davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
MINOR TEL EGRAMS.

The Virginia Senate indefinitely postponed
the resolution of censure upon Senator Ma
hone.
John III. Parkers shoe shop and barn ad-
joining, at Berlin Centre, Mass, was burned
Saturday afternoon. Loss $44 800; insured for
$4,000.
Two men were killed on the Quebec Central
railroad at Dudswell Thursday.
Gov. Cameron and party of Virginia sue
ceeded in capturing the feet of piratical
oystermen, consisting OF 26 vessels.
The Merchants Bank at WATERFOWL, N. Y.
has closed its doors.
Intense cold and snow were reported all
over the Northwest Saturday.
H Hisston of Philadelphia offers 40 acres of
land in Florida to each of the Swedish refu-
gees, grauis.
Two freight trains collded near GAINESVILLE
on the Atlantic and Charlotte road Saturday
night ON trestle 80 feet high. Four cars
were burned and two fremen and one en-
gineer injured.
Taylor's printing office, Wooley's iron works
and several smaller firms were burned cut on
Hague street, New York, Saturday night.
Loss $4,000. A
Archbishop Macaire of Moscow, has advised
the Emperor of Russia to quit his seclusion {. s
it is cowardly. The Emperor is contemplating
the removal of the Archbishop.
Mr. Stern Russian Council at New York,
engaged in street fight Saturday morning
with his father-in-law. The trouble grew out
of divorce proceedings.
Samuel Weir, the builder who was sensured
by the coroner's jury in regard to the late dis
astrousg fire in the old World building, gave
bail in $1,000 Saturday, and Charles A. Benton.
the mason who built the alleged defective fue,
gave bail in $1,000, TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
Mrs, Scoville states that her letter to Mrs.
Garfield was not intended for publication and
was published without her knowledge.
Steamship Peruvian, which arrived at Hall
fax Friday night, from Boston. to take the
English mails has anchored at quarantine
with sickness on board.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
THE PERUVIAN COMPANY.
Secretary Blaine's Instructions to Minis
taY. F4t1rlhlIt.i

Secretary Blaine's Instructions to Minis
ter Hurlbut.
New York Feb. 18.-Among other cores
pondence printed relative to the Peruvian mat
ter is a letter from Blaine to Hurlbut, dated
Aug. f. 1884, which contains the following:
While this government will not, as at present
informed undertake to construe the contract
or TO decide upon the extent OF the compensa-
ton due Landreau, you are instructed to call
the attention of the Peruvian government to
this injustice, and say that the government OF
the United States will expect some adequate
Landreau can obtain judicial decision upon
his rights.
If the constitution of the Peruvian courts or
the Interpretation of the law by Peruvian
judges deprives Landreau of the Justice which
the contract itselft guaranteed him, then, in
the opinion of this government, Peru is bound
in duty and in honor to do one of three things,
name, supply an impartial tribunal, extend
the jurisdiction of the present courts or submit
the case of Lsndreau to arbitration.
AS it may be presumed that You will be fully
informed as to the progress OF the negotiations
between Chill and Peru for treaty OF peace,
YOU will make such effort as you judiciously
can to secure for Landreau fair settlement of
his claim. You will take special care to notify
the CHILEAN and Peruvian authorities of the
character and status of the claim, in order that
no definite treaty of peace shall be made in DIS
regard of the rights which Landreau may be
found to possess.
Senator Dawes Not Interested in the
Scheme.
A Washington despatch says that Senator
Dawes, upon being informed that his name
was in the list of those whom Shipherd enum-
Grated to Minister Hurlbut as persons who
were or were likely to be interested in the
Peruvian Company, said that when he read
the prospectus of the Peruvian Company as
published few weeks ago, he recalled the cir
cumstance that pamphlet of similar character
had been received by him while at home last
summer and fall, which ne read enough of to
discover that it was one of the widest schemes
that had ever been brought to his attention.
He disposed OF it by consigning it to his waste
basket He had nothing more to do with it in
any form, nor had he heard anything more of
it until the newspaper publications.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
FOREIGN Notes.

The Jewish relief fund of the Lord Mayor of
London has reached e50,0C0.
The British and French consuls at Carlo still
maintain that the voting of the budget by no.
tables is contrary to international obligations.
The proposal of the Swiss federalacouncil for
the conclusion of an international treaty fixing
the standard for gold and silver coinage has
been refused by Germany, England, France,
Italy and other powers.
The Parnellitss will vote sold against clo-
ture.
A firm of London publishers has arranged for
weekly supply of the Irish World, intending
to test the Governments right to seize them.
la the House of Commons, Saturday night,
W. II. Chaplin, member for Midlincolnshire,
stated that all evidence before the royal COM
mission tended to show that the United States
have reached the acme of agricultural prosper
ity, and that the worst has therefore been seen
of foreign competition.
The Marquis of Harrington expressed sur
prise at the alarm created by Mr.. Gladstone's
remarks on homesrule They only mean, he
said, that parliament should be relieved of To-
cal duties.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
Ranh to.dau to rabuild al once.

Bank to-day to rebuild at once.
The insurance. according to the latest estl-
mates, foots up in the neighborhood oil S2,-
100000
THE CITY ON SUNDAY.
HAyERHILL Feb. 19.-To-day the city is full
of strangers viewing the remains of the fire.
A train of cars came from Lowell ana Law
renee, and as many more came from inc sur
rounding towns by all sorts OF conveyances::
Several safes were opened to-day, III moS' VI
which the contents were found unharmed;
great MANY, however were broken by falling
from the upper stories, and many open ones
could be seen in the ruins, their compustipie
contents reduced to dust. through when IN
many cases shone melted gold ana SILVER.
Many disreputable characters came to town
yesterday for predatory purposes, but the sum-
mary treatment of one man caught pilierlng,
who was pounded insencible by the cltlzens
and police, and the cool and praiseworthy dlll-
gence of the local authorities made the plying
of their trade extremely dangerous to them,
and there is not theft to the amount OF one
dollar reported to the city marshal nor known
to the citizens.
A special meeting of the City Council was
held late last night at the Mayors room, at
which a resolution was adopted expressing
the warmest thanks to the authorities and the
fire departments of Dover and Exeter, N. H.,
Newburyport, Lowell and Lawrence, Mass, for
their prompt and efficient aid, by which almost
total destruction was averted. Other resoIu-
lions Oh tnaukS lOr OuorS VI aiu WofO ouoPtSN
and expressions of sympathy received from a
number of cities and private individuals. The
appearance of the ruins is almost unchanged,
and some are still blazing and the pail OF smoke
and steam overhangs the burnt district. Az
all the morning services in the churches the
clergymen made the fire the principal topic OF
their discourse, all expressing hopeful view
of the situation, which is undoubtedly shared
by all business men and citizens generally. A
feeling of confidence prevails among all classes.
The funeral of Mr.. German, the fireman
killed by falling wall, took place to-day at
Winter street church, and was attended by
large concourse, including nearly all members
of the fire department, under chief engineer
West.
Most of the manufacturers will fill their Or
ders, having made arrangements to start Dusl-
ness tomorrow morning. There will not be
stampede of workmen to outside cities or
towns, but they will continue with the en-
ployers here. The burnt district will be re-
built in the immediate future more substantial
" and better than before, and although our
chief industry hat received severe check,
Haverhill Is not ruined.
The fears which were expressed Saturday
that many prominent citizens had lost their
lives are happily unfouEded.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Launched at Camden.

Launched at Camden.
CAMDEN, Feb. 1S.-Launched by Coombs q
Day, a fine three masted schooner, 407 tons
register, named Viola Reppard, owned in Sa-
vannah, Ga, by the builders and others and
Capt Lewis Ogier, of ST. George, who will
command her.
School House in Bangor Burned.
BANGOR, Feb. 19-The High school building
here was burned Saturday night. The ire
caught in the second story and went all through
the building SO that but little remains save the
she'll The house was built some thirty years
ago and cost about $4,000, and at the time Of
the fire was we'll fitted with modern school fur
niture. Insured for $1,000.
Death OF Paul R. Seavey.
Paul r. Seavey, of the Wing and Courier
editorial staff, died this afternoon of pneumo-
mia, after brief sickness, in the 45th year OF
his age. He was practical printer, widely
known as temperance and political speaker
and highly esteemed comrade of the G. A.
R., having early enlisted in the 18th Massa-
chusetts regiment. He leaves widow and
two young children.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
Domestic aHarkess.


NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Cotton quiet but steady at
1850 for middling uplands and 117sc for mid
ding Orleans.
FLoUR-The market closed easy; No at 95@
O0;Superfne Western and State GOA so; City
Mills extra for the West Indies at 65@6 80; for
South America 1 sS@7 20; low extras S6g5 81 90;
Winter Wheat patents at 10GS So; Minnesota
patents o0@S rs; sales for week so, 900 bbls.
closed lose dull Land and weak No BED
for February; 335sC@l 1884 for March; sales at
j 365s for May; No Chicago nominally at 22@
%; No2 ilwaukee at 33@l 36; sales for the
Corn-closed dull and weak; No on spot 6715@
6S1ac: March at 8 1a@675sc; April at 69@691sc;
'' oATs-closed quiet; No White at 5sc; No2 do
1874 oslo; NO White at Acc; No Mixed 491ac;
No 2 do at Acc; No 3 do 4814c.
Pork-market closed easy;old mess on spot is 70
alt 80; new do IL 75018 90.
Lard-closed quiet and weak; prime steam on spot
10 95@ll 90; March at 10 S7aa@Io S2zsi April gaI
IL 20 June; 10 8o@10 80 seller year; city rendered
10 S21s.
BUTTER-steady; firm on fine grades; Western
CHEESE dull; State 13@13ss.
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Flour is dull and nominal.
@ eash 2 for Febfpa sg 2 March,
22l4 al 22ss for April:1 241s@1 24s4 for May;
No 3 do at 0s; rejected 76G7S. Corn is lower at
for March; 81 7S @62c May; rejected SOC. Oats are
firm at 42l421ac cash; 40c for February; 4O1A for
March; 1890 for April; 1850 for May; rejected
at 29la. Rye higher at 85c. Barley unchanged at
1 90. Dressed hogs tirmer at 35@7 So Pork is
weak and lower at IL S71a@17 80 cash: II Soc
017 371a February and March; IT 671a@17 go
April; IL rs for May Lard lower at 10 so cash and
February; 10 so 10 62l9 for March; 10 70 April;
10 90@l0 921a fol- May. Bulk Meats weak and
lowei-shoulders 45;short at ribs 40; short clear
965.
Receipts-14 900 bbls -four. 81 goo bush wheat,
81 600 bush corn, SO, 0o0 Sush cats. 1000 bush
rye, 81, 900 bush barley.
Shipments-13 600 bbls -four, 10 900 bush wheat,
LA, 900 bush corn, 80 600 bush oats. 1000 bush
rye, 5000 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-F1our dull and unchanged
Wheat lower, under advices from other markets,
declining steadily without fuctuatiom or excite
ment, and closed at lowest figure quoted; No Red
Fall at l 361s@I 3714 for February; 22 March,
/ 241a April and May. Corn-cash higher: options
lower $3.50 for cash; 56c bid for February; 66s4
bid for March; 5914c for April; $3.50 for May.
Pork nominally easier at IL 20 for March; IL 30
April; IL so bid cash. Lard nominally lower.
Receipts-60 600 bbls hour, 28,OuU bush wheat
90 900 bush corn, Al 900 bush oats. 100000 bush
rye. 5000 bush barley.
Shipments : 900 bbls flour, 81 900 bush wheat
100, 0CO bush corn, 10000 bush cats, O,OOO bush
Barley o.OOO bush rye.
DETROIT, Feb. 18.-Wheat dull: No White cash
and February 275S@1 27s4 March;1 2914 April
/ 30 for May; 271s June; "a asked July; Ia
August; No 2 White %,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
FRESHETS.

Considerable Damage to River Lands in
Arkansas.
MEMPHIS Feb 19-Latest advices from
down river are ;that the break in the levee
which occurred just above Austin, Miss, Fri
day night extends nearly all the way up to
Mahone's Landing, distance OF about three
miles. The levee which protects Laeonia Cir
Gle, in Dosha county, Ark, broke Thursday
night and all thescircle is now under water.
The break occurred in the rear and is about
fifty yards wide. There are eighteen large PLAN
tations in the circle, several being owned by
Gov. Luke Blackburn of Kentucky and his re-
lations. Planters are all busy trying to save
boated away to the ridges. Fears are enter
tanned that the rise now coming down the
Ohio will check the decline that has set in and
add to the disaster that overwhelms the mum
dated sections
At Athelena, Ark, the water hasgbacked up
into the city until the larger portion is covered
to the depth of four feet and rising at the rate
of foot day. Citizens are conveyed to and
fro by sakiffs. Planting throughout the sec.
ton Of country from Memphis as far down as
Vicksburg must necessarily be delayed this
season.
Nineteen Feet Rise at Wheeling.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb 19.-The river has
rose 10 feet 9 inches and it has been raining all
day.
Houses Flooded in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 19.-Great crowds visited
the levee to-day. The river rose nearly two
feet during the past "a hours and is rising with
29a feet ia the canal and 20a feet in the chute
on the falls. The foot of Fourth street is cut
off by water from all communication with the
river. The water has extended some distance
up the street, and cellars as far up as Gray's
alley are filling with water All the first floors
of the houses around the corner of Fourth
street and the river is covered with water and
all the houses along she wharf from Fourth
street are in the water. Teams are busy haul
ing stuff off the levee and many people are
moving.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
The Chester Explosion.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 19-What remains of
the historic Porter mansion was visited by
thousands of people to-day. The homes of the
dead and injured were also visited by hosts of
friends and anxious inquirers. The list of the
injured is daily increasing, many OF them be.
dead has not been augmented since yesterday,
but i've of the wounded show no improvement
and are in precarious condition. Mayor Bar
ton visited many of the victims day and ex-
tended pecuniary assistance from the relief
fund wherever he thought it necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
DEATHS
In his city Feb. 10, Charles j. Thomas, aged AZ

In this city Feb. 10, Charles j. Thomss, aged AZ
years.
Notice of funeral service hereafter.
In this city, Feb II. GeoI gle A., only daughter OF
W. B. and the late Abbie Bent. aged IA years and
8 months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. rs Salem street. Burial at convenience OF the
in this city Feb. 10. Joseph A. Perry aged 81 yrs
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the First Universalst church. Congress Square
by the Rev. G. A. Hayden at 2 o'clock.
In this city, Feb 10. Henry Richardson, formerly
Of Monmouth, aged 81 years months
Id York, Feb. II, Hon. Nath1 q. Marshall, aged
SO years.
Funeral service Monday afternoon at o'clock,
at his late residence.
In Biddeford Feb. 18th. Of diphtheria, George
Lozier only child of Frank A. and Lizzie Norton
Sawyer, formerly of Portland, aged years.
In Nobeboro. Feb IA, suddenly, Samuel H. Full
Ter, aged II years.
In Wiscasset, Feb. 6, Capt. John W. Thurell, aged
81 years 3 months.
In Wiscasset, Feb. 2, Mrs. Mary Dodge, aged
80 years.
Eugene Bachelor, aged At years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

HAVANA. Feb 18.-The Sugar market assumed
declining tendency, closing fat; Moasses Sugar 90
Muscoyado common to fair at 61sG6ss reals; Cen.
trifuga Sugar, 80 to 90 deg in boxes and hhds at
@814 stock In warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
80 500 boxes "A 500 bags and 70, 700 hhds;recepts
for the week $50, boxes, 10000 bags and $4,000
hhds; shipments $50 boxes, 40 bags and $3.50
hhds, including 940O hhds to the United States
loading at Havana for the United States " hid Su.
gar at 8 25@3 80 currency; " hid Molasses 20
a. 50 loading at ports on the north coast OUTSIDE
ports) for United States ~ hid Sugar 50@4 90;
39 hid Molasses 5000 70.
Spanish gold 1854.
Exchange frmer:on United States 90 days gold at
61a@6 prem short sight do at 6s4 CT prem.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

HOURS.
wAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEs SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. ID. o.,
Feb. 10, AN
For New England.
Rain or snow, followed by clearing weather,
sontherlv wearing to northwest winds, station
sry or higher temperature, followed by rising
barometer.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
During the past "A hours the following ram
falls have been reported in inches st Louis,
1886; Louisville. 1.45, Cincinnati, /; indiana
nolis 1 81 Columbus. LII. The themperature
has risen 10 degrees to 20 degrees in the Middle
States and New England, and fallen from ~
to 40 degrees in Indian territory and Northern
Texas.
Rain is indicated for Tuesday in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS
COLORED
SILKS.

A large variety of
Shades in nice. fine
goods to be closed out
cheap.
Summer Silks. We
can show you a nice as
sOrtment of choice,
pretty styles and good
quality for Scots. We
are Offering Cheney
Bros grOs grain and
fine imported Black
Silks at very low
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
THE STAR ROUTES
A New Trial Ordered in the Philadelphia
Goaaa

A New Trial Ordered in the Philadelphia
Cases.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-In the United
States District Court yesterday, argument was
heard Oh a rule in support of the motion to
open judgments in the case of the Star reuters.
Afidavits of the defendants were presented,
cause of the non-performance of the contract
to carry the mails on route No. 81 1892, between
Fort Griffin and Fort Ellis, Texas. The YER
diets rendered were for S4S, 900 each against all
tho parties The affidavits wound up by stat
ing that the actual loss growing out of the fail
ure TO keep the contracts was only $1975.44.
The second recovery having been decided
without doubt to be illegal, Judge Butler made
the rule for new trial absolute
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

packed SO SEC for choice and 1s@22c for common
and good.
Cheese quiet but steady 1914 @13s4c for choice;
11113c for fair and good; and 7@10c for common.
Eggs at 2S@29c % dozen for New York, Vermont
and Eastern; 26@28c for Western and Canada.
Potatoes in moderate demnad; sales of Aroostook
l Domaine Central Rose O5a1 10Northern Rose
at OO01 o. Jacksons $4,000; Prolfcs OO@
1 TO-. Peerless and Seedlings L 00@1 05. !.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
THE SANDMAN.

The Nederland Refuses to Take Her in
Tow.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-two of the steamer Sar-
ONIONS passengers transferred to the Neder-
land in the mid-Atlantic state that the captain
Of the Nederla1d declined to take the Sardi-
MAN in tow as his vessel was carrying mails.
but offered to take the Sardinian's passengers,
When the Nederland left the Sandman a
fourth jury rudder was being fixed. The
Nederland left the Sandman the 8th inst. 500
miles from Queenstown with her stern leak
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
HORRIBLE MASSACRE.

One Thousand Persons Murdered by Pc
ruvian Soldiery.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 21-Particulars are re-
ceiyed of the massacre of the inhabitants of
Pisco by Peruvian soldiery. Col. Mas, with
600 troops from Pisco, attacked Viltavicencio,
routed him and with aid his men proceeded to
sack Pisco A thousand pipes of wine were
distributed among the men, who burned the
houses and murdered the inhabitants Some
400 foreigners, who attempted to resist, were
cut to pieces, 800 being killed, including the
French consul. The total number of victims
are 1000 1t is said that Col Mas has since
been shot by Garcia Calderon's troops
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
MARRIAGES.

In Saocarappa Feb 16. by Rev. G. W. Bradlee.
Henry NJ Wright and Miss Lizzie E. Sawyer, all of
Saccarappa.
In Atkinson ILL.,, Feb. &c. at the residence of the
brides uncle George E. Hobart of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Miss Clementna H. Crocker of this city:
In Mechanic Falls, Feb. IL, John H. King and
Miss Lillian M. Collins, both Of Poland.
In Waldoboro. FEB. IL, Gardner j. Gross and
Miss Elizabeth Dreamer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

BY ToI0BrapA.]
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-American securities United
states bonds, 41as, 1151a.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 18-lZ.3OP. M-Ootton ma, ket
hardening; Uplands at d;Orleans 1l-16d ,sales
10000 bales speculation and export 500; futures
firm
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
California Rziu,ng stocks.


15ODIO4Vy
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes
Butter-prices firm; we quote Western and North
ern creameries at 42945c for choice, and 30@41c
for fair and good; New York and Vermont diaries
at 38C14oc Tor choice, and 2O@35c for fair and
good; Western choice dairy packed at 35@38e;
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

SAN FKANOISOO-Ar I6tH, sHIP OOIa' O001nDSi
Iloilo.
Ar 18th, ship st Paul. Williams, Now York.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, barque A Preston,
Jones, Rockport, Me,
MOBILE-Cld 18th, sch Thos w Holder, Gray,
for Corpus Christi.
New York.
Cid 14th, sch San Juan. Dodge, New York.
,JACKSONVILLE-Ar 14th. schs Albert Daley,
(ioldthwaite, New York; Melissa Trask, Partridge,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
stock Maraet,

The following quotations OF stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. q Moulton tmem
bers of the Boston Stock Exchanes) corner OF Mid
die and Exchange stree
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Fresh Beef Market.
Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
& Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef Franklin Wharf;
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

DRY Goods Wholesale Market.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. s. Co., Dry Goods,
woolens and Fancy Goods. 144 to 152 Middle streets
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

New Work Stock and Money Market.
by Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The bank statement is de-
cidedly unfavorable, but better one is looked for
another week. Money closed at per cent. on call.
Sterling Exchange-we quote bankers asking
rates so days bills 4.8414 per per 6 (of S4.8665
par valued, and on demand 4.8914, against 4 84A
@489A one week ago. Commercial bills 4821A@
1929 gold.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Newport, RI, 18th, sch Lettie Reed, of
Portland, fishing.
Ar at Gloucester 18th, sch Eastern Light from
Georges, with loss of anchor and chain.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
MEHsOR ANDA.

The Swedish barque w Selerwell, from Trapani
for Portland put into st Michaels leaking in upper
works and otherwise damaged.
Ship Prussia, McLoon, at San Francisco from New
York, reports heavy SW gales off Patagonia and
lost and split sails.
Baroue Stephen G Hart. Pierson, from Brunswick
with lumber went ashore 18th on PoiDt no Point,
but came Off without damage after Tightening about
40 600 # lumber, and was towed up to Baltimore.
Sch Annie Gus Wilbur. on her recent trip from
Boston to Pembroke lost sails and was badly iced
up that she became unmsnageabe and it was with
great difficulty the crew got her into port.
Sch Addie Sawyer, lying at Red Beach, dragged
her anchors and broke the jibboom of sch Alliga-
tor last eek.
Sch Melissa Trask. Trask, at Jacksonville from
New York, reports a succession of heavy gales on
the passage, damaged sails and had decks washed.
Was two weeks between Charleston and Savannah.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20

PORTLAND, FEB. II.
For Portland, carsI5l miscellaneous merchandise,
cor connecting roads 81 cars miscellaneous neg.
chandisA
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-20
Receipts Of Maine Central

Daily Domestic Receipts.
fly water convayance-l00o bush OornDlesl to 6
True q 90.