davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
UNDER TEE PINES.
Fifth Annual Session of the Saco River
Temperance Association.

MARTHA's GROVE. Fryeburg, Aug. 81
All aboard" and there was hurryin in hot
haste, late comars running for the train, the
frantic mother seeking her lost child, the ring
ing OF bells and shouting of porters. The gong
sounds, mslaid parcels appear in some mirac-
uious manner, lost children turn up, the pas
sengers settle into their places and the 1926
train glides out over the Ogdensburg bearing
q delegation of temperance workers for Mar
tha's Grove. This lovely spot remains fresh
and green in the midst of the parching drouth.
The sunlight flickers down through the
branches of the graceful silver naples upon
the fresh green sward making sweetly restful
picture.
Mrs. Martha Nutter has goodly family at
the Grove House. Many of the private cot
This being the opening day of the fifth annual
session OF the Saco River Temperance Associa-
ton general air of setting up housekeeping
pervades the grove.
An informal meeting was held in the grove
at 2.oO. Mrs. W. III. Stickney of Brownfield
president of the association, opened the meet
ing with appropriate remarks and reading of
scripture. LAS the mountains are round
about Jerusalem" comes with special signifi-
cance upon this nountain-girdled encamp-
ment. Rev. John Collins offered prayer.
Short speeches were mac by Rev Mr. Col
Inns, Fryeburg; Mrs. Roach, Washington, D.
G.; Mrs. Mclaughlin, Boston, Mass; Miss
-Gostio Stauano of pnrtland nrasifad of he -
gan. The singing was congregational. To-
morrow quartette will lead the congregation.
The evening meeting at 7 was addressed by
Mrs. Buell. of Connecticut, corresponding sec
retary of w. N. q. I. u
Tomorrow Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens OF Port
land will preside. The speakers will be Mrs.
Buell., Mrs. Mclaughlin, Miss Lucia Kimball
of Chicago, ILL.,, Gen. Neal Dow of Portland.
A children's meeting will be held at / H. m.
General services at 10 a. m. and D. m,
Improvements are noticed here. A number
of trees have been set out. The stand has
been beautified by now coat of paint in the
new soft tints most artistically blended. The
Gerry House and Fryeburg and Stow chapel
have been equally fortunate.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
FOREIGN.
Farmer Leahy's Murder.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Later reports show that
the murder of Farmer Leahy near Kiliarny
was more like military execution than MUIR
der. Five young men, sons OF the farmers,
III the murder.
Mr.. Gray's Case.
DUBLIN, Aug 22-Mr. Gray has written
Lord Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
claiming the right to be present at the inquiry
into the conduct of the jury which convicted
Hynes of murder. He offers to attend la
custody of an officer if necessary. Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy has written to Mr.. Gray ex-
pressing sympathy with him.
Lord Spencer has declined to hold an in
qury in the conduct of the jury who convicted
Hynes, but intends to examine atfidavits SUBJ
mitted to him in that case in order to ascer-
tain il sufficient grounds exist for interfering
with the due course of law.
The Joyce Family Outrage.
The Cong police have found three eye wit
ness to tho massacre al the Joyce family who
have positively identified ten of the prisoners.
Another witness has Unidentified four of the
ten as having besn overheard planning the
murder.
The Cong police believe the tragedy to be
the direct outcome of secret societies with
which the West of Ireland is permeated.
witnesses are under police protection and
their names are withheld. 1t is believed that
the trial OF the prisoners will begin IN few
days before the Judges of the commission court
here. The inhabitants of Cong district profess
the liyelest joy at capture OF the band which
had long been terror to honestly disposed
persons.
Walsh Sentenced to be Hung.
In the commission court te-day Patrick
Walsh was found guilty of the murder COM
mitted in April, 1881, of Martin Lyden and
was sentenced by Judge Lawson to be hanged
September I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
EGYPTS WAR.
Gen. Wolsley Explains the State
of Affairs to De Lesseps.
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT WITH ARA
BIS TROOPS.
Arab Erecting Strtng Earthworks.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 22.-The Khedive has
Issued another decree to authorities to implic-
lily obey Gen. Wolsley, who he says is author
ized to restore order in Egypt
Ihis afternc On about 900 Highlanders made
reconnaissance from Gabriel station at Ram
zen IN the direction Of Kafr ell Dwar. Stimuli
taneously the forty Founders at the water
works hill opened fire. The Egyptians re-
piied after the third round. There was no in
fantry firing.
The British are bringing more heavy guns
mo position about 100 yards In advance of
their present lines. The Egyptian officers ap-
pointed by the Khedive to accompany the
British army, started today via Port Said.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 22-The telegraph
lines between here and Cairo have been cut by
British.
Sheiknl Islam and the minister Fof finance
visited Lord Dufferin, British Ambassador, to-
day, and delivered to him a message from the
Sultan. The visit caused sensation.
LONDON, Aug. 22-Gen. Wolseley tele-
graphed yesterday from Ismailia:
We have saved enough carriages to make
train, but have no engine. Troops are landing
as fast as they can,
PORT SAID, Aug 22.-The English occupy
both banks of the canal at Kantara. Troops
have possession of telegraph lines at Elarish.
The British force which occupied Nefich after
the tight of the Egyptians, found several SOL
diers lying dead and number of dsmounted
guns ready for removal into the interior by
railway
Rear Admiral Hoskins has gone to Ismailia
and Rear Admiral Sullivan has succeeded him
at Port Said.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 22.-Transports Duke of
Argyle, British Prince. City of Lincoln and
Montreal, with over 1863 men and 300 horses,
have arrived here.
The smoke Of numerous trains is again visi
Bile behind the enemy's lines. The activity of
Arab Pasha has increased in a manner indi-
eating complete change his plans In answer
TO our reconnaissance today his guns opened
fire from various directions, showing hat dur
ing night about two miles out on the road
to Ksfr el Dwar, the enemy have thrown up
new earthworks which sre stronger than those
we actually face.
General Sir Garnet Wolseley visited M. De
Lesseps yesterday and explained the action OF
the British in regard to the Suez Canal. He
said everything would be over in few days,
but the English must use the canal for the
present. M. De Lesseps expressed himself as
fully satisfied with Gen. Wolseley's explaina-
ten. Yesterday afternoon the I'D Regiment
engaged the enemy at Serapeum and repulsed
them. Two of our men were killed and five
wounded. The enemy lost 100 men and four
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
YELLOW FEVER.
Report of the Acting Collector al
Brownsville.

Report of the Acting Collector at
Brownsville.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The acting collector
at Brownsville Tex, reports 35 new cases of
fever and one death yesterday. The surgeon
offtheEmarihe hospital at Corpus Christi, Tex,
telegraphs: Gas soon as yellow fever was de-
clared in Matamoras and Brownsville this city
enforced a strict quarantine against those cities
and vicinity: also requested the two Lsredos
and all places on the line of the Texas and
Mexican Railroad running between Corpus
Christi and Laredo to be quaraDtined. The
quarantine as now established cuts off all COM
munication between Brownsville and the rest
of the State by land Corpus Christi and
Neuches county have sixteen paid guards COW
ering the two lines south of the railroad and
100 volunteer guards guarding the approaches
to the city. We have nine quarantine stations
besides Aransas Pass. The hospital at Aran-
sas Pass was burned a few days ago, and there
is no shelter there for the sick nor proper boat
for service. A steam tug il necessary for the
health officer there. We need ten's provis-
ions and medicines at our local stations where
many refugees OF Brownsville, now under
guard, are without shelter. We had official
notice yesterday from Brownsville of large
numbers Of refugees coming this way and of
more from Tampico having landed at Bagdad,
Mexico
- Rr>-aH>,evInLE, Tex. Aug 22-Fifty-four
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
WANTS.


FEVo purchase for cash. A good modern house of
antly located. Addtoss BOX 693, City.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
sanator : Keiloog,s Nomination.
Congressional Nominations.
THE INDIANS.
Arrest of White Mountain Apache

Arrest of Waite Mountain Apaches
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The following was
received at the War Department to-day: Gen.
Wilcox telegraphs that Col. Brackett reports
that he caused one buck and nine squaws to
be arrested near Solomonsvile and turned
over to the agent at San Carlos. An inter-
prefer reports them to be White Mountain
Apaches from Mexico The commanding Off
Ger has sent scout company to assist the In
dian police to arrest Indians who had run away
fiya bu cks and lot of squaws and children
and the commanding officer disarmed them.
Wilcox is not adequately informed on the con-
dition of affairs on San Carlos reservation.
Notwithstanding that the agent was ordered
by Commissioner Price to report regularly once
every 20 days the condition of the Indians un-
der his charge, but one regular report has been
received,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23


of tonnage Is equal to the demand there is no i'm
provement in rates. The following charters were
made for the past two weeks:
Brig Emma, Portland to Cuba, shocks and heads
SOC.
Brig Giles Lcring Portland to Martinique, sshook
and heads 22e.
Schr Maggie Dalling, and schr T. E. Mcclellan,
Portland to Philadelphia ice 55c.
schr Olive Elizabeth, Port land to New Yotk,
heading Sc.
schr Teaser, Portland to New York, Lumber 50
pm.
schr Perseverance,, Portland to New York, heads
PIT.
schr Austin D. knight, Kennebeo to New York,
ice 75c " ton.
schr Rebeeca Shepherd, Bangor to Philadelphia,
ice 75c y ton.
Sehr Abbie ingalls,, Kennebec to New York, lum-
Der so. loaded and Kennebsc towages
Schr CASIO Lodge, Portland to New York, lum-
Der 50 ~ m.
Schr T. B. Witberspoon, Kennebec to Baltimore,
ice 90c % ton.
Schr Isaac Burpee Dorchester, N B., to Fall Riv-
er. coal 81 #s ton.
schr John Cadwallader, Yarmouth, Me. to New
York, paw ng blocks $40 pm.
schr Fred jackson, Cardenss and Matanzas,
shocks and heads S5c
Schr Geo. K Hatch, Portland to Philadelphia,
ice 55c,
Barkentine Ocean Pearl, Portland to Philadel-
phia, ice 60c.
Brig Ida c, Portland to Guadaloupe, lumber So.
Schr Walderman, Bangor to st. Croix, lumber 81
Bark Carrie E. Long, Pensacola to Portland,
lumber p t.
Schr j. G. Schmidt, Kennebec to Philadelphia,
ice 75c % ton and Kennebec towages.
Bark Julia A. Brown, Portland to Charleston
hay PIT.
Brig Ida G, Cape Haytien to Boston, logwood
S414 y ton and foreign port charges.
Bark Golden Sheaf, Kennebec for Baltimore, ice
| S5c ~ ton.
| Schr Maggie Ellen, Kennebec to New York, lum
| ber 81, loaded and towsges.
| Schr B. L. Townsend, Kennebec to Philadelphia
| ice Toe.
| Schrs Georgia and Mary Il. Long, New York t.
| Portland, coal 81 and discharged.
| Schr Eva May. Portland to Baltimore, heading 3
| Schr Nellie Star, W;scasset to New York, lumbe
| s2.371s.
| Brig Ernestine Portland to north side OF Cuba
! Havana excepted, and back north of Hatteras su
| gar p t.
| Brig Vernon, Bangor TO Cedar Keys, ice S21s.
Schrs Edw. Waite and Emerson Rokes, Portland
| %
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23

Boston, November a6, 1884.
BROWN CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years have
been great sufferer from Dyspepsia.
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed until. acting on the advice of
friend, who had been benefited by
Browns IRON BITrERs, / tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRON
BrTTERs, everything l ate distressed
me, and l suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
ing Browns IRON BITrRRs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. | am practically another
person. Mrs. w J. FLYNN,
80 Maverick ST., E. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
watertown Cattie Market.

WATERTowN, Aug. 22--Beef Cattle receipts 134S
head; 11l2 head yarded during the week, more
rhan oue-half country cattle; demand bell at last
weeks figures but some lots may have ranged tIife
e4sier; sales choice at 10 25@lO so; extra 700
10 90; first quality at oo@9 90; second quality
at 0097 so; third quality 5095 80.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen 10 pair at S1OO6S275;
Mich Cows and Calves at S209S48: FarroW Cows
Sl50S33; Fancy Cows s50Gs76; Yearlings s1o@
S15; two years old s 6a$28 three years S3OaS4S.
Swine-Receipts O.0O0 Western fat Swine, i've,
8I@Y; Northern dressed hogs 10s4.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IL 064 head; lambs
rate 1s@%c lower than last week; sales of
sheep in lots at 3 50@4 so each; extra at OOa
100, or 396c " tb; Spring Lambs at 5g6s4 y
ID; Veal Calves at 3@71s.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
MASSACHUSETTS.
a Singular Case.

LAWRENCE, Aug. 22.-This afternoon Chas.
Cahe, prominent contractor and builder was
arrested on charge of theatening the life of
Mrs. M. S. Anderson and also attempting to
extort money from her. Mrs. Anderson keeps
a millinery store on Essex street. She alleges
that Cate has been forcing his attentions upon
her. and upon this rejection thretened to shoot
her. This afternoon he went to her store and
in the hearing of officers concealed offered
not to trouble her more if she would give him
seventy five dollars. He claims that Mrs An
derson owes him $3.50 which she will not pay
A few weeks since the woman's store was bur-
rlarized and $400 stolan aud the following date,
ne presented hea with check of $3.50. Gate
will be arraigned in the police court tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
MARINE NEWS.
The Missing Steamer Safe.
THE REPUBLIC ARRIVES AT WILMING-
TON, DEL.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 22-About 2.3e this
morning the Republic arrived at the mouth of
the Christina Creek. Capt. Lackey at once
dispatched a messenger to the city, from whom
it was learned that the cross heads of the en-
gine were broken at Cross Ledge Light, and
the steamer was compelled to stop and await
to the mouth of the creek The Susie Mccall
at 6 O'Clock brought the passengers to VIII
mington, where they were transferred to the
FELTON, for Philadelphia. All the passengers
are reported safe, and the vessel is not serious
ly damaged. She will be taken to the yards
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company for
repairs.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The passengers of
the steamer Republic arrived at Chestnut
street wharf on the steamer s. M. FELTON, at
9 80 O'Clock this morning
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
WHITE WATER.

The Singular Phenomenon Off Monhegon
The U. S. Fish Commission Investi-
eating Its Cause.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 22.-Returning
Mackerel fishermen continue to bring ac-
counts Of the white water previously reported
off Monhegan. The belt of colored water is
reported as extending in width, and is be-
lieved to have the effect of driving macksrel
to the southwark and eastward The water is
represented as being very transparent, macker-
ell being seen in it at distance of mile from
the vessel, but at what pth is not known,
seines 25 lathoms deep failing to reach them.
plainly dlscerned The United States fishing
commission is conducting inquiries to ascer-
tnn if possible the cause Of the phenomenon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
To s,,snend Coal Mining.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The New Jersey Cen
tral, Pennsylvania coal, Delaware & Hudson,
Canal, Lehigh valley, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western and Philadelphia and Reading
companies have agreed to suspend Goa mining
on the 3Ist of August and lst, I'd, 7th, Sth and
OIL, of SanfRmhar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
President Arthur's Movements.

NEWPORT, R. L., Aug. 22.- President Arthur
accompanied by his son and Private Secretary
and Secretary Frelinghuysen, Attorney Gene
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jewell, arrived
here from New York on the steamer Eolus
via WEXFORD at 815 tonight The President
was met at the wharf by Ex-Gov. Morgan OF
New York whose guest he will be during his
Newport visit.
while the other members of the party were
taken to cottages as guests of personal freinds.
There were no formalities, the President sim
ply dining with Gov. Morgan and family. To
morrow he will visit Fort Adams, attend Gov.
Morgan's reception and formally receive the
governor and state officials and the mayor and
citv officials.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. aogs-Receipts $500 head;
shipments $500 head; 59 10c higher; common
to good mixed z 76aS 45; heavy packing and
shipping at S45@8 so; light at 75@S 90; fkips
at 517 30.
Cattle-Recepts $500; shipments $500; exports
at z 1907 75 good to choice shipping 60G
100; common to fair dull at 25@5 rs; choice
Texans at 5O95 90; half breeds and Americans
Sheep-Receipts 700 head; shipments zUO head
general demand fair and stronger inferior to msdi
tons 2C@4 35; choice to extra at 4 5094 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
Fire in Mechanic Falls.
lc...t ~ rto,.... \

(opeclal 10 tno EhESS.)
MECHANIC FALLS, Aug. 22.-The buildings
ewned and occupied by Mr.. Albert Herrick
were totally destroyed by fire at - o'clock to-
day. The furniture was saved. The fire orig
mated around the chimney. Loss $500; in
sured for $500. S.
Boy Drowned.
By Associated Press.)
RocKLAND, Aug. 22.-Yesterday afternoon a
son of Captain Sweetland, little over three
years old, fell from bridge at South Thomas
ton to the pond and was drowned before asss-
tance could be rendered. The body was re-
covered In about quarter of an hour, but life
was evtinct.
A Brutal Husband.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 22.-A woman
named Hutchins is said to be dying in Kittery
from the effects of recent whipping admins
tered by her husband.
LATER.
The wife of Charles Hutchins of Kittery,
whom he knocked down stairs recently ON ac
count of neglecting to sew on buttons prompt
enough to satisfy him, will recover from the
effects unless brain fever sets in. Two physi-
clans are in attendance. Hutchins is quite
prominent and the matl or has been kept very
Ouiet
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
An Indian Outbreak-Outragos by th'
Mouteneros.

An Indian Outbreak-Outragos by the
Monteneros.
PANAMA. Aug. 14-All the Chilian forces in
tho central departments of Peru are now con-
centrated around Lima. In consequence of
the outbreak of Indians in Conception and
Huancayo, and the massacre of two small gar
risops and the capture and subsequent murder
tirino Chilian forces burned several small vii
lages along their line of retreat. The Chilians
have occupied the whole of Canete province for
the third time On retiring the Monteneros
carried with them three of the wealthiest
planters who, as they could not or would not
nav the ransom demanded. were slain in cold
blood The Chilians appear to contemplate
making crushing effort in some new direc-
tom All military power as consolidated IN
sttution is at an end with the Peruvians and
amidst strife robbery and anarchy the fate OF
the country is hard to predict,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
NEW YORK.
A London Fire oficial on a Visit

A London Fire Official on visit
NEW YORK, August 22.-Captain E. M.
Shaw, chief of the London fire brigade, ar
rived here this morning from Liverpool on the
Baltic, of the White Star Line. The object OF
his visit is to attend the fremen's convention
to be held at Cincinnati. He will call upon
the fire commissioners and Chief Bates to-day
or tomorrow, and his movements afterward
will be somewhat controlled by his interview
with them. He will probably visit other cities
in this country and Canada for the purpose of
examining their FIRE department. systems.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Meeting of the Supreme Lodge of the
World.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 22.-The Supreme
Lodge of the World, knights of Pythias, con-
vened here to-day. The event is made the oc-
casion for grand gathering of members of the
order from all parts of the country. Up to
midnight about 1900 knights had reached the
city aud as many more are expected to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
JUDGE LYNCH.

A Murderer Taken from Jail and Exc
cuted.
DENVER, August 22.-Regner. who stabbed
to death McGarvey, near Fort Lyon, last FRI
day, was taken from Jail at West Los Animas
on the night of the 20th inst and hanged by
mob of 40 or so masked men, supposed to be
soldiers from the fort,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The Fleet to Sail for Portland This Morn
ing.

PORTSMOUTH, N H, Aug. 22.-The ships of
the North Atlantic station at anchor in the
lower harbor, will sail for a four days cruise
and Portland at sunrise, excepting the Kear-
sarge, which will remain until Sunday for sup
plies. A farewell hop and reception by the
officers OF the yard and of the Vandalia, at the
naval armory, to the officers of the fleet this
afternoon, was largely attended, many citi-
zens and prominent individuals passing the
summer in this vicinity being invited.
Revenue cutter Dallas arrived today The
navy yard tug Leyden will sail for Boston to-
morrow to tow the U. S. S. jamestown to
Newport.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-An award of num-
bers of the new three per cent bonds can hard
ly be made before Friday, and even possible
retary Foger is expected at the treasury de-
partment tomorrow but certain minor ques-
tions in connection with these bonds will have
to be disposed of before allotments can be
made. They relate principally to technIcali-
ties.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23

ID DsoRQHESIER r p NB British sclr Starl1 16 toms
FREDERICTON, NIB. British schr RoseIla B.
-2500 railroad ties to B. & NJ RR. Br schr Sea
Foam, 2600 do to B g. M RR.
PICTOU, Ms. Schr Golden Belt-2375 boxes
canned Holsters to Burnham & Morrill, 100 dozen
eggs to II. Swain.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23

TO School Committees.
VETANTED.-Postion to teach Music in the
w Public Schools. Excellent testimonials from
Prof j. K Paine, II. E. Holt and others. Address
b. w. rgagg A. NJ, 10 Concord Ave. Cambridge,
Mass aug9d3w#
Wanted.
a NURSE. who is Protestant, to take of
"A children Call at WIN. Z. HOLTS, 20 Deer
ing Street. on Tuesdays and Fridays, between the
hours of and o'clock P. NJ. auSdH
Wanted.
AN exreriepced Salesman, ct CHAMBEklllN =
a HoMSTED'S Dry Goods Store, Corner OF
Conoress and Elm Sts Best of referc ces required.
iy2s
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. Aug. II.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, far Portland
20 cars miscellaneous merchandise; connecting
roads IA cars miscellan 4nua nissc chsndise.
Miscellaneous merchandise received by the Port
land y Ogdensburg Railroad. 81 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
Base Ball.

At Worcester-Chicagos 8; Worcesters /.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 7; Pittsburg 6.
At Philadelphia-Philade /; Cleve'
lands 0.
At Boston-Bostons 9; Detroits 2.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23

NEW LONDON, CT, Aug. 22.-In despatch
to-day Secretary Chandler says he will arrive
here early tomorrow morning on the Talla-
poosa and proceed Immediately to the navy
ward and inspect it and leave at II o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
New York stocn and Money marke,.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-EveBlng. Money loaned
up from 31s to down to 21a on CALL and closed
easy at 2 -s prime mercantile paper at 61z@r61&.
Exchange steady at 4S5l4 for long and 469 for
short. Governments firm and 1s higher for 41ss
coupon and As registered, and 1s lower for ANS.
firm.
rne transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregAs-
ed 211 900 shares.
The following are days closing quotations q
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-23
Mexico, Aug. 9, 1882.

The tariff commission yesterday listened to
arguments, in favor of free trade, also tor gen.
eral reduction of duties on dry goods and free
admission of wool and other raw materials
The English steamship Castalia has been
chartered to load 500 mules at Philadelphia to
be taken to Alexandria, Egypt, for the English
government.