davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
-
Ik5 n kAIL.ISaDAIIS.
A Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHtLA.- 2OOt- AIS - 6.3D-6.55 7.OOt-7.b0
m;-l2.OOt m.-l2.lb-12.3 .63-2. .3Ot t-l. 90
s.lTA-5.30t-0.10-6.3SH .3SH-7 26-T. 0E-9. IS hpm-
Ngw YORK - -a.OU+-2.23H-e. 30. .t0-9.5 30
ll.53 u. NJ l2.3S-l .63-6l7 "a. .3sE--7. % u. m.
BALTIMoRB-l. .O5s-l. .42s-l.a#-s s.O5# gl7
1000 u. 1.O0-6O0-9.O0-6.67-
ll.U4t y. nj.
WAsnINaToN-l.42s-I.5 q. m:
-t0U-l .O9-6.5T-ll.0iH p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
lO6A-9lT 1000 u. m;-l.0O-6O0 Il. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday,
Trains running only on Sunday.
u Connect at aray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE sRAILRoAD-o.0Os-o.lo 10 a. NIL. .o5
--3.00t-o.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For Now Castle only
For harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMrSGToN s. NORTuERN RAILRoAD--747 n.
m;-l06-6.00-e.30 p. m. On Sunday for
Readng and st. Peter-s.l0 II. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-705-lO.3 80
n. m;-b3U y. III. Sunday trains 1O.30a. m-o.O
y. IN.
TRAINS ARRlVEA W ILMlECfTONF FROM
PHILADELPHIA-126O--l.O .OO-l .32s-4.47#-745 As
-l.O1-2.3Dt 4.36-4. So 6.I0-5.53-6.2c
-6.4s-7.30t-7.66-9.bo 9.bo-lO. .3S-l0.6S p. IN.
NRw -l.32s--4.i7#-s.02t-9l2 a. nj
l2.bo-i i.O7-456--6.4S*--l .5s .. 10.
BALTIMoRs-l.bl<-2 l<-2l3A-e3+-y54-l143 a,
m:-l2.30-1. .G0--5 51l#-6.30#-7.2L-9.49# D. M
WAsHINGToE-1.5l+-2l3 asa. m;-12.38
-1.50-5 -5l1#-6.30#-T.24-9.4gs p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE gRAILRoAD-8. -8.t0-10.l5%a.m;--1z.U6
-S.o5*-eOb .. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
%lLMIEGTOE h NORTHERN kAILROAD-68-
6.4O-ll.35 n. m;-6.4O y. IN. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter ut T.10 p. IN.
DELAWARE w EsTERN RAILROADS 500 O. m;-
2.l6 m. Sunday trains 9.10 a. m.;-6.40 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NRw BRoAD STREET. DKPor-
l2.30h-35b $50. 0#-s.O0-S. .l-S. .35t--lO 10
.-ll.Jo-- il.6O a. m-l2.23-t.32t-l.3&
AO2- 10 b.oo.b bbo-o.0bt 0.3j-S.30#
--v.3o--lU.UO-ll.32 y. M.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Foreign Mail Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The report on
the foreign mail shows an increased weight
of letters over last year of $73,3G7 pounds,
aud an increase OF 37S 1886 pounds In printed
matter The increase In the cost Of service
of $S1 1863.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
lnKnna Mrs. ScoYillc.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The sealed verdict in
Mrs. Scoville's case was read at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The jury says she is insane
and should be confined The cause is here
dltary, but she is without homicidal or sui
cidal mania. Her counsel demand q new
trial. She had not been found since yester-
day. Mrs. Seoyille has not yet been found.
Detectives are following her.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Good FeelIng in Coren.

WAsniSGTos, Oct. 2S.-Rear Admiral
Cltz has arrived from Yokohama. He re.
ports that good feeling has been restored
between Japan and Corea.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A Zig Flre In London.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-A destructive fire
broke ont at Margate early this morning, 1t
defed the efforts Of the iremen until noon.
The Royal Hotel, the Assembly rooms and
several other buildlDgs were destroyed.
Ines fEO ono art
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
The Excelsior Does Not sail

The steamer Excelsior has not yet left the
wharf of the Harlan 81 Hpllingsworth Co.,
all efforts TO get her away having proved
futile. The tugs have LEFT her and the huge
craft, with everything ready to start, rests
llstlessly on the stream.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A Neero.. n.a.,,+ -,

,.,,,.-.- - WUFK,
osborne, KAN. Oct. eS.-Tbeolo,.
man was killed, his wife was knoeEed g :.
less, his daughter was stabbed S"n. S.u ~ y
ana his watch dog shot by necro avO' ~ Y
getting into his corn. "'u up
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
blankets,

a large assortment and lowest prices at
Crosby & Hills, Nos. 220 and 223 Market
RtreRt
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

New York Markets.
NEW YORK Oct. :].-Flour, dull; State, $500
a3.T5.
Wheat, steady; No. red winter, sl.0O
Corn, quiet; No. .. soc.
Oats, quiet; No. 2. cash 4li1aL.
lIye,quiot; Western, 70af5c.
Barley, steady; No. Canada, 81.
Pork. quiet; s:,3 OOa23.2 .25.
Lard; quiet; $l264.
Butter, firm State creamery, 3Sc
Sugar, dull fair to good refined, T5saTb,
Eggs steady; State, 2s14axp.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
--s% ~s------
Sc fzinH lfonded Liquor,

HoUsAToSIc, MASS, Oct. 2s.-Deputy
Sheriff E. ID. Humphrey was arrested here
last night for breaking into the distillery oi
Albert Curtiss at Sheffield, on October II
and seizing quantity of bonded liquors.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Clonks,

dolmans, jackets and paletots. New goods
just received ut very lowest cash prices.
Crosby & Hill, Nos. 220 and 222 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
yolsrlr I.nn,la NJ nnyer.

LONDON, Oct, 2s.-Sir Garnet Wolsely
landed at Dover this afternoon and had an
enthusiastic reception.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
-' - Q - - -----
Distress In Ireland.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Much distress prevails
in the entire west of Ireland and serious
fears Of starvation are entertained.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
spool Mills Burned.

FARMINGToN, ME., Oct. go. Sturmers
spool mills at New Vineyard, were burned
to-day. The loss is $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

Those who wish to communicate with
Gillespie Il Co., plumbers and gasfltters,
by telephone, can do so by calling the Ex-
change.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Tha Fnninn PnrnlInr,

The wonderful trained horses, which will
he at the Opera House next week, will
attract crowded houses.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

BnOAn AND WAsHrwaruN AvnNuM-~6. .aO~-a.00
40. is a. NIL. sos lO--4. .S0--B.tB D. m.
NEW CAsTLi--s.ss-lo.oo--ll.As'a a. m.--AAB-
b.4p u. m.
Daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
@s-The black tigures sasnote the Limited
Express trnins.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
I,,se IInllin ,l,n xvn.,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.--A Northwestern has
ball League was organized to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

Go Explicit directions for use are given with
the Diamond Dyes. Fordyeing Mosses, Grasses
Eggs, Ivory, Hair, sc.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Imported Coats.

W. NJ. Kennard & Co. have a large assort-
ment of ladies', misses and child:en's i'm
ported coats.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
HENRY L. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,

AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
- BuILplNG,, Washington, ID. G., practices
nsiore re the United States General Land Ufice.
sinption ana homestead cases, prosecuted hriorc
ne Department of the Interior and Supreme
i've Department. Special attention given 10
lowh-slte cases. Land Warrants homestead
hoats and all kinds OF land scrip bou ght and anld
T-6-tf "
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
IEItNONAL.

NOTICE.
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL,
"A Pockel yclopedla, - Writers and Travel
,,., ers' Ready Reference Bpok
contains over 20, UOO Synonymous Words: For
silkh 9rhs and Phrases, alone worth price OI
the whole bnok: Church Calendar; Great AsscnI-
biy ICONS; Titles used In United States; Abbre-
siiatlOns; lthles for Punctuation; Etiquette for
All occasions; Woman's Chances of Marriage
rom mcareiuly-compiled statistics; Interest, DIS
..nner, Area and Population Tables Life maxms; /;
rariinmchtary Charts; Business Laws, Rules,
eic. perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
,,oslal iiates; stamp Duties, Laws, etc. How 10
i;eaa human Nature: Cost OF the War; Legal
holldays; Language of Flowers, etc, ETC., ''fhe
very tnsenre Of large library, " 50c., morocco:
WANTED.
r. e. EIFFEI.. 4 10, Publishers,
G,2O-tl Sjl Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
The Jeannette

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Iient n.
mower this morning continued bIs te.tI'.
OF The trip OF the Jeanr ette expedition !
reaching land. No important 4 facts
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
FOURTH EDI7II1
BIG FIRE AT LAMoK1
a
lezas Fever Discovered in
Car Loads Of CATH u
--- s.
'HE' WALKERS sco

Tho Wax.
tho NEW ss,ll liohE' il Oct. 2s.- Tho nom ,,...
iIe IIe, walk ~ Fitzgerald 5s3, @ Sor.soo' soo''
NY Nh, 'TS, y Hughes unchanged sac
F,,vrn,.,s rnm ,loRK, Oct. 2s.-i o'cIocl !.
Hughes 504. 'a' ON, Herty
Nora,na. ?, m, score Is: Fitzper,,0
Noretnae oh, Hcrty 52s, Hughes hsGs'a soe
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
DlClfaOn Arra..a.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Foreman NJ,
was arrested this morning by Marsha
Hams, and his hearing has been set f.,
afternoon. He says lie can give a 4
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
SECOND EDITION
MRS. SCOYILLE INSANE
-s- s----
Fears of Starvation in Ire
land.
BONDED LIQUOR SEIZED
Desperate burglars.

WEST BRooKFIELp, MASS, Oct. 2S.-
Burglars robbed a drug store here Of Sl5O
last night. They shot the clerk, probably
fatally, and caught train on the Boston
and Albany road. Aftcr going ten miles
they put revolver to the head OF the brake
man and forced him 10 stop the train. Then
they jumped off and took to the woods. A
party is pursuing them.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Texas Fever in Ca,,,.

rf,,... = =" NdILIH,
. CnIeAao, Oct. 2s.-Texas fever w.,
covered In 40 car loads of cs,,,~ was
arrived arrive here from Kansas Cny 'c,e fnr " W
Doud. There is much excellence. ,ot ' v
Union yards in consequence. s'ym, s"va.,i At ,
are dead and sales have been caneelin, eia'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
cLorHENd.

Wen Surprise You
if you will just stop in
and see some of the nice
things in fine Clothing
which we have made up
for this season. The
goods are such as would
de credit to any Merchant
Tailor, and the workman
ship is far superior to
Ready-Made Clothing So
called. We made up this
entire line as an expert
ment, but, success is
assured beyond a doubt.
We have already sold
more fine Clothing than
ever before SO early in the
seasons. The Prices are
from $S to $40 a suit
lower than Custom Cloth
ing and we intend to make
for Wilmingtonians an
establishment of which
they will be proud.
j. T. MULLIN & SON,
CLOTHIERS,
Sixth and Market.
octei-tts-tf-sl
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Eureka Steel w.rks nnrno,

CHESTER, Oct. 2s.-The Eureka
Works ut Lamokin were DESTROYED h,
this morning. Loss, $l5O,OOO; insured
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Hosiery,

Hosiery,
gloves and underwear an immense A.
ment and lowest prices. Crosby A
Nos. 22O and 22o Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoNzo DEwEEsx.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
Illustrated Lectures.

Lectures on travel and history, illustrated by
dissolving views, are growing in popular favor
net only recalling delightful recollections to
all who have Notwithstanding their
memories and presenting new beauties-but in
an educational point of view to those who an
tcipate travel, they are as pctorialized history,
teaching art and architecture, and reviewing
the mighty events of the past, through the sem
timents and Imagination. Our citizens will be
pleased to learn that Mr. Harry w. French OF
Boston, the well known art critic, traveller,
newspaper correspondent and author, as per
Advertisement, is to give course of his ex-
cesdingly interesting lectures on foreign travel,
etc, at City Hall the coming season. The
views which he proposes to exhibit, were pho
tographed by artists who accompanied Mr.
French on his travels. To complete the
effects and perfectly define to the scenery,
these negatives have been pointed by hand by
first class French artists giving painting in
miniature which is magnfied many thousand
times as thrown on the screen aud adding the
reality OF color to the accuracy of photography
Wherever Mr.. French has lectured through
out the country the press aud public have sc-
corded to him the highest merit and popular
ity. Ills lectures ara not only the result of
conscientious and Exhaustive preparation, bet
they are the fruition of that accurate and we'll
digested knowledge that comes from personal
and painstaking observation. 1t will be i'm
possible to attend such course of art and his
torical presentation, without gathering vau
able information.
These lectures will be given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Portland, and the tickets with re-
| served seats will be on sale at Stockbridge's
music store Tuesday, Sept. 26th. The list of
subjects Of the lectures will bs touad in our
advertising columns.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
MINnR TEL RI.EGRAMS.

A Panama letter says the damage by the
earthquake of the 9th will reach $250,00O.
The annual convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, which has been in
session since Monday, at Terre Haute, Ind,
adjourned yesterday, to meet the second week
in September, 1888, at Denver. Col.
During Thursdays storm, La Prairie bar
racks at Montreal, which originally cost the
government half million dollars were burned
to the ground.
Nineteen new cases and two deaths from yell
low fever we're reported at Pensacola, Fla,
yesterday, for the preceding "a hours.
Gen. Butler has definitely stated he will en-
ter the Massachusetts Campaign as guberna-
torial candidate.
Steamer Harlem running between Boston
and Point of Pines tits season. on her way
home to New York, ran upon Great Ledge yes
terday afternoon at $50. She is leaking bad
", and the water is already up to her fires
President Arthur has arrived at New York
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
AT CREEDMOOR.
Another Windy Day-The British Win
the Toss on the Long Range.


the Toss on the Long Range.
CREEDMooR, Sept. 10 "A bright, clear day
gladdened the hearts of the ccntesting rife
wind from the northwest, "a ten o'clock
wind, blew directly across the range, and will
cause the marksmen 10 make elevations of
from 81 TO points, while the windage allow
anee will he about IL points. Sir Hepry Hall
ford aud Col. Bodine again tossed for targets
on the long range, and Sir Henry won. The
British selected what rhsmen consider the
best targets on the range, but If the wind
changes the smoke from the American rifles
will annoy their antagonists considerably.
Sergeants Dolan and Paulding both express
confidence OF the American team picking up
the 10 points the British gained yesterday.
Both teams were on the grounds early, the
British driving over from Garden City.
The attendance promises TO be much larger
than yesterday Already there are about three
thousand persons on the ground. Among the
prominent recent arrivals are Major General
Hancock and Major Wharton, General Mitch
ell aud Lieutenant Barber of his staff. Judge
Gildefsleeve, captain Of the American inter-
national team OF '75, Judge Stanton of the
National Rifle Assoeiatio.i and Col Jewett
inspector OF rifle practice of the second divis-
ion, National Guard
The first shot ct the 800 yards range was
fred by Parry of the British team at 12.4S
o'clock. He scored 8 centre. Hinds shot first
for the Americans, but failed to score. The
American team are shooting badly, Kinds
making another miss, Dolan scoring but g. and
Ogden 2, On his third shot Kinds secured the
elevation. and scored 5.
The following are the scores at the 800 yards
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
The Experience of Yacnting Party,

Thursday last, Mr.. Fred Shaw of the West
End Hotel, Bar Harbor, aud formerly of the
Falmouth House started with party of four
in the yacht Princess, from Bar Harbor for
Boston. When on the lee Of Hurricane
Island, in the stiff blow the yacht ran On to a
ledge and stuck. The steamer which plies be-
tween Vinahaven and Rockland came along
and tried to pull tue yacht off without success,
and the ebb tide left her high and dry. The
party then cast anchor and went ashore to a
house for the night During the night, in the
gale, the capstan Of the yacht pulled out and
the vessel went to pieces on the rock. The
Princess formerly belonged to the Portland
Yacht Club, was about 20 tons burden and
owned BY Morris Goddard OF Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
vhe 5oII0vIng aro tha ol0sing quotatI0ns q stooI
Gloucester Fish Market.

Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lot
and jobbing lots command advance on our fg-
ures.
Georges Goldfish The market is firm STA and
S5la TO sS v qtl for choice large and medium, We
notice sales of ges cured Bank S6 and So to
S5A y dtl, Shore Goldfish nominally at s6s4 and
S513 qtl Dry ured Bank S6 " and S5A y qtl
for Large and medium. y. S. hore Cod at S61a:
Newfoundland dry cod STA y dt1.
Cusk at S514 y qtl Haddock at S3sl to "a y
qtl., Hake S3A Pollock S4.
Boneless and prepared fish 5La to 615c y fb for
lower grale and to &c for genuine Goldfish No
Smoked Halbut Offering Smoked Salmon at lie;
Scaled Herring at 23c y box, No | at I6c; tucks
l5c. Smoked Alewives S5 " hundred.
Mackerel-We notice sales out of pickle 50 d 200
TBS with DBL and insp cted SI2 y Dbl for L.
81 for 2s and 81 for 3s r 3s S7aS71z y bbl;
Is, Ss1a; Is, $40. Nova Scotia at Sbsz.
Herring-We quote Eastern round ann split S2sz
dS314 y bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split So; me
dium d SO sa ; Labrador at ST.
Fresh Halibut-i4 st sales yesterday ga and &c
y ib for white and gray.
Trout Sl41a " Dbl; Picked Goldfish at 81; Had
dock S., Halibat Heads S312, Tongues So, Tongues
and Sounds at 50, Alewiyes at S3; Salmon S22;
Shad $12.
Pure Medicine Oil at $50 p gal, crude do at 6oc;
Biaekhsh Oil soc; Cod do 4Oe; Shore do at 3c;Por-
gle do, scarce, 4Oc.
Porgie scrap, SIS y ton; Fish do S12;Liver do So;
Skins Slb, Livers 360 4Oc " bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
EGYPTs WAR.
The British Occupy Cairo.
KAFR-EL-DWAR ABANDONED BY THE
REBELS.

LONDON, Sept 15.-An Alexandria dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company says: Arab
Pasha and Toubs Pasha have been arrested
by the Egyptian police at Cairo, it is reported,
Tor having melted the populace to incendia-
rlsm aud plumber. Ali Roubi Pasba has been
handed over by the Egyptian authorities to
Gen. Wood as prisoner of war.
IA dispatch from Alexandria 10 the Standard
says Arab Pashs was handed over to the En-
gllsh, on their arrival at Cairo.
Later7The capture of Arab Pasha and
Tulbas z Pssha is confirmed. A dispatch from
! AxlexaIiEria to the Exchange Telegraph Com
gFSny saws the house OF Arab Pasha was sur
Yunded by the Bengal cavalry.
The following is Gen. Wolseley's dispatch
from Benha in full:
BENHA, Sept. Is II have just arrived. Cen
Lowe occupied Cairo yesterday afternoon Ar
abb Pasha and Toulba Pasba have surrendered
Internationally. Ten thousand troops al Cal
re have laid down their arms. The project of
police has undertaken to maintain order. go
on to Cairo at once.
LONDON Sept. 16.-Gen. Wolseley has ar
rived in Cairo, whence he has sent the follow
CAIRO, Sept. 15
The war is over Send no more from
Ell niasssi. nffpshipn1an DoGhair is safe. /
have been received here with open arms by all
classes. The soldiers are glad to return to
their homes. Our cavalry did extremely we'll
in the long forced march yesterday. Arab
Pasha and Touba Pasha are both confined in
our guard rooms ! will now change my base
from Ismaila to Alexandria. The health and
spirits of the troops are excellent.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-[ Noon. THE Brit
ish will move forward at O'clock this after
noon to disarm 5000 men at Kafr-elDwar. A
train has just started with number Of EgYp-
tian officers, who going personally TO sur
rander to Gen. Wolseley. Gen. Wood has is
sued an order prohibiting any correspondents
fron going forward.
All the military posts in Cairo are occupied
by the British, and the city is perfectly safe.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-[6.4O p m ]-Engi-
neers have just returned, and report Kafr-el-
Dwar abandoned. The rebels are supposed to
have zone TO Aboukir fort.
LONDON, sept. 15.-The Times has the fol-
lowing from Alexandria: After the engage
ment at Tele- Kebir, Arab Pasha fed to Cs-
ro, and told the Council his troops had desert
e., him, upon which a mission was sent to the
Kheeiye, with two letters from Arab Pasha,
one expressing devotion aud the other warn
ing him not to allow the English to enter Cairo
as the same result might follow as had happen
ed at Alexandria, but the Khedive efused to
receive the letters. Arab Pasha was taken
before the Khedive to-day. He presented
loathsome spectacle of groveling servility. He
swore he had not been aware he was fighting
against the Khedive. When Arabi concluded
the Khedive ordered his removal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
OUR JUBILEE.
Grand ovation to Col. Robie in Gorham
Last Night.
Especial Dispatch to the Press.l

lopSClal Di5patcn 20 the PfeSS.
GoRHAAf, Sept. 15.-This evening Messrs
Barker, Bowers and Wilson of the Governors
Council, met at the residence of Gov-elect
Robie, whittier the Saccarappa Band proceeded
and escorted the party to Redlon Hail. Here
an immense audience had gathered, embracing
not only the Gofham people, but residents of
Buxton, Standish, Windham and Westbrook.
Hon. Lewis Mcclellan presided and made an
eloquent speech, at the close of which he intro
duoed Gov-elect Robie. Upon the Colonel's
appearance he was greeted with general up
rising by the magnificent audience, ladies and
gentlemen waving handkerchiefs and giving
cheer upon cheer.
At the clcss of Col. Robes speech, eloquent
addresses were made by City Solicitor Looney,
Portland, Hon. Lewis Barker, Judge Water
man, Superintendent Corthell of the Normal
school, Messrs. Wilson and Bowers
The audience then adjourned to the old
Methodist church, whore splendid oyster
supper was enjoyed. After supper the audi
ence dispersed with cheers for Col. Robie, and
later the saccarappa band rendered him a
serenade.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
FINANCIAL AAp COmmERCgal
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

PORTLAND. Sept 10.
Tne following are ,o-day's qpotauons or sloa,
Grain, Provisions. sc.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 15.-A negro
named Nathan Bonnet, aged II, who entered
the house of a white citizens of Williston at
midnight and attempted a felonious assault on
his daughter, was taken from the town Jail on
Wednesday night by body of lynchers, who
overpowered the ja;ler. Bonnet, who had
confessed his guilt, was immediately hanged
and his body ridded with bullets.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16

s5rasn.
II. N. Corn, car
Mixed Corn,
car lots ST
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
MARINE NEW S.

The Missing Yacht Nellie.
LAcoNIA, N. H., Sept. 15.-Steamer Nellie
reported last night as sunk in Lake Winnipe-
s4nkee has been heard from and is all right
She got lost in the fog, and being out of fuel
drifted on an island where she remained until
assistance was rendered by another boat which
saw her signal of distress. The passengers suf-
fered somewhat fror the cold and hunger but
otherwise are all right,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
POLITICAL.
Congressional Nomin ations.

Congressional Nomin ations.
DENVER, Sept. 15.-Hon. JAS B. Belford
was -o-day renominated for Congress by the
Republicans
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept 15.-The
Third District Republicans to-day nominated
John Kean, Jr. for Congress, IN opposition to
Miles Ross.
WEST BEND, Wis Sept, I'D. Ell. Sumner
was nominated for Congress by the Democratic
convention to-day on the 1,601st ballot.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 15-Democrats of
the Fourth District to-day nominated Thomas
Fl. Roberts to succeed Proctor Knott in Con-
gress.
YORK, Pa, Sept. 15-William A. Duncan
was nominated for Congress to-day by the
Democrats OF the Nineteenth District.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16
FOREIGN.
Death Of the queens Physician

Death Of the Queens Physician.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Sir james Alderson, M.
D., F. Il. S., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen is dead FLom 1867 to 1870, he was
President of the Royal College Of Physicians.
Foreign Notes.
A Halifax despatch says: Hamm, Conley
and Smith have been invited to take part in
the professional single scull regatta at Point of
Pines, Mass, and the two former left by Inter
colonial yesterday. They will not enter for
the Alexandria Bay regatta.
A hurricane at Trieste on Thursday destroyed
the irou pavilion conriected with the exhibition
building The roof over the nave fell in and
the exhibits were considerably damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-16

Oats, " so
Sacked Bran oo@22 90