davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-23
3met Btiefe.

Mtt benz in Der ..Dispat9" %ermdbnten
8rtefe pes Germ &perner an bic 81
linpisz Staats3eitun9 bat IS feline &i9z
tt9fett. 5err &oerner i9retbt an bos
9enannte 8latt NIT Der Gtnlylbtofeit Ell
nes ioeten aus Dem S9mpuwinfel 3u<
rQd3etebrten:
u3mt1@en Greeley Grant
allcmal f1r Greeley"
Da 5crr &oerner, be0en ueberseuounz
gen anfan lcn, 10 wafeli6 ii werDen> mte
lein pidtr Saudi unmittelbar na9 Der
Nominatipn @reeley6 Dor 3euaen
1oste: Sir Gree ey nun uno nimmerz
mebr", 70 1T gu bofen> baB er fi9>
weum wirtli9 nur bic @obl swtl9en
Grant unp Greeley bleitt, oc@ nod ei>
ne6 8eleren tetnnen uno ZEN BEN Deutz
lden purG @reelcD's domination ouf
bic 8reitleite periegten gfi9 spiNerfuez
tritt NJ t 3ini len iurid9eben miro.
@ir bofen oteS um 70 ;uYeri9tli9er>
oa Der alte G9wene BriB 5cfer> fernfet,
ne INNER, bet Dem bletbt, mas er
suerit lber Greeley 9ela9t. @eder
ldreitt an BiQem Napp> rem oiden
&epplu;;er aus @@maben, unleren perz
9ebli&eu &eile9efabrten Don Nnno 49,
wie fol8t:
so bin enoli9 Don Cincinnati na9
6oule 8efommen, tranf uno faBenjamme>
rid, unp bas Bios oe6npe9en. neil t6 in
rieleS perc-- 9 da9er< (6err
NuQri4 pom ~Worhitern" laet, :s wuroe
in Cincinnati gar nt4t ~eeidadert."
Sitter 6eder. ben Nul,td mubt Du le<
len!) @eladft rerwidelt par. Die 9an3e
Nu6perfaufersi mar Don DARTS .9etrt",
uno 3war DEFENDERS pur6 Germitteluno
Tranf y. 8latr6, Den, Der piebi(@e
lrunfenbolo 9. @rab Brown
bour|anserte. 90 taIo i'd wieper l&rei>
ben fam, ,peroe i6 BON Qeper aieben.
@erla6 DID rraut Demofraten pereen
Dies Tidet auf Dem Stump u%nterflBen.
Benn Der alte 3anewurf Greeley
Nerten loQte, 70 tpGroen mir NIT Brcpn
ais prd1oent abler bran 1ein. ols 5tlbR
NIT anop Sobnlon. S@urj 1T 9rino=
LID ~perfauft woroen. Dte eante ST.
|@t&te uar ,8efrt', UNI Sauri abbu<
mu1tlen uno ;u 8lei&u Belt Dem oeut>
|den Clement einsn Iritt au prieben "
6srr 9eder bate ole ~Wian. 5taatS,
jettuno' Dor Cincinnati lsien uno ie bs<
berjt9en 'olen wdre e nt@t mad Cincinnati
Qesan9en unp bdtte ieBt fetuen&a
aen a lebrtsens @otlob
Ser alte bat cine CUTE @atur, uno miro
T@erlt9 bolo upon 2eoer 3teben."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-23
= Son 1853 Der etnRuBret9er1 ; E:

- Son 1853 Der stnRubret9ern , e.
mrfrattf&en 3eftuneen, flno ber
u@bfca9o GimeS" sufolee nterunppiersto
entfbiecen 8e9en Greeley unb fiji
Elm regular oemcfratiides Gidet Meun>
ste fInb flr @brarten uno Tbeetrinfen
big our bemofratilden @o%npentten unit
nut neununo3wan5ta BADEN f@ unbe<
ptn9t fit Greeley erfldrt. .4"Gtnest If
ned unentfbteotn, ob es fir @ree!ey poer
bfe@ntfpruneene al8 prdfoent eeben mtu.
Sir pen Son cen 8etben eS fi1 tntl9ei<
ret, BET posr bic erbdlt IN tsfner 2ebens<
pef4emnssseeal6oft u,ebr etne poliee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-23
MINNESOTA SiAATSZEITUNG
Dpnnerfoo, ben %. Mot 1872.
Der M,nn. @teat83ettrnp.

A8enten Der Mf.un. @teat85ettrng.
mtnneaeeIis - aueuR Braf@peiler.
&brpftal Cafe - ~. Brobs.
Nep ulm - 81. Gprfer.
@tQpater - s. &attenburs.
@tnona - % m. &eu6.
Reoptne e. s. @mith.
5enberfo on - Mbam u d.
gbaeta s. Gties.
Carver - M. @Iitl9
DaRtass -Jubnpfetfer
Mcnfeto- 5. $. 5artmau.
ct. peter - % nj. 8 dimmel.
gluung Imerica -@ebr. Mdermaun.
8aconia -Gbas. g Gmibt.
G~artbault - g. Gledenntin.
9uthinion &. p.8latua.
Hteo6 Vanotna 49, 6. 3 euaanu ;
% attert9.
Mtsslins- s. 8"oBbarb.
O1so -Sobn 5eatman.
Matertomn - 6 / 8 st a u d.
&odfcro -Sobn 9ubtl4er
Rodeter - Ralb.
Gano Greet -Subn Grams.
e Sueur S, s. Maa8,
6rontenac S. @dneioer.
Rapen @treom e. st d.
Belle YIoine s. Mebner.
prairte Mouno S b n GrStim
DULUTH - & nj mn Oswald.
GIairmont- =. 8uebrtns.
GrefelpiQe -pbtl. Dre1ieL
Sbsrle's Corner - 6. poppib.
@bafopee - 6. g. 6all,e.
Burlington - s. RIintert.
5utnarb Gate 81. Wtlbuna Matbtas
&u1b &tty -Nie @aufen.
Dorrelt Wounb Claus Bebren6.
Rem Bottom - q. S8rpstp.
Mtnneapolis -peter @9uler.
Gt3abstbtppn - u. Mitf9e Il. g..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-23

Grant unbb bic Suben.:-Die
israelitii9e 8ep5lferune ees Qanees miro
nit @enuotbuun8 oernebmen, rae bic
Bunessre9terune In Sa@en Der ruud>
niideu ACKNOWLEDGMENT NIT elmer
@utl&tecenbeit ~ @unRen Der Inter
prldten SteIune ssnomuen, .pelde ni9t
p:rfeblen wirr> eer rumdnil9en Neeies
runa einieermaben bic Auoen fir ibre
Yaitt III 60nen. Muf bic Metcune oee
noroamertfantiden @oaluls in prcctiB,
elmer rumdnil&en Staot. tab Ct, Der
@eAlul, 0@ einem @slammtprotefe Der
@ertreter Der frempen Mdate eeeen Die
acknowledgement anaefhloGs n, etmiez
bert 6err Slid, Mtnifter pes Ausmdrti<
gen. ba6 uniere &eaterunB 3tpar i'm Nu<
8~ennetnen al, tbrer altea politif per Nidt<
etnmti&un9 In bic tnneren M%neelenbetten
fremoer @5ltsr fsabaltsn md0e, pa6 aber
In eieiem Sale, Die in ben S%uoenperfol>
auraen sesen bic 6umanitdt teean9snen
6repel btmmelldreieno 1e en-, unp pos
Borneben eeS @onluls 3u @unlten Der
unterpridten lomtt Die @utbetbuna Der
@esteruns Y%erotenee; gum @eraus per>
t&ert Ser Gilb benz @on@ul feline Btut>
9un9 fir fernere porfommtnoen falls
n6tbts wersenpe @tnipra&e fit bic ner>
fol9ten SIraeliten NumdnienS.
DIE IN Oct, 81. 6. Boet Con-
cern," benz btld5R. Metb. Drudperlaos
tafttut, anseblt@ etnsert6ene Mibuer<
ualtun9 wtro pom Der Maioritdt elmer
gum 3ped Der upteriu@uno Der @a@e
etn8e1fBtea COMMITTEE ablolut IN Mbreoe
urp Der 8ertpaltuna pte fie tpar, pas
3euenib untelardutten 8abloerbaltens
ouseefeQt. Die anfldeer, netf1er6
2ettnbrdcer baten if1@ ober pamit niAt
5ufrteben 9eeeben, foneer1 perlansen etne
neut nnteriudun8. 'unp IS 1T 3u BEN
|3nede elmer iol4en cine aus eintm Mit,
9liep po,, jtber Staatsbeleeaticn btfeben<
pe ueue Committee eineelsBt. Mbner
2eDi6 if Miteltsp per COMMITTEE fir ct.
paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-23
@epublifdntl@e @pmi>
11Qtipuen.
Yrafoeuti9afts Gleetoren.

HrGfoeutj4aftS : Gleetoren.
AT LARGE:
%. s. Marfbalt. non Stanley;
GharieS <tleiou, non Greeboru.
Grfer Dtfrtct:
Gbartes ". Goe, son1buufon.
3metter Dtfrtct:
". q. @banoler, BON @osbbue.
Drttter Dtfrict:
Ebeoopr &auter, son &amlY.
SIR Mubitpr:
.. y. mbttcomb,
BON Slmfeb.
SIR @lerf Der @pur
Sberpoob @oueh
BON &amftY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-23
Gin wort an unfere Mbouuenten.

Stttpem mtr Die e. tie Drummer un1ere8
6Unnto9S 8latte6 in Der m6@entli9en
@toat63eitun9 ein9ele9t> boben mfr BON
periaieoenen Mhpnnenten 8rief e befpmz
men Die Die 3uieupun9 btelerprdmte perz
hn9en aud obne Die on9efunoi9te8 ertnz
sun9> &orausbe5ablun9> gu Ell Quen, unc
srpar auf ben @runp bin, bab 1e> Gie
@9reiber) ~alte Nbpnnenten" leien, Stun
mobl, tbr 5erren, mir panfen @u6 bersz
lid fir @uer treue6 Befbaltrn an Der
Staat6 3e}tun9 meroen Gu9 aber na9z
ftebe11o pempnftrtren, bab Guer Ser
lan9en pennc9 Elm gang unb gar unbtQiz
9e8 1T.
MniereMus9aben fino ale ppltipB aor.
Artettsl16ne mi6en jepen Samfa9 unp
pnpier, Hteate> Teuerun9 &c. an jeDem l..
ee6 Mo1ot5 9cSablt pcrDen. 5aben
mir nidt 10 Yicl ein0enommen> fl mii0en
pir unS fp Dtel auf Der 8anf leiben, ol5
erforoerlid 1T oteleMuf9aben III beten unc
oaf1r IL Yypcent 3in1en soblen> p1breno
Ans Der i'm Nud1 tonoe befinolt9e Mrpnz
nent feline 3tnlen fir Den Greoit 3ablt ben
ptr tbm bcmiutat.
Betra6ten @te bic 6a6e einmal aez
iadft8mdbia. Die 3eitun9 fctet $3.50
tn 8prau6tc3ablun9. Dieierprei6 MUIR
be 8cleBt ol6 bic papierpreile nod b6ber
paren ol8 fle jest ino unp bo es ftetS
infer Befreten mar Dem 2e]er fir }etn
@elo pollen Bertb gu liefern, 70 9eben
tptr ibm jest Elm redt Notes SonntaoS
B!att gratis BET urD ibernebmen babel
soS &ilcp zines np9malisen Gtetz
gems per papierpreife, tn melbem 6aue
&erluIt unau5bleiblt9 pdre. 1p9 piez
ffes laBt i1@ t9un uno man tonn ebrli6er
Monn ratel bletben.
Wbet nun nebuaen Gie bic @ade BON
ber anpern @stte. 6{e So so muGen eff
mad Nblauf res Sabre5 cellettirt rper>
Ben. Dte 3tnltn fir pos ausaeleete
@slo bstrosen pann au IL pro3ent etpa
80 @tnts, bic @oueftprsz uno &stletpfen
etma as Gents uno pann nod oben raz
rauf tas @onntaQ8blatt eratis, mel6eS
ms abtr >penieRens 60 Gents foaet>
ma@t alto $1,35 pie bon. ben $3.50 at
Aetsn uno un6 9an3e $i.i5 ldbt aieben
@{e bieroon oefduiDf nod $1.O4, ben
&~ofenpret6 pe6 papters, ab uno es ble!z
ben unS oon,e II Gents, mcmit mir ben
Druid, Gay uno @rpepttion besobIen
folen uno au1 nod etwa norfommenpe
Nerlute eeden muGen,
@h 1betlafen e6 nun un1tren Aeebrten
2tfrn 5elbf, baruber 3u urtbetlen, pb IS
rubiQio Don unS 1T, Borausbe;abluno
81 s%erlan0en, ebe mir bic Yrdmie Gas
@onntoseblatt) lencen, oeer ub eS biuio
son Sbnen 1T, tie Yrdmte obne &or>
ouebe3ablun9 ~ oerlan9en.
We"e Ggpeottions Wetbpbe.
&nfnapfeno an oa5 Sbt9e, tbtilen mir
unlern 2elern nit. raB mir un6 etne
ADre6en<D Druid Malbtne aneeiaaft, Die
auber benz 0ortbeil, caB ale &ore0en
oeutlt@ uno .lelbt fir ben tdpil9eten
pof> @lerf leferlid fino, aud nod
ben bat, cob itets Der Datum, biz au
pel&em be5oblt ii, binter Dem Mamen
be6 &bonnenten febt, uno oieler ollo im>
11er iebsn fam, ob c6 an Der 3eit III, ben
Druder gu be5ablen, Elm Yortbeil, ben
aQe unlere eeebrten Mbonnenten ppllianz
ot9 1puret9cn weroen. Cine betra9tlide
an3abl BON 3eitunaen >percen ldon cteie
ISOLDE ouf oieie Beile erpeoirt uub bis
nd9Re ISOLDE reroen rptr aQe auf btc@e
Beile erpeoiren t5nnen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
Brief J0ttings.

Duprcz s. Bennedcts MINISTRIES will be at City
Hall Sept. 18th and 18th.
Liquors were seized yesterday morning the
Boston boat and at the Portland, Saco & Ports
mouth railroad depot
Philip Golden, arrested on Sunday for as
sault on his wife, was discharged yesterday,
the woman's injuries being less than was an
ticipated.
A friendly game of base ball was played on
Saturday afternoon between the Resolutes and
Dirigos, upon the grounds of the latter The
Resolutes won by score of s. to s. 1t is due
to the Dirigos to say that they had but four of
their first nine upon the field.
Members of the Haydn Society going to BAN
gor win present their rehearsal tickets at the
Office of the Maine Central railroad to get their
car-tickets. flr
Mr.. Cyrus Farley has received some beautiful
Rembrandt photographs in bas relieUo of Chas.
Akers, medallion of Undine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
complexion of the House may be judged by the

complexion of the House may be judged by the
general result. III -
l A. M.-Twelve additional towns in Han
cock, Washington and AroOstook counties give
Perham 1414; Kimball, 1850; Republican ma
jority, 224 against 13y majority last year in the
same towns, showing more Republican gain
than we have estimated for the whole State
Total 210 towns and cities give Perham AS, 3S7 /;
Kimball, sc, 32S; Republican majority, 1909.
Last year the same towns gave Perham 80, 94S:
Kimball, 81 $40; Republican majority, S4O2;
net gain from 1871, 1857.
Speaker Blaiae to President Grant.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 9.-Speaker Blaine has just
now, at l a. m, sent the following dispatch to
President Grant:
To the President of the United States, Long
Branch NJ j.: +< 'r'-
We have carried the State for Coy. Perham
by more than $1,000 majority, a net gain OF
the Congressional districts, the closest by 1000
majority. We have carried every county in the
State, something never achieved before but
once. We have elected every Senator and
chosen more than four-fifths of the House of
Representatives. Our victory is complete and
overwhelming at all points and insures you
more than 81, 900 majority in November. .-
(Signed) JAS. G. BLAINE. L
RETURNS: =
Vote for Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
Fer Representative to Congress. FRS.



Caleb A. Chaplin, 1850; Charles Humphrey,
1852 Henry Pennell, 1853; Henry H. Burgess,
2S49; Nathan Cleaves, 2717; Eben G. Andrews,
200; Otis C. Nelson, 2699; Oliver P. Haskell,
2700
For Register of Deeds.
Henry c. Houston, 1898; Frank H. Hough-
ton, 1869.
Fer County Commissioner.
Edwin G. Townsend, 1915; David r. Hawkes.,
2685. a.A $685.
For County Treasurer.
Thomas Pennell 1854; James Trickey, 1888,
.s-1a H For Clerk Of Courts.
Daniel W. Fessenden, 1896; Aaron B. Ho-
den, 2671.
For Sheriff.
William L. Pennell, 2S7S; John B. Filler
brown, 1858.
For Representatives to the Legislature.
Weston f. Milliken. 1881 james D. Fessenden.
1850; George Trefethen, 1854; Prentiss Loring,
2793, VIM. w. Thomas, Jr., 2S41; Sewall c.
Stront, 2722; Charles Merrill, 27O4; Frederick
Storer, 271S; Andrew p Morgan, 1854; Angus
tus L. Dennison, 1896.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
Deering-Andrew Hawes-gain.

Deering-Andrew Hawes-gain.
Windham-Richard Mayberry-gain.
Yarmouth-Giles Loring- gain.
Waterylle-E f. Webb
Belfast-lsaac M. Boardman-gain
Fryeburs John Locks-gan. u
Gray and New Gloueester-Warren II. Vim
ton. ! :. IL liz = tl-il.Tt lI
INSTRUMENTATION L. Perry
Vassalboro-Geo. Clifford.
Gardiner-James Nash.
Bangor-Thomas f. Egery Silas G. Hatch,
Henry A. Wood
Saco-Ivan Lord.
kittery-Warrington Paul.
ID Bath-Alexander Robinson
DenmarkLC. o. Pendexter.
-.tr Railroad Accident
BANGOR, Sept 9.-Michael Conner was run
over by the cars at Orono on the E. s. N. A.
railroad this afternoon, and had his leg crushed
so badly that it had to be amputated.
The following returns were received by tele
graph up to one o'clock this m forming:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
HOTELS.
AUGUSTA.


Augusta III ouse, State St. Harrison Bak-
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. & HI. Cony. Proprie-
tors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
The Victory in bangor.

BANGOR, Sept. 9.-The election in this city
to-day was supplemented tonight with the
grandest political jollifcation since the election
of Hannibal Hamln in 1856 by a majority of
1900. An immense crowd surrounded the
Wing and Courier Office to hear the returns,
and we're obliged to adjourn to Norombega Hall
which was Immediately filled with an audience
ablaze with enthusiasm. Returns were read as
fast as received, by Senator Hamlin, and STIR
ring speeches were made by Gen. Hersey, Rep
resentative elect, Senator Hamlin, Judge Bng-
ham, Hon Lewis Barker, Mayor Wheelwright
and others, interspersed with music by the
band. and singing of campaign songs. The en-
thusiasm was unbounded and the returns were
greeted with tumultuous cheering.
Associated Press Estimates.
Stephen Berry, Esq. the experienced agent
of the Associated Press in this city, makes the
following recapituation of the vote: One
hundred and ninety-eight towns give Perham
1878; Kimball, 35, 1856; Republican majority
1855 Last year same towns gave Perham,
3S739; Kimball, 3O,467; Republican majority,
S,263. Republican net gam over 1871 1872
The towns not heard from gave last year.
Psrham, 1865; Kimball, 17,111; Republican
majority, 2,444. If this is increased in proper
ton to the towns received, Perham will have
Is, $50 majority. The total vote will if it in
creases in proportion, be 125,6OO of which
Perham should have 70, 465 and Kimball 81, 135
Last year the total vote was 105,S97, of which
Perham had IS, 2S5, and Kimball 47,57S scat
teriDg "a, being majority of 10,707. In our
last years dispatch based on l2S towns we es-
timated that majority at II 600, coming on the
first night within 800 of the actual result.
In the First Congressional District, formerly
Lynch's, the Governor vote stands in thirty-four
towns:-Perham, 11,797; Kimball, 10 0S4; Re-
publican gain, $40. Burleigh's vote runs ahead
of the Governor. His majority will probably
| be 1900 against 1896 for Lynch in 1870
In the Fifth District, in forty-five towns,
Perham's vote is 1868, Kimball's 5637; Repub-
lican gain, 1895. Hale's vote is ahead of this,
so that his majority will probably reach 2OOC
against 1910 in 1870.
The Second, Third and Fourth Districts will
be carried by increased majorities Every
county will be carried by the Republicans, Civ
ing the Senate unanimously Republican. We
have no returns from Representatives, but the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Evening--C Cotton 1c lower;
sales 81 bales Mddling uplands at pc. Flour less
active hd unchanged; sales 5000 bbls; State 90 %
20; Round hoop Ohio Is % 25; Western 90 a
$40; Southern so a IL 25 Wheat easier for new;
old a &c better; sales $4,000 bush; No Spring at
FOO % g lo9; No do I 81 g 65; Winter Red Mes
hrmer; sales $3.50 bush; steamer Mixed Western
at to q 63ac; sail do G3a a Gle Oats unchanged;
sales AZ, 900 bush Ohio as 10 SIC; Western AL a 47c.
eefquiet. Pork dull and nominal; new mess IA 10.
Lard hrmer; steaE 81 a Ole; kettle Ole. Butter is
quiet; State % a &c. Whiskey dull at 93c. Rice is
nrm at 81 a 9lc Sugar steady; Muscovado st "a 93c;
refining So a &c; Havana q 9.c. Coffee steady; Rio
l4t "a l7sc in Gold. Molasses quiet. Naval Stores
Spirits Turpentinequet at SOC; Rosin steady at S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
Indian Battle with Reported Indian
Victory.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a despatch from Sioux
City says part of a band of Indians engaged in
a fight with Maj. Bakers forces in the Yellew-
stone valley, came into Cheyenne Agency a
few days ago and reported that the fight was
very sewers and the troops lost heavily, over 40
being killed and wounded, while the Indian
loss was only H. They report that Baker is
so badly crippled that he is obliged to to return
to Fort Ellis without having accomplished the
mission of his expedition.
Gen. Stanley sent a detachment back to Fort
Rice few days since for supplies, and they re-
port that just prior to their departure "Sitting
Bulr' sent ina flag of truce and asked for a
parley with Gen Stanley, which was granted
AT the interview Sitting Bull declared that if
Stanley did not turn back at once, he would
give him plenty of fight before he got back to
the Mission. 1t is estimated that there are
now in the Yellowstone Valley from $4,000 to
10000 hostile warriors, and serious trouble is
unprecedented. Many of these Indians are
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes from the Platte
Valley, with large band of Ogallala Sioux.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10

Petroleum quiet; crude 124c; refined 24ac. Tallow
heavy at 81 a 5-16c.
Freights to Liverpool easier; Cotton per steam ld
Grain per steam 10 a 104d dis per sail st q Old.
4 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Cattle Market-Beeves dull
receipts of the week IL $50 head quotations ranged
from 10 "a 13c. Calves frmer; receipts 1880 head
quotations at a 1Oc. Sheep and Lambs-receipts
80, 1000 head Sheep frmer at 81 a 7fc Lambs lower
at 81 "a sacc. Swine easier; receipts 1886 head;
quoted at 81 q 7c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 9.-Cotton easier; Middling up
lands 193c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 9.-Cstton quiet; Middling up
lands 19ac.
MOBILE, Sept. Cotton quiet; Middng uplands
203c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-Cotton easier; Middling
uplands 2itc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept 9-Last night Michael Gala
han, a peaceable citizen, was stabbed through
the heart by an unknown person. he was
walking on the street with his wife and little
daughter when a drunken ruffiian rude!y push
ed the child from the sidewalk. Callahan re-
monstrated when the ruffian stabbed him. up
to late hour this morning the murderer had
not been captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 9-11.30 A. M.-Consols opened at
VIZ q 92s for money and account.
American securities-U. s. 5-2O's 1865, DID, 93s; do
1861 92t; do 1O-4Os, S7a; 5s, S9A Erie Railway
800.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 9-11.3O A. N.-United State
5-2Os, 1852, 96s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-11.O0 A. Motion opened
quiet and steady; Middling upands 10i 9 l0ld; do
Orleans 1Otd; sales estimates at 10000 bales.
LONDON, Sept. 9-1.sO P. M.-Erie &c.,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-1.3O p. M.-Cotton quiet
and steady; sales 1000 bales including 5000 for ex
port and speculation. Beef 65s. Tallow ass.
LONDON, Sept. $500 P. M.-Consols closed at 925
for money and accnunt.
American securities S. $40 1865 old 93f; do 1867
92t; U. S. 10-40's, 87a; new SIS, sol.
Refined Petroleum III g 17id. Tallow 46s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. $500 P Motion closed
heavy and unchanged
LIVERPOOL, Sept. $500 P. M.-Breadstufs firm;
California White Wheat 12s 10d; Red Spring Wes-
tern do lbs 4d q LIS Cd. Corn 2es Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10

81. AUCTION COLUMN.
Assignee's Sale-J. S. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Forest City Park-John S. Head. l-
.r eI.. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
State of Maine-Geo. G. Stacy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
For Sale-Daniel c. Emery.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wanted-Man.
Wanted Boy-Lobenstein.
Peaches-Wm. Allen, Jr.
Lost--Account Book.
Blacksmith wanted-Berlin Mills.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Satan in Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
FOREIGN


Disturbance at the Grand Parade.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The disorderly portion of
the population of Berlin took occasion during
the grand military parade Saturday to create
many disturbances One party enraged at
the advance in the price of beer made an at
tack on Hoff's brewery and completely wrecked
it. The police were compelled to charge on the
crowd with swords. Many person were wound
ed and large number arrested.
Yacht Sappho Ashore.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The yacht Sappho went
ashpre yesterday morning on Sound Mead but
foated off later in the day. She received but
slight injury. f-[f- AVS 4--tEs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10

STEAMER DIRIGo. FROM NEW YoRK-57 bales
rags, los do batting do tobacco, 5do elk hides do
burlaps, 1888 dry hides, 500 do green sailed do 81
sticks ignumvtan 4S0 half chests tea. IS rolls leath
err 20 do roofing, 20 do carpetng, hhds tobacco SO
erces do, 10 casks bleaching powders 10 do paint
kets 100 bags Coffee 80 do nuts do rice 20 pieces
MARBLE 450 boxes tin plates 40 do slates 80 do oys-
ters Al do cheese 100 do starch $50 do rasins 40 do
w glass, 225 do canned goods, pieces locust, 1913
fire bricks rs wheels, 20 bbs sugar. 10 do soda 10
do paint, horses, wagon 800 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
Brown University.

Providence, R. T., Sept, 9.-Rev. DR.. E. G..
Robinson, the new President of Brown Uni
versty, was formally introduced to the faculty
and students this morning.
The Board of United States Inspectors con-
tinued their investigation into the loss of the
steamer Metis to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10

RUN OvER.-Yesterday little boy named
James Smith, four years old, whose parents re-
side near the foot of High street, was playing
abont the track ON Commercial stress, near his
fathers house, was struck by an engine and
knocked down. His hands laid on the track and
the car wheels passed over them, cutting off
the right hand at the wrist and crushing the
fingers of the other hand 50 that three or four
of them were afterwards amputated. The boy
was also badly cut on the head. An older
brother, in attempting to rescue the little fellow,
was struck by car and had some of his ribs
crushed in. The family, we are told, had re-
Gently come into the city and the boys were I'M
accustomed to cars and locomotive engines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-10
representatives Elected.
REPUBLICAN,.

REPUBLICAN,
DECENTRALIZATION +. Milliken, Prentiss
Loring, w. w. Thomas, Jr., las. d. Fessenden,
Geo. Trefethen. VIZ
Augusta-Samuel Titcomb, Geo. G. Weeks
Lewiston-Nelson Howard, Nelson Dingley,
Jr., Warren e. Pressey.
Auburn-Ira Cushman, Oscar D. Bailey.
Cape Elizabeth-Wm. Atwood-gain.