davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld Oath, ships John Berry,
Jordan, Queenstown; Jas Drummond, GURUS, for
sAVANNAH-Ar 3lst, barque MENDOZA, Whit,
more, Bath (Jas Tate. seaman, was lost overheard
2Oth1: sch Belle Higgins. Higgins, do.
CHA CtilAiRLESTON-Cld 3lst, sch David W Hunt, for
'1 WiiEMINGToN. No-Ar 9th, sch W Palmer.
al. ALEXANDRIA : Sid Goth. sch Maggie Gray,
Crockett New York.
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Sdi Si s Sarqu W Blancne
BALTIM0RE-Ar sis ach Hattie Card. Moore
Jacksonville. n.
buco: Levi Hart Giles. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Both, sch Gov Smith,
I'D soth. schs Ariadne, Pool, for Portland; Vraie,
Sharp Hallowel. -.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 30th, brig Addie
Hale. for Portland; scbs Sarah & Ellen, DO; r
NEW YoRK-Ar 31st brig Emily I Sheldon,
Bickmoae, Pensacola % days
Ar LIST. orr. Geo Dale. Pierce, brunswicK' sens
Nellie Grant Jordan, and W Gard. Jacksonville;
VIM Douglass. McIpdoe Baracoa. x... 49,,
Cid 3lst barque Minnie Hunter, LathWalte Pertn
Amboy: yandaiia Alley. Boston.
Passed the Gate 3lst sch Jos Wilde New York
for Boston; d Eddy. Hoboken for Providence.
BRIDGPGRT-Ar 30th, brig Fideha' Harlow,
PRO PRoViDENCE-Ar 3lst. sch Porto Rico. Arm
strong Bangor for Pawtucket.
Sid 3Ist schs itasca, Wilson. and Il b Sargent,
Sargent New York; New Zealand. Beck. do.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 31st, sch Waterloo, Bray,
Bangor.
NEW BEDFORD Ar 3lst, sch Addie Sawyer.
sid 3lst sch Eva Adell, Ellis New York.
WHEY VEN-Ar 3Oth, schs Nellie Chase,
Randall, Perth Amboy for G rdiner; j Miller,
Lewis do for Bath; VIM Flint, Pendleton, Bosto'
tor Philadelphia; Frank Barker, Smith, Pembroke
for New Bedford; Ada Allen, Dudley. Windsor,
Ms, for Seafoid Del; Laura Bridgman Hart I'm
Rockport for Portsmouth, Va.
Returned schs Hyue, and Maggie Marston.
EDGARTOwN-Sld 29th sch EChromo. Wooster,
from Port Johnson) for bingham.
HYANNIS-Ar 30th sch K j Carlton, Bassett
Wiscasset for Norfolk.
BOSTON-Ar 3lst, schs Junietta. Thompson, So
A. boy: CANA Robinson, Weehawken; Layinia
Warren Cobb, Weehawken; Alpine Haskell, Port
johnson; Kalmar, Colbeth, Hoboken Mabel, Ma
oney do Moro, Dobbin, Machias; r kenney,
Farr. Rockland; Belle, Hinkley, Westport.
CID 3lst schs II Riley, Coffin. Kennebec; Clara.
bel, Nickerson, do.
Ar 1st barque Geneva, Gorhsm, Rosario; schs
Lena Storer, Bond, Brunswick; Sarah Eaton, Dix,
Hoboken; Fannie Lewis, HodgkIns. Westport.
Below schs Vineyard, Elbridge Gerry, Nina A
Reed, and Lester A Lewis.
SALEM-Ar 30th, schs Lookout. Dinsmore, Phila-
deIphia: Angola DYER and Brilliant, Low, Port
Johnson; Henry Whitney, Westcott. and Louisa
Smith, Weber. do; Northern Light, Brown, Calais.
AR 31st, sch Paragon, from kockport for New
York.
DANVERS-Ar goth, sch Lucy Wentworth, Hib-
Sid 3oth, sch sea Bird, McMullen, New York
NEWBURYPROT-Ar S0th sch Lugano, Parks,
Weehawken.
SD Both, sch Tangent, Rich, Bangor.
ELLSWORTH SID 26th, sch City of Ellsworth,
Grant, Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

pHs causes. The presence of single ounce OF
pus In the gland is sufficient to cause
a good deal of febrile disturbance.
lis the opening from the gland into the
mouth an opening through the duct or through
the cellular tissue adjacent therefor"
eve cannot tell yet with certainty. am
inclined to think it is through the cellular
tissue, close beside the duct"
"Would not an opening into the duct be diff
cult to heal on account of the continuous flow
of saliva through it?"
''It might be-"
'Will there be any distortion of the Presi'
dents face after the glands heals up?"
81 think not. The right eyelid has been
slightly affected owing to the fact that the
fifth pair of nerves run directly through the
parotid gland and they have been badly
squeezed BY the Inflammation, but this slight
affection of the eyelid shows Improvement to-
day and don't think you would notice it al
ALL"
Blaine's Despatch.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Secretary Blaine
sent the following dispatch at half past nine:
To LoloeH, Minister, London.
The President continues to do we'll in his
eating and digestion. and the swollen gland
steadily improves. But in the past "a hours
he has made no substantial progress in his
general condition. In the judgment of his
physicians he still holds ground gained on
allure 10 day have shown marked increase over
the record of yesterday. The weather has
been exceedingly warm and sultry, and this
may account in part for the adverse change
noted. Even in September the climate OF
Washington on such an oppressive day as this
has been is rare
(Signed) BLAINE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
California Mining stocks.
Rp TELEGRAPH
DeDesssc SsarAess.

lBy I9IeQraDn.i
NEW YORK O. t. 1-EVening.E Flour market
without important change; No 2 and Supertne
scarcely SO strong: medium grades a shade irmer
with very moderate export jobbing trade demand.
Receipts of Flour l5,03l DDls; exports 1851 bbisi
sales Is, 800 bbls; No 2 at 3 1895 90; Superhne
Western and State 25Q6 u0;common TO good ext,
Western and State 6 00a6 go, good choice " es-
tern extra Al FOG 8 90; common t. choice Whlie
Wheat Western extra 50do7 90; fancy do at 10
common 70 choice extra st. Louls at q 1903 w;
Patent Minnesota extra at 75a7 TO- choice &c
oube extra At 100 90 including $500 obls OF
'itg Mill extra at 35a7 so; 1400 bbs OF NO al
8 75G15 co. 800 bbls Superiine at ZotGb W; loOO
bbls low extra 00a6 90; 1900 bbls White W O. t
exsfs at 1895; 300 bbls Minnesota extra at
6 0099 90; Southern -four firm common to falr OK
Whena-receipts PAS, $50 bush: expo is 24T.772
bush; l4as4 better with very moderate export
demand, m iinly for No ned and No Spring, and
fair speculative trading closing weak sales zOO2,
600 oush, including PA, 600 bush ON the spot: I'M
graded Spring at 2 al 46; No 3 do 2612; NO
do 20 " in store 3611 81 ahoat; ungraded Red
at 2OGDl AZ, No do at 4O@i 4U1a:No Red at
/ AT; Mixed Winter at l 401a@l 4O$4 ungraded
White at 22G1 Az No 2 do 39l3, NO White,
AZ, 0t o at 4l3 AZ; steamer do l 4o129l All
Bye dull and easier at l 099l 3 Barley Is duh
and nominal Malt is steady Corn opened 14@l
12 higher, closing weak and declining with limited
export and fair speculative business receipts $1,000
bush exports ,45l bush; sales SAL 900 bush, in-
No at 67a68c, steamer 69170c, NO 2 at 7o12G
7l1ac, low Mixed 751a977c; Yellow at $780,; No 2
White 75D76hac; No 2 for September at 70M "a
711ac, closing at 70s4 c; do October at 7417412c,
elosingat 74e; November 614s076zsc, closed at
76ssc. Oats A@lc higher and fairly active; re-
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
FOREST CITY MINERAL SPRING.

STRANGERS in the city should not fail to visit
y the Forest City Mineral Spring and there drink
of its cooling and healthful waters. The doors of
the 6ne Spring House, recently erected over IT, will
be open each day for the reception of visitors Tho
Spring is located upon Munjoy, at the corner Of
Howard and Turner Streets.
sug2s-d2wl
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
THIS NATIONAL DEBT.

A Reduction OF Fourteen Millions in
August.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-The national debt
statement shows decrease of the public debt
during August of S14, 181 POI 80. The amount
Of cash In the treasury is $40, 49S, 1886.
Treasury Statistics.
Up to noon to-day there had been received
at the Treasury Department about $500, 900 of
per cent. coupon bonds under the one hum
dred and third call and about 1926 900 of per
cent. registered bonds under the one hundred
and fourth call for redemption.
The payments made from the Treasury by
warrants during the month of August, 1884,
were as follows: On account of civil and mis-
cellaneous, 81 ,023 ,05302; war, So, 1914, 673 82;
navy, ABB, 425.78; INTERIOR Indians, STA, 1884,
50; pensions, $500, 102; total, SIS, los, 4l4.-
60. The above does not include payments on
account of interest or principal of the public
debt Of the United States.
Receipts from Internal Revenue to- day,
$421 ,224; Customs, $683, 348 Receipts of ma
tional bank notes for redemption to-day, $685.
600. W.
At the close of business to-day five per cent
bonds of 1881 had been received at the
Treasury Department for redemption as fol-
lows: OF coupon bonds, So ,521 800; of register
ed Sill ,099, 800
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
THE TORPEDO EXPLOSION.
selfridge's Explanation of the Disaste

Selfridge's Explanation of the Disaster
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The official report of
Capt. Selfridge, in charge of the torpedo sta
ton AT Newport, r. l., gives the following ac-
count of the cause OF the recent disaster by
which Lieut. Commander Edes and Lieut.
Spauding lost their lives:
1.-THE class at the close OF their term wore
engaged in laying out mines for the protection
of The harbor. The deceased officers were car
rying out a torpedo in a small boat when it ex-
ploded. The class had been previously in
structed in all details of the operation. A dia-
gram drawn SO that each one could see
how the wires should lead and had been given
bv the instructor, Lieut.. Commander Bradford.
The torpedo was first to be planted; then of
The two wires one was to be connected to the
circuit closing buoy, and the other to firing
circuit on the shore. They had been cautioned
not 10 make these connections after the tor
pedo was dropped until they had come on
shore AS a further precaution the wire con-
Meeting the firing battery with the torpedo in
the electrical building was also disconnected
making breaks, any one OF whlcn would make
il impossible to fire the torpedo. 1t seems
that the first torpedo planted by these officers
became leaky, and in taking it up they cut the
wires of all the torpedos without breaking the
shore connection. In planting the new
torpedo, being in hurry, they pulled
OUT and took up the wires from the water
and connected it with the torpedo, sup
posing the connection in the electrical build
ing was broken. 1t appears that Lieutenant
Commander Caldwell, supposng as should
have been the case, that the connections of the
torpedo were broken, joined the connection in
the electrical building. The terrible result
followed. 1t was only left this one connection
with the eircuit-closer for the officers to make
to explode the torpedo. Every precaution was
taken that could be taken, and the calamity
has arisen from train of incidents that now
seem impossible to have happened A court
of inquiry is requested.
Lieut. Spaulding's Funeral Services.
PORTSMOUTH, II. H., Sept. 1.-The remains
of Lieut.. Lyman Greenleaf Spaulding, U S.
N, arrived here this afternoon from Newport
and were conveyed to his late residence, where
they were met by relatives and friends of the
deceased and escorted to Harmony Grove GEM
etery, where the committal rite was read and
the body placed in the receiving vault, ST.
John church officiating
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
MARINE NEWS.
The Pull and Be Damned Buov

The Pull and Be Damned Buoy.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Sept. l. The United
States steamship Iris of the Lighthouse board
has arrived, and members of the board of trade
have called upon the commander requesting
that the spar buoy at Pull and Be Damned
point be exchanged from its alleged present
dangerous position to point about 100 feet to-
ward the mouth of the harbor and nearer
shore, so that it will be in an eddy and visible
at all times. The petition will be presented
before the proper authorities.
The Wrecked Eldorado.
The schooner Eldorado of Portland has gone
ashore on the rocks of Badger Island opposite
this city, where she lies.
An Abandoned Schooner.
PoRr ROYAL, s. c., Sept. 1.-The Swedish
bark Bolivia put in this morning leaking very
badly. She fell in with the schooner Caroline
Hall, abandoned, took her in tow and brought
her in
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

Aug 81, 80 miles Sc of the Highlands, ship Jacob
e Ridgeway, from Bath for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
THE PRESIDENT
Passes Another Day Of
Quiet.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS BY HIS
PHYSICIANS.
But Anxiety Prevailing as to the Issue
of His Wound.

The official bulletins given this morning in
dictate that no unfavorable change has taken
place in the condition of the President. The
Inflammation about the parotid gland has con-
siderably subsidized, and no anxiety is longer
felt on that account The general condition
of the patient, however, and the failure of the
wound to improve, cause much anxiety. The
President is better than he was week ago,
and has lost nothing since Saturday. But he
is in a precarious condition and still in great
danger. The best that can be said is that he
holds his own. Unless a considerable gain in
strength be speedily made his chances for re-
covery are lessened. The doctors are now dis
cussing the propriety of removing him from
Washington. The question OF the exercise Of
executive functions during his absence from
the capital is being extensively discussed, as is
shown by the dispatches printed below.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Newport Notes.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept, Frank Mcguire,
the alleged bigamist, was committed for trial
in default of $1,000 bail
Commander Crosby, president of the official
board appointed to witness the annual torpedo
exercises of the graduating class at the torpedo
station, was honored with torpedo salute
when be visited the island this morning. The
other members of the board are Capt. r. t.
Law, Capt Beardslee and Commander w. c.
Wise. The session began at II o'clock, and
will continue three DAYS.
Commander Brown, member of the board
OF inquiry to inve tigate the recent torpedo ac-
cident, is In town, but as yet has not been Of
hcially notified of his appointment
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
FOREIGN.
A Great Fire Raging in London.
BROAD STREET AND oHEAPsIDE IN
FLAMES.
Fire Barring in London,

LONDON, Sept "A great fire broke out In
the city this morning, occasioned by fracture
of gas pipes. The workmen were engaged in
plugging main when the explosion of gas
took place. The whole of Broad street was
more or less damaged. The salvage corps esti-
mate the loss at the present time at e2C3, 600.
Seventeen steam engines besides the hydrants
are still playing on the flames. 1t is however,
believed that the fire is now under control,
though the smoldering premises near to Cheap
side threaten danger. Two warehouses there,
Nos 46 and A. are on fire. They were occu-
pied by 2. b. Cowbill & Co. as rubber W are
houses,
The Times Compliments to Mr.. Parnell.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The Times in a leading
article this morning, commenting on the re-
newal of the Land League agitation in Ire
land, says: "If the League should be dissol-
we'd or even lapsed to quiescence, Mr. Par
nell's authority as grand elector would vanish
and supplies from America would dwindle
away. Eng lishmen and Seotchmen are weary
of the Irish question, and disguised with the
proce edings of Irish politicians. Nothing has
been more remarkable in the history of the
League agitation than Mr.. Parnell's failure to
elicit the slightest sympathy for his violent
and revolutionary appeals among the ranks
and file Of the British democracy
The Workmanship Champions.
The Sportsman says: DIR. Carver the Amer
lean shot, writes from Vienna that be is will
ing to compete with Capt. Bogardus, or with
Mr. Mitchell of Virginia, or both, in England
at any time during the autumn or winter, Tor
the championship.
An Outbreak in Turkey.
A telegram from Ragusa states that the in
habitants of Nicka, near Ipek, have risen
against Dervish Pasha, the Turkish comman-
der, and killed some Turkish sodiery. Der
wish Pssha has asked for reinforcements.
A spatch from Vienna says: The inhabi-
tants of Nicka resisted compulsory military
service and repulsed three Turkish battalions
Trouble in zululand.
A dispatch to the Times from Durham says
affairs in Zululand are causing much anxiety.
Sir Evelyn Wood will hold meeting with the
chiefs. The discomfort and disturbance are
chronic. Several Of the head chiefs are
marching through the country with large
armed foiowings.
The Jewish Persecution in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. LIT is stated that
an Extraordinary Commission will be formed
to consider the results of Count Katassoff' s
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
THE TEUToN.



LONDON, Sept. 1.-In regard to the wreck OF
the steamer Teuton near Quoin Point, the COM
pany received telegram announcing that an
other boat with I'd, Sd and 4th officers, three
seamen, two firemen and one coolie, arrived at
Simonstown. They believe that another boat
with thirty women and children may still ar
rive. The steamer Danube goes in search OF
the survivors. The company hope that the
loss of life is not so great as at first estimated
They believe that about fifty passengers for
Knysne were landed at Capetown to proceed
to their destination in the smaller steamer.
Most OF the passengers were emigrants.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
MINOR TEL ,EGRAMs.

Crops of all kinds are suffering throughout
the Province of Ontario.
Febraska's Republican State convention
will be held at Lincoln, October 9TH.
Gen. Correard, whose column was attacked
by the Arabs at Gourki, was compelled to re-
treat. He asked the cooperation of the Tu-
nissan colonel in the vicinity with 500 men,
but the officer refused saying that he had no
instructions to that effect.
Congressman Hendrick B. Wright is rapidly
sinking and his death is hourly expected.
c. r. Keller of St. Louis has been arrested
for defrauding the st. Louis Carbon Works of
$4,000 by false drafts, ETC., while acting as
treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY

ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Perpetrated on the Road to York Beach.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. Another high
way robbery occurred near York Beach on
Tuesday. When two ladies were driving in a
buggy from South Berwick to the Beach by
way Of Eliot they were sprung upon by man
who came out Of the woods pointing a pistol,
and who robbed them of their iewelry and
two silk dresses. The culprit then disappeared,
Shortly after the robber offered to sell these
dresses to gentleman passing. along the same
road,
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.
lib P. MI

10 7. M
The President has thus far been quite COM
Portable to-day. He ohewed another piece of
beefsteak and swallowed the juice early this
morning, and since then has had little
chicken cooked in milk, besides his usual al
lowance of beef extract and porridge. All his
symptoms continue favorable.
r P. M.
The surgeons report that up to this hour
there has been no material change in the
Presidents condition since the noon bulletin.
They think that with the exception of the
somewhat higher pulse he is doing as well to-
day as yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Norton, Baltimore.
FOREEGN PORTS.

At Singapore July 81. ships Ventus, Cliff, and
VIM McGilVery Nickels for Liverpool.
Passed Anjier July 7, ship l. j Morse, Ames. from
Cardiff for Nagasaki; 18th, Gardiner Colby, Ken
dali New York for orders.
Ar at Zanzibar 31st. barque Spartan, Crossley.
Ar at Vera Cruz Aug II, brig Thos Owen, Pres
sey, New York.
Ar at st Pierre Aug 4, barque Chas tobes, Dor
ing Boston. land sid 9th for Fort de trance)
Ar at Barbados goth inst, barque LizAe' DeFe-
reux East London. r,,.,.
AR at Barbados 9Th. barque Thomas fleteneI,
Harding Rio Janeiro brig Merriwa, Do"hes' rum
Philadelphia. nr,,
Ar at Port Spain Augi.2, brig W Messer' Mum
Ar at st Pierre Aug A. barque Chas Fobes Lor-
ing Boston, (and sailed 9th for Fort de France
In port Aug 9Th schs Nosely, BellattY, from
jacksonville; Post Boy Swasey. from wilmington
Neil and A j Pettngill Dewey Matanzas; 10 loao
for North of datteras; Gath, sch Georgia. HuntieyI
New York.
Cid Goth. barques A Kobbe, Clifford. Caibarien
to load for New York; 23d, Jose Lopez, Leland
North of Hatteras.
Pensacola; 18th, barque Daring. arm, Portland.
At at Cow Bay 30th. brig Havillah, Davis, Beltast
to load for Portland.
Cid at Pictou 9th, brig Emma, Richardson, for
CID at St John, NIB, 81st, sch Julia S, Mcintyre
In port ship VIM A Campbell, Hathorn, for Iiv-
Ar at St Andrews, NIB, 9th, sch Mary Helen,
Kinds, Providence,
aPOKE EN-.
Aug 81, 80 miles Sc of the Highlands ship Jacob
Ridgeway, from Bath for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
MEMORANDA.

Baroue Wandering Jew. from Coosaw, SC. for
Baltimore, put back to Port Royal 10th. win Two
feet water in her hold.
Brig Walter Smith, of New York, from Bonsire
for Bangor with salt was abandoned at sea 3Oth
100 miles SE of Hatteras. The crew were picked
nm by scbr Belle Higgins and landed at Savannah.
Sch Stephen Harding, which went ashore FEB 80,
$780, two miles south of Sandy HOOK. has been
moved some distance seward and the wreckers ex-
pect to float her in a few DAYS..
Sch Pride of the East, Of Calais Isl tons, tons was
abandoned Aug 2Sth, forty miles from fryingpan
shoals Crew landed at Charleston.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
THE CROPS.
Beneacial Rains IN Tllinois

CHICAGO, Sept dispatches received here
show that heavy rains fell last night all over
the Northwest and in Southern Illinois, great
" benefitting corn wherever the crop was not
yet wholly destroyed by drouth. At Spring
field, H., three inches of rain fell. Over two
inches fell at Des Moines, and the Opera House
was struck by lightning
Good Reports from Iowa.
KEoKUK, Ia, Sept. Crop reports from
sixteen counties and seventy-1ve towns III
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri show that wheat
will be short. Corn will yield better than an
ticpated, and there will be plenty to meet the
wants of all. A little feeding of stock will be
done by many farmers, but they announce tb8S
they will have grain to spare for stock Oats
have turned out fairly, though in some loeali-
ties they are light and chaffy and do not weigh
out There was large acreage OF oats sown
average of two tnirds OF q crop. Hay is fair
average crop.
Severe Drouthin Virginia.
New YORK, Sept. I'm Virginia an unpre-
cedented drought is causing disaster in the
northern portion. In some portions rain has
not fallen for three moRths Many manufac-
turing establishments have been compelled to
suspend for want OF water.
Ban News from New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. dispatches from differ
ent points indicate that many sections of the
country are suffering from the long drought,
and damage TO the crops will be enormous. In
portions of New Jersey the streams and springs
have dried up and water has to be carted for
miles for ordinary consumption, and in many
instances ten dollars load is paid for it. A
Trenton despatch says the drought extends the
whole length and breadth of the State aud
crops and cattle are suffering The northern
and western sections of New York state are
suffering severely, while the want of rain is
felt everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
The Corn Market Demora,,vao

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The wheat and corn
markets are demoralized by the notice from
the Canton elevators that in consequences of
the large accumulations of grain in the ele.
vators and on the track notice will be given of
an increase in the rate of stoYage, if relief ia
not Immediately afforded
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
THE VETERANS

Having Happy Time at Maranacook.
LAKE MARANAcooK, Sept. 1.-The Maine
Veterans reunion is progressing finely. The
potato race, distance eighty rods, six entries.
was won By Maxim Wayne; time not given
The sack race created much merriment. The
distance was sixteen rods. Three entries were
made; Moody of Dexter, Weeks of Bath and
Jumper of Lewiston. 1t was won by the lat
ter. At dress parade the old veterans seemed
at home, as 5000 people viewed them at their
best. The first Maine Heavy Artillery, repre-
scented by leo men, at their meeting voted to
have the next reunion Aug. 81, 1882. The
officers elected were Major Fl. H. Shaw, Port
land, President; F. H. Chamberlain, of BAN
gor, Secretary; j. A. Dole, of Bangor, Treas
urer; with one Vice President from each COM
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

investigation of the cause of the anti-Jewish
disturbance. One of the German colonies in
the District of Odessa has held public meet.
ing and almost unanimously agreed TO, and
those present signed, proposition for levying
tn n lew