davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-25
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
PICO HOUSE.

d Lyon, San Fran f Bowen Il VT, Phil
II Monscento, do Mrs and Miss Grit
Il A Freud, do IN, New Haven
A Llesenthal, do NJ Nj Tomkins, ) RI
Dave Moore. do Ii Graves wi, Kns
w r Morgan, do l. Klinefelter, kvsd
= Griffin, do A \ Thompson, ass
s Holt. do II r oliver. st Louis
w 8 Zeilin, do w Fessenden, Bostn
p Finley, do IS Wheaton, Ohio
] V Forster, Santa H s Knapp d wife,
Margarita Silverado
] + Forster, do Miss Kate Wilson
4 q Glidden, city Cucamonga
j A Morland, N Y j Beverly, Amster-
II M Lewis. Chicago dam, NY
A b Clark 81 WI, do O X Strong, st Paul
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Death Of the oldest Printer

Death or the OlQoSt FrlnJ0T'
RocKLAND, Feb. 10 John Porter, the old
est printer and publisher in the State, died this
morning aged 70 years. He was born in Sa-
lem, Mass removed to Belfast, then to Rock
land, established the Rockland Gazette in 1876
which has been recently consolidated with the
Courier of which his son John B. is one Of the
proprietors. The deceased was generally loved
and respected for his genial character and
Christian virtues. About three weeks ago he
was attacked by severe cold and in few
days paralysis seized him, from which he died.
His death is lamented throughout the city
Colby University.
VAUDEVILLE, Feb. ia meeting OF the
trustees of Colby University was held yester-
day.
The resignation of President Robins was ac-
cepted, and appropriate resolutions recognizing
the value of his services and regretting the ne
cessty of his departure, were unanimously
adopted.
Messrs Burrage, Brakeman and Hanson were
appointed committee to provide instruction
in the presidents department during the re-
mainder of the year
Messrs Coburn, Kicker, Merrill, Bosworth,
Prof G. E. Hamlin, Giddings and Stearns
were appointed a committee to nominate a
candidate for president, at future meeting of
the trustees.
Death of the Oldest Inha bitant of Win
throp.
WINTHROP, Feb. f5-Capt. Joshua Wing,
father of Hon. c. A. Wing and B. f. Wing,
died this afternoon, aged SO years. He was the
oldest man in the town and came here in 1900
from Cape Cod. He has lived here since. He
has been boot manufacturer and one of the
leading citizens. He held various offices OF
trust and enjoyed the perfect confidence of the
Deople,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
LOST AT SEA.
Wreck of Steamship from Porto
Rico for New York.
BOAT SWAMPED AND SEVERAL
LIVES LOST.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Ship Glenmorag ar
rived to-day from Calcutta and reports Feb
18th, lat. 81. 81, lon. 1910, fell in with boat
containing eleven of the crew and two passen-
gers of the steamer Bahama, Porto Rico for
New York. She took them on board and
brought them to this port.
John S Scott, one of the cabin passengers
saved, makes the following statement:
The steamer Bahama, Capt. Atwood, left
St. Johns, Porto Rico, on the 4th of February
for New York February 9th heavy squall
was encountered accompanied sby much thun-
der and lightning and heavy cross sea. On the
10th heavy north-north-west gale was met
which lasted one hour. The wind then sud
denly shifted south-south- west, blowing hur-
ricane with heavy cross sea running. The
Bahama shipped large quantities of water
which carried away two large life-boats, swept
the decks, put out the fires and threw the YES
sell on her beam ends. AT p. m. concluded to
abandon the ship and two boats were lowered.
The captains boat contained seventeen per-
sons. 1t was iswamped shortly after leaving
the ship. Two or three persons were seen to
swim back to the vessel, but it is impossible to
tell if they succeeded in getting on board as
the two boats we're so heavily loaded. At 5 p.
m. we sighted bark, but do not think she
saw us. On the 18th at 1890 p. m. we saw a
ship which proved to be the Glenmorag and
were taken on board.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Excitement in Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Excitement in the mark
ct continued to-day. Wheat opened on change
at 40 SIS, Immediately advanced to q "a as
quickly fell to 100 58, and during the first hour
fluctuations between 205 and zig we're repeater
every few m nu O.. Tie bears were using
every means in their power to break prices
while the bulls showed increased courage and
strength. Corn was firm, mess pork fell TO 40
cents per barrel, lard and short rib sides Is TO
20 cents per 100 pounds, but most of the loss
was recovered. Margins are being called at
the rate Of 81 per barrel on pork and 80 cents
per 100 pounds on lard and meats and to 10
cents on wheat.
Later.-Very active trading on Change to-
day and conditions panicky. Wheat declined
heavily, the closing being to 8 cents below
yesterday and the lowest price for the day be-
ing 6 cents below yesterdays highest. Corn
was about cents lower. oats cent off and
provisions indescribably irregular with de-
cline for the day of about S1.25 on pork and
60 cents ON lard. There has not been so excit-
ing day on Change for over a year. The
chief cause of the decline was the announce
ment of the failure Of w. o. Kenyon & Co., a
commission firm which has a very extensive
trade. The extent of failure cannot be ascer-
tanned, but it has captured very large num-
Der of operators and is doubtless for heavy
amount E..W. Fisher, dealer in oats, also
suspended. His liabilities are probably $15,-
mn N 500 000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
WASHINGTON.

z--- .-s><> -RT -<-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The subcommittee
of the ways and means having charge of
internal revenue matters, discussed this morn
ing bill to fix the tenure of Office of internal
revenue officers at four years, and agreed to
report favorably upon it to the full com mittee.
They also decided to invite Commissioner
Raum to come before them some day this week
and give his views upon various propositions
to reduce the amount of revenue derived from
internal taxation.
Measures Signed by the President.
The President to-day signed the bill for the
relief of certain colored emigrants, and joint
resolution to print eulogies in Congress upon
the late Matthew 81. Carpenter, Ambrose E.
Burnside and Fernando Wood.
Small Pox on the Flagship Tennessee.
Secretary Hunt to-day telegraphed to Com
mander Hughes of the navy yard at Norfolk,
Virginia, in reference to small pox cases ON
the flagship Tennessee as follows:
Place tug at the disposal of the Tennessee
to convey, when necessary, the sick to
hospital, the tug to be careful in communicat-
ing with the shore and other vessels, the Ten
nessee to remain at Hampton Roads until fur
Their orders, reporting, daily the condition of
the health of the ships company; all hands
to be vaccinated, the bureau of medicine and
surgery to send down at once the necessary
vaccine matter,
Admission of Dakota.
the report of the subcommittee to-day favor
ing the admission of the State of Dakota.
Funeral of A. M. Soteldo.
The funeral of A. NJ Soteldo, Jr, took
place this afternoon from his late residence on
Iowa circle The funeral was largely attended.
Many costly and beautiful floral emblems
were appropriately arranged about the casket.
Besides the professional associates of Soteido,
nearly every Washington bureau being repre-
sented, there were a number of representatives
of Congress and other prominent government
officers present. The following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers: f. T. Bickford, New
York Tribune; Harry p. Goodwin, Washington
STAR VIM. G. Mcbride, Cincinnati Enquirer;
Walter Allen, Boston Advertiser; Gen. III. V.
Boynton, Cincinnati Gazette; P. " Degraw,
New York Associated Press; Col. L. @. Wash
ington, New Orleans Picayune, and Major
John M. Carson, formerly of the New York
Times The services were conducted by Rev.
Father Hughes
Miscellaneous.
M. Arturo Ubico late minister from Guate-
maa presented his letters of recall to-day to the
President and announced his transfer to Rome.
Pleasant speeches were made by Mr.. Ubioo
and President Arthur.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

European Markets.
BY Tele2raph.)
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Consols 100 2-16.
LONDON, Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS United
states bonds, As, 12O.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 15-12.3OP. M.-Ootton market
easier; Uplands at 7-16d;Orleans esd; sales TO-,
500 bsles speculation and export 600 futures fat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
The Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The following state
ment in regard to the condition of the cotton
crop was issued by the Department of Agricul-
ture to-day:
A supplementary cotton return made after
the close of the harvest with an effort for un-
usual completeness resulted in obtaining coun.
ty estimates covering LILO of the entire field
of production Or sos counties. The December
return represented but 43 per cent. of the cot
ton area The inquiry calling for a compari-
son with last years product was directed first
to show the result on a basis of equal areas;
second, the notifications by increase or de-
crease of acreage. Returns of area make the
increase OF acreage in 1881 about per cent.
and the total acreage about 16500,0O0 acres.
The table by States is soon to be published.
Returns of losses by cotton caterpillar indicate
an aggregate loss of about 100000 bales. The
heaviest losses in Florida are IA per cent +;
Louisiana, IL; Alabama, 10. Very small losses
occurred in other States and none in Missouri
and Virginia.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

The Wool MARKET.

BOSTON, Feb. 15-[Reported forsthe Press].-Ths
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
10 and Transatlantic
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
NEW YORK.
Trade with Australia,


New YORK. Feb. 15.-A special meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce was held to-day to
meet Sir Henry Parkes, prime minister OF
Sydney, n. S. W., to hear an address by MIN
on the commercial relations between this
country and Australia. Sir Henry was accom-
panied by Cyrus W. Field. S. D. Babcock who
presided introduced the gentleman who thank
ed the chamber for the welcome accorded
him. He then proceeded with his address,
showing that it was fertile, productive and
progressive country.
The Mutual Union Telegraph Company
Enjoined.
In the supreme court to-day Judge Arnoux
issued temporary injunction upon George w.
Ballou & Co. and the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company forbidding the issue of five million
dollars stock due to-day to subscribers to bonds
of an equal amount and which it is alleged
was to be issued without any consideration.
The order is returnable Friday. An order was
also issued for the examination of the officers
of the Mutual Union Company in the suit OF
Babbitt against the company.
Coroner's Verdict on the World Building
Fire.
The jury of inquest in regard to the deaths
caused by the fire in the old World building
returned verdict tonight in which they lind
that the hue from which the fire originated
was defective and improperly constructed;
that the elevator shaft recently constructed
was most efficient agent in distributing the
flames; that o. B. Potter and employees
should be censured for neglecting to apply to
the department of buildings for proper per-
NIT for repairs, which would have caused an
inspection of the building by the authorities;
and censuring the carpenter of the building
for neglecting promptly to give an alarm when
the fire broke out. The jury also COM
mended Foreman McDaggert and Charles
Wright for bravery in rescuing life and they
deprecated the practice of having small offices
in large buildings divided by wooded psrti-
tions.
Generalization Of the Electric Light Com
Formal arrangements for the consideration
of the American Eclectic Light Company Of
New York with the American Electric Light
Company of Massachusetts were effected this
evening. Some of the directors of the Massa-
chusetts Company are also trustees of the
New York Company. Among them are Col.
Frederick D. Grant, ex-Sscretary Window
and ex-senator Platt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
MINOR TEL, EGRAMS,

The gunboat Alliance was at SANTANA the
4th inst.
The excise commission of Brooklyn have
doubled the license fees of all places selling
liquor.
Max, Tanim & Co.'S glue and curled hair fac
tory in Rock Springs, Mo-, was burned last
night. Loss $4,000.
John S. Ward is under arrest at Pittsburg,
charged with the murder of Ella and Mary
Means, aged SO and Is years. He beat and
abused them on the night of November IL, and
they died this week from the effects thereof.
c. H. Clark's morocco factory in Lynn was
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The professors of Yale College yesterday
presented President Woolsey with handsome
iy engraved gold medal commemorative of his
fifty years service at Yale College,
Patrick Murphy recovered verdict of $1,000
against the Boston and Albany Railroad yes
terday for permanent injnres received in the
performance of his duties as brakeman.
Mrs Elizabeth T. Wesaon of Peterboro, N.
H., celebrated her 104th birthday yesterday.
Sergeant Masons trial for shooting at Gui-
teau begins on Monday.
Ward Mccarthy, one of the Dead Mems
Hollow outlaws, was yesterday convicted at
Pittsburg of murder in the first degree.
The strikers at Rochester have all resumed
work except at the Cunningham carriage fac
tory, four hundred, who have been out nine
teen DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
THE STAR ROUTES.
Arguments in the Straw Bond Cases
COnclI1dad

Arguments in the Straw Bond Cases
Concluded.
WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The closing argu-
ment in the preliminary proceedings in the
straw bonds star route cases began to-day in
the police court. Col. Bliss in opening for the
government, contended that all that was nee
essary to be established was the existence of
such facts as would justify the magistrates in
sending the cases to a jury and that the decis-
ion of the conrt must be influenced by the
acts and not by the intent of the defendants.
BE closed by asking that the accused be sent to
the grand jury. Hines, counsel for the de-
Tense, in replying said it was fair to assume
the defendants having faithfully and honestly
performed the service they contracted for in
the past would continue so to do in the future
In the course of his remarks Hines intimated
that the prosecution was the outgrowth of pri-
vate malice After remarks by Judge Wilson
and Totten for the defense the court announced
that its decision would be rendered tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
fine BOOTS
Less thanCOst

Ladies' cork sole Side Lace Boots,
$500, former price, 800
Ladies' French Kid Side Lace
Boots, S.25, former price, 500.
Ladies' Cura Kid side lace Boots,
2.75, former price, 3.75.
Ladies' French Kid side lace boots,
500, fermer price, $50.
Ladies' flannel lined slippers, 100,
former price, I.5O.
Ladies' pebble goat button boots,
200, former price, 2 IS.
Ladies' serge button, nice, 1.25,
former price, 2.25.
Ladies' serge button, Burt's 2.75,
former price, 400.
Misses Grain button, for school,
1.25, former price, 1.5O.
Children's Grain button, for school
LOO, former price, 1.25.
l lot Infants Boots, .25 former
price so.
! lot Children's Boots, so former
price, LOO.
l lot Mems French Calf Congress
Handsewed, 500, former price,
$50.
l lot Mems Buckle Arctics, 1.5O,
former price, 200.
| lot Mems Congress Arctics, 100,
former price, 200.
Ladies' and Gents CANADIAN
0vershOes, $50, former price,
800.
ladies' first quality Rubbers, all
widths and sizes, 40.
In addition to these GREAT BAR
GAINS, we have a line of stand
ard goods to sell at the same re-
duced prices. Come and see.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Matters in Liberia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Lettsrs received
here from Liberia announce the arrival there
on the 18th ult., of the barque Moravian from
New York with emigrants sent by the Amer
lean Colonization Society. They landed safe
and we'll at Monrovia and continued on their
way to Brewerville. Rev. Henry Highland
Garnet, Minister and Consul General for the
United States, had arrived in the British mail
steamship Nubia from Liverpool and had been
warmly received.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Ar at Liverpool Ms, 14th inst schs Gertie Lewis
and Contest, of Portland, (put In for harbor)
DOMESTIC PORTS


SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 9Th, barque Fannie Skol-
Pr PENsACofrA-OId 9Th. sch Jennie S Hail. Hall,
JAoKsoNvIILE-Ar 10th. sch Silver Heels,
' BlRUNsw1GK-Ar 11th brig clytie. Dow, from
Ar 14th, sch Cook Borden. Lunt. New York.
SAVANNAH-Cld 18th, sch May Morn. Guptill,
Ar 18th, schs John Adams, from New York;
Julia Bailey. Higgins, Portland.
Sid l4th, sch Helen Montague, for I Boston: ,
CooSAw-Cld 10th, brig Edw Williams, Gould,
N3 WIHm1RaToN NC Cid 11th sch Eva Leon
Ar 18th, sch City Of Chelsea, stanwood, from New
RiCHMOND--Ar 18th. schs o NJ Marrett, Lord,
BALTIM0RE-Ar 18th, sch Geo V Jordan. Dun
Gid 14th, barque A Bean. Young, for Hoboken;
Harriet jackson, Bacon, Richmond.
PHuADELPHiA-Ar1 18th, scbs Grace Gushing.
Mosher, Clark's Island Me; Geo Fl Adams, Stand
ish, and Normandy. Adams, Kenn T,ts, ..ou.,.
Delano, St Pierre; Aldine, Dennison. Para; Mary
Bradford, Olives Ponce days; n Liyingston
GsWs Tnppsp Fort Royal ST. Parker Hoop
err, Lane, Baltimore; Olive Branch, Pendeton. Ban
gor; e G Gates, freeman, Calais; A Gross Green
law, Clark's Island; A Shaw, Carter kennebec;
Fleetwing Eastport.
Cid 18th, brig Raven. Nash. Fernandina; schs Geo
Littleield, Oliver, Baracoa; Joe Carlton Thurs
Sid 14th, ship Southern Cross. for Shanghae; bark
Carrie Hecke, for Matanzas; brig R W Messer. for
Matanzas; Mary Fink. do; G Robinson, Cardenas;
Ellen Maria, Fernandina.
Passed the Gate 14th, sch A W Ellis. from Hobo
ken for Belfast.
NEW HAVEN-In port 14th, sch Maggie Ellen,
from New York bound east.
NEWPORT-Sld 14th, sch G VI Porter, johnson,
Qrom Calais for New York.
In port 14th, schs Mabel Curtis. Boston for Jack
sonville; Willie Luce, Spear, Camden for Charles
ton; Douglas Haynes, Meady, Wscasset for Bristol;
and others.
schs Eastern Belle Clifford, and d G Floyd, Cliff
ford, will lay up here.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 14th. sch Fleetwing, Mad
dox, Wareham.
Cid 9th. sch Lucia Porter, Grindle, New Haven;
Hattie, Low, New York.
VCNEYARD-HAvEN Ar 18th. barque Carrie
schs Lillian, Saunders, Miragonne for do Quoddy,
Falker Boston for Beaufort
BCSTON-Ar 14th, sch Walter Franklin, NAL
loch. PASSPORT
Cid 18th. schs Live Yankee, Lakeman, Eastport;
E & w Hinds HILL Portland.
Ar 18th. schs Clio llcott, Fullerton, Green's
Landing; Empire, Closst Searsport,
Below 10th barQue OF ie Wyman, from Cadiz;
brig stephen Bishop. from ardenas.
GLOUCESTER-In port 9th, schs Alaska from
Elizabethport for Rockpcrt; W Green. Gardner,
Damarscotta for New York; Stephen Morgan, Bog
ers, Harmon's Harbor for do; Ella Pressey, Ayeri,
Rockland for do; Mcclellan, White, Portland for
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
ALBANY.

Tammany Votes with the Republicans
and Breaks the Deadlock.
ALBANY, Feb. 15.-In the Assembly to-day
eight Tammany Democrats united with the
Republicans and elected Edward M. Johnson,
Republican, as clerk. There was considerable
excitement.
In the Senate, by similar action of the JAM
many Senators, a resolution was adopted CIV
ing the President power to name the standing
committees,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
METEOROLOGICAL.
ISrIcArIoEs FOE TEE NEXT rwBHTY-EoUg
HOURS.

HOURS.
WAE DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. D. c.,
Feb. 16, AM.
For New England,
Warmer fair weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness, winds mostly southerly and station
airy or lower pressure.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
A cold wave is moving southwark from the
Saskatchewan valley and has entered Idaho,
Montana, Dakota and Minnesota where the
temperature has fallen during the past "a hours
from 30 to 40 degrees. The temperature has
fallen slightly in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, and risen in other districts.
Fair weather is indicated for to-day in the
Middle and New England States and rain or
snow on Friday in the lower Lake region and
Atlantic States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Iodide of Potass is slightly lower, and also Qunine
Leather Is weaker with decline in prices. No
Spruce Clapboards quoted at SIT extreme price.
New Cienfuegos Molasses is 2@Sc higher. Oskum
ia 1ac Off. Neatsfoot Oil is higher. There is a
slight change in Glover Seed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Grain Market.

The market remains firm prices at the West hav
ing advanced considerably within the week. Fores
sell high but Hindes are weaker.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.
..o,s ,-,,,, x,,,.,,,1 ,,,r,1,>y/, Fob 1E

FUR WIEN
During the past week we notice the following
changes: Eggs are &c higher Sugar is quoted at
9s4 for granulated and 914 for Extra G. Corn and
Meal are irregular, unsettled and lower Pork has
advanced Zoe and Hams 1Ac. Beans are very firm
and higher. Cooperage is In good demand with Ia
feet hoops declined to $27@S32. In Cordage there
is a slight decline in Manila. In Drugs & Dyes
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

RICHMOND, Feb 15.-In the Senate to-day
Senator Smith retracted ali remarks made
yesterday and Senator Riddleberger acknowl-
edged satisfaction. This dispels all ideas of
duel.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Death from Poisoned Water

CYNTHIANA, Ky., Feb. 15.-Lawson Flor
ence and his two children died in Harmion
county from drinking at poisoned spring.
Others of the family who drank of the water
are seriously i'll and suffering most horrible ag-
onias
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Enormous Slide Of Marble and Granite.
BosToN, Feb. ia Journal special says an
enormous slide of about 700 tons of Marble
and granite occurred at Eaton & Williams
soapstone quarry in Francestown, N. H., late
this afternoon. The mass slid about 100 feet
with a great noise which was heard long
distance. There were twenty men in the pit
but only two were injured, one probably fatal
"
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

New YORK, Feb. 15-County Attorney
| Watts of Adrian, Mich, arrived to-day. He
says the city did not authorize the issue of the
bonds and all the city wants now is the arrest
of Mayor Novin and his confederates.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Feb. 15.-By the freshet
here in the Delaware river dock and piers
were submerged. A part of the Pennsylvania
shore opposite is under water. Scarcely any
ice in the river
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Citv Treasurv of Detroit Robbed,

DETROIT, Feb. 15.-The city treasarers of
fee was robbed this noon of 500 by thief
while the treasurer was hunting up the de-
scription of an alleged property which con
federate pretended he wanted to pay taxes on.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10.
Arrived.
Haitian passengers and mdse to & A Allan.
steamer Perkimon. Miller, Philadelphia to
Randall & McAllister.
Barque Saml B Hale. Haven. Buenos Ayres for
Boston. Put in for harbor. Had heavy weather
on the coast and was blown of.
Sch E& G W Kinds, Hill, Boston-molasses to
W II Robinson. Jr.
Sch Sophia Kranz Boston for Horse Island, (will
proceed in tow of tug G A Warren.
Sch Jennie N Carter, Eaten, Salem. to load hoad-
ing for New York.
Sch Elma M Wright. Boothbay for New York.
Cleared.
Sch Edith, Br) Heisler, Lunenburg, Ms Ryan
Sch EsG knight. Pratt. Rockland-J Nickerson
g. Son.
Sch Exact Kimbal1, North Boothbay-N Blake.
Sch Capitol, Carnage, Bristol-D Choate
sALED-Barque j ! Marsh sch Abby Weld.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
WISCASSET Feb TAR, schs Hattie N Bangs
Bangs Boston; sch Magnolia, New York,
Sid, sch Belle O'Neil, Mclaughlin, Charleston.
Feb Gar. sch John ID Williams, Pierce, Boston,
Sid. sch VIM Frederick, Ames. Portland
Feb liar, scbs Hope Haynes, Carnage, Port
land; Judith Ann, Waldoboro.
Feb 14-Sld barque Hattie N Bangs. Bangs for
Norfolk.
Sch j w VenDaman, 81 tons, built at Maurice
town, NJ, in 1868, and owned at Bath and repaired
<u11 tz~.xx oo1A 20 Want T.. lima re
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

In this city, Feb. 10. by Rev. f. e. Clark at the
residence of the brides mother VIM. =. McCuiioch
, In Brownfield, Feb. a. by Rev. E. S. Jordan,
Frank A. Gray Of Brownfeld and Miss Lizzie e.
Emerson of Denmark.
In Litchfeld. Feb. 8, Horatio c. Allard and Miss
Emma l.. Grover.