davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
SAILING DAYS OF sTEAMsHlps.
MAXIM II NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, June 80.

THURSDAY, June 80.
Arrived.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-udse
to Henry Fox.
Steamer City of Portland Pike, StjJohn, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Barque Hawk, (Br) Anderson, Boston, to load for
River Platte. To Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Bramhalll, Hamilton, New York-coal to Jos
II Poor g. Bro.
Sch Ida l. Howard, Mclean, Boston.
Sch Fairfield, AIMEE. Boston,
Sch Agricola Whittemore Brzzard's Bay-sand
to Lygonia iron Co.
Sch Julia S, BD Mcintyre, st John, NB-lumber
to Mark Emery.
Sch Regular, Paterson Castine-grayel to Hersey
Sch Railroad Webster, Castine-gravel.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndlke, Rockland-lime
to A Morse & Co.
Sch 1aac Rich, Gott, Shore with 300 bbls mackerel
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-Henry
Fox.
Barqqe John Bailey. Sheppard, Sydney, CB-
Barque Solid, (Nor) Bernstein, st John. NIB Chase
Leavtt & Co.
Brig. Gypsy Queen, Chandler. Glasgow-Geo
Hunt & Co.
Sch Rebecca Sheppard, Lake, Philadelphia-D W
Clark g. Co.
Sch Minnie Taylor. Taylor. New York-Canton
Steam Mills and L Clement s. Co.
Sch Abby Weld, Gardner, Eastport and Pembroke.
Nathl Blake.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay-D
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
SPORTING.
Harvard Beats Columbia.

Harvard Beats Columbia.
BOSTON, June 30-The race on Charles river
between the Harvards and Columbia freshmen
crews this afternoon was won by Harvard by
three lengths in 905 81; Columbia's time 9.21.
Distance one mile and seven lengths straight
away. Conditions were all favorable and the
time is said to be the fastest ever made in
college race.
The Yale-Harvard Contest.
New LONDON, June 3O.-The indications are
that the Harvard-Yale race tomorrow will be
holly contested from the start to the finish
Both crews were out for spin this afternoon.
Base Ball.
At Cleveland-Worc 6; Cleveland 1
AT Observation-Disclosures Z; Detroits 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 7; Bostons a.
AT Chicago-Chicagos A; Troys l.
Maud Trots in 2I3 Ia.
COLUMBUS, O., June 3O-Maud S trotted to-
day for purse of $500 to beat 2.17 IL, her
best time on this track. She made a mile
beautifully in 2.134 and was loudly cheered.
Mckay Beats Noyle.
ST. JOHN, N. B., June 30.-A four mile
single scull race between Noyle of ST. John
and Mckay of Halifax resulted to-day in
victory for Mckay by six or seven lengths.
Time 1856. Noyle became sick and vomited
after he entered on the second mile.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
MARINE NEWS.

A Yacht Capsized and Five Persons
Drowned.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Michael Tompkins,
sailing master of Brooklyn yacht and VIM.
r. Palmer, salesman in a silk house of this
city, reached here last night and report as fol-
lows: That on Monday they left on yacht for
few days pleasure trip on the Long Island
Sound. On Tuesday, when off BRIDGEPORT,
they were struck by cyclone, which capszed
the yacht and she sunk under them. Mr.. Fl.
M. johnson, Hermann Eddy and VIM. Seeley,
all of the same establishment with Mr.. Palm
er, also VIM. Edmonson, ship broker, and
Miss Fannie Campbell of this city, were all
drowned. Palmer and Tompkins foated on
an ice box for several hours, when they were
picked up about sunset by schooner Senator
Capt. Bousey, of Maine, and taken to Hunt
ington, L. I. Palmer was with difficulty re-
suscitated:
A Broken Down Emigrant Steamer.
LONDON, July 30.-A bark reports having
fallen in with German emigrant steamer in
lat 60, Ion. 10 W, with engine broken down.
The bark took the steamer in tow but was
obliged to abandon her 900 miles West North
West of Stackan Skeeries, Orkney Island
Every available wrap on board the steamer
was spent in towing. steamer, whose name is
not given-probably the Vandalia.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
a Grand Greenback Fizzle.

DETROIT, June 30.-For weeks past the an
nouncement has been paraded throughout this
and adjoining states that grand Greenback
mass convention and camp-meeting would be
held at Lansing, beginning the Goth inst and
continuing until the night of July 4th Fiat
leaders from half dozen states were adver-
tised as speakers, and the local managers in
charge of the arrangements boastingly predict
ed that the attendance would exceed thatof ANY
previous political assemblage held in Michigan
within a decade. Fabulous prices were asked
and obtained from peanut vendors and candy
peddlers for permits to erect refreshmeut stalls
and tables on the grounds. Bands of music
were engaged, cannon salutes provided for and
all the preparations made for stupendous de-
monetration. But the crowd did not mater
ialize yesterday, and the distinguished speak
ers failed to appear. Only $50 persons attend
ed. Ex-State Senator Hodge called the meet
ing to order. III. Martin Williams talked 80
minutes, making speech which he ackowl-
edged TO be poor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
MAINE.


The Lewiston Races Postponed.
LEWISTON, June 30-The races on the trot-
ting park were again postponed On account of
severe showers to Friday afternoon.
Death of Thaxter, the Sculptor.
PARIS, June Gothic talented American
sculptor, Edward r. Thaxter, native of
Portland, Me-, died suddenly of brain fever at
Naples yesterday.
Installation at Bangor.
BANGOR, June 30.-Rev. George Ilsley was
installed PASTOR of the Columbia street Baptist
church this evening. The sermon was by Rev.
f. W. Brakeman, of Auburn. Several minis
tiers from different parts of the State partici-
pated. Penobscot quartette furnished music.
The exercises were interesting. There was a
fine floral display
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
Another Tornado on the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The steamer Ar
rowsmith which took an excursion party down
the Potomac yesterday encountered terrific
storm of wind and rain off Bluff Point, which
came up the river from the Chesapeake. One
life-boat was lifted off the hurricane deck and
carried 200 yards. The storm although of
short duration was quite as violent as the one
Monday night. The steamer was forced
against the wharf and her side above the lower
deck crushed in but it did not disable her.
On the shore trees, bath houses and wagons
were overturned and other damage done. The
steamer left for home Immediately after the
storm and arrived safely about half-past last
oiobt
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
SOUTH AMERICA.
Alta irS in Peru

New YORK, June 30.-Lima dates of the
Sth inst, state that the United States legation
has been instructed from Washington to rec
ognize the government of Calderon should
such step seem advisable, and in oonsonance
with he traditions of American politv. The
recognition by the United States will doubt
less be followed by other nations, and aid
Peru in her efforts to promote peace in her
borders. The expedition sent by Calderon to
HuareZ was successful.
Senior joaquin Godol, formerly Chilian mil
lister to Ecuador, has arrived in Lima, to adj
just peace with Peru if anybody is found
with sufficient energy and courage to under
take so difficult a task.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
DOMESTIC PORTS,

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 28th, ship Florida Boyd,
New York, Jan %.
CID 18th, ship Eliza Mcneil, Norton New York.
Sid 22d, ship L schepp, Thompson. Liverpool.
GALVESTON-Ar 25th, briggs L nj Merritt Bar
rett, philadelphia; Mary E Penneli, Cole, do.
p JACkS son oNvlLLE-Cld 10Th, sch Charley Bucki,
SAvANNAH-sld 2sth, sch Annie Bliss, for
CHARLESTON AR Goth, sch Clara Dyer, Nick
erson, Belize.
SID 29th, sch Sadie wilcutt, Watts. Brunswick.
BULL RIVER. SC-Sld 10Th, sch Eagle Rock,
Hammond Baltimore.
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 2sth, sch D B Everett,
McLain, New York.
BALTIMORE-Ar goth, sch S Mcclellan, Smith,
Kennebec.
Cid 29th. brig Julia E Haskell, Paine. Galveston;
sch White Foam, Coombs Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2Sth, schs W Herrick
Penney, Gardiner; w Jordan, Chase. Gardiner.
Cid 2sth, sch W Jordan. Chase, Aliyn's Point.
Ar 25th, sch Alice Noyes Baker, Bath.
Ar Goth, steamer Hercules, Portland sch Mary
Helen. Croker, Martinique.
Cid 29th, brig Golconda, Hall, Boston; schs Hat
tie King, Crowley. Boston; Winner, Frye, for
Norwich.
Below, brig Merrlwa. from Cardenas, bound up.
NEWCASTLE-Passed 2Sth, barQne Nicola, for
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 2Sth. brig Merriwa
Downes, Cardenas, for orders sch Mary Helen,
Sid 28th, barques vesuvius, from Philadelphia for
Portland, o; Estella. from Matanzas for New York;
9 Reusens, from baltimore for do; sch Jno Somes,
NEW YORK : Ar goth. schs Grace Webster,
young, Cardenas 10 days; Speedwell, Written,
Baracoa; Joseph Farweli. Wingfeld. Jacksonvile;
Sammy Ford. Allen, Windsor, Ms; Virginia, Ack,
ley. st John. NIB; Abby ingalls,. ingalls,, do; NJ
Miller. Lewis, Hallowell; sabao, from Bangor; Ris-
ing Sun, Blatchford, Bluehill; Swallow, Brewster,
Eastport Jas Henry, Snow, ROckland Alleghana,
Co.'s, DO; Virginia. Armstrong, Boston; Mary Lynn
burner, NOrwalk
Ar Both, sch John Somes, Walls, Gonaives.
Passed the Gate -29th. schs A Pike from New
York for Boston; Percy, I'm Hoboken for Eastport;
Freddie Eaton, Cedar Hill for Portsmouth,; Laura Ii
Jones, Amboy for Newmarket.
NEW LONDON-Ar 2Sth, sch Fl A Dewitt, Man.
son. Jacksonville
sIoNINGToN-Ar 2sth, sch Lamartine, Smith,
Weekawken.
PRoVIDENCE-Sld Goth, schs B Sargent, Sar-
gent. and Hero. Peterson, New York.
FALL RIVER Sid 18th, sch Sylvi, Smith, for
Calais.
VlNEYARDHAVEN-Ar 28th, sch f N Tower
Adams, Port johnson for Boston; w Drisko, Has
kell, Hoboken for do Mary Harris, Strout do for
Newburyport Ella Frances, BuIger, Virginia for
Bath; j NJ Morales. Waite. Amboy for Gardiner;
Katie Mitchell, Oliver Bath for New York; Jas
Parsons, Howe, Gardiner for do Fred Walter, Rich
ards, Kennebec for do.
Sid, schs Clara Rogers, Bramhall. + N Tower, NJ
Morales, Mary Harris, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
IN Old Case Settled.
WASHINGTON.

Appointments by the President.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President to-
day appointed r. S. Foster U. S. Marshal for
the district of Indiana, vice VIM. W. Dudley
appointed commissioner of pensions and Robt.
G. Holley of Vermont U. S. Consul at Barba-
does vice Woodbury. FL. Polleys suspended.
Sir Edward Thornton's Farewell.
The Secretary of State to-day accompanied
Sir Edward Thornton, late British minister to
the Executive Mansion where Sir Edward
presented to the President letters of her
majesty recalling him from the post which he
has 50 long occupied as envoy plenipotentiary
OF the British government in the United
States. Sir Edward expressed regret at leaving
the country, but was consoled to know of the
friendly nature of the relations between Eng
land and the United States and his rejoicing
at the high state of prosperity of the country.
The President in response spoke of the long
and able services of the minister and of the
zeal and ability with which he strove to
engraft the principles of International arbitra-
ton upon the law of nations and in establish
ing what we trust may be a benefcent rule for
the future conduct of al governments. Con-
tnuing the President said:
In saying good bye cherish the hope, Sir
Edward, that you will carry with you as
agreeable remembrances of your long residence
in this country as we shall retain of you and
sincerely wish to you and to the members of
your family pleasant journey to you distant
post and prosperous and happy future
The Pension Office.
1t is reported that the new Commissioner
of Pensions, Col. Dudley, proposes to abolish
the special agency force of the Pension Bureau.
AS the Office of special agents was created by
law, and specific appropriation is made to
pay the agents, it is difficult to see how the
system can be abolished or the law repealed
by the decision of bureau officer. There are
rumors of a good many changes or transfers in
the Pension Office. 1t is reported that the
heads of the sections will be changed and the
principle of giving the soldiers the preference
will be strictly followed in appointments and
promotions. The promotions will not be an
nounced until next week, although they go
into effect tomorrow.
There are to be great many changes, too,
at the Post Office Department.
The Whitaker Case.
that the reports that the verdict is against
Whitaker Lave not been substantiated, and
that he does not believe the court found that
Whitaker cut his own ears.
The Five Per Cent Bonds.
AT the close of business to-day there had
been sos 100000 in coupon per cent bonds
received for continuance at 81 per cent in
Guiding those which have been presented at
the London agency to date. Notices have
reached the department from a number of
holders indicating their intention to forward
to-day bonds for continuance. After these
bonds arrive it is estimated by treasury officers
there will remain but $15000,000 to be
redeemed.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts from internal revenue for the
fiscal year exclusive of today's amounted to
$134, 974 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01

do 44@461ac, including &C, 600 bush No 2 for July
at 42AG421sc; $4,000 do August 375s@37s4 G.
sugar nomlnally unchanged; fair to good refining
quoted at 7s@8: prime at SIS; refined is quiet;
STANDARD at 95s: powdered 1905; crushed 1865;
graduated at l0A. Molnsses unchanged; 90 test
united at 7742 refined at SA asked. Taiiow is
steady; sales $4,000 lbs. ga 96 1916 Pork firm
and moderately active; sales 375 new mess on spot
~ OO old do quoted at 16 50G116 621a; new do
II O09l7 %; July 16 80916 80; August I6 900
IL 90. Beef is unhanged. Lard trife higher and
PRIME ne steam on the spot II so, closing IL Stag
II 90; 425o July at II 65@11 70;60o0 for August
10 81 81 a 2 II %; 800 year at 10 SO. Rutier is
buyers favor and dull; State 7a10lpoor to choice.
Freights to Liverpool firm; Wheat Fsteam 4.
CHICAGO. June 80. Flour nom'na ly unchanged
Wheat unsettled and lower; No Chicago Spring at
n@l ia for cash; L 1114a1 11as for July;
/ 12Hs@1 10 for August; 1 1Oss for September;
No 8 do at 991ac91 O41s; rejected 7SGS6c. Corn
stronger and higher at 4bs4 for cash; 1854 a45N
June; 1850 July; 457s a46c for August: 4t;c fox
Sept. Oats are strong and higher at 1850 cash;
3912c June; arse July; 28ssc August 27asc for
changed. Pork steady at 16 80 for cash; l6 421a6
70 - August: Lard is shade higher at II 321a@
II II 80 cash and July; II 271a@11 80 for August;
shoulders at 80; short rib 60; short clear SO.
AT the Afternoon Call of the Board, Wheat closed
easier not lower. Corn steady and in fair demand.
oats 1irm and unchanged. Provisions steady and
unchanged.
keseipts-1s 900 bbls -four, $4,000 bush whesv.
o'o,SOO pusp coIu, l0o,UuU 2ush oats. =, 100 bush
rye. 500 bush barley.
Sh,pments-14 600 bbls -four, 80, 600 bush Wheat.
1ol, 500 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats 500 bush
rye, 1000 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS June 30. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and generally higher No cred Fall
lsl69l IL for cash and June; l 14S01 1434 July;
i2A 9ll 1874 August; 12s4lDI 1875 for Septem-
Der; No Red Fall 09A@l O96s; No do | IA
bid. Corn higher at 44ss lg441sc for cash; 441s "a
45c for July; 4534 @4518c for August 1850 for
September and October. Oats higher 341s6345sc
Tor cash; 1884 o34c for July;27c for August; 26A
all year. Rye dull and nominal. Barley-no market.
Pork quiet; jobbing 16 65@16 10. Lard higher
Receipts-4,000 bbis Hour, 10000 bush wheat.
10000 bush corn, "a 600 bush oats, 90, 600 busb
rye, 5000 push barley.
Shipments g ,00o bbls -four, III OOO bush wheat,
10000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 90, 600 bugh
Barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. june 30.-Wheat easier; No White
at II for cash and June; 1 1874 for July; 1917
August and September; No White IA.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Cotton is quiet and steady;
Middling uplands lie.
SAyAN1NnA,H, june so.-Cotton irregular; Middling
uplands 1O1ac.
MOBILE, June 3o-Cotton steady; Middliug ur-
lands at 1O1Ac. II
NEW ORLEANS, June 3O-Cotton quiet: Middling
uplands 1OA O.
MEMPHIS, June 3o-Cotton quiet; Middlirg up
lands at 1O1@c. -
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01

PORTLAND. June 30.
For Portland, "a cars miscellaneous merchandise
TOR connecting roads 50 cars miscellaneous r.sr.
ei,arltse ~
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
Scandinavian Slaves at Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Mr Chausen, a
Swede, who recently arrived FROM Honolulu,
reports that several hundred Scandinavians,
who went to the Sandwich Islands under labor
contracts made by Captain Larange, are hold
there in what is practically state of slavery,
disposed of by lot among planters, suffering
from climatic influences, and held rigidly to
the terms of the contract, on pain of penal
servitude, although other parties to the con-
tract have failed to carry out its spirit. His
story creates a sensation, and several commu-
nications have been sent to Norway and Swed-
en- warning people against Hawaii emigration
agents
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
MINOR IEI.Rcpnnnu

The car shops of the Panama Railroad Com
pany and four adjoining buildings, with the
18th. Loss $25, 900. wv
day. N0N 'o''oi-
The Norwegian barque Cap, at Oueenstow,
from New York, had her stern DAMAGED in COL
lision with the National line steamer Erin.
from Liverpool on Wednesday for Nsw York
via Queenstown. The Erin proceeded from
the latter port to-day, having sustained no
damage. ~
;, A correspondent at Constantinople SAYS all
the condemned conspirators have given notice
of an appeal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The July circular
giving the prices of coal for Eastern shipment
pany. Rates for white ash COAL delivered on
board vessels at Port Richmond for shipment
beyond the capes of Delaware, are $3.50 for
lump and steamboat, $3.50 for broken egg and
stove, $3.50 for chestnut, and $3.50 for pea.
The prices at Elizabethport, N. j., are IS
cents higher on each grade.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01


At Hong Kong May 20. barques II Litehfield
York. ~
AR at st Helena June 10th, ship ) f Eiersey, Wat
"A, Ar at Buenos Ayres nth inst, barque Henry
Warner, Reed. Portland
Sid I'm Campeachy 9th, barque Acacia, Anderson
Qrom PrOgresso) for New York
ar at Trinidad 10th inst, brig Sarah & Emma
Monroe New York.
Sid FIN Zaza 18th inst. brig III G Siblsy. Parker
New York
Ar.at Cienfuegos 18th, brig Marena. Handy. New
6 nofk; shannon Sawyer, Millbridge goth, Motley
y, At Caibarien 23d, brig Henry Wing, Small for
New York, ldg.
Ar at Havana 10th baroue Havana. Westbarg
New York. b.
Sid 21st brig II B Cleaves, Blake, New York.
n Ar at Cardenas 18th, sch Carrie NJ Richardson,
Richardson. Philadelphia
In port 25th, barque Josie Mildred CHM for
NORTH OF Hatteras; brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke,
Ior New York; Kaluna Nash, for North Of Hat
teras; sch Georgia. Coffin. do.
-, Ar at Matanzas 10th. brig Mary Fink, Darrah,
r9aaaanelphia; Helen Phinney, Sylvester Portland
Cd 10Th. brig Lahaina, Crowley. New York.
:. IN port 24th, barque Jennie Cobb, Small, disg;
brig Stockton. Allen. do
Ar at Sagua 9th inst. barque David Babcoek Col
Havana. 3 ''O'
Ara Ar at Port Antonio ia, 10th, sch A d Merritt
Ar at Port Caledonia 18th baroue Sbawmut
Schwartz, Boston.
wat ar at Port Mugrave Ms. 9th, sch Joe Carlton,
Nalace, - for New York.
davana. rs -''' 0'''
Ar at HilIsboro 9th Unfit, schs Bertha Fellows,
CLARK, and Fanny Flint, Warren, Lubec.
CID 18th, sch Spartel, Hallowel New York.
Rockland; 29th. Arno. Bssett, do.
York. -''"
June II. off Long Cay, sch Mary E Webber. liar
IT'S, from New York for lnagua.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
THE DOMINION.
Severe Gale at st. Johns. N. F.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., June 30.-A terrific
northwest rain-storm ragged here all last nioht
Fences were blown down, fruit trees de-.
stroyed and other damage done. 1t is feared
that some OF the fishing fleet are lost The
Cromwell steamer Cortes sailed for New York
early in the afternoon, but was forced to RIM
back to port about o'clock, after two hours,
Intellectual attempt to get round Cane smear
She still waits for the wind to moderate. The
Allan boat Caspian, due since yesterday morn
ing, has not yet arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01

wslo1ts. $ 12b al4e Baldwin. q Ocfp3 25
Pi'hsfs. 129l &c Russets. 8 0Oll3 %
tecail I21s Rl3c Choice eating apples 3 80
sugar. Evaporated ...10911
Grshuistsa @lOE Dried Western 4Ea65
s1sr" y ..-.. az 97s do Esztern.. Az
Potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
A Mail Stage Robbed

ALAMosA, Col, June 30-At IL o'clock
Tuesday night Sanderson's stage from Lake
City to Alamosa was robbed by two masked
mon ten miles west of hore. There were six
passengers, five men and one woman, in the
coach. The robbers secured between $500 and
5000 from the passen gers. 1t is not known
how much they got from the mail and treas
ure box of the coach. No clue to the robbers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
Chicnge Live stock AEarket.

{3y Telegraph)
CHICAGO. June 0.-hogs-Keceipts $4,000 head;
shipments $500 head; strong demand for bacon
grades; smixed packing at 5 60a5 80; light at 90
@6 ID; choice heavy at Il OO66 25.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments 1900 head;
market steady exports at 00@6 25 good to choice
shipping at 6O@5 80; common to fair 5 OO@5 So
Sheep receipts 300 head; market tirm;mediumEto
choice at 4O05 90
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
Death from Cholera.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-James Murrow,
of this city, a well-known citizen and Past
Grand Master of Masons of PENNSYLVANIA
died on Thursday of malignant form of
cholera, which, in its development, lasting
scarcely eight hours, betrayed all the symp-
toms of The most contagious and fatal type of
Asiatic cholera
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
Roston Produce Market.

Boston, June 80
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-Sales of Western and Northern creame-
ries at 23924c for choice. and 2022c for fair and
good York and Vermont diaries at 21@2ec for
choice, and at 17@2Oc for fair and good: dairy
packed Western 1S020c for choice, and I40I7c
for fair and good ladle packed Western 16d ISc for
choice; l29 DC for fair to good; moderate demand
at unchanged prices.
Cheese-selling at 91A@1Oc for choice; and "a
Csc for fair to good; and 306c for common skim.
Eggs az l6s e p dozen including all kinds.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
METEOROLOGICAL
tsnIoAr1oNs FOB THE NEXT rwENTY-FouR
HOURS.

tsnIoArroNs FOB THE NEXT TwENTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
July 1, / A. NJ.
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds
mostly north-westerly, stationary or lower
temperature, higher barometer.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local rains have fallen in Iowa, Missouri,
NewEngland, Southern States. The tempera-
ture has risen very slightly in the South At
lantic States and remained stationary in the
Gulf States; elsewhere it has fallen slightly
The highest temperatures reported yesterday
were $50 at Dodge City, Shreveport and
Vicksburg, $40 at Corsicana, Memphis. Mont
gomery, Augusta, Savannah and Jackson
Vile. Cool, fair weather is indicated for the
Lake region, Middle States and New England
on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
The Presidents Proposed Trip to YER
mont

BENNINGTON, VT, June 30-Thursday,
July 9TH, President Garfield will be met at
North bennington By Gov. Farnham and
staff at II a. m. aud then proceeded to st. AL
bans in the Bellevue" the directors car of
the Central Vermont Railroad. as previously
announced. At No. Bennington some sort of
public congratulation will be insisted upon
by the people.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Is sold by all gro
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTORS OFFICE LIST Dist,
Portland June 80, 1881.
The following change has been made in the
buoyage of the LIST District, viz:
A black spar bnoy has been placed to mark Bold
Island East LEDGE in Deer Island Thoroughbred and
is placed in 81 feet at low water about so it North
OF shoal part of ledge, Haycock Rock Spindle, "a
N, ~ mile distant.