davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-10
DENTISTRY,

III. n. PIERsON.
hENTiST, Ais STREET, BETWEEN -
SFourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti. -
nc.ai Ieeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite QuIIrD
and all bases. trous Oxide or Laughing Gas al
mustered for painless extraction of Teeth jyI41m
IF. F. TEBBETTs,
nENTlsr, NO. 5s7l STREET, -
between Fifth and Sixth je2o.4ptf UI1I1fY
DHs. BREWER d soUTHwORTH.
nENIISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER -
nav b =, Seventh and streets, in Bryte's ~
Oxide Gas. n1sa A., U"a
w. HI. HARE, d. ID. g.,
DENTIST. NO, sos STREET, BE-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. QIfIrS
al14p1m
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. GE0RGs PYBURN,
OFFIcE. SOUTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND
streets tover Tufts Drug storel Office hours
to 10 A NJ; to 3 and toSrs au44p1m
Whs ELLEkF BRIGGS. II. D.,
nCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases OF the Thioat. Office, 1891 street.
Cal. Hours-9:s0 to I9 A ~. toxpr S,nIa.,s'
9:30 to IL A. NJ: 1 to4PM 10
DIR. HATCH,
n,--,
~
A. NJ. and 1890 to M. att
N, nr-.
oDEsAh.
nFFICE AND REsIDENCE-No s,s FIouTf1
~ -
street between III and I GfBao bo,,rs. n o., IA
Al to & and 7tospv ing ,,
r.
y. Z. CASE, VI. D.,
nPERATING AND coNSrTTTINc cIrpopo>-
- '' soN'hoN'
No. l116 Broadway street. Oakland. Cal. will
-.
perform operations t,a,,,
--------
-uyS,o,,>, ~. m ~,
ist) Residence 1ois Sixtcen,b 80, $500
ana NJ once. ez7 street (oycr Dales), sacra.
the heart and Inns ";ns sen 70 diseases
10 4 and a tospN 70 ~ a. W.,
- - e,---- !Sis-lPll@n-
DR. kIxay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-10

a TIORNEY-AT LAW. = OFFICE, CAPITAL,
- Bank Building, corner Fourth and j strsets
Residence, No. 9l7 y street p NJ CI4 OF TS;S'
same office, will attend to Mr.. ARMSTRONGS bnsi,,
ness in his absence iI = 1 uu'i-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-10
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

"ACKs ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, n
IL day or night. Coupee, Phaetons, SSSSEp1
Rockaways, Barouches Buggies, with the Sc Us
best roadsters to be found IN any livery stable Oh
the coast, for hire. Horses keep In livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables ourth etrcst, BE-
tween l and ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-10
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

STAGES FOR HAUGHS, AL IF6asT
- lens and Bartlett's Springs will lSE$5s6
leave Williams daily arrival Of Snk-x--
trains at o'clock NJ, go far Epperson's same
day, and stay night, and to Bartlett's next
morning. Leave Bartlett's at A. NJ. daily, con-
Meeting with the trains at Williams for all points,
that passengers can reach Sacramento and San
Francisco same day OF leaving. Through tickets TO
San Francisco for sale at Bartlets Springs and at
the c. P. Railroad ticket Office, San Francisco Fare
each wsy $40, which makes it the cheapest and
best route to the Springs
jy144plm' EPPERS0N & MOORE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
California NxaI.aDs stsck..
Desnossre Markets.

u.N
NEW YORK. July.-Cotton closed steady at 1880
for middling uplands and 1880 for middling Or
leans.
FLOUR-The market closed easy; No 2 at 909
3 8OSuperfne Western and State 1904 so; City
Mills extractor the West Indies at 40G6 SO; for
South America 6og6 Sc; low extras 4 ao95 SO;
Winter Wheat patents at 009S 75.
WHEAT-market closed very weak at the decline;
July; 90 for August; 2is4 for September; %
for October; No 2 ilwaukee nominally at i 2959
80; No White at 2Oa1 20 August; sales for
Corn-closed weak and lower;No 2 on spot at sec;
S41s@851sc for July; 85@o5Ac August; S5A q
S6c for September; S5s4 for October sales at sOc
seller the year, sales for the week $50 600 bush.
OATs-closed more steady; No White CSC; No
do at 65@65Ac; No do 6414c; No Mix at
Pork-market closed weak and lower; old mess on
81 bg2i rs; sales for week 1000 on spot.
prime steam on spot IL so asked IL 55 asked for
July; sales IL 90 for August; IL 671s September;
II 721s for Oct; IL rs asked November; IL 4o9
II 4212 seller year.
Tallow-hrmer at S1s.
BUTTER-steady; Western and State cream, 251s
CHEESE frmer;St factories 1o1a@11.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Flour steady. Wheat-No
Winter lower at 16 for cash;1 IA for July; 0914
for August; No Q Chicago Spring lower at % cash;
oSsl ali the S year: M regular is9s al IA; July at
l 0S14; August; 1 0596@1 05s4 September;1 03A
all year. Corr lower TEA cash and July; 1880
for August; TIC for September; 67$sc all year, re-
jected at 741sc. Oats generally lower st 55c for
cash; 52c July; 395sc for August; SIC for Sept; 36
all year. Rye easier at 72c Barley steady at 90c
for September. Pork lower at 20 50@20 75 cash;
20 5Ofol August; 20 671s@2O 20 for September;
20 1920 80 for October. Lard lower at IL 159
IL 171a for cash and August; IL 271aG12 80 for
Sept; IL 321a9l2 80 for Oct. Bulk Meats lower;
shoulders 75 short ribs IL So: short clear 10.
Reesipts-3, 600 bbls door. $4,000 bush wheat,
2lY,000 busii sorn. 63nO0 oush osts. 1000 brsE
rye. 1000 bush harley.
shipments-2, 200 bbls -four, 1S5, 900 bush wheat,
207, 500 bush corn, 5000 bush oats. 1000 bush
rye, 1000 bush barley.
Sr. LOUIS, July 15.-Flour lower; treble extra TAT
A 80; family at 4 9096 90; choice at 1906 so;
fancy at 10@6 25. Wheat lower; No Red Fall
L 091s cash: 0714 for July; 09Ss for August;
04 for September; 031s all year; No at 90
al O6. Corn lower at SOC for cash; 7S14c July;
1884 for August 1880 for Sept: 6334 all year
Oats unsettled 62G64 cash and July. Pork lower;
at 81 80. Lard nominal 12 2519l2 SO.
Heceipts-5o0O bsis no1r 10000 ersh wheat,
$500 onsn cocp . 900 bush oate, 10000 bush rye,
0000 bush barley
Shipments 6Oo0tobls -four, 19l 900 hnsh wheat,
5000 bush corn, 1000 bush oSjs, 100000 bueh
Barley, so, 600 bush rye.
DETROIT. July 15.-Wheat is easy; No White
on spot at 80; July at 2614; August at 1OA4 )
Sept 091a; October 0S bid.
Receipts a, ZOO; shipments 1000 ousn'
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
MINOR. TEL .EGRAMS.

John Spinola of New Bedford, Mass, aged
IA years, died in that city Thursday, from lock-
jaw, caused by wound from toy pistol on
the Fourth.
Carrie Fuller, employed in the Canton,
. Mass, silk mills was caught BY the hair on
revolving shaft. and pulled up to the ceiling.
Part of her scalp was torn off, and she dropped
to the floor.
Crop dispatches from hundred points in
Minnesota, show good outlook for wheat.
James j. Sheehan of Providence, r. l., was
sentenced to four years in prison, for the mur-
der of John e. Moran last November.
Cyrus Thompson of Concord, N. H, was
killed Saturday, while attempting to jump
from moving train. Both his legs were cut
off.
A despatch from Buffalo states that Alfred
Pease, the well-known pianist, who had been
missing for several weeks, was found dead on
from excessive drinking.
o. III. Todd of Pittsburg, Pa, was stabbed
by the inmates of a gambling house in Cincin-
natl, O., Saturday.
At Clarendon, Ark, Saturday. James Green
(colored) was beaten to death with club IN
the hands of John Rizeborg, who escaped.
Last Friday morning an insane man named
Gloss set fire to Mr.. Hollenbaugh's barn in
Toboyne, Pa. The barn waa destroyed and
Gloss charred remains were found in the
ruins
The steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt and the
steam yacht Yosemite collided in the river off
Esopus lighthouse near Catskill, N. Y, Friday
night. The steamer was cut in two and sank
in 20 minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
SPORTING.
Han1an Explains ais Position.

Hanlan EXplalnS Ills EOSlGlOn'
TORONTO, July 15.-Hanlan, referring to
Wallace Ross remarks contained in a st.
Johns dispatch yesterday, says: "Ross knows
and all the world knows that firmly intended
not to row this GUNNER. My doctors advised
me against it, and have considered IL proper
to follow their advice. Ishall have to await
answers to my challenge until September next,
and, if it is not accepted, shall be ready to
meet Wallace Ross alone. l would like Ross
to know, however, that stakes must not be
higher than $4,000 a side, for do not wish to
ask contributions to total amount awaiting
the issue of The race. The money which 1 shall
deposit will be my own. Regarding the Win
nipeg regatta, have letter in my possession
received from Ross, in which he proposed to
abandon the idea of a contest i'll that place.
Boston, July BIN answer to Hanlan's
letter The following is authoritatively announc-
ed: "If Hanlan has desire to row boat
race with Ross and will make deposit of $500
in good bands to bind a matcn, he can have
race any time this fall for $1,000 side over
four mile course, to be mutually agreed upon.
The Smith-Elliot Race.
HALIFAX, July Is Two hundred dollars
were deposited to-day with w. L. Lowell &
Co., bankers, in behalf of Warren Smith, for
his race with Elliot, The English sculler, time
and place to be hereafter agreed upon.
A Prize Fight Broken Up.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-At an early hour
this morning the police broke up a pfize ngnt
in progress at Greenwich Point, and arrested
the principals, james FItZhenry and Jno.
Doyle. sWilliam Clement who drove the.pugil-
lists to the grounds and three others, two of
whom are said to be reporters were also arrest
ed. The principals we're held iE $4,000 bail;
Clements in $1,000, and the rest in $500 each
for aiding and abetting prize fight All went
to jailisxcept the reporters and Clement. Doyle
appears to have suffered little from the conflict
but Fitzhenry had his eye closed, a large con-
fusion on the left cheek and other injuries
Base Ball.
At Detroit -Clevelands 4, Detroits.
At Chicago-Buffalos g. Chicagos4 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, St Louis l.
At Baltimore-Cincinnatis 6, Baltimores A.
At Providence-Bostons TO- Providence Z
At lphia-Troys 6, Phila delphlas 5.
Athletics 5, Loulsvilles l..
At New York-Metropolitan 6, Worcesters
g.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Another Death from the Pet Toy.
DAMARIscoTTA, July 15.-A ten years old boy
of Captain Addison Austin of Newcastle died
this morning from lockjaw, the result Of a
wound from toy pistol.
An Ol0 Criminal In Trouble.
FARMNGToN, July 16.-L. B. Stoyell was
brother, and held in $4,000 to keep the peace.
He was committed.
Launches at Bath.
BATH, July 17.-Packard & Haggett launch
ed to-day schooner L. A. Plummer, four hun
dred tons, owned by Captain Ezra Howes who
commands her and others of New Bedford,
Mass.
By B. w. & III. z. Morse four masted
schooner of S43 tons, named Charles e. Balch,
owned by the builders and others.
An Incendiary Fire.
WATERvILLE, July 15.-Last night Union
school house belonging to Waterville and West
Waterville was destroyed by fire. Loss 500.
The fire was incendiary.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, July 16.
The following are the postal changes for
Maine the past week.
Postmasters appointed-John r. Shannon,
Great Pond, Hancock county.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
The Iowa College Calamity.
he trustees of Iowa College at Grinnel

The insurance was for the fire which occur
red in one building in connection with the cy-
clone OF course the citizens of the town can
do little or nothing towards rebuilding the
college edifces. An effort is being made now
to raise the means and it is hoped that a con-
siderable amount may be had in this city.
Prof Lane, native of this State, nov visiting
friends at Freeport, will. in few days. call on
some of our citizens to solicit aid SO that the
buildings may be ready, in part at least, for
the opening of the fall term.
rhis college was founded by the Congrega-
tionalists about So years ago and has been do
ing noble work for that state where it is
located and it has the strongest claims for
sympathy and help. Some years ago quite a
sum was contributed in this city towards the
endowment fund. There is fine corps of
professors, and a considerable fund for their
support. II is centrally situated, has capital
prestige and can secure a large number of
students, if the buildings are restored. The
Boston Congregationalist of this week says
that the Hon. j. B. Grinnell, ex-member of
Congress, spoke four times in that city last
Sabbath in behalf of the college, and that the
Highland church took up a collection of 500.
A gentleman in Boston has given $1,000, and
Hon. W. B. Dodge of New York city $5000
Will not Cur citizens respond cheerfully and
literally to Prof. Lanes appeal?
JOHN G. HoLBRooK.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
MARINE NEWS.

Schooner Ashore on Duck Island.
RocKLAND, July Is Intelligence has been
received here that the schooner Addie M. Bird
from Boston, for Windsor, N. S., to load plas-
ter, went ashore on Duck Island Thursday,
and had not been got off at last advices. The
schooner is owned by John Bird and others of
this city. The place where she went ashore is
ABOUT six miles from Southwest harbor. There
is no insurance on the vessel, except 500 on
Captain Fale's portion.
A Pilgrim that Can't Travel.
CHESTER, Pa, July 15.-Nine tugboats and
a number of jackscrews were used in the effort
to get the new steamship Pilgrim off the ways
this afternoon, but without avail, Sheslies in q
perfectly safe condition, and another attempt
viii be made in a few days.
Yachts at the Isle Of Shoals.
PORTSMOUTH, July 15.-During the past
week the following yachts made rendezvous
at the Isle of Shoals: Ivy, Magic, Juno and
Alice from Boston; Romance and Lotona
from Beverly; Ruth from New York; White
Cap from Chicago; White Wing from Lowell;
Sandrift from Swampscott.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

SEIZURE OF TEA.
About $50, 900 Worth Captured by Mon
treal Customs Officers.

About $50, 900 Worth Captured by Mon
treal Customs Officers.
MONTREAL, July 15.-The most extensive
seizure BY customs officers made here for years
past took place yesterday by Deputy Collector
O'Hara. For considerable time suspicious
were entertained by the officers of the port that
New York brokers were plying good trade by
sending tea in here under false entries and
evading the 10 per cent duty. A sharp look
out was kept, and between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of tea was seized at the railway station,
which was sent through Merchants Forwarding
Company, by Dudley Hall & Co. of New York
to Kirk, Lockerby & Co., wholesale merchants
of this city. When the present tariff was i'm
posed the duty on tea, imported direct from
the countries where it is grown, was entirely
abolished, but in order to encourage direct
trade with those countries, a diffsrential duty
of 10 per cont was placed on all indirect ship
ments. The law it is urged has been extensive
ly evaded, as direct trade has not developed to
the extent anticipated. The customs officers
claim to have evidence that the consignment
now under seal of the customs was taken out
of the warehouse in Now York. The seizure
has mad sensation among those members OF
the trade who have heard of it; but when it be-
comes fully known it will cause considerable
excitement, as direct importers have been long
complaining of the customs officers not being
vigilant in protecting them. New York, un-
der the old tariff, supplied all the tea required
hare
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
THE DUTY ON SUGAR.
Boston Merchants and Rehners Calling
ire iQapaa1

Boston Merchants and Refners Calling
for it's Repeal.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Senate amend
ments to the House bill for reduction of inter-
nal revenue taxation, particularly the reduc-
tion of the duty on sugar, are creating much
discussion. The merchants and reii ers in
Boston have written and telegraphed Mr..
Gambler in favor of immediate repeal if any
thing is done. Some in New York are oppos-
ing it. There is great complaint made against
the clause in the amendments leaving the de-
cision as to the amount of duty to be levied on
the different grades to the Secretary of the
Treasury who will use the polariscope to as
certain the saccharine strength. Complaint is
also made that there is no provision in the
Senate amendments to refund to the mer-
chants who have already paid their duties on
goods in bonded warehouses, the amounts in
excess of the new duty, as was done by statute
in 1872, when the tariff was reduced on mer-
chandise Mr.. Gambler has been trying to get
some alterations reported from the finance
committee in the Senate, before the bill comes
to the House. There are so many amendments
to be offered in both branches it is doubtful
what action will be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
Rayana Market.

tBy I5IBSIBpusT
HAVANA. July 15.-Sugar market q little active;
closed heavy with quotations nominal Molasses Su-
gar So to 50 deg, 65sG7 reals jper arrobe, Musco-
Sado common TO fair at 6a4 ss71s reals; Centrifu-
gal Sugar 90 to 96 deg, S34 a93s.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
$50 boxes, 132, 900 bags and 1853, l30 hhds:
cepts for the week ll5O boxes, 1850 bags and $50
hhds exports $50 boxes, Q 0O bags and 1850 hhds
all bag and hhds to United States.
Molasses quiet; 90 deg. polarization at 515G6
reals gold % keg
Freghts firm; tonnage decreasing;s leading at Ha-
vana for the United States y hid Sugar at ESQ
8 90 currency; loading at ports on the north coast
Outside ports) for United States v hid Sugar go
as 70; @5 hid Molasses 2 3712a2 6212.
Spanish gold l.73%s.
Exchange drIn; on Uuited States 90 days gold at
8AaS$4 prem. short $685..
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
Beef, Franklin Wharf: e s'eO
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

IHams........141s@15
Vnnd Hoge. I0
ICoV'ed Hams16 6fa3k
Lard.
Tub, n sb....137s@1
risrces, b P.137sGl4
Pail. :. IA @1416
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. July 15.-Money closed 2921a; last
oan 2 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
DAVITTS DEPARTURE.
The League Leader Sails for Antwer

The League Leader Sails for Antwerp.
NEW YORK, July 15-Michael Davitt sailed
for Antwerp this evening, on the steamer
Penpland, of the Red Star Line, from Jersey
City. He was met at the steamer by large
number of friends among them being his two
sisters, Miss Sabina Davitt and Mrs. Mary Pad
den of Scranton, Pa Shortly before thesteamer
sailed, Mr.. Ryan, on behalf of the citizens
committee presented him with purse of
money. Mr.. Davitt lands at Antwerp, going
from there to Paris. where he will meet the
other leaders of the Land League and thence
to T,ondon
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
sSrasn.

lots @96
Corn,
car lots, 81
Oats 81 10
{ aoked Bran 00@22
jlids.. 30
Cotton Seed, car lot 80 90
" bag lots 33 90
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

%l1ssPs
Saperans.. 4 1896 80
Extra Spring. 1896 rs
Xxx Spr rng....7 0on7 90
Pasepb Spring
EhSSts. ....o Z 76eti9 80
Nj, chiSAn N;n-
ter best. ~ 90 81 25
Common
Michigan. ...6 1897 90
Sc. Louis Win
ter fsir II 25g7 so
Wintor good. z so AZ 76
Winter best. ~ 75@3 90
Produce.
Turkeys. .., lS92O
Chickens. "a
Fowl. .....- 1920
Eggs .......2l 922
New potatoes 8 50G6 rs
Berm'dO aioas, l 70 5G2 20
Crnberries, " biol
Maine. 8 0O@l0 90
Oape Cod, IL 00@l5 90
sugar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
ALL FOR A WOMAN.

Bloody Duel Between Baltimoreans.
PETERSBURG, Va, July 16.-Jos. Addison OF
Baltimore, died to-day from bullet wound in
the abdomen. received in duel Friday, with
Richard Garland of Lunenburg county. The
duel was fought in Lunenburg county, and was
the outgrowth of quarrel about lady to
whom Addison was engaged. Garland was
shot in the wrist.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
THE TEXARKANA HORROR.

Thirty Bodies RESPONSIBILITIES Others
Said to be in the Ruins.
CINCINNATI, O., July ia special dispatch
to the T1mes-Star from Little Rock, Arkansas,
states that thirty bodies have been recovered
from the ruins Of the buildings at Texarkana.
The funerals of the victims today were attend
ed by great crowds. The search for the miss.
ing ones continues Three Of the bodies taken
out from the ruins were found to have been
burned to crisp. Fifteen persons are still
missing andit is feared that they are beneath
the ruins.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

0e"0I1 01 tp11eE11x
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 16.-Mrs, Lincoln,
widow of the late President Lincoln, died in
this city at 8.15 tonight. She has been i'll
long time aud few days ago she grew worse.
Saturday evening she suffered a shock of
paralysis and from that time lay in comatose
state until she died. Robert Lincoln was in
Washington Tonight and will be here TueIday
morning. The funeral announcement will be
made later.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

Moss Beef. .15 ol,0l5 90
Ex siess. .l6 0OtG16 90
Plato. ..S3 0UQ@18 90
Ex Plata.. ..I9 G09l9 80
PJFA--
Backs. ..26 50@27 90
Clear. .26 50D26 Oh
Mess .....22 0os@2S 90
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
The Portland, Oregon, Fire.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 16.-The latest
from Colfax, N T., in regard to the destr uc-
tive fire there places the total loss at $250,0OO
and the insurance $4,000. There was no
loss of life or serious accident The entire
business portion of the town was destroyed,
fifty-eight buildings being burned, and the
people are without supplies The fire is attri-
buted to incendiarism
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
FOREIGN.
Another Insurrection in Montene-
gro.
A GOVERNOR AND TWENTY-SIx
FOLLOWERS PUr TO DEATH.

CETTIGNE, July 16.-An insurgent chief sur
prised the district governor who was recon-
nolteriDg with an escort. The Governor and
Judicial chief were baheaded and % Of the SOL
diers accompanying them killed. 81. -
Mr.. Brights Resignation.
LONDON, July 15-The Times in a leading ar
ticle this morning says: Whatever conclusion
Mr.. Bright may form in regard TO his duty in
this great crisis, he will be treated with re-
spect, but we hope that no divergence of
opinion will definitely sunder him from the
men with whom he has SO long been associat-
ed. The Pail Mall Gszstte Of this evening
says; Mr.. Brights resignation is not likely to
6e followed by that OF any of his colleagues.
Mr.. Bright's resi- snation was communicated to
the Queen today.
LONDON, July 16.-It is believed the retire
ment OF Bright will result in the raising of
Sir Chas. Dixie under foreign secretary to a
seat in the cabinet.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
PORTLAND MONDAY MORNING, july Il, 1882.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY II.
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF S1GNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
July II, A. NJ.
For New England,
Fair weather, warmer southwesterly winds,
stationary or lower pressure.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest in the Middle At
lantic States and New England, and lowest in
the upper Lake region. Local rains have fall
en- in all districts except rthe Middle Atlantic
States and New England Westerly winds
prevail in the Northwest, easterly in the South
Atlantic States, elsewhere mostly southerly.
The ter perature has risen in the lower lake
region, Ohio valley and Tennessee, and has re-
mained nearly stationary in other districts
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
NERVOUS Debility.

A Cure Guaranteed.
DIR. K. U. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT: specific for Hysteria, Dizziness; Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
Of Memory, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, Involunta-
ry Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
ertion, sef-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads
to misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases Each boz contains one months treat.
nient. One dollar a box or six boxe for tive dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on recep OF price. The
10 cure any case. With each order received for
six boxes, ACCOMPANIED With five dollars, the pro-
pretors will send the purchaser their written guar
antee to return the money if the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued through II. a..
Hay & CO., Druggists, only agents Portland
Me-, at junction Middle and Free Sts,
uovl d&WlyAo
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17
POLITICAL.
conversational Nominations.

Congressional Non1inat1ons.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 15.-The Republican con-
vention, after very exciting contest, nomin-
ated John R. Thomas for Congress from the
Twentieth District.
ERIE, Pa, July 15.-S. M. Brainard was
last night nominated for Congress by the Re-
nuhlicana
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-17

Sf EeloxrSFb.
LONDON, July 15 -Consols 90 1l-16.
LfoNDoS, July 15.-Ameriosn securities -Cnitcd
States bonds, 4t2s, 1l6As.
LIVERPOOL, July 15-l2.S0 P. Motion market
quiet and unchanged; Uplands at 16-lsd; Orles ns
Tad; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export ~
OQ0;futures trm,