davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-20

RICHMOND MARKET, June 19.-There has been
very little doing during the week and receipts of
grain are very limited. No offerings of Wheat on
Change to-day and quotations nominal About
5000 bushels of Corn and 800 of Oats were offer
ed but no sales reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-20

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. June 19.-The
market is very quiet with worry small receipts
Flour in good supply at last weeks quotations
Wheat is quoted at 10Oa10S. Corn 70a72. Rye
and Oats nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-20

CHICAGO Juno 2O-11:3G n. m.-Wheat I'M
changed to 1sc higher; Corn lsc higher to lsc
lower; Oats unchanged to 1sc higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-20

NEW YORK., June 20.-Stocks lower. Money
easy at 2a3. Cotton quiet uplands 11as Or
leans 11as. Flour dull. Wheat declined liza lsc ::
recovered. Corn kaalac lower
, 1884-09-13
KILLED FOR A CLAIM.
A Mine Discovorer Who Does Not Live
to Reap Rich Frnits.

special Dispatch to THE LEADRR
BUFFALO, Wyo., September 1.-The
recent rich discoveries Of precious metals
at Wolf Greek has caused a considerable
influx Of people into that region. As
usual in such cases disputes have arisen
over the possession of valuable mineral
bearing lodes. Ben Walker, the discov-
erer Of the Wolf Creek mine, became in
volved in \ dispute over a claim with
Joseph O'Neil, When the latter drew a
revolver and shot and killed Walker.
O'Neil, who had hitherto been regarded
as a peaceably disposed citizen, immedi-
ately fed and has escaped arrest up to the
present. A Coroner $ jury was ~impaneled
by Justice McGrath and from the testi-
mony taken it appears that both men
were intoxicated at the time of the occur
renee. A verdict was rendered in accord
ance with these facts.
The gold discoveries at Wolf Creek are
still engrossing considerable attention and
many people believe they are of remark
able richness. Senator Beck was here
Wednesday after having made an ex-
animation, and spoke in very favorable
terms of the mineral discoveries.
j. B. NJ.
, 1884-09-13
YIELD OR DIE.
How a Young Man suppIanted His
Rival.

RIVAL
A young man about town is doing the
sensational at a great rate. He is mar.
ried and his domestic relations are Of the
mt pleasant character, but like too many
Others he does not conline his attentions
to his W freside. Sooner or later such
performances lead to difficulty and his
case is no exception to the rule.
Like all romances his has a heroine.
She is young, not bad looking but her
habits arc not such as are permitted by
the best people in society He became
infatuated and she was not unkindly dis
posed towards him. They might have
met by chance or by the usu way, but
in any event people were not generally
aware OF their meetings. At length the
affair became of too pronounced character.
and, for a time, was broken off, he for
saking her company and she looking for
another object on which to bestow her af-
lection.
Soon, however, his ~infatuation returned,
this time worse than ever. He was now
not only in love. but jealous He could
not bear to have a rival, and would not
give up his prize without a struggle. On
one or two occasions he had taken her
from her new adorer more by force than
persuasion, but last night was the crown
ing act of his folly.
His adored and rival were p~romanading
in the glare of the electric light. They
strolled in that self absorbed air which is
said to be peculiar to lovers. The sight
~maddened him and he could resist the
impulse no longer. Suddenly he sprang
in front of the unsuspecting pair and
threw down a brace of %revolvers on the
trembling escort. Then in an yield-or-
die tone of voice he told the escort to get
out and leave the lady with him.
The attendant did not stop to argue
the question. Although the weather re-
ports declare the night to be unusually
warm, Just at this particular instant be
insists that it was intensely frigid. He
don't deny that he yielded. He admits
that he walked away briskly, so rapidly
in fact hat if some one had stated that
he was going for a doctor spectators
would have been justified in remarking
that his family must be quite sick.
So the matter rests, exemplifying the
old adage, None but the brave deserve
the fair"
, 1884-09-13

The following entries OF public lands
were hied at the United States Land
Olhee yesterday;
fre-emphons' William u. Martin,
north half and northeast quarter section
No IL north halt and northwest
quarter OF section No 81, township No. 81
range So Frank A. Human, north half
northwest quarter southwest quarter and
south quarter OF section No. 6, township
No. r. and northeast half and northeast
quarter OF section No, -, township No.
, 1884-09-13

A team belonging to John Bowan. re-
siding near Box Elder, while standing
nea the Simmons house, suddenly started
with the intention Of running away. AT
the corner of Themes and Seventeenth
streets the wagon collided with a hydrant
and for a moment checked their career.
The second attempt was less successful as
a telephone pole INSTRUCTED their passage
and brought them to a full stop.
The horses were unhurt. but the pole Of
the wagon was badly demoralized and q
telephone wire was dislocated from its
fastenings and was lying in the street at
6 O'Clock.
, 1884-09-13


The following sales took place at Chi.
cago yesterday:
Carey, II cars of Americans, average
weight lao, at $500.
Powder River Cattle Co., l6 cars of
Americans, average weight ll2O, at
81. 10.
Pratt, 9 car loads of half breeds, aver
age weight 1000, at s42O.
Cars ordered: September 10, Paxton &
Parker, % cars for Ogalalla.
September Is, J. w. Hammond, 25
cars for Pine Bluffs.
September 10, Mather & Guerney, 81
cars for Pine Bluffs.
The following were the orders for the
Mountain division:
September u, Huttons, Swan Land
and Cattle company, IS cars.
September Is, Rock Greek, Clay &
Forrest, 20 cars.
September 10. Medicine Bow, f. VOL
colt, 30 cars.
September l6, Rock Creek, Swan Land
and Cattle company, IS cars.
September l6, Rock Creek, Clay & For.
rest, 30 cars.
September II, Rock Greek, A NJ.
Jackson & Co. 40 cars.
September IA, Rock Greek, Sand Greek
Cattle company, I cars.
September 25, Rock Greek, L. Seven
Cattle company, 40 cars
September rs, Rock Greek, Bowling &
Rush, 20 cars.
September 90, Rawlins, Corlett Broth
ers, S cars.
, 1884-09-13
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. 81

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
County OF LARAMIE.
OFFIuE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September /, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection,
and said taxes are due and payable at his
office.
Section IS, chapter 100 Compiled Laws
Of Wyoming;
1T shall be the duty Of every person
subject to taxation. at some time before
the first Monday in October, to pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to pay them before said
first Monday in October following the
levy of the tax. the Collector il directed,
and shall make the same by distress and
sale of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, and the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such distress.
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November l, A. ID. 1854, there win be
added a penalty Of ten Q0) per cent. and
the costs of collection.
IsAAu BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
, 1884-09-13

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of Wyoming,
held at the office of Hon. w. H. Holli-
day, in the city of Laramie, ut IL o'clock
in the forenoon, Thursday, September Is.
The object of the meeting is to apportion
delegates to the several counties, and
issue a call for a Democratic Convention
to place in nomination a delegate to Con-
gress. A full attendance is urgently re-
quested. ROBERT II. HOMER,
JOHN G. FRIEND, Chairman.
Socratorv
, 1884-09-13

Mrs. DR.. Muirhead, the well known
specialist, is playing in hard luck. After
leaving the benignant presence of Judge
Lee, she sought her apartments with the
evident intention of leading a retired life.
Her landlord, however, objected to her
remaining unless a little account for ren;
was settled.
She was unable to do this, and being in
delicate health, was sent to the hospital.
The daughter of a hundred Earls is for
getting that good society demands a little
different conduct than that exhibited by
her during the past few DAYS.
, 1884-09-13

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, l
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station u. New York.
, 1884-09-13

Mr.. J o. eph T. Craddock is the only
authoriz' d agent in Cheyenne for the
Genuine Singer Sewing machine, and can
always be found at his Office at the corner
OF Eighteenth and Hill streets,
where he will gladly show custom
ers the best machine in the market-the
new high arm light running Singer.
The SINGER MANUF'G Co,
Denver, Colo. Augpst 2e, 1884.
, 1884-09-13

We owe nothing and pay cash for notes,
mortgages, etc. Call and see us. Money
to loan on real estate. Room ., White
head block, city. We mean business
, 1884-09-13

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
UNION STooK YARDS, September u.
j. NJ. Robinson Il Co. yesterday sold
100 head Of Nebraska Texas cattle, weigh
ing 900 lbs, at s4.25, and ll2 Nebraska
feeders, averaging 100 lbs, at s4.2O.
, 1884-09-13

Mr.. George Home, Of the extensive
Columbia River, Oregon, Fish Cannery,
writes, that after suffering seven years
with rheumatism. he tried St. Jacobs Oil.
the wonderful pain cure and in a short
time all stiffness and soreness of the Joints
disappeared.
, 1884-09-13

A Handy Man.
John chinaman, my Joe John,
When hrst the world began
To wear boiled llnen under-clothes
You were a mandy man.
You wore your plg-tall up. John.
Though soon you'll wear It low.
For Johnny Crapean's on your trail.
John Chinaman. my Joe.
Commercial Advertiser.
, 1884-09-13

People who desire having their houses
fitted for gas and those already fitted who
wish to make connections will call at the
Gas Company's Office on Ferguson street
at once.
, 1884-09-13

The Jackson. Tenn, Wing, says: 1.-THE
well-known St. jacobs Oil, has a great
run, Tor the people will have it AID no
other remedy.
, 1884-09-13

Furniture repaired and reupholsterde
at Craig, Davis 4 Co 3.
, 1884-09-13

The foot race at Laramie between Walt
son, of Fort Fetterman, and Raymond, of
Butte City, for $1,000 4 side, Yesterday,
was won by Watson. Another race be-
tween a local celebrity and a man from
Cheyenne, was won by the Laramie man.
Considerable interest was manifested in
the event and the betting was rather
heavy.
, 1884-09-13

Call and see the supertne editions Of
standard literary and pictorial works, at
Rhodes & Troxell's- Cheaper than by
subscription.
, 1884-09-13

The largest stock OF Carpets ever in
Wyoming at Craig. Davis & Coz.
, 1884-09-13

TO Ia FnblIc.
We take pleasure in announcing that
We have secured the services Of Mr..
Frank Eastwood, a first class pharmacist,
from Rochester, n. Y, and are now pre-
pared to fill prescriptions at all hours
night or day.
Hunt 4 WHpPLE, Druggists.
, 1884-09-13

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at james Kerr
gan's, 327 Eddy street.
, 1884-09-13

All Wang choppy cum lilysin kinsin-
d%illegata too. chop chunky Wunky So
says the Chinaman. In English he means
that if every man would only buy the
"Star" shirt at Cowhick & Whitcomb's,
he would iron them without the bosom
shrinking and leaving wrinkles, and the
material is such that anathemas would
not be continually hurled at his head Tor
being such a hard washer.
Our Stock of Fall Goods is coming in
fast and will soon be complete, but it is
immense now, and we can tOg you up in
the latest style.
MNNMAENp~
W. AND 20
VEHTcOMp
, 1884-09-13

FRESH OYSTERS.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-09-13
R0nchmcn amd Freighterx.

We cany large stocks Of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-09-13

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
yoe1s
, 1884-09-13
NotIcc 10 r-axpaycrs.

Go 10 Peabody's for candies. fruit &c.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
rRoM QUE conREspoNpnNr.

sACo. Nov. 26-Ar, sch Matte Allies, Crockett
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Tbe weo, yarbe,,

BOSTON, Nov 26 -[Reported for the Pressl-Ths
following list Of prices quoted this afternoon
Ohio and PeqnBylyania--
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Boston marE1es.

BosTaR, Nov. 26.-The following were to.day's
gaotations Butter. Cheese Eggs, &c:
Pork-LoDg cuts, II 00D17 50; short cuts IL 90
d17 80 backs SIT 5Oni8 90; light backs 16 5O@
60I7 GO; extra prime at IA 00;mess, Is 000Ql5 SO;
pork tongues SIT 00117 so.
Lard at 76sta3c " ID for tierces; 80S1Ac for 10
fb pals; 81s@8s4c for 5-ib pals; 8s4 Csc for s.
ih pals.
fancy heavy binds at -0l3c; good do at 10@1 2c;
light Tai DC; good heavy fores "A a7s4 c. second
quality 51aG7c; rattles 46l61ac; ribs at 60912c;
rumps att 0sgl4c rounds i@S9ac; runlp loinsiat Ia
oQlSc; lojns l60o20c; light l0,nl5c.
0eans-choice large hand picked pea at 709
rs p bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at l 7501 80; email hsnd-picked pea. Vermont.
at 81 S6a2 10, common TO good at 81 60I9l so;
choice screened 90 1 6001l 80; hsnd-picked med
700l 10, and choice screened do 6OGl 6O;con-
mOn.do 400l 30; choice improved yellow-eyes at
Z rs u 80. old-fashoned yellow-eye. 2 20.
Apples We quote good Greetings at al 75: Pip
pins and Sweet apples at l 5U common do 81 20;
Baldwins 6G60l rs y Dbl; Hubbardston 90 q
25 a9 Dbl. EVsporated Apples at 6'aSc v tb.
Hay-Choice prime nay Quoted ~ OO0$lSES ton
medium to good hay st SIS o09S16 90; Eastern
fine $15 00@Sl6 90; poor S12@S14; damaged So
OSLO; Eastern swale at @s1o. Rye straw, choice.
Slo u0G0Sl9 so; oat straw S96$I0 % ton.
szutter We quote Northern creamery at 291 31c;
New York and Vermont dairy at 24a26c;
Franklin County at 2692Sc; selections 29a30c;
fair to good 22d24c; choice Western fresh made
creamery at 7.a29c; June ereameries at 2 @92fe;
Western dairy At 79i9c; Iadle packed at 15 l6c;
DO fair good l09l2c; imitation creamery, choice
lhD tic. Jobbing prices range higher than these
quotations..
Cheese-Choice Northern I1214 012sAc: fancy at
l3c; lower grades according to qeality; West 111a
@12c.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
DEATHs.

In this city, Nov. 20, Ella Ruth, eldest daughter
of John S. and Annie M. Carter aged 4 years
months days. Montreal papers copy.l
In this city, Nov. 27, of membranous Group, Her
burt Thurston Carter, only child of William e. and
Caro- S. Carter, aged years, 10 months, 4 days.
GNotce of funeral hereafter.
In Wiudhain, Nov. 20, Isaac Irish, aged 63 years
3 months 3 days.
In Auburn, Nov. IA, Mrs Rosele O. Royal, wife
OF w. w. Royal.iaged "a years months.
at Boston Highlands, Nov. 3d. Martha L.. wife of
George E. Luseomb, aged 81 years.
[Iuterment at Evergreen Cemetery this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
In Radeford. Nov. 8. Orrin G. Green. aged 5Y
years q months.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Thanks Giving.
BY MRS. 5. R. GRAHAM CLARK.

From the flowers that boomed, and the flowers now
For the beauty and fragrance their memory shei,
We give thanks.
For the nest now quite empty, that gently doth
Where it throbbed with the life that is elsewhere
We give thanks.
For the rain and the snow. for the sun and the
For the smiIe on pale lips seen when under the
shroud
We give thanks.
For the harvest of earth, and the harvest Of
heaven,
The love thou hast taken the love thou hast given.
We give thanks.
For the home that is building above and below,
For the love that is gliding the edge of our woe
We give thanks.
For the graves of darlings the tears of to-day
For the glad resurrection we hail on its way,
We give thanks.
For the power to work. and the will to be thine
Fer the weakness that strengthens, the girdings
We give thanks.
For the friends at our side, and the friends that
await
Who are watching for us at the Beautiful Gate
We give thanks.
For the path that, though rough, by the Saviour
trod,
For the mansions so sure in the City OF God,
We give thanks.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

The busy little bee is tireless worker, but
one able-bodied man, With barrel of brown
sugar and flAvoriug extracts, eau make more
honey in a day than thousand hives of bees.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

Consultation and Examination
Free from 8 "a. nl. TO p. ms.
sep15 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
SAN FRANCIsOO-Cld 18th,

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 18th. ship Titan. Allen
Port Townsend.
ASTORIA, Oar 18th, barque Gny Goss, Free,
man ilopg Kon5 via ROYAL Roads.
GALV LVESTON-Al 25th, sch ID d Haskell, Has
kel Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS--C Cid 18th, ships Lydia Skolfeld
Miller, and fhos Lord Brady, Havre.
PENSAC0LA-Cld 25th, basque Harriet s Jack
son. Bacon aspinwall.
KEY WEST-In port 14th, sen B W Morse, Reed
from Georgetown, So, disg.
FERNANDINA - CID 24th, sch David Faust
Smith, Bermuda.
DAKIEN-Cld 25th, sch II Herman, Wood
st John, NB
BRUNSWiOK-Cld l7th sch Anstin d Knight
Drinkwater. New York.
SAvANNAH-Cld oath, sch John II Cross Raw
ley, Providence.
GEORGETOWN, DC--Ar 25th, sch Prescott Haz
eltine, Mcdonald, JscksonvilleH
BALTlMORE-Ar 24th. sch Clytie, Laughton
Portland.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Gath, schs Mary Hall
Mcdonald. Port de Paix.
AR 26th, DaTque Edward Cushing, Bickmore fin
Turks Island.
CID 25th, sch Normandy wymsn, Portland.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 26th brig Sarah
Emma DriDkwater, Port de Paix.
NEW YURK-Ar 25th brig Hattie NJ Ban Col
lins, Aetanzas; sch Alice Archer, Fletcher. Port
Cortez ii A Dewitt, Delahauty, jacksonville DIS
G Hanrahan, Coosson, Philadelphia; Kenduskeag
Whit ey, Bangor; Cassie Jameson, johnson, from
Boston.
Cid 25th, schs Hannah f Carlton Bryant, fol
| Nuevitas Minnie Smith rey, Nassau. Mp.
Passed the Gate 18th, schs James Kothwel, from
| New York for Boston; Louisa Smith, do for do
Helen. Rondout for do.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

At Padang Sept 80, ship Antelope Peabody. unc
Sid fm Callao Oct %, barque Edw L. Mayberry
Knight Hong Kong.
In port Oct 81, barqne Martha Tucker. Smith
une; Nellie May, Austin, from Burrard Inlet al
goth; and others.
At Valparaiso Oct 20, ship @ Blanchard, Me
Intyre, for United Kingdom or Continent loading
cargo exship Guardian; VIM DaAis, Morse. from
San Francisco for Antwerp, ready to proceed
at Liverpool, E, Nov 10, sch Helen A Chase, Ad
ans, Cardenas.
Sid fm Havana leth sch Norena. Chase, Della
ware Breakwater.
Cid 18th, barque Formoss, Amigo, New Orleans
at Matanzas Nov 10Th, barque Jose r Lopez
Mountfort. wig; brigs Anita Owen, Branscomb
wig; MatLe RUSSELL Ather4on. disg.
Ar at Sagua Nov II, sch Cumberland, Weber
New York
At Sagua Nov IT, barque Nellie Rnmball, Rum
ball. unc Jose e More. Carlisle, from New York
via Cardenas sch Susan Thurlow Smith, from
Alexandria, Va; Moses Webster, Rhodes, and
Ariadne, Colby, uuc.
Long Cay, to load for New YorF.
Ar at st Jobn NIB, 24tb, sch Alaska. Mahafy
New York.
Cid 24th, sch Lyrs, Low, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27
Liver Complaint.

Yes; you may well say "complaint;" for If
there is anything mskes Door mortal COM
plain, it is to have his liver out of order. The
liver is the great scavenger of the body. 1t
gathers up refuse, works it into bic, and then
works the bile off. 1t has a heavy contract,
aud sometimes fails. Then there is general
disturbance. That disturbance is quieted by
taking Browns Iron Bitters. Mfr. w. a..
Brown. of Marshalltown, Iowa, says: "Brown's
iron Bitters relieved me of liver complaint af-
ter other remedies had faied'
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

PERTH AMBOY-Ar gath, sch Chrome, Bunker,
New Yorh.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 22d, sch George sturges, MARI
PRovIDENOE-Ar 25th, sch Senator Grimes.
Martin, Philadelphia
Sid 25th. sch Ann, Powers New York.
FALL RIVER-Ar 23d, sch g M Porter, johnson
New York
DUTCH ISLAND BARBoR-In port. schs Viola
May, Fisher, Hillsboro for Newark; A tiross, Bar
ter, Deer Isle for do; Eliza Levensaler, Keller from
Thomaston for do Quoddy. Mahoney Lubec for do;
W Ellis, Ferguson, from Ellsworth for kondout
VIM Pickering, Hammond, do Tor Eiza6ethport;
Forest City, Coulter, do for Newburg; Ella, Dram,
Gardiner for New York; nj Porter, johnson.
Somerset for do; Marcelus, Alley, Providence for
Sid 25tn. sch Alfaretta Snare, Smith, (from st
Martins) for Boston.
Perth Anboy for Portsmouth, (and sailed)
In port, schs Decatur Oakes Baker from Calais
John Douglass. Farnum. Bangor; Plymouth Rock,
White, Bangor for New York; Rachel 81 Maud i'm
Gardiner for Philadelphia; Millie Trim, Barbour
TiveFton for Boston.
VINEYARD-HAvEN AR oath, schs Standard
Bennett. Georgetown for Boston, (mainssil split)
G Fabens Curtis, Charleston for do; Damon. as
kell, Philadelphia for do; Yale. Hodgdon Charles
ton for Ssco, Emma Briggs, Lewis Port johnson
Tor Salem; Fl Curtis, Haskell. New York Tor BAN
gor Rival, Stewart Hoboken for Bath Celina. Ad-
ANS Ph ladelphia for Portland Setagawa, Rogers,
Weehawken for Rockland.
In the Sound, sch Douglas Hoyey, Wright from
Apaachicola for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 25th, sohs Para, Colbeth Machiasi
L Burnham, Harding, Apalachicola.
Cid 25th, sch j Kennedy, War;, st John NIB.
AR 26th, brig Addie Hale, lawson, Gonaves; sch
Alfaretta SNARE Smith, st Martins; Harry White,
Hopkins, Monte Christi STANDARD, Bennett, George
town; 9 d Wtherell Garfield, Baltimore; Allston,
Turner, Hoboken; L Newton, Stover, do; Ellie
Simmons, Averill, Rondout.
SALEM-Ar 25th, sch Il L Tay Hibbard. from
Port johnson,
Sailed to 25th schs Col Milliken. Dunton from
Kennehec for New York; Mark Pendleton, do for
New York; Lizzie Cochran, Bangor for New Bed
ford.
GLOUCESTER Gath. sch Hope Haynes, Mea-
dy. Perth Amboy.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 25th schs Frank Harring-
ton, Kent. Baltimore: Freddie Eaton, Aylward,
Amboy.
Sid 18th, schs Hattie L Curtis, Hodgkins, Amboy
for Dover; Vandalia, Alley, KoDdout ior do; Caro-
line Knight Hinckcy, from New York for Kittery;
Francis Edwards Brookings fm Elizabethport for
kennebec; 5 j Gilmore, Arey, Hoboken for Rock
land.
BOOTHBAY-sld to 26, sch Jas Warren. Drisko,
Calais for Providence; Ann Brown, War;, do for
Boston; L Fl King, Mitchell, EastpoIt for n ork
Annie Lee Cole, Machias for Providence; Edward
Everett Cooper, .Rockport for Boston; Anaconda,
Strout, Bostou for Mibridge; Eldora, Stront, Bos-
ton for Millbrdge; L Foster, Stanley Cranberry
Isles for Boston.
Also sailed, sehs Lizzie Rich, Bangor for Hing
ems, Cranberry Isles for do; Ada Amee, Rockland
for New York: Brilliant. do for Portland; Pony. do
for do; GEN. st Jonn, NIB, for New York; Eta, do
for Boston.
BATH-Cld oath, ship Henry Hyde, (new) PEN
dleton, New York. to load for San Francisco.
Sid 25th, sch Ralph Sinnett Pinkham, (from
Bowdoinham) for Havre de Grace.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

Wy
CHICAGO. Nov. 26 -Hogs-Reeeipts $4,000 head;
shipments 4,000 head; 10@15c higher closing
easier rough packing at O5G4 80; packing and
shipping 50@4 60; light o5@4 45; skips COG
..
Cattle Reeeipts $500 hd shipments 5000 head:
choice fat nrm; low grades 10015c lower export
grades 25@6 80; good to choice shipping 609
s l5; common to medium 25@5 go; Texans 8 90
as 95.
Sheep-recepts 300D shipments 1900 head; slow;
inferior to fair at l 1892 rs; medium to good at
z S6@3 30. Lambs and choice sheep 1904 20.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

Ar at Aspinwall Nov 10, sch Carrie S Allen. Blair
Wilmington Nc; Blanche Allen, White, Pensacola.
Ar at Rio Janeiro prev to Nov "a, brig Lahaina,
Wooster, Richmond.
Ar at Newport. E, Nov 20, brig Tarifa, Brown,
Plymouth.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-27

Among the Esquimaux you can buy seal
skin sack for two iron hoops aud q tenpenny
mil. The popular wedding tour OF the future
will be toward the north pole.