The Portland daily press. [volume], December 22, 1879, Image 2

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22.
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Indignation meetings were held in Bangor,
Hallowell and Skowhegan Saturday night.
Tho selectmen of the towns of Lisbon and
Webster assert that they each personally
signed tho returns, it will ho remembered
that tho Council threw out these towns on tho
plea that tho signatures were all in one hand
writing.
It is now said that Edison’s light will be ex
hibited New Year’s eve.
An engineer officer at Washington says that
Gen. Grant is interested in the Nicaragua
canal scheme and that lie will be president of
the company.
A Tribune London special represents tho
British as in a desperate situation in Afghan
istan.
The French ministry has resigned.
METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOB TUB NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
War Dep t, Office Chief Signai. i
Offices, Washington, D. O., /
December 22, l A. M. ‘
For New England.
increasing north-east winds, veering to south
east. stationery or higher temperature, cloudy
weather with snow or rain and falling barome
ter.
Cautionary signals arc ordered for New
York, New Haven, New London, Newport,
Woods, Hall, Boston and Section Eight.
MORE QUERY.
THE CASE OF LISBON AND
WEBSTER.
The Returns Personally Signed
by Every Selectman.
WERE FORGED RETURNS
SUBSTITUTED BY SSOME
BODY?
Augusta, Doc. 20.—A remarkable piece of
evidence has been developed in connection
with the counting out of tho towns of Lisbon
and Webstor in the county of Androscoggin.
These two Republican towns joined with
Durham, a Democratic town, compose the
representative district and they chose to tho
legislature Mr. Thomas, a Republican, by a
large majority. Tho Council throw out tho
votes of both Lisbon and Webster, and de
clared Leonard H. Beal of Durham, the Demo
cratic candidate, elected. The ground on
which the Council rejected Lisbon and Webs
ter was that in their judgment the signatures
of tlio selectmen to the returns tvero in each
town written by tlio same person. The Coun
cil made this decision without notifying tho
parties or hearing any evidence, but taking
the judgment, it is said, of a single member of
the Council as an expert in handwriting. The
selectmen of Lisbon now come forward and
State that they individually signed the re
turns; that one of their number was assured by
a member of tho Council that their return
was in all respects correct and that no notice
was ever served on them of any intention in
the Council to question the returns at all.
The selectmen of Webster make an affidavit
as follows:
We, Win. H. Wright, R. D. V. Pliilbrook
and C. II. Maxwell, selectmen of the town
of Wobster, County of Androscoggin, and
State of Maine, depose and say that on State
election day, September 8th, A. D. 1879, in
open town meeting at the town house, in said
town, we each did separately and in the pre
sence of eacli other subscribe our names to the
legislative returns.
Webster, Dec. 19, 1879.
(Signed)
kight j s0|ectinou ol
' F' IF xi FHILDIio0K> ) Webster.
C. II. Maxwell, (
This affidavit is subscribed and sworn to
before a justice of the peace.
Mr. Wright, tlio loading selectman, is a well
known Democrat, and the others arc Republi
cans. It is stated that Mr. Beal who was
counted in by this fraudulent exclusion of
Lisbon and Webster will decline to be made a
participant in tlio fraud by refusing to take
the seat to Which lie was not elected. Mr.
Beal’s Republican neighbors in Durham say
that bo is not a man who would bo willing to
connect his name with a fraud. The Demo
crats 01 jjurnam also arc saiu vo uo uusiue to
Mr. Beal’s accepting tho place.
MAINE.
Good Ice Pro3poct on the Kennebec.
Gardiner, Deo. 20-^-The Kennebec has
closed navigation this week. This is the most
successful11 free/.o” for ten years,tho destructive
anchor ice whicli caused universal dullness
last winter having gone down. Citizens are
rejoicing as a largd amount of ico will he put
up which insures labor for the working man
this winter in putting up, ar.d next summer iu
shipping ice.
Commission Signed.
Wahington, Dec. 20.—Tho President has
signed the commission of W. C. Marshall as
Collector at Belfast.
The Arctic Wave.
Damariscotta, Dec. 21.—Very cold liore
to-day. Thormometer at 5 o’clock two degrees
below zero. River is closed.
Postmaster Appointed.
Washington, Dec. 21.—Andrew Wentworth
has been appointed jiostmaster at North Ap
pleton, Knox county, Me.
NEW YORK.
The New England Dinner.
New York, Dec. 21.—Tiiere will he about
300 persons at the annual dinner of the New
England Society Monday evening. George
William Curtis will speak to the toast, “The
Dav wo Celebrate.” The Hon John Sherman
will reply to “The President of the United
States;” Hon. Win. M. Evartsto “The United
States;” Gov. Head of New Hampshire, Gov.
Proctor of Vermont, and Gov. Andrews of
Connecticut will speak to “The New England
States.”
Another Six Days’ Tramp.
.Madison Squaro Garden was fairly filled to
night on the occasion of the start iu tho six
days, go-as-you-please pedestrian contest. Tho
race is for a gold and silver belt, half tho gate
money and the championship of America.
Sixty-five men started, including Merritt of
Bridgeport, Hart of Boston, F. Johnson of
Boston, Pat Madden of Massachusetts, Dick
Lacouse of Boston, Phillip Megnault of Bos
ton. Win. Pegu an of Boston and E. Geldert
of Worcester, Mass.
MINOR TELEGRAMS.
Tho Gardiner people seem to desire a weekly
Republican paper with Howard Owen as
editor.
A delegation of the Cherokee Nation is on
its way to Washington to oppose a change of
their government.
The liaDilities of Thomas Neill, cattle dealer,
of Peoria, are now believed to ho $400,000.
John E. Wheelock, an American citizen, has
been arrested in Venezuela on falso charge of
robbery.
It is'rnmored now that Congressman Voorhis
is guilty of forging a note for 810.(100.
David Laird was crushed to death by the
fall of the roof in a mine at Pittston, Penn.,
Saturday.
D. A. Rudolph, arrested at Topeka for
forgery, being alio red to see an attorney, took
the opportunity to shoot himself dead.
The Russian press is very violent in its criti
cism of affairs in Afghanistan.
The Ticliborne caso will bo settled in the
House of Lords.
Scarlet fever is very prevalent at Fall
River.
The first regular train in the Hoosac Tunonl
and Western railroad reached North Adams
yesterday.
Steamer Maggie Burke was burned at
Mobile Friday night with 1000 bales of cotton.
Loss, 875,000.
William McKee, senior proprietor of tlio St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, is dead,
William King, aged 78, and his sister, Mrs.
Maria Miller, aged 80. were burned to death at
Shreveport, N. J., Friday night.
Bismarck is sick again.
At the women’s walk in Now York, Miss
Howard won first prize and belt in 393 miles,
Miss Tobias second in 387 miles, Miss Massi
cott third in 384 miles, and Miss Rowell fourth
in 381 miles.
Seymour P. Stone's mill at Bennington, Yt.,
was burned Saturday, and Mr. Stone j erished
in the flames. Mrs. Stone, on hearing the
news of her husband's doath, became a raving
maniac.
The low tax Democrats in the Tennessee
Legislature have decidod to bolt from the De
mocracy and organize a new party. This wing
favors the payment of only 8200,000 of the state
debt.
It is stated that Maurice Barrymore will not
go to Texas, so Carrie Potter’s murderer is
likely to go clear.
Gladstone has refused to accept the Liberal
leadership.
The Vatican has congratulated the Irish
cleDis^pu their attitude with reference to the
poH(ica'r»sit^tion in Ireland.
The State~-^^_jiQf Charities of Wisconsin
baa found a!T‘P.„ unTHt;) ol cruelties prac
tised iu the Milwau . Correction.
MAINE AROUSED.
4*
indignation Meetings at Bangor,
HalMI and Skowhegan.
SPEECHES- BY SENATOR
HAMLIN AND OTHERS.
The Great Crime and its Perpe
trators Denounced,
General Determination Not to
Submit to the Outrage.
Bangor, Me., Dec. 20. This evening was
held, in Norombega Hall, a notable gathering
in more points than numbers and general make
up. It was a gathering of intelligent, thought
ful, earnest men, whose faces showed that no
trilling cause had called them togother. It
comprised the leading citizens* of Bangor,
young and old, and citizens of the vicinity who
had come in to join their voices in. the great
cry that is rising up in indignant protest at the
action of the Governor and Council in count
ing the votes thrown for Senators and Repre
sentatives. The doep feeling of indignation was
shown, not only in tlio looks of the vast gather
ing, but also in the prolonged and thundering
applause which greeted the most radical utter
ances of the speakers, whose words rang out
in the most scathing condemnation of the
action of the Governor and Council. At an
early hour the hall was packed to suffocation,
and, as his honor Mayor Brown came forward
to call the meeting to order, tiie great assombly
became at once still and listened attentively to
the reading of the call for the meeting, which
being done, he spoke as follows:
Speech of Mayor Brown.
Wo meet tonight to denounce the blackest
crime ever perpetrated in the United States.
The plottings of the seven conspirators at Au
gusta the past year have defeated the will of
the people as expressed by the ballot. This is
not a time when any honest man can take a
neutral position. He must either condemn or
.... -1«....^ „nt Tio hut flret ctnn in
destroying our government, and I am not ex
pressing myself too strongly in saying that it
may enid in the destruction of tho Government
of the United States of America.
lie then nominated F. A. Wilson, Esq., for
chairman of tho meeting. Mr. Wilson, on as
suming the chair, spoke as follows:
Speech of F. A. Wilson.
Follow Citizens: The hill of rights contained
in the constitution of tho state of Maine guar
antees to tho people at all times tho right, in
an orderly and peaceable manner, to assemble
to consult on the common good, and I suppose
that it is for this purpose that this assemblage
is convened in this hall tonight, an assemblage
of calm, thoughtful men, who reverence the
constitution under which wo live, and who
yield ready obedience to law, who believe in
tho prevalence of right, and in the immutable
principles of justice, older than constitutions
and laws, coeval with the Deity itself, and the
essence of all good constitutions and of all
wholesome laws. The men hero tonight are in
earnest, but they are not fanatics. They are
conservative citizens, who believe that their
liberties are in danger. The greatest outrage
that can be inflicted upon a free people has,
during the past week, been perpetrated against
the people of this state by those in authority
over us. Tho will of the people, calmly ex
pressed at the polls in a time of peace,has been
subverted. Think of it, my fellow citizens!
In a government “of the people, by tho people
aad for tho people,” tho will of tho people is
nullified, and, if this action is unchecked, it is
notico to tho world that tho badge of servitude
which wo wear is our just desert, and here
after the voter will understand that less de
pends upon an honest vote than in pettifogging
sharpness in official canvass. This wrong has
been perpotratod in part within the letter, hut
without the spirit, of tho constitution, but in
greater part, I believo, by resort to methods
new, strange, unfair, unprecedented and parti
san. at the expense of porsonal manhood and
in a manner prejudicial to the good name
and fame of the state. As this world is consti
tuted, different conditions of men exist~the
learned, tho ignorant, the rich, the poor, the
wise, the simple—but always heretofore in this
state, on one day in the year, wo have met on
an equality. At tho ballot box each man’s vote
has counted one, regardles of his condition,
and when by any possibility that vote can be
deprived of its virtue by chcanery in the can
vass of votes, the liberties which we inherited
from our revolutionary sires are in danger. I
counsel prudence in your action, hut believe
that tho voice of this peoplo should give no
uncertain sound in expressing its indignation
at this attack upon the very foundation of re
publican institutions and political liberty.
A + +1./* nUm Yfw YU'ilcrvn’.a oililrnaa t.ViA fH.
vine blessing was invoked by Eev. Georgo W.
Field, D. D., o£ tbo Third Congregational
church of this city. His prayer was an elo
quent and earnest invoking of guidance from on
high, and the blessing of God on the delibera
tions of tho assembly. After tho prayer the
chairman nominated a list of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries, and then Capt C. A. Boutelle
of the Republican state committee was intro
duced and received with great applause.
Speech of Capt. C. A. Boutelle.
In his address ho went over the ground from
the time of the rumors that tho Governor and
Council intended to defraud the people of
their rights until the present time, when the
great wrong had been perpetrated. In the
last election, which was conducted as honestly
as any election since the formation of the gov
ernment, the Republican party, for the second
time in many years, failed to elect their. Gov
ernor, but had a majority in both branches of
the Legislature. This fact was universally
conceded by men and press of both political
parties all over the state after the election. But
after a time it began to be whispered about
that there were some irregularities in the re
turns, and that the Governor and Council
would count out the Republican majority.
These rumors gained strength and the Repub
lican press so began a discussion of tho pro
posed intentions of the Governor and Council,
who seemed determined to defraud the people
of their rights. Tho action at tho State _Capi
tal so aroused the peoplo that on the 17th of
November, a large and distinguished body of
Republicans assembled at Augusta with a
view of defending their rights. It was under
stood that the Governor and Council would be
in session at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, but
when the large committee of Republicans vis
ited tho State House at that hour, they were
bluntly informed that tho Governor and Coun
cil were Dot in session. Afterward ex-Gov.
Dinglev sent a messago to the Governor that
ho desired an interview, and was admitted, but
was not received witli the dignity and courtesy
due, and the Governor and Council havo con
tinued in their outrageous scheme, going con
trary to all law and precedent, until they have
carried out their original intention of over
throwing a Republican majority in the Senate
and House, and counted in a fusion legisla
ture. In order to accomplish this villany they
have resorted to the most desperato and dis
honest measures ever known in the history of
this country. Fifty days ago if I had said
that this body of men would disfranchise five
cities and boldly declare that twelve Republi
can Representatives should be denied seats to
which they were honestly elected,! should have
ueeil CltlKJU lUSilUC, uut luc.y uo.tu uvuo vxxxj
very thing, monstrous as it is. Now that there
remains'no doubt as to tho result of tho action of
the Governor and council,what aro you going to
do abut it?” No such.usurpation has over occur
red in this country. ’ You have come tonight
to answer tlio question Hung out by the Gov
ernor and Council, “What are you going to do
about it?’, The people will find out what to
do about it. (Applause.) The speaker said he
was no prophet, nor the son of a prophet, but
the plain logic of events showed a plan that
extended beyond the possession of the gover
norship of Maine.
Next year occurs our national election, and
we hold remembrance of the election of 1876,
its frauds and other corruptions. We hear every
day threats that,if carried out,would pale these
corruptions into insignificance. Wo must look
in tho face tho fact that, if we submit now to
this usurpation, we must submit further, and
give the pc’cr into the hands of such men as
have tlio will and will carry out the pro
gramme laid out, regardless of the majority
against them. They intend to get possession
of the executive and judiciary, and, if they are
permitted, there will be no end to the villainy
they will commit. If they succeed ill tho next
year, no matter how great, is your vote, they
will smilingly tell you, “We count tho votes.”
If they have tlio power they have tlio will to
throttle the will of the people. The speaker
then went on giving details of tho method by
which tho will of the people may bo over
thrown, not only in the State, but in tho na
tion, by tlio fraudulent action of State execu
tives, saying: “Have you any doubt, if this
usurpation is allowed to succeed, that, should a
demand be made for the seven electoral votes
of this State, that they will be given, regard
less of tho will of tho people? If it succeeds
the Stato will ho reuistrieted by these com
munists, who would largely hold the power.
Noxt year fivo Congressmen are to lie elected,
and of what avail are your votes if they go in
to the hands of tiieso men to bo counted? A
Legislature is to bo olected next year for two
yoars, and they will count in whom they
choose. If this action is allowed to go on it is
not tho begnning of the end, gentle- j
men; it is the end. This gross out
rage is not against Daniel F. Davis,but against
tho will of tho people, who are tlio sovereignty
in the State. They are the only ones to appeal
to to right it, and they must right it. They
must rise like the heroes of Bunker Hill and
say, “This must not he.” Readiug from tho
Declaration of Independence an extract hearing
on the point, ho said: Wo need not abolish our
government to secure our rights, but we can
mid will abolish the scoundrels who pervert it.
He closed by saying: We aro living in a time
when a blow at the liberty of the people cannot
go unrebuked. I recognize the fact that I am
talking to a cautious people, as I see before me
many of our most venerable citizens,and would
not speak injudiciously; but, if this great
wrong is allowed to on, it will result in blood
shed in the near future. I believe that it is
only necessary for a general uprising of the
people throughout tho State to secure the seats
of the candidates who received a majority of
the honest votrs in the recent election. The
men who are most ifldignant at this blow
struck at the liberty of tho people, aro men of
cool and deliberate judgment; tiiey aro men
with gray boards and bald heads. We trust
that tho lire kindled to-night shall coutinuo to
burn, and that wo shall go forth to-night fully
determined to assert our rights.
The speaker's remarks were loudly applaud
ed.
The chairman then appointed a committee
of three to report an executive committeo to
take such action in the interest of tho objects
of the meeting as may bo necessary. They
subsequently report ed the following commit
tee; J. S. Wheelright, John L. Cuttle, Chas.
G. Sterns, Llewellyn. J. Morse, C. A. Boutollo’
Whiting S. Clark, George Lancaster, Charles
V. Lord, Silas C. Hatch, Lysander Strickland,
all of Bangor; S. O. Brown, Dover; Chas.
Shaw, Dexter; John Morrison, Corinth; (J. J.
Peakes, Charlestown; James Weymouth, Old
town.
Senator Hamlin was then introduced, and
was received with a storm of applause. When
quiet was restored he spoko as follows:
Speech of Senator Hamlin.
Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens: These
plaudits are grateful to me, bocause they aro
the evidences of earnest and honest hearts,
who have met here to-night to take counsol to
gether in the greatest crisis which lias over
come to our state, and to say that they will
not submit to this attempted subversion of their
rights. Why is it that I look down'upon this
sea of gray heads and upturned faces? I have
asked this question in this hall in other days.
I asked it in the days when Sumter was tired
upon, when the whole North uprose against
the attempt to overthrow our republic. Then
the integrity of our nation was threatened;
now it is tho integrity of our state. There are
various ways in which revolution may be
brought about. It may be done by force of
arms, as it was in IStil. It may be done by
starving the government through withholding
supplies to carry on its work. It may be done
by the bold-faced usurpation of powers not be
longing to them, by those sitting in high places
in tiie state, as is the case which we have coine
together to consider to-night. In view of the
present situation of affairs, what is to be done?
Let us have no vain vaunting, but, like cool,
reasonable and considerate men, let us look
mildly and calmly upon the conditions imposed
upon us, and upon the remedy for those condi
tions. I have been often absent from our pleas
ant little city,and never have I returned to my
native state with tho mantling blush of shame
upon my face and humiliation in my heart
until now. Our state lias been honored in the
past by the virtue, intelligence, and patriotism
of her sons. I have been asked frequently
enretr ic it. ahnnfc nnr Statu? Will tliPi
Governor and Council commit this high
handed act against the rights of the people? I
told them I did not believe it would be done.
I did not believe that eight men could he
found outsido of tho walls of the penitentiary
who would do such a thing. It lias beon done,
and what is it that has been done? Why, its
magnitude is so great that I can hardly com
prehend it. I cannot realize tho enormity of
it. They have sought, in direct opposition to
the provisions ot tho constitution and tho
statute laws of your state, to subvert the will
of tho people. I want you, my friends, to
bear with yon away from hero,
in a clear and distint manner,
the way tiiis has been done.
They say it has been done under the forms of
law. Jesus Christ was crucified under the
forms of law There lias been no act of op
pression or cruelty written in the pages of ^his
tory which lias not been done under (lie forms
of law. Wo went something more than the
forms of law. Wo want to vindicate the spirit
of tho law. Tho Governor and his several
Councillors—and one of them lives in this
city —have, by their arbitrary and unwarranted
acts, reversed the will of tho people, as ex
pressed by them through the ballot; and I
want to say to you what I believe to he tho
duty of the citizens of Maine. Shun every
one of these men as you would a pesti
lence. Make every one of them an outcast
and a Wandering Jew. Point tiio finger of
scorn at them. Shun them as moral lepers,
who arc covered with sores from the crown of
the head to the sole of tho foot. Make them
to feel that that they are oxecrated by an out
raged and indignant people. How lias this
thing been done, by which they have accom
plished the revolution and subversion of our
institutions? By assuming the duties belong
ing to the Legislature. Our constitution tells
how our elections shall ho called and Held, and
our laws tell how our elections shall ho de
termined. Every law upon the subject over
passed has thrown safety around the sanctity
of the ballot. The constitution provides that
the votes given for Senators and Kopresenta
tives shall bo returned to tho Governor and
Council, and that they shall issue certificates
to such as shall appear to he elected on the
face of tho returns, while the Senate and
House shall judge as to the election of the
members of their respective branches. The
Governor and Council are not to he the judges,
hut, in spite of this, thoy have changed a ma
jority into a minority, and a minority into a
majority. They have usurped the functions
of the Legislature itself. They arc not the
judges as to whether this mode is formal or
that mode is formal. Their action is the re
sult of a star chamber proceeding, and such a
star chamber proceeding as brought the head
of Charles,!, to tho block. Senator Hamlin
nexf went on to cite tho act of the Council in
the cases of Garland and Exeter, and said
that there was no man engaged in that act who
did not commit moral porjury. It might not he
a crime that state laws could reach, hut it
could not escape God’s laws. He then took
up the cases of Skowhegan and Farmington.
He said that it appeared that the ballot bear
ing the name of Davis at the head (loud cheers
for Gov. Davis) cast in Skowhegan was an inch
longer and half an inch narrower than tho bal
lots cast for the opposition, and the names were
printed in two columns lengthwise of tho bal
lot instead of crosswise, and for that reason the
vote of the town hail been thrown out. lie
then had read a letter published in this eve
ning’s Commercial, from A. P. Gould, the le
gal adviser of the Governor and Council, in
which he denied having been consulted or hav
ing given advice in the Skowhegan case, and
which closed by saying, “I have uniformly and
repeatedly asserted it as my opinion that the
Governor and Council had no power to go into
the proceedings of the meeting on election day,
except as to the making and sealing of the re
turns in open town meeting.” “Then,” said
Senator Hamlin resuming, “even their counsel
backs out from supporting them.” Ho then
referred to the case of Farmington, where the
whole vote of the town was thrown out because
tlie total numbor of ballots was apparently
larger by four than the combined votes of the
candidates voted for footed up, and the certifi
cates of election given to the man who, in h
plantation classed with it received fourteen
votes, while his republican opponent received
but thirteen, though having a majority of over
two hundred on the actual vote. He next re
ferred to tlie case of Cherryfield, showing that
the throwing out of the returns of that town
was clearly unjust and illegal. Now let us see
what is to bo done if you allow the Governor
and Council to usurp the power of determining
what they have no right to determine. What
is there in the name of a republic but a mock
ery and a fraud? I believe, if our people rise
up in their majesty anti demand their rights,
that these usurpers will not dare to refuse
them. There is a moral power iu the freedom
of Maine, before which rascality will quail.
You will assert the rights that belong to you by
swearing that the government of Maine shall
not be subverted nor overturned by that body
of men or any other body of men whatever.
As the Senator closed he was greeted with con
tinued cheers and applause.
At the close of Senator Hamlin’s speech let
ters and telegrams expressing the ^sympathy of
writers and sondors with the objects of the
meeting and the strongest indignation at the
_ ..il-rinvrniMinii o-rwl worn l'Mrl
by Gen. Charles Hamlin, from Hon. Charles
Shaw, Dexter; Dr. E. A. Thompson, Dover;
Josiah B. Mayo, Foxcroft; S. O. Brown,Dover;
Mr. Dobson, Pittsfield; President Bachelder
and Prof. Jordan of tho Maine Central Insti
tute, Pittsfield; Hon. Lyndon Oak. Garland,
and vigorous, earnest addresses from the citi
zens of Pittsfiold, Gailford, Charleston and
Old town.
Speeches followed from J. S. Wheelright,
Rev. R. L. Howard, Rev. Mr. Preble and
Paul R Seavey.
Rev. Mr. Bolton, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, tho reported as follows:
The Resolutions.
In view of the startling usurpation of power
by tho lato Governor and council of this State
whereby the constitution and laws have been
defied: whereby five cities of Maine embracing
more than one-tenth of the entire population
and about oue-fourth of tho total property
valuation of the State have b een arbitrarily
disfranchised; whereby the will of the people
as expressed at the polls is absolutely over
thrown; whereby legally elected*Senators and
Representatives are deprived of their rights
and defeated candidat es put in wrongful con
trol of the people legislature, the citizens of
Bangor hero assembled resolve as follows:
First—That absolute acquiescence in the
will of the majority as expressed at the polls is
the first necessity to tho existence and per
petuity of a Republican form of government
and that any successful effort to deprive the
people of their vote is treason against tho
government and a crime against liberty, tend
ing surely towards the overthrow of free in
stitutions.
Second—That by tho defiance of the will of
the people in falsely counting and declaring
tho result of the lato election, in refusing to
hear remonstrances and proofs from Represen
tatives and Senators chosen at the polls, in
arrogating to themselves the functions of the
courts and the legislature and setting aside a'
their pleasure tho laws of tho State, the
Governor and Council have justly forfeited
the confidence and respect of the people.
Third—That it is the right and duty of ail
good citizens to unite in denouncing this in
famy and its authors, and in taking such
measures as must prevent the consummation
of the threatened crime against tho supremacy
of the people’s will and against tho good name
and fair record of our State.
Fourth—That we invito the citizens of
every hamlet within the limits of Maine
to join with us in the vindication of Itepubli
cau institutions and the exercise of all that
power which shall - be necessary to preserve
and perpetuate the same.
Tho resolutions wore adopted by a rising
vote, every person in the hall standing and
joining in thundering cheers.
Speech of Hon. D. F. Davis.
After the reading of the resolutions, in re
sponse to loud calls, Hon. Daniel F. Davis
came foward and was received with prolonged
applause which finally subsided and he spoke
britly expressing his satisfaction to see tlie
earnest faces of the people before him who
rocogni/.eil tho outrage perpetrated against
them as a blow at tho perpetuity of the repub
lic which wo all love.
After brief remark shy ltev. Mr. Bolton and
C. A. Boutolle, Esq., tho meeting adjourned
with cheers for Hon. D. F. Davis.
The foeling of indignation among the people
hero is stronger than ever and the character of
tho mootings show that it is strongest among
tho best and most influential citizens, men
who coolly weigh matters beforo taking
action. Tho unstinted and prolonged ap
plause with which they greeted the most radi
cal uttcriances of tho,speakers evidenced the
Strong feeling which actuated them.
THE SKOWHEGAN MEETING.
A Shameless Greenhacker Undertakes
to Interrupt the Meeting and is Prompt
ly Squelched.
Skowhegan, Dec. 21. A very enthusiastic
indignation meeting was hold in Coburn Hall
last evoning. Hon. J. B. Dascomb presided,
and remarks were made by leading citizens.
A counii^jc appointed reported a statement of
tlie condition of affairs for publication, which
was received and about to be adopted, when
Henry Piuinmor.a Greenhacker, arose to speak
against them and in support of tlie action of
Garcelon and his clique. The Fusionists here
held a meeting and decided upon the line of
action in case tho government was severely de
nounced, aud Plummer had been chosen
spokesman, and in case the Republicans had a
small meeting, they proposed to claim a right
to half the time. As there were nearly one
thousand persons in the hall, most of whom
were highly indignant, such a proceeding
would have been rather had for those who
started it. When Plummer arose the chair
ruled him out of order. He appealed to the
house, and the chair was sustained unanimous,
ly. Then arose a shout of indignation which
drove the would be apologizer of Pillsbury and
well received and the meeting broke up with
three cheers for Gov.elect Davis and Represen
tative elect Steward. A resolution was received
from Pittsfield signed by seventy-five Repub
licans, expressing sympathy with the objects of
the meeting and denouncing the counting out.
HALLO WELL.
A Larsre and Enthusiastic Meeting—The
Council Denounced and All Good Citi
zens Called Upon to Prevent the Con
summation of the Conspiracy.
Augusta, Dec. 21.—The indignation meet
ing at Hallowell Saturday evening was large,
and was made up of the most worthy aud iu
lluential men in the city. Tho assemblage
was called to order by Hon. J. R. Bod well who
in his opening remarks declared that they
would not submit to any such infamy as had
been practiced by the Governor and Council.
After a fervent and patriotic prayer by Rev.
Chas. "White, Hon. Peter F. Sanborn was
called to preside and a large number of vice
presidents were chosen. After tho appoint
ment of a committee on resolutions earnest re
marks were made by Rev. A. W. Burr, Prin
cipal of the Hallowell Classical School, Hon.
II. K. Baker. Rev. A. R. Crane of Winthrop,
Rev. H. V. Emmons, Howard Owen of • An-.
gusta, Col. John S. Snow, J. S. Hobbs of Au
gusta, I. N. Wadsworth of Manchester, D. K.
Jewed, Geo. F. Bodwell, Alexander Doyle
and Maj. E. Rowed. A letter from Gen. Jas.
A. Had was read.
The following resolutions express tho senti
ment of tho meeting:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, tho Governor and Council have set
aside by grossly illegal and unjust measures the de
cision of the legal voters of the State at the elec
tion in September last in regard to the choice of
members of the flfty-niuth legislature, counting out
men who were fairly elected and counting in others
who were notoriously rejected at the ballot box, do
ing this by usurpation of functions which belong to
the Supreme Court; by despotic and illegal control
of the official returns; by refusing Republicans ac
cess to the returns until inspection could avail noth
ing; by permitting the altering and correcting se
cretly of returns from towns with fusion officers;
by sending out deceptive blanks to entrap offic rs
of cities into making incorrect returns and by other
unjust and unlawful acts, in flagrant violation of
their oaths of office and the high trusts reposed in
them, therefore
Resolved, That we, the people of the City of
Hallowed, in public meeting assembled without dis
tinction of party do most earnestly deolaie our
deep detestation of the course pursued by the Gov
ernor and Council in the election count and declare
them guilty of a monstrous crime against the con
stitution and the law and the sacred rights of the
people.
Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of all
citizens to discountenance and disavow the authors
of this wicked conspiracy and aid in overwhelming
them with popular indignation. The danger is as
much a common one as that indicated by the tiring
upon Sumter, and should be resisted by common
effort, irrespective of party; that we urge all good
citizens, of w hatever party, to join in the movement
to oppose the common peril that tne overthrow of
the conspirators may be as complete as possible, and
the vindication of popular rights, free elections aud
that no repetition of this crime will be attempted in
this State.
ltesolvtd, That if the men who were rejected at
the polls last September, and have been counted in
by the Governor and Council, have any proper re
good for themselves, for justice and right and the
peace and honor of the State, they should refuse to
occupy seats in the Legislature which tire offered to
them if they will become partners id this robbery of
and treachery to the State. Thev cannot accept
seats under the self-constituted returning board at
the State House without sharing the infamy that at
taches to the principals in this outrageous con
spiracy.
Itesolved, That we pledge ourselves to, and with
all the influence we have and in all such ways as arc
necessary, feasible and right, towards installing in
their seats those persons who were elected to the Leg
islature bv the people,but have been counted out by
tbe arbitrary and unjust acts of the Governor and
Council. There must not be submission for one
hour or one instant to the infamous ctunt of the
Governor and. Council.
THE FEELING ELSEWHERE.
Indignation Meetings to bo Hold in Lew
iston, Damariacotta, Gardiner and
Other Places.
[Special Despatch to the Press.]
Lewiston, Dec. 29.—Not since the memora
ble days of ’G1 have the honest men regardless
of party in Lewiston and Auburn, been so
aroused as at the damnable counting out busi
ness at Augusta by Eben F. Pillsbury, through
his instruments, Gov. Garcelon and Council.
At first our citizens were not easily convinced
of the treacherous and deceitful character of
their old fellow townsman who has occupied
the Executive chair during tlio year past.
Many were quite sanguine that law and justice
could ho found even in the fusion camp, and
that only a few returns at the most would he
rejected, which would not alter the complex
ion of the Legislature; but at this wholesale
slaughter of truth, virtue, justice, moral and
legal rights the masses of our people are indig
nant, and at a word from, the leaders would re
sort to extremo measures.
The feeling today cannot he compared with
that yesterday, and I prophesy the feeling
Monday will he much deeper than to-day.
Revolutionary expressions are heard upon
every hand and the general attitude among
Republicans is “We won’t submit.”
Congressman Frye is expected home Monday
or Tuesday, when an indignation meeting wil^
do new.
[To (he Associated Tress.]
Damariscotta, Deo. 21.—There is intense
feeling here over the action of the Governor
andCouncil and it will probably find expression
in an indignation meeting the coming week.
By the Republicans.to a man and many Demo
crats and Greenbackers tbe transaction is
denounced perhaps more warmly because this
county is deprived of its Senator and one of
its Representatives, both elected by pluralities
of over two hundred, tbe latter losing his seat
through tbe error of a Democratic town clerk.
Gardiner, Dec. 20.—An indignation meet
ing against the stealing of tho legislature will
probably bo held here next week though
no definite arrangements are made. People
from country towns report great excitement.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Gen. Grant Said to be at the Head of the
Enterprise.
New York, Dec. 21.—The Herald publishes
an interview with A. G. Meno, Col. civil engi
neer at Washington navy yard, in relation to
the proposed Nicaragua canal. Ho says Gen.
Grant heads the project to establish the Nic
aragua Canal Co. lie is not waiting for capi
ta! or promises. He is today the most active
of the promoters of the enterprisej and I pre
sume it is not saying too much to say thatGen.
Grant is waiting for others. They are not for
him. It will be several months boforo Grant
can accept the presidency of the Canal Com
pany, certainly not before the first of March.
The subscription that tho French capitalists
have offered to make to tho stock cf the com
pany depends upon Grant’s being either an
activo or an hono-ary (president of tho com
pany. If he is not elected President of the
United States again ho will ho free to servo as
active president,andjif lieshould be elected what
is there to prevent his remaining as honorary
President. On the other hand the concessions
which the Nicaraguan government is ready to
make depends upon Gen. Grant’s being at the
head of the company. Grant is expected to
visit his mother at the house of Mr. Corbin in
Jersey City within a few days. The venerable
lady is in her 82d year and in good health.
His visit will be made in entire privacy.
EDISON'S LIGHT.
Menlo Park to be Illuminated with It New
Years Eve.
New York, Dec. 21.—The Herald says the
first public exhibition of Edison’s long looked
for electric light is announced to take place
New Year’s eve at Menlo Park, on which occa
sion that - ’ace will he illuminated with the
new light. Edison’s electric light, incredible
as it may .ppear, is produced from a little
piece of i . er, a tiny strip that a breath would
blow away Through this little strip of paper
is passed an electric current, and tite result is
a bright, beautiful light, like the mellow sun
set of Italian autumn. “lint paper instantly
burns even under the trifling heat of a tallow
camlle,” exclaims the skeptic; “and how then
can it withstand the fierce heat of an electric
current?” Very true, hut Edison makes the
little piece of paper more infusible than
platinum, more durable than granite, and ttiis
involves no complicated process. The paper is
merely baked in an oven until all its elements
have passed away except its corbon frame
work. The latter is then placed in a glass
globe connected with wires leading to the elec
tricity producing machine and the air expand
ed from the globe. Then the apparatus is ready
to give a light that produces no deleterious
gasses, no smoke, no offensiue odors; a light
without tlamej without danger; requiring no
matches to ignite, giving out hut little heat,
vitiating no air and free from all flickering: a
light that is a little globe of sunshine, a verit
able Aladdin’s lamp. And this light the in
ventor claims can be produced cheaper than
that from the cheapest oil.
EUROPE.
The Famine in Silesia.
Berlin, Dec. 20.—The requisite measures
mave been taken to prevent any dangerous ex
tension of the prevailing famine and disease in
Silesia. The ravages hitherto have not been
extensive, and there need bo no fear now that
danger will develop. The provincial authori
ties voted 1,500,000 marks for directly mitiga
tion the hunger of the sufferers, and 880,000
marks for the construction of roads and other
relief work. The Fmperor has placed at the
unconditional disposal of the poor law officers
400,(WO marks, which have been contributed
in commemoration of his golden wedding
Generous sums iiave likewise been donated by
the Empress, Crown Prince Frederick Wil
liam and other members of the royal family,
and by the people.
Res’Stnation of the French Minister.
Paris, D, c. '21.—In the Senate yesterday
one of the deputies. M. Raynol, accused Gen.
Gresley, Minister of War, of not taking dis
ciplinary measures against Senator Oarayon
Latour, who, although a lieutenant-colonel in
territorial army, attanded a Legitimist de
monstration. Gen. Gresley replied that he
had acted in conformity with the advices of
the commission of inquiry. Gen Gresley then
quitted the chamber. The Cabinet has re
signed in a body, and De Freycinct will form
o now vniitict-rv
The Recent Attempt on the Czar’s Life.
Berlin, Dec. 20.—Intelligence from St.
Petersburg represents that several officers of
artillery engineers have been arrested, charged
with complicity in tho recent Nihilist attempt
on the Czar’s life at Moscow. The winter pal
aco is now illuminated all night as a precau
tion.
Northcot9 Defends Beacon field's Policy
London, Dec. 20,—Sir. Stafford Nortlieote,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, delivered an
address today at the Conservative demonstra
tion at Leeds. He made a detailed reply to
tlie recent speeches of members of the Liberal
party and complained that Gladstone’s com
parison of the expenditures of the Liberal and
Conservative governments were fallacious as
he made no allowance for extraordinary war
expenditures, necessitated by Eastern compli
cations. The tone of John Bright’s recent
speech at tho Potior banquet ho said was
remarkable. Bright had gone as
near a3 possible to recommending
a republic in England and in comparing the
United States with tho British empire, had
pointed out that the wide extent cf
tho latter was merely a cause of weakness
The Chancellor asserted that tho policy oi
tho government in Afghanistan was one of
defence not annexation. They still adhered
in the main to tho policy set forth in tho treaty
of Gundamuk, but wished Afghanistan a gov
ernment suitable to its population, so that , tie
country might form a barrier between India
and any power that might encroach upon it.
Ho asserted his auditors that tluj govern
ment were concealing nothing relating
to the situation in Afghanistan.
The government ho said would take .meas
ures to alleviate distress in Ireland without
pauperizing the population, but while careful
of the material prosperity of Ireland would.all
insist upon the maintenance of law and order
and would never conqueth with any demands
for home rule, which responsible statesmen of
all parties knew to he impossible.
THE AFGHAN WAR.
Gen. Roberts Entirely Surrounded.
THE QUEEN SAID TO BE ALARMED BY
THE SITUATION.
Calcutta, Dec. 21.—A despateh from Gen.
Roberts,.dated the 18th, urges Gen. Gough’s
immediate advance iu light order, without
tents and only taking ammunition and sup
plies for five or six days. Roberts states that
there is no enemy between Jagdelluk and Ca
bul to oppose Gough’s advanc •, and adds that
ho shall be able to settle affairs in Cabal when
Gough joins him. Gough will leave Jagdelluk
on the 21st (today) with 1400 men and four
guns, picking up 700 men and two guns at
Lataboud.
New York, Doc. 20.—The Tribune’s cable
crtA/tiol cove* A fcrVirtn rlienatAra firnitfl crp.nern.l
alarm and Tory consternation. The Queen is
reported as greatly distressed and publicly
blames Lord Lytton for suppressing and dis
torting information. The best authorities on
Indian affairs say Gen. Roberts was utterly ig
norant of the enemy’s preparations and obliged
finally to fight his way around Cabo 1 to Shir
pour cantonment where he is completely sur
rounded. His position is extremely critical
and it is expected that he will be compelled
within a month to fight liis way through the
enemy.
There is no possibility of reinforcements ad
vancing before February, the transport service
being deficient. The German staff derides the
imbecility of the Indian commissariat depart
ment, The Queen considers the mistake so
grave that it is reported she is disposed to
abandon ttie ministers’ Afghan policy.
London, Dec. 20.—A despatch from Bom
bay to the Standard says Gen. Roberts reports,
under date of tho 18th inst., that he has lielio
graohically communicated with Latabond for
a few minutes and lias learned that Gen.
Gough had not yet advanced beyond Jagdal
lak._
MINOR TELEGRAMS.
Tho English memorial to Prince Napoleon is
abandoned. ,
The first representation Tennyson's ono act
comedy “Falcon,” was a dramatic failure.
Princess Louise sail3 for Canada January
22d.
Parnell has sailed for America.
The weather was very boisterous and cold
throughout Canada yesterday.
A petition has been received asking that
Delegate Cannon’s right to a seat bo investi
gated. Ho is charged with having six wives.
In the /Spanish Senate yesterday Gen. Jovel
lar censured tho government and openly de
clared that the opposition of Gen. Campos can
not hut be regarded as a sovere blow to tho
Canovas del Castillo Cabinet.
The Republicans of the Tennossee Legisla
ture have resolved to opposo all measures look
ing to the repudiation of the state debt.
Gen. Grant was given a reception in Phila
delphia Saturday by the children of the pub
lic schools.
Five cars were wrecked and a brakeman
killed on tho Pennsylvania Railroad at Pitts
burg Saturday.
The Post-office Department lias just put a
large numhor of lottery agents on the black
lest.
The River Rhine is frozen over from Budes
heim to upper Rheiugau, and persons crc3s on
the ice at Bingen.
FiNA^clALANDCO^MERCiAL
Portland Ouilr Wholesale Market.
Portland. Dec. 20.
The market for Flour and Grain is quiet and firm
with only a moderate trade. In the West the prices
of Flour and Grain are well maintained and tho
transactions are large. Sugar—granulated contin
i ues strong and y»c higher, quoted at lUc; Extra C is
steady aud unchanged at c. In Produce. Pota
toes show a slight falling off; there Is no shipping
demand aud very little out of town trade; we quote
car lots at 40@ 45c, and job lots 50@55e. The Bos
ton market is reported very dull for potatoes;a large
number cargoes are at the wharves, which are being
worked off very slowly at about 45c for good Rose*
Prolifitcs and Jacksons.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain, Provisions. £c.
Flour.
‘Superfine.5 25 @5 75, yellow Corn,
Extra Spring. .6 25(8:0 50 j car lots 09
XJX. Spring — 7 25,0,7 60]TT. M. “ 08
Patent Spring New Corn “ 00
Wheats.9 50@9 75 Oats, “ 53@55
Michigan Win- Slicked Bran ., 20 00
ter best.. . 7 50 8,7 75 j MMs... @24 00
Low (trade ^ Corn, bag lots.. 70
Michigan....0 25@G 75 Meal, “ .. 08
St. Louis Win- I Oats,. “ .. 53@55
tergooM.7 50 a7 751 Bran, “ .. 22
\YT liter fair.,,0 75,a7 OOlMid’ngs, “ .. @25
• Winter best. ..8 25@8 25 Rye, “ 1 10
Hroduce. I’roruuoBM.
Turkeys. 14810 j Mess Beef.. 10 50811 00
Chickens. 10ol2 j Ex Mess.. 11 75 <Xl2 00
Fowl. 8 a 10 | I>1 ate.12 0< > a 1 2 25
... j<x24 j Ex Plate..12 75 a,13 00
SwTPotatoes. .3 75@4 50jPork—
New “ bbl 1 50@ Backs.... 10 75 al 7 00
Irish potatoes, Clear.1*5 (>o a 10 25
car lots_ 40S45c_ __ i Moss.15 OO « 15 25
Onions, P bbl.3 50a3 75.1 Hams. 9l/2 ft 12
crate.2U0@2 25: lnir<3.
Romidllogs... 5@0 Tub, p Ih.87s@ 9
(,’Sn*e«e. I ;< roes, lb p..S-",s >£ 8’ i
Maine. |*lail.-••10 fe10Va
Vermont. }, Kegs...
N. V. Factory 12@14 i BrnH».
Friir ? 1 Pea.2 20 a 2 25
Or/uuffi- :.fe<tiumft.19(>u2 00
Palermos.pbx 3 50 GO Yellow Eyes. .2 15^.2 25
Valencia, t> case l2 00i Butter.
“ pbox 0 Ow]Family, p lb.. 278 32
Leir%» (Store.... . 17.ft 22
Messina.4 50@5 00. Appir*.
Pale mos.4 00@1 bO Crecn.1 50@2 50
Nuts ! Dried YYTestern 4@ 5
Peanuts— i do Eastern.. 6@ 0y2
"■O
*
Wilmington.l 60@1 70 Sugar.
Virginia.1 50a 1 62 Granulated.... S10
Tennessee... 1 20 «1 35 Extra G . i£ 9%
Castana, fc> lb.. Ill*, 12c C. (aSVt
Walnuts, “ 12 «14c Syrups. '<£55
Filberts, “ 2 2 a, 13c |
Pecan. '* 1 la-12c i
druud Trank Elrralor.
Tlie following is a statement of Grain at tlie Grand
Trunk Elevator, December 20:
Wheat* Peas. Oats. Rye.
Cars. Cars. Cars. Cars.
Balance in Elevator.. 159 24 13 o
Received. 8 21 n
1C,7 45 13 17
Forwarded. 25
Balance. 142 45 13 11
Foreign Experts.
ANTWERP. Ship Kingsport—G8,C70 bush of
wheat.
CARDENAS. Bark F II Loring—4980 shooks and
heads, 2000 box shooks, 23,700 hoops, 25 drums
fish, 2 spars. _____
Foreign Import*.
LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamer Dominion—100
cases brandy, 100 do gin, 10 packages gin to James
McGlinehy, 11 cases magnesia to J W Perkins & Co
Ucvvipu of Maine Fetaral.
PORT LAXI>, Dec. 19.
For Tor Hand, 35 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 74 cars miscellaneous mer
chandise _
Bail} Doutctilic Receipt*.
Bv water conveyance—1000 bush Cormneal to G.
W. 'True & Co._
Boston Ntoek Market.
[Sales of the Broker’s Board,-Dec. 20.]
First Call.
70 Eastern Railroad.. . 24
Sales at Auction.
1 Portland. Saco and Portsmouth K. R—102 j
3 Eastern Railroad. 24-, s
Second Board—First Call.
4 Eastern Railroad.-24
4 Bell Telephone Co. J2u
Second Call.
$1,000 Eastern Railroad ... 81%
Bank Statement.
New York, Dec. 20.—The following is the week
ly Bank statement ending to-day: o o^q nnn
Loans, increase.8 2,348,UUO
Specie, decrease. 3,21d>,i>0(»
Legal tenders, decrease. 86u,.»uu
I >e[K»sits, decrease. 1,440,600
Circulation, increase. 122'Ann
Reserve, decrease.. 4,087,to
The banks now hold $1,856,650 in excess of legal
reauirements. _
New York Mtock and Mouev Market.
New York, Dec. 20— P. M.—Money closed at 6
per cent, on oil call. The bank statement shows
a loss in the reserve of nearly $4,000,000.
Sterling Exchange—We quote bankers asking
rates, 60 days’ bills, at 481 Vi per £ (of 84.866;*
par value),and on demand, $4.84,against 8481 Vi ft
483% one week ago. Commercial bills 4 7S)%fa;
4 79% gold. . t 4. ,
me ioiiowmg are to-day’s closing quotations of
Government securities :
.. . , x_/»»_ mm mil/*
United States C.’s, 1881, coup.JJJCVs
United States newB’s, reg.i, i
United States new o’s. coup.?
United States new 4V2’S, reg.JO"*/*
United States new 4Vi’s, coup...},
United States new 4’s,reg.}™Vs
l'nited States netr 4’s,.}C4
Pacific C’s of «u. ..l-l
Tlie following were tile closing quotations of
stocks:
Chicago & Rock Island.14 J
Illinois Central. "/
B. & Ouincy.l -o
Chicago & Alton.
Chicago « Alton preferred. ..llo
New York Central. 127
..
Michigan Central.'He
Brio. $
Erie preferred. «. Y?
Northwestern. y1 * ?
Northwestern preferred.1„ i?
V! ilwaukop & St. Paul.. 71 Vi
New Jersey Central. t *v8
St. Paul preferred. JJJ
I'nion Pacific... 82Va
Western Union Tel. Co.103
Cniifomin Minins Stocks.
Sax Francisco, Dec. 20.—The following are the
closing uuotations of Mining stocks to-day:
Alpha. 7V2 Hale & Noreross— 5
Alta. 2 Julia Consolidated. 114
Belcher. l3/i Justice.21-32
Best & Belcher_ 7% Mexican.lWs
Bullion. 3 Northern Belle.. . GVi ,
California. 3% Ophir.W*A
Clio a1 a r. 4 Vs Overman. 3
Consolidated Ya... 3% Baymond. 3A
Eureka Con.1G Union Con.37
Crown Point. 1 % Sierra Nevada.19%
Exchequer. 2Vk Yellow Jacket. <>V2
Gould & Curry. 3*4 Bodie. 8%
Grand Prize.13-32 Imperial. 5-1 o
Savage. 4 Potosi. 2%
Pomertic Markets.
New York,Dee. 20—The market for IJ reads t us 173
and Provisions closed firmer.
Cotton—The market closed rather easier at 12 va
for Middling uplands and 12c/sc for middling Or
leans; sales for the past week have been 2738 bales
on the spot and 1,129,GOO bales for future delivery.
Floor market quiet & :ea y;No 2 at 4 30a5 15;
Supperiine Western and State at 5 25@5 75; com
mon to good extra Western and State 5 85.dG 20;
good to choice do at G 30@8 35; common'to choice
White Wheat Western extra at G 15 a G 80; Fancy
White Wheat Western extra at G 85&8 45; com
mon to good extra Ohio at G 10 a7 75; common to
choice extra St Louis at (5 3 0;«8 15; Patent Minne
sota extra at 7 35 aS 00;choice to double extra 8 10
a 9 00; City Mills extra for the West Indies at G 75
(t:j 00; low grades extra 5 75 aG 00; Southern flour
is quiet; common to fair extra G 20aG 90; good to
choice extra 7 00@8 40; the sales for the week have
been 05,000 bbls.
Kye Flock—moderately active and steady at.» 10
a5 70 for Superfine: sales for the week 1200 bbls.
GORX-Meal—quiet at 2 75@3 10 for common to
White Western ^Brandy wine at 3 35; Bag meal is
quiet: coarse 1 14<£l 17: fine Yellow at 1 20a 1 25;
fine White 1 32gl 40;sales for the week have been
1,100 bbls and 6000 saeks.
Wheat—the market closed steady ami generally
firm: No 2 Bed Winter on snot 1 57Va;December at
1 57 bid. 1 59 asked: January at eper
cental; sales for February 2 71% per cental; No 2
Chicago at 1 44®! 45; No 2 Milwaukee at 1 40®
1 40; No 2 Spring for December 1 42 bid. 1 50 ask
ed; No 1 White for December 1 58® 1 54%: sales
at 2 GO per cental January; sales for the week have
been 3,040,000 busli.
(John—the market closed steady ;No 2 on the spot
04% a05c; January 1 10% #1 11 p cental; steam
er G2c bid, G2%c asked for December; sales for the
week have been 1,112,000 bush.
Oats—market closed quiet but steady ;No 1 Yv lute
at 45c; No 2 do at 52%c; No 3 White 50% ; Mixed
at 49# 51c; sales for the week 200,000 bush.
Pork—closed strong and higher; mess on spot at
12 37%# 12 05; 13 40 bid for new January; 13 50
bid ior February; sales for the week 2500 bbls on
the spot, and 1,200 bbls for future delivery.
Lard-—closed stronger;prim© steam on spot 7 7o@
7 82%: 7 80 bid for January: sales 7 95 February;
3 00 bid for Marsh; city at 7 57%®7 GO: retined
nominally at 8 07%®8 12%; sales for tlie week
D800 tcs on the spot and 50,000 tcs for future de
livery.
Tallow quiet at 6% @G%.
Butter—quiet; Western and State creameries 30
@35e: Western and State dairies lG#31c.
CnKESE—market is steady; State factories at 10®
13l.4c; Western 9%®18%c.
Whiskey—steady and tirm at 1 19 p gallon for
W> stern*
Chicago. Dec. 20.—Wheat higher at 1 33% for
January; 1 33% for February. Corn shade higher
at 40%c for December; 40%c for January; 41c
for February; 40%c for May. Oats lower at 34"% c
for December; 35c January; 35%c February; 40c
for May.
Detroit. Dbc. 20.—\vhoat stronger; extra, no
sales: No 1 White at 1 37% cash and December;
1 38% for January; 1 42% February; 1 45 March;
No 1 milling 1 33%; No 1 Amber at 1 37%; No 2
Fed 1 37%. , x, OT> .
St. Lou is, December 20.—Wheat higlicrjNo 2 Ked
at 1 34%®1 34% : No 3 do at 1 25%.
Milwaukee, December 20.—Wheat is quiet at
1 30% for January; 1 32®1 32Vs Feb.
Mnvuna market.
Havana. December 20.—Sugar—The absence of
busi< ess for want of stock and sales afford no base
for the establishment of quotations, which remian
nominal, owing to the unsettled condition of the
market. Better accounts from the United State to
ward the close will probably effect favorblo reac
tion; stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
20,700 boxes, 8000 bags and 4500 hhda; receipts
for tlw week 1.300 boxes. 1500 bags aud 1850
lihds; exports for week 000 boxes, 500 bags and i,
200 lihds. including all bags and hlids to the United
States. Freights nominal. Tobacco tirm.
Spanish gold at 235#235V2. Exchange flat; on
United States GO days gold 0% d 7 prem; short sight
7% @8% prem; London 17%® 18 prem; Paris 3®
3%. _ •
European markets.
London, Dec. 20—12.30 P. M.—Consols 97 3-1G
for money and 97 5-16 for account.
London. Dec. 20—12.30 P. M.—American secu
rities;—United States bonds, new 5s, 106%; 4%s
at 109Vs; 4s, 105%; Erie 41%.
Liverpool,Dec. 20-12.30 P. M.—Cotton market
easier; Middling uplands at G 13-16d; Orleans G 15
lGd: sales 7,000 bales; for speeulaiion and export
1000; receipts 15,400, American 11,400.
Liverpool, Dec. 20—12.30 P. M.—Flour 10 G@
13; Winter Wheat 11 g®ll 7; f spring Wheat 10 3
all; Califomi average 10 8# 11 7; club do at 11 G
a ll 10; Corn at 5 10; Peas at 7. Provisions, &c.,
—Pork GO; Beef 82; Lard 37 G; Bacon at 38®39;
Cheese at G5. Tallow' at 37 6, at Lor ion at 45.
SLAl'l!. O J&IHVjrJUIOJni JUUOiAm' ftuu v^v/x’i vzjLVKiOhj
Yeast Powder received the Award at the Mechan
i( s Fair. Both are pure aud standard articles, and
sold by most every grocer in Portland. Try them
and you will have no other.
MARRIAGES
In Gardiner, Dec. 9, J. F. Goldsmith of West Gar
diner and Miss Klvie J. Herriman of Litchfield.
In Saco, Dec. 8, Natlil F. Lord and Miss Maggie J.
McLoud. both of Saco.
in Biddcford. Nov. 2(1, Alex. S. Gove of Biddeford
and Miss Angelia Campbell of Saeo.
In Penobscot, Dec. 5, Major L. Lowe and Miss
Nancy M. Leach.
In Penobscot, Dec. 9, John P. Moulton of Moul
tonboro, N. II., and Adelina L. Gott of Bluehill.
In Round Pond, Dec. 7, Moses Lorenz of Alaska
and Miss Bula E. Smith of Bristol.
* In Bristol, Dec. 0, Artclle Russell and 5Iiss Ahbio
E. Robbins.
DEATHS.
In Yarmouth, Dee. 20, Dca. Nath’l Jordan, aged
08 years.
[Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 21 /'■> o’clock.]
In Bowdoin, Dec. 12, Mrs. Elvira A. Potter, aged
05 years 9 months.
In Kennebunkport, Dec. 17, Mr. Ilenry Benson,
aged about 58 years.
"in Kennebunk, Deo. 19, Alice P., wife of Nath’l
Farrin, aged 55 years.
In Tremont, Dee. 10, William Butler, aged 21
years 4 months.
In Bueksport, Dee. 0, Pan’l S. Herriman, aged 24
years 2 months.
In Weld, Dec. 10, Mrs. Clara Libby, aged about
21 years.
In Bath, Grace L., daughter of Geo. N. and Angie
i Nichols, aged 0 years.
Jn Camden. Dec. 8, James F. Thorndike, aged 75
years 8 months.
MINIATURE ALMANAC ....DECEMBER 22.
Sim rises.7.33 1 High water. 0.00
Sun sots.4.24 I Moon sets. 1.50
MARINE NEWS.
OUT OT I’OSSTEAXD.
SATURDAY, December 20.
Arrived*
Barque Ohimoea, (.Nor) llaavc, Montrose, Scot, via
Delaware Breakwater, to load grain. To Chase, Lea
vitt & Co.
Sob Myra, Warren, Boston, to load for Macliias.
Sell Nettie Walker, Ingalls, Cornwallis, NS, for
New York.
Sob Ziila, IT alio well, Kastport for New York.
Sob Bee, Stewart, l.nstport for Boston.
Soli Metropolis. Koberts, Y'lnalhavcu for Boston.
Sell Ida, Wilson, Millbridee for Boston.
Cleared*
Ship Kingsport, (Br) Duff, Antwerp—Tolin Main.
Barque Dannie 11 boring, Soule, Cardenas—Nut
ter, Kimball & Co.
Scb Brilliant, Wheeler, St fieorge—Natb 1 Blake.
Sob Abby Weld, tiardner, bastport and Pembroke,
Nath'l Blake.
INT1IK KOACS, ready — Barques Cedar Croft,
and Persian; brig II P Dewey; scb A K Weeks
and others. ,
SUNDAY. December 121
Arrived*
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York—mdse to
Henry Fox.
FROM OI K CORRESPONDENT.
KASTPORT, Dec 14—Ar, sebs Sea Spray, Hinds*
Boston; Venelia, Tally, do.
Dec 1G—Ar, sell Lookout, Holmes, Boston.
Dec 17—Ar, schs Z A Paine, Jones, and S L Night
ingale, Hillyard, New York; C B Paine, 11 ill yard,
Boston.
BOOTHBAY, Dec 18—Ar, soli Temperance Belle
Hunt, Portland lor St John. NIL
FROM MERCHANTS* EXCHANGE.
Ar at Liverpool Dec 18, ship J 1> Walker,W allace,
New York: 19th, steamer Mississippi, Gibson, Port
land; ship Sovereign, Putnam, do.
Passed Crook haven 19th, ship Gatherer, 1 hemp
son, from San Francisco for Queenstown.
Ar at Greenock 19th, brig J C Hazeltine, Nicker
son, Sourabaya.
Ar at Havre 19th, ship J A Thompson, Rogers,
San Francisco.
91E1HOBANDJI.
Sch Whitney Long, (of St George) Bickmore, from
New York for Port Royal, SC. with guano, struck
on outer Diamond Shoal, 20tli inst, and came <>tl
and sunk in eight fathoms water in forty-live inm
ates after. Her crew of seven men were saved and
provided for at Life Station No 22, Hatteras.
Sch Victor, Harris, from New York for Grcenport,
while passing Hell Date 19th, struck on Black Rock
ami remained, in a bad position.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO—Cld 19th, ship Gold Hunter,
Freeman, Queenstown. . . „ _ c.
NEW ORLEANS—Below 10th, ship Henry S San
ford. Sleeper, from Calcassieu.
Sid fm the Pass 19th, sch Emerson Uokcs, for
New York. , , . _
APALACHICOLA—Ar 12th, sch Joseph Souther,
Watts, Caibarien. , , , .
Sid. sch Etta A Stnnpson, Martin, J'hiladclphia.
FERNANDINA—Ar 14tli, sch Lugano, AleKown,
Havana.
Ar 18th, brig Arcot, Small, Port Spain.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA—Cld 17th, sell Traveller,
Hodges. Bermuda. •
SAVANNAH—Ar 19th, sch M E Gray, Hudgins,
Baltimore.
Cld 19th, schs Wm Slater, Killen, for New \ork;
Lohn L Tracey, Long, Uniou Island.
ST MARY’S—Ar 12th, brig Aquiducck, Johnson,
Port Royal. SC.
BRUNSWICK, GA—Cld 12th, sch Jas li Talbot,
Crocker, New York.
WILMINGToNr-Cld 19th, sch Wyoming, Foss,
Port au Prince.
D I I 'I’IYIiiDI.' CnnriTi.i f'lorl- Uni t
lett, Philadelphia.
at 18th, barque F L Carney, Yates, New York.
Ar 18ib, scb Corvo, Tyh r, New York.
Cld 17th, schs Isaac Urbeton, Crockett, and John
F Kraus, Freeman, Portland.
PHILADELPHIA—Ar 18th, sch Sea Bird, Camp
bell. Richmond.
Cld link, barque Caro, Gray, for Bari adoes; schs
Calawamteak, Kennedy, Dighton; Nellie T -Morse,
Hawley, Savannah.
NEW YORK—Ar 19th, barque C M Davis, koop
man, Hamburg; schs Caroline Knight, Dyer, Roek
land: Nile, Spear, do; P L Smith, Ryder, Pittston;
Abbie E Willard, Grant, Bangor.
Chi 19th, bugs C S Packard, Jones, Kingston, Ja;
Shasta, Ulmer, Cardenas; Ramirez, Bernard, Key
West; Keystone, do.
NEW HAVEN—Ar 13th, sch Charlotte Jameson,
Jameson, Pensacola.
PROVIDENCE—Ar 19th, schs Para, Beal, Ph.wi
delphia; 1. M Strout Fornald, Perth Amboy; Darius
Kddy, Winslow, Hoboken; Only Son, Meader, do or
Pawtucket.
PAWTUCKET—Ar 19th, sch W II Rowe, V hit
more, Hoboken.
Sid 19th, sch L Holway, Bryant, New York.
WICK FORD—Ar 17th, sch Nellie E Gray, Nich
ols, Bueksport.
SOMERSET—Ar 18th, sch Ella Pressey, Averill,
Alexandria.
FALL RIVER—Ar 18th, sch Chattanooga, Snare,
Bangor via Pawtucket.
NEWPORT—Ar 10th, sch Pulaski, Henderson,
Rockland for New York; Emma Linwood. Harding,
Proviueetown for Virginia; Enterprise, Robinson,
Boston for Philadelphia.
In port, schs D B Webb, Lewis, Bangor fer Balti
more: Volant, March, Amboy for Appouaug.
NEW BEDFORD—Sid 18th, sell Terrapin, Woos
ter, New York.
VINE YARD-HAVEN— Ar 18th, schs Chrorno,
Wooster, Azua for Boston; Sharah F Bird, Gilchrist
Georgetown for do; Kocheko, Jasper, Richmond for
do; Fannie & Edith, and Almeda, New York for dc;
Ernest T Lee, do for do; J C Nash, and Henry, Port
Johnson for do; Redondo, and Olive Branch, do for
do; Zicova, Mvstlc for Weymouth; Dolphin,do for
do; llyue, and Foiest City. Port Johnson for Salem;
Reuben S Hunt, Hoboken for do; Charlie Steadman
do for IJingham; Idlewild, New Yrork for Eastport;
Chas A Ropes, Lubec for New York.
Returned, schs Jed FDuren, and M L Newton.
EDGARTOWN—Ar 18th, schs Silas McLoon, New
York for Salem; Charlie & Willie, do for Portland;
Ella, do for Salem; Lucy Baker, Amboy for Boston;
S P Adams, New York for Salem; Willie Luce, Bal
timore for Boston.
Returned, schs Mabel Hall, and Rntli Hodgdon.
In port I8tli, schs Bedabedec, K no wlton, vlalden
for Boston; Idaho, Peck, New York for Boston;
Ruth Hodgdon, Elbridge Gerry, Susan, James Free
man, John James, Telegraph, Moses Eddy, S J Lind
sey. Senator Giinies, America, and the arrivals of
the 18 tli.
MYANXIS—Ar 18th, sch Mary Brewer, Tollman,
Newcastle, Del; Rival, Bangor.
Returned, schs Bay State, and Sarah R Jones.
BOSTON—Ar 19th, schs Hattie A White, Bellaty,
Gonaives; schs O 1> Witlierell, Wixon, Baltimore;
Wm Pickering, Bellaty, Portalolinson; Vicksburg,
Kendall, do; S J Gillinore, Sylvester, do; Eliza B
Coiiiii, Cole, and Stampede. Gault, Hoboken; Sandy
Point. Grant, Manhattanville; J C liarruden, Strout
New York.
Ar 21st, sch A McNichols, Robinson, Hoboken.
Cld 21st, brig Morancy, Small, Hayti; schs Rough
Diamond. Flewelling, Portland; Mark Pendleton,
Gilkey, Savannah.
BEVERLY—Ar 18th, sch Senator Grimes, Clark,
Amboy.
SAllEM—Ar 18th, schs C A Sproul. Sproul, Perth
Amboy; Telegraph, Thorndike, and Hattie L Curtis,
Bartlett, Port Johnson.
FGRFEGN PORTS.
At Singapore Dec 15, sliix> B Sewell, Sewall, for
i win, *wg.
Ar at London 17tli inst, ship Ellen Austin,Grimn,
New York.
Sid fin Liverpool 18th, ship Bombay, Peterson,
Galveston.
Ar at Cardiff Dec 18, ship Henrietta, Blanchard,
Gloucester.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Nov 18, brigs Screamer. Sin
nett, Portland; 19th, Clara Jenkins, Dodge, from
New York.
Ar at Montevideo Nov 13, barque IT A Blanchard,
Smith, New York; 17th. Mary E Russell, Nichols,
Portland; T L Sweet, Griffin, do.
Ar at Pernambuco Nov 15, brig Mary E Thayer,
Whitmore, Baltimore.
Ar at Kio Janeiro Nov 19, ships Cyrus F Sargent,
Atherton, Cardiff; 22d, Alexander, Cotton, do.
Sid 27th. sell das M liiley, Robinson, Barbadoes.
In port Nov 28, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, for
New York, ldg; and others.
At Cape Haytien 1st inst, sell Wesley Abbott
French, tor New York few days, big.
At dacinel Dec 2d. brig Nellie Mitchell, Jackson,
from Wilmington, XC. ar N'ov 29.
Ar at Porto Cabello 3d inst, soli Forest Home,
Kent, New York.
Ar at Cienfuegos Dec 10th, barque Ormus, Sliack
ford, Ardrossan.
Ar at Cornwallis, NS, 6th inst. schs Nettie Walk
er, Ingalls, Maeliias. (and cld 12tli for Now York);
8th, Dolly Varden, Smith, Boston, (and cld 11th for
for New York.)
Ar at St John, NR, ISth inst, barque Jennie
Ilarkness, (new, 1372) Amesbury, Rockport, Me, to
load deals for Europe.
Cld 18th, sell Carl D Lotbrop, McAllep, Vineyard
Haven, for orders.
SPOKEN.
Dec 11, lat 28 29, Ion 70 18, ship Memnon, Wass,
from Iloilo for Boston.
Dec 15, lat 30 13, Ion 74 1(5, barque Mary C Hale,
Higgins, from New York for Laguna.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Solid Gold Amethyst and Garnet Rings
ONLY $2.25,
at McKEKJfEY’S, 531 Congress Street.*
dels fendlw
Special notice \
We have just closed a ceutraetNvith a
large Cotton Mill for all tlie
a a-rmrN
— OF —
Fa ME 40 SMGH
Made during the next year. They will
be shipped to us about the first of each
mouth.
A sample bale is new in stock and will
be sold at
8c 5*KIS YARD.
Eastman Bros.
534 CONGRESS STREET.
del'.) sndtf
Christmas Goods
TODD & MOUSE,
l.T717’ IVEioLci.1© Street,
(First Door from Exchange,)
Have i:: stock for the Holidays
Gold and Silver Watches, a Sine
let of Finger Kings, Ladies’ Goid
ami Plated Neck Chains and
Buckets Bracelets, CiiflT Buttons,
Sets, Ear Kings, Gold and Silver
Thimbles, Silver Napkin Bings
and iltpgs. Solid Goid and genu
ine Amethyst ami Garnet Slone
Bings for $*.2,00, $4.45 and $4.50
each. Peep ©'Day Alarm Clocks
and ail otiier Clocks lower tban
any place in the city. Don’t forget.
TODD & MOUSE,
177 JXitliilc Street) Fiwt l)»or from Ex*
deli) change Street. dflnlw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEO. A. HARMON’S
No. 517 Congress St.,
MECHANICS’ Bl'XLDIIG,
a large assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
— AND—
Jewelry,
FINE PLATED WARE,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
Large Stock of
Nock ('Imins, Lm kcts Pendants,
Gold and Pine Plated Jewelry,
Amethyst, Cameo, Tar.
(psoise, and Hand Kings.
Ladies' Goid Watches, Gent’s
Stem Winding Watch $8.50.
Rogers’ Plated Table
Knives $3.50 per Doz.
del 8 sndlw
Children’s Band and Stone Rings,
SOLID SOLD, OKU SI.OO.
McKENN’EY’S, - 531 Congress Street.
dels sudlw
’ iIenmiockT^
Dunlin, Blasting A Mining Pow der, Fuse,
t'up, mid Electric Blasting Machines.
Agent for Ijiflin ft Rand Orage Powder Co.
■a?.
Cor. Federal and Teiuplc Hid., JPorllnud.
doID BLdlw
IN LOOKI.\L FGi:
CALL AND SEE OUB NEW
^T'STXjjES.
J. D. OlJ.eney cb Co.
23X TIBIiDU: XT.,
del3sn2w Over Huy’* Wrtiy Xltore.
These extracts are unequalled for the toilet. Each
od*>r is distinct, delicate and natural. They are put
up in half-pint bottles, glass-stoppered, at SI.50
each, or sold by the ouuce for 20 cents. Among the
many odors we have:
ih'MN. Bouquet, l*a2ch«tily,
f'rnnuipnuui, l*ou«t l.ily,
Heliotrope, Roudelclia^
.In-itiijir. II we (lemuiiini,
tl«M'liry Club, Violelte,
7! ink. M’esi 2’ it .1,
New 71oitn Hay, White Ho^f,
Ocean Xprar, Wood Violet,
Vlnn^-Vlaii^.
The aboro extracts are equal, if not better, than
Lubin’s or any imported, and are remarkably cheap
when we consider that each $1.50 bottle contains
eight times as much as Lubin’s, which r etails for $1
CEO. C. FRYE,
COB. TONGUES* * FKANKI.IN UTS.
uolO J1W4F 6ii 2 tn
Dont buy worthless imitations of the
Peep o’Day Alarm Clock but buy the
genuine article, at MeKENXEY’S
531 Congress Street.
dels snlw
FIVE CENT CIGAR
is the best at its price in the
city. For sale at
Scldotterkek’s Drug Store,
.501 CONGRESS STIIEET.
Open Twcufy-Foisr Hours a Day.
dec5 sndtf
Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold Watches
AT BOTTOM PRSCES, AT
MeKEXNEY’S, 531 Congress Street.
dels sudlw
FINANCIAL._
State, City and Town Bonds
AND
GOV’T SECURITIES
BOUGHT ASD SOLD.
SAMUEL HAJYSOJN,
Haakcr and Broker,
191 MIDDLE STREET.
jt‘4- eodtf
United States, State,
City, Town and
Railroad Bonds
Dongiit and Sold by
Woodbury & Moulton
Ccr. Middle & Exchange Sts.
augO «odtf
Swan & Barrett,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lSf» Middle Street,
(CANAX. BANK Bl.Of'K.)
Dealers in Government, Munici
pal and Railroad Securities.
I S. “Called” Bouds CASHED or
cxciiiinscd on favorable terms.
ja2 sueotltf
H. M. PAYSON & COT,
DEALERS IN'
Government Bonds,
CITY AND TOWN RONDS,
BANK STOCK, AC.
No. 32 Exchange Street
POaTLA.MD, .UAINE.
au28 eodtf
ST I nilK MANNIRAI ft kTDKIlK R R Tfl
—-J....
First Mortgage 7 percent. Bonds
ds;i: i»ir.
Issued at $12,000 per mile of completed road;
$10,000 cash per mile already paid in on stock sub
scriptions and expended in construction.
Principal and interest payable in New York, cou
pons April and October.
We off er a balance of $500,000 of these bonds at
90 and interest, reserving the right to advance price
without notice and recommend them as a safe invest
ment.
AMIS BM AN A BI RWBLL, Banker*,
deSdlm NO. 10 BROAD ST., New York.
ILil'e Insurance.
MONEY TO LOAN on life and endowment
insurance policies; the same bought atreasonable
rates. Address
nollsndtf P. O. Box 1619, Portland, Me.
(Members N. Y. Mining Board,)
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
Dealers and Brokers in
MINING AND OTHER
SECURITIES,
ZKTo>. Wall St.,
NEW VOISK.
W. H. Stephenson, J. L. McKee ver.
REFERENCES: Cashier Phoenix National Bank,
New York; Cashiers of all National Banks in Port
land, Mo.; Cashier Second National Bank, Bangor,
Me. de2dtf
Cleveland & Marston,
128 EXCHANGE ST.,
Dare ju*t received for the Holiday Trade
a (sue ahtortmeut of l*ori»ble Mtuud*, Drop
Lights, Lamp*, Sliatlei, Acid and Cnl
Globe*, lironze* Ac. delOdlw