-
Nath1 Blake.
Sch Tiara, Chatto, Sedgwick-N Blake
Sch Balance, Allen, Bangor-Paris FIGURING Co.
Sch Railroad, Paterson, Castine-master.
SAILED = Brig Medina; schs City of Augusta,
M Brookings, and Speedwell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. 3, Mrs. Margaret Chute, aged
70 years.
In this city, Oct. Z, of congestion of the brain,
Mabel, daughter of Lottie f. and the late John A.
Loring aged years 2 months.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock,
at No. $50 Green street. Burial private.l
In Harpswell Sept. 20, Edith g. Dyer. aged 81
years. Elmer j. Merriman, aged year months
In Bristol, Oct 1, Edna, wife of Solomon Palmer,
aged 26 years.
In Jefferson, Sept. 2S. Mrs. Nancy A., wife Of
Edward Jones, aged So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
METEOROLOGICAL

LIMITATIONS yoa THE MKT TwENrv-Fous
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFIoE CR1Eg EI0NArl
OFFICER, Washington. d. c.,
Oct. 5, 4 M.
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather and rain, south
westerly winds, lower barometer, stationary or
higher temperature.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest in North Carolina
and lowest in the upper Lake region The
temperature has risen in New England from 2
to II degrees, in the Middle Atlantic States
from to 16 degrees, Lake region IL to Is de-
grees, and the Mississippi valley from
slightly in the Missouri valley. Local rains
have fallen in the Lake region and Southern
portions of the West Gulf States Winds in
New England, Middle Atlantic States, Ohio
Valley and Tennessee and the Lake regions
are southerly. In the South Atlantic and
Gulf States they are easterly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-08
R,,ried in a Mine.

SAN Francisco, Oct. IA despatch from
Upper Lake says the air shaft of the hosting
works at Sulphur Bank quicksilver mine caved
in to-day. Four white men and TWO CHINA
men are in the ruins ALI the miners are at
work to get them out.