davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
MINOR rELEeRAMs.

The bodies of Mrs. Stowe. wife of the circus
proprietor, and that of deck hand have been
found floating near the wreck of the Golden
City at Memphis.
church at Oakland, Cal, died Sunday morn
ing in the pulpit during the sermon.
Two Cinnamon were baptized Sunday by
Rev. DIR. Grigg of the Reformed Presbyterian
church In New York city.
Mrs. John G. LutZ, one of the persons suf-
fering from trchinosis at Brdesburg Pa, died
yesterday morning.
Mary Booth, aged IA, and Martha Jones.
the colored cook, have been arrested charged
with poisoning the coffee which caused the
death of Mrs. Gray and Mr.. Jones in Surry
coanty, Va.
The Baptist ministers of Boston and vicinity
Yesterday adopted memorial to the Governor
requesting that days of fast be appointed only
on solemn occasions. They urge that the
day has been perverted from its original de-
William Capen, well-to-do farmer in Mil
ton, Mass, shielded yesterday by jumping in
to his we'll He was ~ years old and leaves a
widow. No reason is assigned for the act.
In the Supreme Judicial Court in Boston
Yesterday, John Daily, indicted for the murder
Of his wife at 3S4 Hanover street last Septem-
Der, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was
sentenced to State prison for 20 years.
Ex-Mayor Piner, Register Ring, the ex-
marshal aud the new marshal left St. Joseph,
Mo-. for New York Sunday, to take charge of
the bond swindlers. Irwin and Fisk.
Thomas FL. McGraw of Poughkeepsie, N.
". has made a pledge OF $50. 900 for perma-
nent endowment of the presidents chair at
Amherst College.
w. A. Hubert, president of the Chicago
base ball club and OF the National base ball
league, died of heart disease and dropsy yes
terday He was also a prominent me mber of
the Chicago board of trade.
City election in Trenton, n j., yesterday,
resulted in the success OF the Democratic
ticket
The boilers Of the Bowman steam mill, near
Wrightyille, Ark. exploded yesterday after
noon killing three men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
XLVIIth Congress-1st Session.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Messrs. Dawes, Allison and Beck were ap-
pointed conferees on the Indian appropriation
bill.
commercial exchanges of New Orleans in favor
of the levee bills and q liberal appropriation to
carry out plans of the Mississippi river com.
mission.
Mr.. Bayard from the judiciary committee re-
ported bill amending the anti-poygamy law,
IS, 600 per annum in accordance with the re-
cent recommendation of the President. Passed.
Mr.. Vest, one of the minority of the commit
tee on territories, presented his views OF the
bill for the admissio of Dakota.
Mr.. Lamar was granted two weeks absence.
Mr. Haui~y isrsaa ntsid the memorai-vf bhe
Cherokee, Greek and Seminole lndlans, peLl-
tioning for maintenance of their treaty reia-
tions as bearing upon the pending Indian Ter
ritory railroad bill.
The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to adjust and settle accounts for arms be-
tween the State of South Carolina and the
United States was passed.
Upon the announcement Of the death of
Representative Allen and the appointment ola
committee to escort the remains, the Senate at
2.O5 as q further mark of respect for the de-
ceased adjourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE,
Resolutions calling on the Secretary of
State for information touching the export
trade in neat cattle with England and in fresh
and salt pork with France was adopted.
Mr.. Thompson of Iowa submitted the major
ty report OF the committee on elections in the
contested election case Of Mackey VS.. O'Con-
nor, from the second Congressional district OF
South Carolina accompanied by resolution
declaring the contestant Mackay entitled 60
the seat. Laid over.
The following bills, ETC., were introduced
and referred: By Mr.. Jones, providing for the
exchange OF silver coin aud silver certificates
for gold coin and gold bullion; by Mr.. NC
Lane, for brogation of the fifth and sixth arti-
cles Of the Burlingame treaty with China; by
Mr.. Belmont, to repeal the tonnage duties on
ships and vessels of the United States and on
certain foreign vessels; by Mr.. Ray, to reduce
fees for post Office money orders. -.
Mr.. Cox introduced bill for the repeal Oh
the ironcad oath so far as it affects Senators
and Representatives and asked its immediate
consideration.
MIR. Camp objected and the bill was referred
to the committee ON judiciary with leave to
report at any time.
The Speaker announced the appointment OF
Messrs. Ryan, Caswell, and LIE Fevre as House
conferees on the Indian appropriation bill.
The House at 2 o'clock went into committee
of the whole on the bill appropriating Sl,ooO,-
600 for the reclamation of the harbors OF the
cities of Washington and Georgetown.
After long debate the committee rose wltn-
out action and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

The Penobscot Clear OF Ice.
BANGOR, April 10.-The ice has gone out of
the Penobscot and the port of Bangor is now
open to navigation.
The Pease Murder Trial.
BOSTON, April 10.-The trial of Frank G.
Pesse for the murder of his wife at No. 81
Edinbo street, in August last, was begun in
the supreme judicial court this morning.
Peass and his wife were both natives of Maine,
and had lived in Rockland till few years
since, when on attaining his majority he came
into possession of some $1,000 and removed 10
Boston. He led a dissipated life and in
short time SOU ahdered bis property. Finding
himself at the end of his resources he seems to
have resolved on the death of both his wife
and himself. He killed her and put several
bullets into his own body, but recovered. He
was arraigned this morning and jury en-
pannelled.
the Governor and Council.
AUGUSTA, April 10-The Governor and
Council have approved the action OF the
trustees of the Maine Insane Hospital in select
ing r. W. Soule of Readfeld as steward and
treasurer of that institution.
The nomination of Mr. Anderson of Port
land as Railroad Commissioner was confirmed
BY the Council.
NJ. N. McKusick, Esq, Of Calais having
been appointed postmaster of that city, has
transmitted to the Governor his resignation as
Q member of the House.
Personal.
WASHINGTON, April 10-F. M. Laughton of
Bangor, Maine, was admitted to practice in
tho United States supreme court to-day.
The Eastern Railroad.
Boston, April 10.-Tbe House to-day passed
to be engrossed the bill authorizing the Eastern
Railroad Company to issue preferred stock in
lieu of certificates of Indebtedness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Donnsssac Markets.

Nav YORK, April vening.-Flonr market
Winter wheats without quotable change but Spring
Wheats are shade stronger export inquiry only
moderate with fair local trade demand.
Recoipts Flour IL ,085 bbls exports Y, ozz Dds;
sales lb, 900 bbls No 2 at 3 l093 80; Supernne
western and State 2O94 85; common to good ext
western and State 95(g5 40; good TO choice Yves
,err exJra at B 5Oa9 90, common to choice White
Wheat western extra z 25@8 20; fancy do at 80
,a9 90; common to good extra Ohio at 1908 b0;
common to choice extra st. Louis at log y W;
double extra at 8 1929 90, including 24OO bbis OF
CITY Mil extra at 65@6 85 for W L; l3O0 Dds
Mop at 1898 80; 800 Superfne at Zo@4 Soi
ter W hsat eztrs at 8 1903 00;7600 bbls Minnesota
extra at 1893 10; southern fonr hrmi q CON- CON-
2 IA. Whear-recslDts Al, 464 busb exports 3D.
se2 bush; opened strong and advanced 1s@A, sub
senuentIy lost the advance and declined A9H3c,
tben nrn1er again. closing firm at about FAC above
lowest rates with moderate export Ibusinsss ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
WASHINGTON.
The Jeannette Search.

Inc Je6nn6CCe search.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Secretary Hunt
has received dispatch from Engineer Mel
vile dated Yakutsk, January 9th, as follows:
81 have the honor to infor IN you have this
day completed all necessary arrangements for
supplies and outfits for six months add leave
this place for Belun to-day, thence to the Lena
delta. to continue the search for missing com
rades. A provision train is four days in ad-
vance of me and unless some unforeseen cir
cumstances arise will be in the Lena delta
before the first of March. No mails pass be-
tween Belun and Yakutsk between March 9Th
for the safety of myself and party for that time.
will keep you Informed as to any movements
~ often as possible"
The Southern Crops.
Reports received by the agricultural depart
ment up to Saturday last show very hopeful
prospect for good crops in the Sonih. There is
general increase of acreage of winter and
spring wheat and oats and slight decrease in
that Of cotton.
Cheerful Financial Outlook.
The Secretary of the Treasury will not call
any continued per cent bonds before the con-
tinued 6 per cents have been called. The last
call for IS in May will contain a call for some
of the 5s. When Secretary Folger made the
first call there we're outstanding of the issue of
1861, 1927 ,597. 200. and of the issue of 1868,
80, 457 $50, making In all S178,055,150. or
this smount about $12 900 600 of the Is of 1861,
and about S4S, 600 900 of Is of 1868 are still to
be called. Future calls will be based upon fig
ures received from different bureaus of the
treasury department. The anticipated surplus
revenue from month to month will warrant
calling SIS, 100000 each month hereafter.
Miscellaneous.
The court in banc has set the Guiteau case
for hearing the fourth Monday of this month.
Mr.. Reed of Chicago, as counsel for Guiteau
viii ask postponement of two weeks from
this date.
There is no anxiety felt at the navy depart
ment at the non arrival of the United States
steamer Portsmouth at Newport r. l., as she
Is probably delayed byfogs and contrary winds.
President Arthur today signed the commits
sion OF Senator Teller as Secretary of the In
terror and he will enter upon his duties before
the close of the present week.
The Senate Committee on naval affairs at
special meeting this morning authorized Mr..
Rollins to report back to the Senate at its first
executive session the nomination of William
&. Chandler as Secretary of the Navy with
recomp. endation thai it be confirmed
The Senate foreign relations committee this
morning agreed to report favorahly ON the mona
ination OF Secretary Hunt to be Minister to
Russia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
A Triple Murder in Idaho.

LEWISTON, 1. T., April 1O-A triple muir,
der followed by robbery and arson has occurred
at Camas Creek, Idaho. About the "a inst.
three Cinnamon were engaged in mining at
remote place on the creek and known to have
In their possession about 500 in gold dust. On
the 9th inst. their cabin was found burned,
together with the charred remains of two
Cinnamon. On the claim was found the body
OF the third shot through the head and his
throat cut from ear to ear. A young white
man named Gamaway has been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Base Ball.
At Worcester-Worce 10, Dartmouths 3.

Col. Harry d. Pierce of Hillsboro, son oil
the late Governor Pierce and brother of the late
President Pierce, died last night at Contocoox,
N. Il, aged about &c. He was q prominent
temperance man and formerly representa-
tive of the town in the legislature.
Hanlan commenced training on the Thames
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
April IL, l A. NJ.
For New ngland,
Partly cloudy weather, light snow, northeastly
winds, higher barometer and lower tempera-
ture.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
Light snow is reported from the Lake region
and New England, and light rain from Middle
Atlantic States and North Carolina coast
Wind in Lake regions New England Middle
and Atlantic States, tennessee. and Ohio valley
is northerly. Temperature has fallen from
to is degrees In Lake region and Middle At
iaptic States, and IA to % degrees in the Ohio
valley and Tennessee. Fair weather is indi-
Gated for the South Atlantic apd Gulf States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
DEATHS.

In this city, april Q, Charles H. Farrs. aged 80
years. q o,.,>., n.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK az
b;s late residence. SIS St. Lawrence street. Burial
at convenience OF the family ~.
In this city, April 10. Susan E., wife OF Felix
Junco aged "a years months.
IFuneral wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
No l6 Federal street. Burial at convenience OF the
family.
Stanhen O. and Lottie l. Perry aged IL weeks.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
WEST INDIES.

A Revolution Broken Out at Cape Hay
ten.
HAVANA, April 1O.-Advices from Cape
Havtien state that revolution broke out there
against President Sa' oman, March 26th When
the German steamer Borussa left that harbor
as hours later the insurgents had the upper
hand. Gouaives responded to the movement
on the 2Sth and Port au Prince on the 29th.
Martial law has been proclaimed and President
Saloman was preparing to march 20 Cape Hay
ten with 5000 men Two war steamers have
been sent to Cape Haytien and Gonaives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
OomEsTTC PORTS.

GAN FRANCISCO Sth ship Wandering jew,
r,onIav Queenstown: Oregon, Pennell, do.
ia at shin 2 N Blanchard for Queenstown.
saaLVESTON-Ar 4th, sch T A Keene, Kennedy.
Tampico. uaau varnoav w;scas.a,
NEW ORIIEANS-Ar 9th. sch Il Barry, Chat
nea INA bth sch Ciora Over, Nickerson, for 6 and
os sd fm Port Eads 4th. brig Pettingill for
fe GEpaR KEYs-Cld soth, sch Jos Farwell, Wing
ne Mid i az sch w Sargent for Boston,
PENSACOI4A-Cld 9th. barque Ada Could
M nARiEN Ar 7th, sch James Young, Young Bal
'lS SaTiLLA kiVER-sld 4th. sch Carrie Bailey
,crIHARiESToN cid 7th, sch Nellie Doe, Trask
N1 Ar III. sch Geo Washington. Parsons. Kingston
Cid sth. orig Maria W Norwood Macomoer from
wv W1LMiNGToN. NC Ar 9th. barque Grenada,
o4 n,d an S' scb Winner, FRYE. St George.
RTc HIM TIN. sch Albert waile Dodge
sassRgiMoRE-Ar 7th sch saml Walker. Hig-
sGci d III, sch Clara Simpson, Eaton, Portland,
(apa sIiis 1EI pHIA-Ar sth schs Mary Morse
Baker. and Eliza Potter, Lambert, Kennebec; f /
Lockwood. Mt Desert.
Cid sth, scbs spartan, Hodgdon, Boston; VIM
Hood Davis do; Sarah Eaton. Dix. Portland.
ar at Delaware Breakwater 10th, brig Ellen III
Mitchell Small. Demarara.
Ar at do sth, sch NINA A Reed Nash, Cardenas.
land sailed 9th for Portlando
Went to sea 9th, brig l. Munson. ,
NEW YORK-Ar Sth, ship Alert, PARK, Manila
Io7 days: schs Paine. Hillyard. st Marys, Ca
j Laughton Hallowell, Calais: Susan, Young,
Boston. ,-.,- No.
Ar 9th. scbs Nickerson, FAIR. Brunswick; Mary
Riley Riley, Long Cove Me, for Baltimore; Nettie
Dobbin Falkingham. st John, NIB; fara' ELLIS,
Machias: Petrol, Knight. New Bedford.
Ar 10th, ship j Morse. ERICKSON Ueon' Dapaue
Cochran. Brunswick; John Smith. Jones, Boston;
brig Ellen Monroe, Adams. Matanzas; schs James
Slater Tooker Para: VIM S Farwell Hunt. Aqua;
Alta Cole Mitchell, Matanzas; Mary Webber,
Harris Baracoa; Jennie Stubs, Stubbs, do.
& Cid Stb ships Paramita, Humphreys, San Fran
cisco: Robt Dixon, Smithwick, Portland, o; barque
wandering jew. Timer, Cardenas; Isaac jackson.
WEIGH. Boston; briggs Packard Hardness. for
SANTANA; woodbury. Brown, Cienfuegos schs Mary
Staples Dickson, Cienfuegos; Belle Brown, Hunt,
Barayoa; Luella A Snow, Gregory, do; Ihayer KIM
bali. Averill, Boothbay; Olive Elizabeth Randall,
Boston. -
sid 9Th. barque Mary Hale for Havana; ormus,
for Brunswick; briggs Elizabeth Winslow, for Carde-
mas; Annie X Storer. do.
Passed the ate Sth, schs Mary Sands, from New
York for Fortland; Stella Lee, FIN Hoboken for 40;
Medford, do for Surry; Benz Reed, Elizapefnport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
The Mississippi Floods.

MEMPHIS, April 10.-For the twenty-four
hours ending to-day at noon the river here de-
elined 10 inches. Old steamboat men says
that by Saturday the river will be within its
banks all the way bstween Cairo, Illinois, and
Greenville, Miss
YAzoo CITY, Miss, April 10.-The total fall
of the river ia five feet The decline is not as
rapid a. heretofore, being about two inches
per day. Laborers and mules are being rapid.
" transported to plantations in this valley and
planting will go on without further inter-
IN lotion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
<,aIif0rnia mIHIng Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)


: ItIeSIHPusT
CHICAGO April 10.-Cattle Receipts 9. 400 head;
shipments 1900; exports steady at 2097 70; good
to choice shipping 6 50@6 30; common to fair go
uogs-Recepts 10000 head; shipments 1900
head; market is 10 higher; common to good Liked
at 6 6Oa7 O5; heavy packing and shipping 06@
40; light at 6O@7 TO-.
Sheep recelpts-4O0 head; shipments 200 head;
1O0l sc higher; common to medium at 6O9o oO;
choice to extra 75a675
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Late Thomas Allen.

The Late Thomas Allen.
PITTsFIELD, April 10.-The remains of Hon.
Thomas Allen arrived here at o'clock this
morning, accompanied by the Congressional
committee and Senator Dawes. They were
met at the depot by number of prominent
citizens and taken to the late summer resi-
dence of the deceased The funeral will take
place tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at the First Con-
gregational church, Rev. j. L. jenkins, the
pastor, making the address.
Mysterious Disappearance.
NORTH ADAMS, April 10.-Warren II. Cook,
bookkeeper and assistant treas urer Of the
Adams Savings bank, has been missing since
last Wednesday night. The bank books ap-
pear perfectly straight and no cause can be as
igned for his disappearance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Ia Iesse .Ianes Dead2

CHICAGO, April 10.-The Times which has
had a special correspondent in Missouri to in.
yestigate the particulars of Jesse James
shooting, publishes letter this morning con-
tanning interviews with a number of Mis-
sourians who knew James and who all persist
in the belief that it was not Jesse James who
was killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
The Bella Mac Disaster.

LANCASTER. Wis, April 10.-Two of the
Bella Mac explosion victims died last night
below the wreck. Four people are still missing.
Eight survivors will recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Tho soutb carolina Election Frauds.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 10-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day in the cleo
ton frauds prosecution, jury was selected
consisting of three Democrats, four white Re-
publioans and five colored Republicans. The
government exhausted the panel In standing
aside jurors. Court then adjourned,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
LABOR TROUBLES.

tfhe Lawrence Stfike-Resumption Of
Work at the Central Pacific Mill.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April 10.-The Central
Pacific mill opened this morning and large
crowd gathered in the vicinity Of the gate,
but few of whom, however, were strikers. Two
hundred weavers, few or whom are strikers,
are operating 500 looms. There are but five
spinners employed this morning ON 80 frames:
These were strikers. About one quarter OF
tho Central mill Is in operation, employing
about 1900 hands. Central mill will continue
In operation. hiring help gradually, and when
start. The strikers show now no signs OF
weakening, but the pill managers expect that
many Of them will return to work before the
week ends The mills will not again shnt
down, but continue in operation with sucn
help as they can employ.
The Central mill opened this morning, but
Of the striking men only three returned. Not
more than 800 looms have been operated today
and of these sixty started in the afternoon
when thirty weavers more than were engaged
ut the mill during the forenoon went to work.
In the spinning room department seven were
ct work during the forenoon. OF these three
we're new hands. After dirner the latter did
not return to the mill, being influenced BY
striker who promised to pay them as much as
vould be given them by the mill if they would
not return to work. In their places two spin
ners were hired this afternoon, making the to-
tai number employed in the spinning Depart
nent tonight six persons. The total NUMBER
Of weavers employed today did not exceed 10,
and only one Of these are strikers. Tdy a
batch Of spinners from Fall River arrived IL
the city intending to seek work at the mill,
but none have yet applied and it Is believed
they have been bought off by the Spinners'
Union. The mill management appear conf
ocus Iiicy WIN nearly tuii COMPLEMENT
Of help by the end of the week, but the striK-
srs appear now even more firm than when the
strike was inaugurated. Business men VINO
carly in the strike contributed to the fund with
an understanding it would be used in relieving
ths nece ssties of needy strikers, denounce the
ends to which it was being employed today, in
purchasing help from the mills
The New York Strikes.
Nxw YORK, April 1o.-The plumbers of this
city decided tonight to demand 81 per day, an
increase of 80 cents and strike if refused. The
striking marble poIishers in several shops re-
sumed work today, their demands having been
complied with. Journeymen stair builders in
81 out of 40 or more shops in the city have been
granted the wages demanded the union, $3.50
per day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11

In Gorharn, April 8, by Rev. $. B. SAWYER. Henry
A. Cole and Miss Mary o. Lane both OF Standish.
In Norway, April 8, George E. Lasseiie and MISS
Mary Eliza Jones.
In Yarmouth, April A, Lawson e. Corliss OF Var
mouth and Miss Ella Turks. of Rochester, N r.
In Richmond, Me-, James A. Getchell and MISS
Helen NJ. Brir,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Triple Murder at Union, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, April 10-A special from Eau
Claire, Wis says an unknown person fred a
shot gun through the window of the dwelling
of Horace Joues in the town of Union. The
shot took effect on Jones, his wife and a
domestic, probably fatally iDjuring them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Acquitted of a Grave Charge.

WATERBURY, Conn, April 10--The grand
Jury committee have decided to acquit Rev.
VIM. f. Smith of Middletown of the charges
of circulating impure books and using indecent
language to girls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
portland pan, wholesale Market.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. April 10.
Flour is firmly held at quotations. Sugars fell off
1sc Saturday, but to-day the market was frmer and
the decline fully recovered we quote graduated at
1o1sc and Extra 9s5c. Pork is strong and Soc
hiSher on Backs and Clear. Molasses is firm and
tending upward. Cheese is steady without import
ant change in prices, though some sales have been
reported at slight advance for strictly fine grades
mo following are lo-day's quotations OF Flour
Grain, Provisions. So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Grain Marises.

PORTLAND, April 10.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
BY telegraph from Chicago to-day by s. II. Larminie
a Co LEI Commercial street Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11
Obituary,

Providence, r. l., April 1o.--Hon Elisha
r. Potter, associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Rhode Island, died at Kingston this
afternoon Of pneumonia, aged II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-11

New York STOCK and Money Market.
lBy Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. April 10-Evening. Money loaned
down from to 6 and down to 4. closing 8; prime
mercantile paper at 5@6. Exchange steady at 1854
for long and 48915 for short. Governments irreg-
ular. State bonds inactive Railroad bonds are
moderately active and generally lower
The transactions ct the Stock Exchange Aggregate
cd 65O.0O0 shares.