davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Cid 18th, ship Sterling, Baker
MoBILE-Ar 10th, sch Sadie willeutt, Gilchrst,
PAsCAGoULA-cld 18th. sch Alice Hodges. Skin
n1 P,ENssAcoLA-cd 1lth brig Mary Chase, Do.
IS" s,r AGtGUsTINE-A Ar 18th, sch Emma Green,
ST MARYS, GA-old 10th, sch Helen, Dinsmore,
BRUSsw1oK. cain port 17th sch George Sta
GEORGETOWN, sc-cld 18th. sch Annie P Chase
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 18th. sch Ann Glover,
BALTIMoRE-Ar 10Th, sch NJ X Rawley, Rawley,
Rockp0rt.
Ar nth, sch Hattie Card, Moore, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10th, sch Clara Smith,
Cid 10th, schs Congress, Willard, Portland; Geo B
Somes, Norwood, Newport.
Ar nth, schs Maggie Dalling, Dalling, and Bow
dom, Randall, Portland.
Cid 18th, barque Andes, Leach, Portland; Nina
Sheldon, Sheldon, Charleston; sch Hattie Ross Nor
NEW YORK-Ar 10th. schs Ann. Stratton, Sulli-
Dobbin, Dobbiu. Boston; W H Richie, Morrill,, Gar
diner; Robert Smith, Smith. Portland; Sea Breeze,
Herrick, Boston; Maud Mulock, Norwood, Bangor;
Ar i7th, schs Starlight, Batchelder, Kingston, ia;
Geo Walker. Cole, Matanzas.,
Ar 18th, ship Farragut, Wilbur, FIN Newburyport.
brig Harry, Robinson, Porto Rico sch Joshua drin-
die, Freethy, Campeachy.
Cid nth, barque Martin w Brett, Peterson, for
Penarth Roads; brigs Virginia, Devereux Ponce.
David Owen, Chadbourn. Porto Cabello
Passed through He'll Gate 18th, brig Deborah &
Soule, Soule New York for Queenstown; scbs Civ NJ
Chelsea. Goodwin, fun Rondout for Boston: NnIato
Small, Amboy for Boston; H Potter, Warren. Ron
dout tor do; Moses Eddy, Warren, AmbOy for do:
Sandman. Holbrook, Rondout for do.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 10th, sch w Mowrey.
Eaton, Wilmington. NC.
Ar 18th, schs Redondo, Young Hoboken: Alioa.
tor, Aylward, Calais.
Sid 18th, schs Atlantic COMBS and Flee,wipo
kennist0n. New York; Henrietta, Sprague, do.
Bangor.
FALL RIVER-Ar 18th, schs C Matthews, Went
wortn, Bangor; VIM Arthur, Hackett, -.
NEWPORT-In port 10TH schs F Tower, Nellie
belle, ID Curtis. Albert Daily. Luella A Snow, Ada
Ames, Jessie Hart, Lark, Abbott Devereux, Dione,
Juila Decker, Flora Condor, Ii f Riley, James
Holmes, Geo b Ferguson, La Volta, VIM McLoon.
traveller, Dora N French, A Wilder, d Ellis E j
Simmons, f Lowell Albert H Waite, Webster
bernard, Sophie, S l. Davis, JAS H Deputy, Mary b
Rogers, S Gilmore Ocean Wave, Stephen Woodou-
~, Hannie Westbrook. Seventy-Six, Annie Jones,
SALIVA, d Davidson, Vesta, Old Chad, Palladium,
w Rowe, l. Barnes, Frank q Emily. Ellen Ma
bel Staples, Morelight, Governor, Butler, Lau-
"a Messer, and others.
Ar nth, barque Watson, (new) Hawkins, Bath
for New York.
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 10th, schs Clara Leav-
lit, Lambert, Baltimore for Boston; z Hazetine,
Wadlin, Perth Amboy for do; Georgia. Dodge, DO Tor
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
Men and Women.

A friend of M. de Girardin describes him as
ga man who rises every day at 4 o'clock to
make enemies"
Countess de CasitiglOne, who was one OF the
ornaments OF the Court of Napoleon I'LL, is
said to be the handsomest woman in Europe.
Baron Manteuffel has been made colonel of
the 4th Regiment of the Ekaterineslaw ORA
goons in the Russian army. When he is asked
the name of his regiment he always refers the
inquirer to his card.
An interviewer has had the bravery to ask
William Black which of his works he likes
best, and the popular novelist frankly says he
10 best pleased with "Madcap Violet" now be-
ing published in the Galaxy.
The Sumner memorial committee have voted
to arrange with Mr.. Ball for statue of
Charles Sumner, to be erected in the public
gardens at Boston. Mr.. Ball will sail for Eu-
rope Saturday next, taking with him a plaster
model of the statue.
Disrael has chosen at the Herald's College
for the Beaconsfeld arms those of his late
wife, in which an eagle, rampant lion and a
tower figure, with the motto Forti mill diff
cie, which his countrymen translate Nothing
is too much for an audacious fellow"
The statue of Fitz Greene Halleck, by the
artist Mcdonald, is now complete, the casting
having been satisfactorily performed, aud the
effect is such as to meet the expectations of
those who projected this monument to the
genius of one of our most graceful and spirited
writer's of verse. The arrangements for plac-
ing it in some part of Central Park will now
90 forward. Fifteen hundred dollars is still
wanting for the pedestal, and contributions are
desired by w. G. Bryant, chairman of the
committee, at the Office of the New York Post
Mr. Longfellow, with his three daughters, j.
7. Fields, and others, visited Wellesley college
on Wednesday. They dined with the four
hundred young women. and were rowed on the
lake by the feminine boat crews. Mr.. Long
fellow sat in the boat named Eyangeline and
Its fret oar played "Evangeline" tc him upon
her guitar, all the crews singing in unison.
Then everybody assembled in the chapel, aud
the President, Miss Ada Howard, made pref.
ty speech to the poet in the presentation of
four baskets Of flowers, one for himself and
one for each of his daughters One of the
students then gave an ode of welcome, and
Professor Longfellow, gracefully responding,
read new unpublished poem called the ''De-
scent of the Muses."
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
Crimes and Casualties.

Chss. Beams erist mill at North Uxbridge,
Mass was burned Tuesday Eight. Loss $4,000
insured $4,000.
A fire in Clifford, Ont, yesterday, destroyed
the Doffer Hotel, several stores and dwellings.
Loss $4,000.
Thomas Evans, while intoxicated, fell il
front of locomotive at Somerset, Mass, yes
terday, and was instantly killed.
Schooner Lily, from Margaretville for Bos-
ton, capsized in the gale of Tuesday and drift
ed ashore at St. Mary's Bay. Three men were
drowned.
Steam tug Godfrey Kibler of Philadelphia
for Galveston, struck rock at Key West Tues.
day night. and will be q total loss There were
no lives lost.
Early yesterday morning burglars were
caught in Fanteur's dry goods establishment in
st. Jean Baptiste, and after desperate fight
with the village police, escaped with large
quantity of valuable goods.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
Robbed.

Especial Despatch to the Press.l
Robbed.
RocKLAND, Oct. 18.-Henry Ames, seaman
belonging en- board the schooner D. H. Ingra-
ham was robbed of $73 last night.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Fire in Saco.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 1S.-Hardy's livery stable
on Water street, Saco, was totally destroyed by
fire last evening. Loss $4,000; insurance $3.50.
Incendiarism.
BANGOR, Oct. 18.-The house, barn and fur
niture of Mrs. Prescott P. Heath, two miles
from North Bucksport was totally destroyed by
Tuesday evening. Her husband returned from
Australia last July, after an absence of eight
years. and suit for divorce is now pending in
which the wife had attached the property
There is a suspicion of incendiarism. Whether
the property was insured is not ascertained.
1t is reported that Heath, the supposed in
cendiary, was arrested in Ellsworth today, and
that his boy said that his father fred the build
Ing. He did not like to say so, but supposed he
must.
The BuckspOrt Tragedy.
The inquest at Bucksport continued in SECRET
today and none of the facts were given to the
public. If not finished tomorrow it will prob
ably occupy the rest of the week. Matters
thus far known about the testimony have grad
ualy leaked out 1t is said the jury regard
Smith as guilty man.
Smith was visited by his father today and
was much affected by the interview. He has
not secured counsel and says he don't think he
will need aay
Fire i'm Sb owhe gan.
SKowHEGAN, Oct. 18.-The farm buildings of
B. M. Hight of Skowhegap, consisting of a
house, ell, barns and sheds, We're totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon; also fifty tons Of
hay, two hundred bushels of oats, fifty of corn
all the farming tools and two hogs Most Of
the furniture was saved in damaged state
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. Cause, supposed
| incepdiary.
Fire in CornviIIe.
The buildingsof Sargent Palmer of Cornville,
were burned yesterday. He lost furniture, hay
grain and everything. Loss $1,000; no insur
ance. Cause unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
News and Other Items.

Dr. Mary Walker is drifting back into femi-
nine slavery. She now wears fringe up the
sides of her pantaloous.
personal advertisement 10 Cincinnati
paper says: "a young blonde widow would
like to correspond with a mddle-aged coal
merchant
A Mexican woman living near Los Angeles
California, has been married twenty years and
has twenty children, her age being under
thirty-fve.
Senator Conkling's exposure in making a
speech at Utica some days ago has seriously af-
fected him, and it is now feared that he will
lose the sight of one of his eyes
Important correction in Elizabsthtown (Ky)
News: 1.-THE young lady who proposed to ride
bareback around the amphitheater at the Glas-
cow fair for new bonnet assures us that she
meant that the horse should be bareback. and
not herself"
M. ID. Conway in one of his London letters
says that Lord Beaconsfeld (Dlsraelil spoke
recently at Ayles5ury with such anger and
levity as "can hardly be explained by any
theory consistent with perfect soberness."
Mr.. Edward Wigglesworth, a prominent
merchant of Boston, died suddenly in that CITY
on Sunday evening. He was a graduate of
Harvard College, and assisted the late DR.. Lie
Der in the preparation of the first edition of the
Encyclopedia Americana"
Elk Representative James Knox of Knox
vile, ILL.,, who has represented his district in
Congress for two terms, died at his home in
Knoxville several days ago. He graduated in
the class of 1880 at Yale College, and about a
year ago made gift to the college of $4,000.
He had before made gifts of $31 900 to various
educational institutions
Mr., Martin f. Upper, in a note to the Her
aid, corrects the report that he is in INDECENT
circumcumstances, and says: "Happily, a firm
in Wall street, connected with my London
banker, knows better than that. In this con-
nection might have added that recently nv
Queen has honored me with pension on the
civil list expressly for Proverbial Philosophy
The Washington Republican, describing an
evening party in that city, says that "the
young lady in whose honor the party was given
was most tastefuly attired in a rich blue silk
and Swiss overdress, handsomely decorated
with jewelry." The interesting part of it is
that the young lady in question was aged nre
cisely three years.
The new art gallery of the Smith College for
women at Northampton, Mass, contains 500 Or
200 copies of the most characteristic paintings
of the Italian, Flemish Dutch, German and
Spanish schools. The intention is to afford tho
means for thorough study of the rise and pro
gress of painting. Most of the copies have been
taken by the autotype process. and copies in oil
of specimen masterpieces in each department
are to be obtained.
Paris papers say that the charmer who
keeps the Grown Prince of Holland away from
his own country, and gets him into trouble
with his royal father and the Dutch ministry,
Is an American. She is noted for her large
and beautiful eyes; but it is more than hinted
at that one of them is glass, and was supplied
to the lady through the munifcence Of His
Royal Highness, TO be ultimately paid for. of
course, by the taxpayers of the Netherlands
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
Troops Ordered to Columbia.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 1S.-Battery B, LIST
United States artillery, and ten men from bat
terry X, now at Fort Adams, have received Or
ders to proceed forthwith to Columbia, S. G.
Fort MONROE, Oct. 18.-Gen. Barry receiv-
ed Geographic inftructons from Washington
this morning to send four companies of artlle-
ry from this post at once to Columbia, S. c., to
report to Maj. Gen. Ruger, commanding the
department. Co. 1, 4th artillery, Captain &.
Loder, Go. g, LIST artillery. Captain Samuel S.
Elder. Co. A, Sd artillery, Capt. L. Lorraine,
Go. @, 9Th artillery, Capt Wallace f. Ran
dolph, were designated and will leave for that
place tomorrow morning.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Twelve companies of
artillery armed as infantry, and two companies
of infantry left Newport, New York, Boston
and other Eastern garrisons today for South
Carolina, iniaccordance with President Grant s
proclamation. This order takes away nearly
all the troopsin Eastern forts
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
NEW YORK.
Advance i'm Freight Rates

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Post says: If no
other reasons existed it is believed the war
news from Europe will be sufficient to induce
trunk lines of railroads to advance their rates.
We understand the cattle rates pre- already ad-
vanced. For long time roads taking grain to and
from Chicago have been oppressed with BUSH
ness, their utmost facilities having been fully
employed We hear that higher rates than the
roads have been charging have been offered by
shippers, provided their stuff could be moved
promptly. With this condition of things it
looks as if the railroad war would settle itself,
at least that whatever differences betN cen rival
managers may remain, they will be forced from
the condition of business, to advance rates, or
assume responsibilities witch shareholders may
Justly consider to be personal liabilities
Accident to a Steamboat.
The steamber Blackbrd of the Staten Island
line struck on Spite off the Jersey shore this
afternoon and knocked hole in her bottom.
She was beached south of Bedloes Island and
the passengers were safely transferred to an
other steamer and landed here.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
MzNAls TELEGRAMS

The House homicide trial at Trenton, N. j.
ended yesterday with verdict of not guilty.
Hon. w. w. Grape and Gen. Swift address.
ed large Republican meetings at Fall River last
night.
Gen Seeley has been placed on the retired
list and Con. McCawley appointed to the COM
mand OF the marine corps.
Hon. Hiram Bellows, President of the First
National Bank of St. Adams and the richest
man in that town, died yesterday, aged seventy
eight.
The International division of the Brother
hood of locomotive Engineers of the United
States and Canada began its session at Detroit
yesterday.
The society of the Tennessee held its annual
meeting tonight at Lincoln Hail. Gen. Thayer
who commanded in the army of the Tennessee,
delivered the address.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
Raids upon Ranches.

CHEYENNE, Dot. 1S-Almost every hour
brings news Of new depredations by Indians
upon ranchmen. On Sunday last Godfrey and
Cury's train near Laramie Park, was run down
at Kents, on the Laramie river. A saddle blank
ct and vest belonging to man named!Sullivan,
of the independent volunteers, was found near
that place, and he is probably killed. Frank
Sprager was attacked on Monday on his rancho
at the old mill, near Laramie Peak. He fought
the Indians during the whole day killing two
They burned his hay and rancho and ran off all
his stock. Kerr, who arrived at the Chug to-
day, saw an Iudian camp within two miles of
Searigt's rancho, and men and ammunition left
here on his order today. Large bodies of In
dlans are encamped at the head of the North
Laramie, distant from Fort Laramie fifty miles
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19

The Boston Republican Demonstration.
Boston, Oct. 1S.-The managers of the Re
publican torchlight procession on the 18th an
nounce that they have made arrangements
with the Eastern, Boston & Maine and Lowell
Railroads for half fare for all torch bearers who
wish to attend, and for special trains if needed.
The citizens of Boston will furnish quarters
and food for all who come from distance.
Congressional Nominations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Benjamin A. Willis
was nominated by the Tammany and anti
Tammany conventions for Congress from the
18th congressional district this evening. Elijah
Wood was renominated from the 9Th district
by the Tammany convention and Abram s.
Hewett received the Tammany denomination
from the 10th district Fernando Wood was
nominated in the 9th district by the Tammany
convention.
The Congressional and GubernatoriaI
Majorities IN Indiana.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.-The Commercials In
dianapolis special contains official returns from
the Congressional districts showing the follow
ing majorities:
District. Democratic. Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Military RenniOu.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct 18.-A reunion Of
the Twenty-sixth Regiment Association occurred
in this city to-day, the anniversary of the mus
terng of the regiment into service. About one
hundred members were present at business
meeting in Needham Hall this nOon Col. A.
B. Farr of Lowell! presided, and officers of the
association were elected, the President being
Col. A. B. Farr. Lowell.
Gen. Butlerwas the guest of the association
at its dinner this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
On OEUatN EpRNPTL

Cid at Port Darwin. NJ. Aug 5, sch Sadie Caller,
Weber, Mauritus via Western Australia.
AT Leghorn Sept 80, ship Vigilate Fulton, for New
Ar at Lisbon 10th inst. barQue Glacier, Beatte,
New York.
Ar at Bremen 10th inst, barque Sarah, Rice, from
Philadelphia
Ar at ChIistlansand =. brig Mary E Leighton,
Leighton, New YORK.
ar at Liverpool 18th inst barque Ii Chadwick,
Brooks New York.
In the Channel 18th, ship C Hazeltne, Gilkey,
Philadelphia for Bremen.
Ar at London 17th, ship northampton, Barclay,
New York.
Ar at Belfast. l, 10th inst, barque Jose Bueno,
Sid I'm Lobos de TERRA prev to Sept %, ships Belle
Morse, Whltmore, and Chas Dennis, Keazer, Europei
VENUS, The0bod, do
Sid i'm Pabelon de Plea previous to Sept g. ships
Austria, Gilmore Europe; Enos Seule, Drinkwater,
for do.
At Rio Grande Aug 81, sch B Farnham. Gem,
for Falmouth, Z, (sinee reported at Porto Allegro,
leaky)
at Rio Janeiro Sept sth ships F Sargent, SWEET;
Prussia, StInson; Geo Skolffed Forsaith Susan
Gilmore Carver and Alexander, Murphy all to leave
in BALLAST; baroues Gov Fairchild. Kelley and Fam
ME Skolfed, Shields, do: brgs Wiswell, Glover,
and Amelia Emma, Field. unc; schs Ruth Robinson,
Rogers. and Lamoine, Leach, for New York; ship
Yo Semitic, Mack. from Boston for San francisco,
quitting in new masts0
Cid at Pictou 18th inst, steamer Bermuda Angrove
Portland.
AR at Yarmouth, Ms, 18th inst sch Bessie, Nieker-
sou Portland.
Cld at 81 J0nn, NIB, lbtb, sen u NJ sawyer Kelley
Baltimore.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 5th inst, Clarissa Carver, Dow
| Bangor.
| Sid I'd, Halcyon, Hardy, New Orleans.
| Ar at Plymouth 4th, Adelia Carlton Packard, from
i Dunkrk for Ham pton Roads.
| OF do Sd. Old Dominion, Nichols, from Antwerp
/ for Philadelphia.
Passed Dartmouth LIST, L q Gilchrist, Watts, from
/ London for New Orleans.
Sid FIN Cardiff 4th, Hattie E Tapley Smh h. for
| Montevideo.
| Cid I'd, Eliphalet Greeley, Watts, Montevideo.
Sid FIN Fleetwood list, Ada Barker, DobbiD, Sydney
Passed the Lizard 9Th, P Pendleton. Nichols, from
| Havre for Cardiff
SID I'm Shields LIST, Jennie S Barker, Waite, for
| Rio Janero
| Ar at Pwlhell Sd, Seth NJ Todd, Norwood. Halifax
| Sid fun Westport goth, Anita Small. Philadelphia.
| Ar at Dublin Sd, Emma l. Hall. Perry, Brevg.
Sid I'm Havre Sd. p Pendleton, Nichols Cardiif.
Cid 81, A s Davis. Ford, Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Flushing Roads 3d. Lizzie Moses, Cox, for
| New Orleans.
| SPOKEN.
Sept II, lat % N. Ion 81 W, ship N Hill. Snow,
| from Liverpool for Rangoon.
Oct II, off Capes of Delaware. brig Richmond. FIN
| West Coast Africa for Boston.
/
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
For New England
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S-The cash visitors to-
day toi main exhibition att so cts. was 123,092
800.
COLUMBUS. Oct. 18.-The centennial mansg-
ers have appointed the 26th inst; as Ohio day
at the centennial. 1t is understood that.Gov.
Hayes has accepted an invitation to be present,
and will hold a reception at the Ohio head.
Ouarters
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19

Saco; Mary A Rice, Kent Hoboken for Salem; S S
Kendall Kendall. Perth Amboy for do.
BOSTON-Cld 18th, sch Mabel, Maloney, Whining
ton, NC via New London.
Ar 18th, ship Portland Llods, Case, Portland; schs
Lahaina, Houghton, PictOu; A ii Waite, Drisko,
Hoboken; Cicero. Lawson, Bangor; Rio, Coombs
do; Coquette, Coffin. Wscasset; Telegraph, Cliffor
and Franklin, Roberts, Thomasion; Arcade, Coope
Camden; Mary Jane, Merrill Bath.
Cid 18th, brig Hyperion, Clark, Portland; sch n
Miller, Keene, st Marc.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 18th, sch Philantt roplst
Shea, HobokeD.
Sid Nth. sch Lizzie. FRYE HARRINGTON.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
The Chinese InyestiyaIiau

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS The congressional
commission to investigate the Chinese question
began its sitting today and there is universal
activity among the anti-coolie organizations
with view of presenting the question to the
commission in an effective manner
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
New Work stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. October 18-Eveniug-To-day has
been one OF great activity and excitement in Wall
street with wide fluctuations in nearly all the mark
cts. The warlike aspect of European news was the
immediate cause OF general buoyancy which pre-
vailed all through There were other and special in
fuences at work in some cases. The sharp advance
i'll gold stocks carried down a number houses on the
bear side of markets and crippled others. The fail
officially announced on the Stock Exchange and
in the Gold Room were Howe, Nicholas q Co. Henry
X. Dater, Jno. P. McKewan and s. A. Joseph. The
violent changes in gold and stocks caused considera
BILE shifting OF loans, and there was a furry in the
money market towards the close. Call loans advance
ed from to per cent. and finally closed at 8 04
per cent after most of the brokers had made up
their bank accounts Foreign exchange closed strong
with most of the bankers Indifferent about doing
much in the present unsettled state of affairs in Eu
rOpe asking rates at close 4S43 for bankers go days.
bills and 4861 for demand with actual business. In
4e2 @ 1921 The gold room at intervals presented a
of excitement similar to that of the pamy DAYS
the board during the rebellion, The price opened
nominay at 110s a 1103, but at these figures there
was very little gold sold, and in fact the offerings
were small all the way no to 113. At this figure
gold commenced to come out from 113 to 1871 with
some large transactions made, the Germans being
heavy buyers. From this point there decline
to Ill and recovered to 11s. During greater part
OF the afternoon business was at 111 q Ill., closing
at 1114. Cash gold was dearer and loaned from fiat
10 1l6 per cent. per diem for borrowing. The clear
ances at the Gold Exchange Bank were S57 59S, OOO
The customs receipts to-day were 1925 900. Treas
ury disbursements $4,000. Governments are firm.
State bonds neglected. Railroad bonds firm,
The following were The closing quOtaJlOnS OF Gov
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
The Yeiicv Fever,

SAVANNAH, Oct 18.-Dr. Mcfarland. health
officer, says the decrease of mortality here
shows an early termination of the epidemic.
but he warns absent citizens against returning
until they are assured of safety in SO doing, as
IL Is 1ar from safe to return at present.
Inc lnterments today were Z, of which 3
were from yellow fever.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
MARRIED..

In Falmouth, Oct II. at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. A. Dalton. Clarence E. Allen and
Miss Alice E., daughter Of G. s. True, Esq, both of
Falmouth.
In Windham Centre, Oct. IS. by Rev. Mr.. Wiswell,
Edward W. Thompson of Lowell, Mass, and Edith
E. Hawkes. of Wiudham Centre.
In Limerick, Oct. Is, Edward B. Hanson of Wat
erboro and Miss Velma A. Tarbox of Hollis.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-19
EurOueau Markets.

LONDON, October 18-12.30 P .M.-COnsols at 945
for money and account.
LONDON, October 1890 P. M.-American secu-
rties-United States bonds, 1S67s, 1881; new SIS at
1868. Erie ati9s New York Central at &c. 5 D. H.
United States bonds 1867, 1857; 104Os 1878 new 5s
1853; Erie 90.
LONDON, October 1880 P. M.-Consols "a for
money and account.
LIvERpooL, October 1s.-12.30P M.-The Cotton
market is but not qvotably lower; Middling uplands
at 1516d; do Orleans at Sled; sales 10000 bales
including 1000 bales for speculation and export;
eeipts $500 bales, of which 200 were American.