davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
the COURSE OF STUDY

is extensive, flexible and practical. Students
can pursue what they need, but must do
thoroughly what they attempt. Schools
should fit for usuiulncss-iorc citizenship. The
old plan-i'rcshman, Sophomore, Junior and
Senior, with five or Fix studies ior slow and
quick in the same time docs not meet the
demand Of the times. Those schools that adj
here 10 this plan cannot live. They may
boast their hundreds OF students and grad
yates, but these in the business of life have
learned that their Alma Mater lacks modern
ideas and does not meet modern necessities
Hence these representatives fail to send back
patronage, though the institution be begging
pitcously Tor existence. Such are living wit
nesscs that the higher education OF the old
colleges is wholly disconnected from the work
OF lie, and that the education received in
them is a total failure. They now sec that
the "highcr education" without the iounda-
tions well laid is indeed Il castle in the air"
They have learned in the "dcar school Of cx
lourhs OF ones school life to Latin and Greek
is Il great educational waste and mistake;
they have learned that dead languages are no
longer the foundation OF learning; they have
learned 10 uIuc property the strong and noble
living languages, 50 rich and 50 full Of the
truths Of scicucc, business, government and
religion, and regrets are constantly heard
from their lips that they spent 80 much Of life
in the dead past to the neglect Of the living
knowledge OF the present. Many sensible
men even doubt the practicability Of sending
away to college, so many and So fatal have
been the mistakes of these schools Often do
We hear it said, "The colleges ruin more than
they fit for business life" With the old
scheme of study, the old teacher and his self
conccit, the old classroom methods and their
cramming processes, the results cannot be
commensurate with the wants Of our age
cannot be satisfactory.
The course OF study in the Normal is mod
crn, but complete and thorough.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
Executors Notice.

All parties indebted to the estate OF Lewis
Anderson, decd, must make settlement with
tho undersigned; and those having claims
against the estate must present the same to lis
for settlement.
J.B ANDERSON,
JIG. ANDERSON,
Executors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

The Franklin County Sunday School
Convention will meet at Goshen next
Saturday, July 18th. The object Of
the Convention is to promote the inter-
est of Sunday Schools and to organize
more permanently the Franklin County
Sunday School Convention y good
dinner will be spread upon the ground.
The following is the programme of ex-
crciscs:
Address of Welcome, by Rev. j. IL.
Hamilton, Response by Rev. j. I.
Curry.
The Sunday School Interest of Frank
lin county, by Rev. p. \. Lyon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

The editor of the Journal left for
Nashville yesterday morning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
From Hunts Station.

IluNr's STATION, Tenn, July i.
Editor Home Journal
In this weeks issue there is a call for
an article on Practical Farming"
This call comes from Practical Farm
crs." We are at a loss even to guess at
the design of practical farmers. For a
man, or sctt of men, to claim to be prac-
tical farmers, and want information up
on farming at this state Of the game, is
rather puzzling to my mind. This is
now the time we read of: "Thc harvest
is past and the summer is ended, and we
are not saved" If practical farmers
really want information upon farming,
their request can be granted. If they
merely want to know if we are compe-
tent to give profitable information, we
decline. We have men who claim to
be farmers, and who have farms, who
do not know the first principles of farm
ing; and.some of these men presume to
make sport of others who do not adopt
theirs, or similar views. We have a
theory of our own. but IN these latter
days it is a heavy task to plan and have
executed. w. A. LARKIN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

MARRlED,-July 4th, 1882. at tho
residence of the brides father, at Elk
River Mills, 8 miles from Winchester
by Rev. II n. Turrentinc, of Tullaho
ma, Rev. G. Carter, Of Sparta, to Mis-,
c. +. Taft. Attendants: Mr.. \. B.
johnson, of Nashville, and Miss n. \.
Garner. Quite a number Of friends Of
the family were present, and the fine
repast that was spread was enjoyed by
all. Our best wishes attend the happy
couple.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

We have announced to our readers
hundreds of times that we would not
publish anonymous communications,
and while we may have violated the rule
in one or two instances, We don't intend
to do it any more The name Of the
writer must accompany the communica-
ton in every instance to insure publica-
ton. The failure to comply with this
rule is the cause of the non-appcarance
Of II communication from the llth dis
trict last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
Blacksmithing and Repairing
ANDREW KNAPPER.

In the shop formerly occupied by A. Fass-
nach,, on High ST., Winchester, Tenn, is pre-
pared to do all manner oi Blacksmithing and
repairing Of machinery. Flows made or
pointed, and horses shod promptly, and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Eighteen years
experience in the largest cities in the cold
country" dcc7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
TIE NEXT SESSION

FIX ENG n 0E0STCN
will begin TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1881
All students who think OF entering then should
send for catalogue to get terms, &c.
JAMES w. TERRIIL,
President
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
Dechcrd, July 10th, 1882.

A trial package OF "BLAcK-paAuGAI'
free Of charge.
Att. NJ IIntchins' or &C. Phillips.
Good plastcrers' la,hs for sale by &
G, Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

Graham Bros plastcrers' laths for
sale by q. q. Phillips.
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WINE OF CARDul"
MJ.M llutchins' or q. G. Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12


J. =. WEDDINGTON,
jnn2S-tdc Coroner Franklin Go
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
THE GROWTH

has been steady and healthy, The following
ryhihit will show thi,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
Speciaities.

April 9th, 1852.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
NEW YORK.

Investigation Of the Recent Fire In tne
Old World Building,
NEW York. Feb. 6.-The search in the
ruins of the old World building fire was con-
tiuued to-day but no additional bodies were
discovered. The coroner's inquest began TO-
day and Coroner Herman in opening the case
said that If fire escapes had been on the bulid-
inc all would probably have been saved. The
police on duty in the vicinity of the burned
bnilding testified to the rapid spread OF Jne
flames. S. B. Bruce, OF the Turf, tleld ana
Farm, told of his narrow escape from tne
building. He said he had called attention 10
the oyerheated wall There were no nre es-
capes, he said, on the building.
William Taylor, manufacturer OF steam
boilers testified to having repaired the boiler
there last September. The furnace was con-
nected with an old 1ue nearest the Nassau
nected it with another flue eighteen feet dis
tant He had heard since that the latter hue
had been stopped off and the old one reopened
on the day preceding the fire. His theory OF
the fire was that gases were confined IN the
fiue, producing imperfect combustion ana OK.
plosion. This explosion was probably the
cause of the fire and its rapid progress up the
elevator was, he thought, owing to the escape
of these inhammable gases
Snow Blockade on Long Island.
BABYLON, L. l., Feb. 6.--Snow blockade con-
tinues on the Central Railroad from Garden
City to Babylon and the Montauk division
from Patcheogue to Sag Harbor. Snow banks
from five to twenty feet high line the Central
Railroad several miles east of Bath Junction.
No mails have arrived from the east since the
snow.
Wife Murder at Little Falls.
UTICA, Feb. 6-John Walsh, a saloon keeper
OF Little Falls, kicked his wife to death in the
presence of his four children Sunday. He Is
supposed to be an ex-convict from Australia
and to have drowned his first wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
MINOR TEL EGRAMS.

The Boston, Lowell & Concord railroad train
left Keene at 6 a. m yesterday, went about four
miles and was obliged to return on account OF
deep snow.
Mill of l.. L. Whitney and cotton warps and
dye house of r. S. Smith at Milbury, Mass,
were burned yesterday.
Christine Nelson's husband is sick with
paralysis of the brain.
Perry Nash, veteran of the war of 1872,
died in Northfeld, VT, yesterday, aged Sc.
The reported arrest Of Father Gavazzi is un-
true.
The Mayor of Philadelphia has declined to
relicense theatres where liquor is sold.
Yokohama papers state that the United
States government has applied to Japan for
leave to buy all provisions for the use of its
ships free of duty in open market
The Sultan has sent to America for speci-
mems of the most important agricultural inn
plements.
Two engines and 80 cars were demolished by
a collision on the Southern Pacific railroad
Sunday night. No lives lost.
Contrary to published statements the special
services to have been held at Charming me-
mortal church in Newport last Sunday in
honor of the memory of Rev. Dr. Bellows,
were postponed one week owing to the heavy
storm.
Joseph Gamoule of South Hadley, wood
chopper, was frozen to death Saturday night
while walking from Holyoke.
Five bodies have been recovered from the
Midlothian mine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
Row About q County Seat.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-Grant County, d. T., is
the scene of county seat contest that began at
the fall election. TWAS continued in the courts
and finally resulted in tumult. The county
records are held at Big Stone city in defiance
of the alleged judicial decision that Milbank
was designated as the country seat last No
vember. A few days ago two of the county
commissioners tried to remove the records to
Milbank, supported by 300 armed citizens and
were so violently resisted by similar force
raised at Big Stone, that they failed. A spec
ial from Milbank says the safe containing the
records of the county clerk and register of
deeds is held at Big Stone city by masked
mob. Reliable reports state there are fully
400 armed men in Big Stone and vicinity
threatening to shoot anyone attempting to re-
move the safe. They have regular pickets
stationed in and around town day and night,
intercepting every traveller coming from Mil
bank. Recruits have been secured from all
around the county. 100 bales of hay have been
made Unto barricades, from which the old
county clerks offices can be easily covered with
rifles. The probate judge accompanied by a
deputy sheriff demanded the probate records.
TEey were defiantly refused by armed men
standing on guard at the door. Several Indians
have been obtained from the Coleaux armed
with guns and enlisted by Big Stone people.
1t is feared if another attempt at removal is
made there will be bloodshed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
The Rvan-sullivan Prize Fieht,


New ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Everything is in
readiness for the Ryan-Sullivan excursion to-
morrow. There will be three trains embracing
"a passenger coaches. The first train leaves at
a. m. 1t is understood the battle ground
will be somewhere between Rigalets and Pass
Christian, though the precise location will not
be made public.
Further delegations of sporting men arrived
today from Memphis, Chicago, Cincinnati and
other cities to attend the "mill.' Large num-
bers of sporting men were on st. Charles street
representing all the great cities of the country
and the excitement ran high. Betting today
and tonight seemed about even and very large
sums were stacked. The utmost secrecy was
observed in regard to the place selected for
the battle. During the day it was reported
the Governor would issue instructions to stop
the fight if it should take place anywhere in
Louisiana. He was assured positively, how
ever, it would be fought beyond the state
line. A point on the New Orleans and Mobile
railroads within the limits of Louisiana had
been selected, but the action of the Governor
necessitated a change. 1t looked at one time
late in the evening Sullivan agreed to the
choiece of place beyond the Louisiana line.
He would not, however, sign new articles
Both men are in fine form and say they are
ready to enter the ring at any moment. Tick
cts for the excursion, costing ten dollars, sell
rapidly up to late hour of the evening The
hour of departure has been fixed for 5 a. NJ
The sporting fraternity keep watch over the
city all night, hanging around hotels and
saloons and discussing the prospects for fight.
Some apprehension is felt that fight not on
the regular programme may take place and
possibly break up the mill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
METEOROLOGICAL.

IsnIoA TgoNs ZOE TIE NEXT TwRETY-FoUR
HOURs
Wal 0EP'T, OFFICE CaIEE SIGNAL
OBFIcER, Washington. d. c.. !
Feb 7, AM
For New England,
Fair weather, northwesterly, shifting to east
erly winds stationary or higher temperature,
followed by falling barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
At this report fair weather prevails. West
erly winds are reported in New England.
There has been slight but general rise in the
temperature east of the Mississippi river and a
great fall in Dakota and Minnesota, where a
cold wbve is entering the United States. The
following special temperatures were reported
yesterday afternoon: Norfolk 80, Charlestown,
81, Savannah and Jacksonville &c, New
Orleans 81, Galveston IS, San Antonio 70. Fair
weather is indicated for Wednesday in the
South Atlantic States and in the northwest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-dogs-Receipts 10000 head;
shipments 5000 market opened, closing firmer;c com
mon to good hixed at 6 15a6 So; heavy packing
and shipping at 1907 10; light 2096 70; skps
and culis at 0006 co.
Cattle Receipts 1000 head shipments 1909 head;
steady and in fair demand but Irregular exports at
lO66 so; good to choice shipping at 6s(G6 w;
common to fair at 4 65@5 20.
Sheep receipts 1000 head; shipments 0O00 head;
weak and steady common to medium 50@4 20;
medium to good 40@5 %; choice at bC@5 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
DEATHS

In this city. Feb. A. Thomas Irvin aged 70 years.
In this city, Feb. 6. j. Weston son Of William F.
and Annie NJ. Dresser aged years 10 months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Burial pr.vate.]
In this city Feb. g. Geo. G. Partridge. aged IS
years IL months -only child of the late Charles A.
Partridge.
In Cape Elizabeth. Feb. a Mrs. Mary e. Parker,
wife of James Parker, DR., aged % years months.
Funeral service Wednesday afternoon at oclk.
Philadelphia papers please copy.l
In Yarmouth Feb. s., Miss Catharine Bates. aged
s wears.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In Brownfeld, Feb. 5. suddenly, OF pneumonia
and heart disease. James Goodwin, aged rs years
2 months 10 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07

BOSTON, FED, o.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
There is a good demand for Butter and choice
GRADES are firm; we quote Western and North
ern creameries at 35@43c for choice, and 25@3Oc
for fair and good; New York and Vermont diaries
at 26033c Tor choice, and 1S@25c for common
and good; Western choice dairy packed at 25@3oc;
and i8@22c for common and good; Western ladle
packed 25a3Oc for fresh made and 16@20c for
common and good.
Cheese steady at 1874 @13s4 for choice @13c
for fair and good; and 7@10c for common.
Eggs at 26@28c ~ dozen for New York, Vermont
and Eastern; 26@27c for Western and Canada.
Potatoes firm and stock light; sales Aroostook
and Maine Central Rose 15a1 20: Northern Rose
al 90: Prolifics at 1901 20; Chenangoes at soc
al O5 9 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
l,aath of nudge Wilkinson.

Death of Judge Wilkinson.
BosroN, Feb. 6.-Judge Ezra Wilkinson OF
the superior court died at Dedham this after
noon, aged 81. He graduated from Brown
University in 1924, and during two succeeding
wears was preceptor Of Monmouth Academy in
Maine. He was representative to the general
court from Dedham In 1S4S, 1851 and 1856, and
a member of the constitutional convention IN
1883 Upon the establishment of the superior
court in 1859 he was appointed one OF the asso-
cia.e justices. He was always considered one
of the soundest judges upon the bench. He
was never married
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
A Tennessee Railway Six Feet Under
Water.

JACKSONVILLE, Tenn, Feb 6.-Ten miles of
the northwestern division Of the Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railway have been submerged
by the overflow from the Tennessee river DUR
ing the last fifteen days, 1t has fallen only
fifty-one inches at Johnsonville within the
past week. and is still receding very slowly.
The railroad is now six feet under water and
cannot be operated before the end of this
week. The stoppage of trains on this road has
done great damage to business, the back waters
having cut off all western connections.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
Sentenced to be Hanged.

burg, KY, says Wm. Neal was today sentenc-
ed to be hanged April 14th for the murder OF
Fanny Gibbons at Ashland, KY Neal made
speech protesting his innocence.
Elias Craft, who was convicted Saturday
will be sentenced tomorrow to be executed the
sane day as Neal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Feb. 6, Robert Redlon and Mrs. Mary
A. Anderson, both of Standish.
In Brownfeld, Jan. 80, by Rev. w. II. Traitor.
Warren Hill and Miss Lydia A. Brown. both of
Porter
IN Gouldsboro, Jan. %, Monroe Orcutt of Frank
lin and Miss Nellie E. Rolf of Gouldsboro.
In Damariscotta, Jan 25 Geo. 7. Carlisle and Miss
Abbie II. Sherman. both of Edgecomb.
In Damariscotta, Jan. 16, VIM. Fl. Hull of Dam
ariscotta and Caro- E. Matthews of Warren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
FINANCIAL ARD COMMERCIAL


FEBRUARY
The Boston markes for refined Sugar was report
ed dull to-day and 1sc off at 914c for granulated
At New York, Sugar is steady and shade higher
at 9 3-I6@9Ac for graduated; Flour strong and
quotations show an improvement; Wheat closed "
gle under Saturdays prices;C and Oats frmer;
Pork is very strong and 15920c higher; Lard is IA
Clio better.
at Chicago, Wheat closed higher, but irregular;
Corn has advanced and Oats remain about the same;
Pork and Lard show a decided advance.
At st. Louis, Flour is a shade off: Wheat is frmer
for cash; Corn dull and lower; Provisions tending
upward.
At Liverpool to day Flour was quoted los 6d913s;
Winter Wheat los 3d@1Os 11d;Spring do at 9s lid
los Sd; California average los 6d410s Sd; Club
do at les ad@11s I'd; Corn at 6s 1sd; Peas es lid.
Provisions, &c.,-Pork IT'S ed@7ss Cd; Bacon at
6da47s Cd; Lard at SIS Sd; Cheese Cos; Tallow ADS
Cd.
The following quotations of American stocks at
London were received to-day by cable:
IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY q
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fire in Round Pond.

Fire In Round POND.
DAMARIscoTTA, Feb. 6.-Thcs Browns
house with its entire contents, at Round Pond,
was burned last night The burning roof feii
in and awakened Brown, which was his first
warning. He was quite severely burned but
escaped in his night clothes lie lived alone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Newcastle. NsW, Dec 30. barque John Woos-
ter Houghton for Yokohama; and others.
Ar at Batavia Dec 10, barques Willard Mudgett.
Lambert, New York; Matanzas, simmons, do !and
sailed for raga): 18TH Mary G Reed, Warren do.
Cid Dec 16, barque Gleneida, Corning, for Soura-
baya.
OFF the Smalls Jan goth, ship John Bryce, from
Liverpool for Norfolk.
Passed Prawle Point Jan 20. ship G Marshall.
Hutchinson, Antwerp for New York.
AR at Lobos Dec 9th. barque L Mayberry,
Knigh, Hampton Roads. for orders.
Sid FIN Honolulu Dec 20, barque G o Whitmore,
Shillabar, Royal Boads, BE-
Ar at Montevedio Dec 26, ship John Patten, Law
son, Liverpool for Valparaiso.
Ar at Matanzas Jan %. barque Chas Fobes, Buck
man, New York; sch May McForland, Montgomery,
Havana.
Ar at Cardenas Jan %, sch Clara Leavitt, Lom-
bard, Boston; Both, barque Daring, Stowers from
Portland.
Sid 28th, schs 81 E Riley, Coffin, North of Hat
teras; Both, Grace Webster, Young. do.
Sid FIN Havana Jan 20, brig H Crandon, Pierce,
Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Halifax 4th inst, steamer Dominion, Reed,
Portland for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07

DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Cld Jan 2Sth, larque Jane A
Falkingburg, Forbes, Honolulu
Philadelphia; barque o Whitmore, sbillabar, FIN
Honolulu.
SD Jan 49, ship Valley Forge Love Australia t
Matthews, for United Kingdom.
PENSACOLA--Ar LIST, barque Edward Cushing
Bickmore, New Orleans.
CEDAR KEYS-Ar 31st, sch Nellie Treat Low,
J 1i1l I'd, sch Flora E Melon.
SUBSTANTIALLY 4th. sch M A Achorn, Achorn,
PORT ROYAL. Sc Ar 4th. sch June Bright,
BALTIMoRE-Cld Sd, sch Mary Long. Hardy,
New York.
Parker M Hooper, Lane, New York; w Morse,
Deyereux Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sd, sch Eben Fisher, Rey-
nolds, Cardenas.
CID Sd, sch Helen Mitchell, Havana.
NEWCASTLE-Passed down Sd, barque Hannah
McLoon. for Havana; Cd Willarm, for Portland
Ar at Delaware Breakwater Atm inst, Darque An
new YORK~Ar til, ship Daniel Barnes, Slower,
lIopg Kong 100 days; schs Eben FL King, Bunker,
Aquih IL days; Ada Bryant, stupps' Ceoar heys
: Ar 18th 9Th, schs Island City, Cannon Eastport; A F
Crockett, Thorndike, Boothbay; Bay State, Parker,
CID 4th, ships Ellen Goodspeed, Morse. Yokoha-
ma; P M Whitmore, Ahitmore, for San Francisco;
oarque Investigator. Carver, Havre Hattie Dixon,
Yates Cardenas; brig Kossak, Hulse Fernand1na;
sch Mary M Dyer, Bradley. Boca del Tore; Mary L.
Newton Colwoll, Boston.
Passed the Gate 4th, snip Ellen Goodspeed, Morse,
New York for Yokohama; sch Paragon, Shute, do
for Providence.
NEW HAVEN-Cld Sd, sch Samos o'Neil, Nil
ford, to load for Charleston.
Cid 4th, sch Agnes Grace. Fountain. Matanzas.
PROVlDENCE-Ar 4th. sch Carrie Hart Davis,
Baltimore.
Sid 4th, sch T Whitmore Campbell Orient Is
chartered to load guano for Wilmington. NC, at 81
per ton and thence to Satila River to load lumber
for Philadelphia on private terms.
FALL RIVER-Sld 4th, sch Sadie Wilcutt. Jack
son, New London to load for Cardenas.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 4th sch Loduskia, Leach,
New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar Sd. brig Castalia. Jack
SON, from Philadelphia for Portland; sehs Lizzie
Haynes, Adams, Savannah days for do; Mamie K
Waterman, Paine, Virginia for do.
HYANNIS-Ar 4th. schs L Jofreys, Bassett,
Kennebec for New York; H Hurlburt, Crowell.
do for do
BOSTON-Ar 4th, schs Melrose, Lufkin, Surinam;
Twilight, Nickerson, and s Lamprey, Mallows for
Harmons Harbor; Elma M Wright, Chase, Hodg-
don's Mills.
Ar 4th, sch Tower, Bailey. Portland.
AR 9th, schs Jacob M Haskell, Crowell, Baltimore.
LYNN-Ar 4th, sch & W Kinds, Hill, Phila-
delphia.
EAST MACHIAs-Ar I'd. sch v Minot. Hatha-
way, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-07

A farewell reception was given Mr.. Healy,
M. p, at Cooper Institute last night. Con-
gresham Cox presided.