davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

Interesting to Musieisns.-A Whitney b
Holmes Cabinet Organ will be sold a. Q reasons
bic price BY the IOWA PRINTING CO.
DIS AoISRs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

Fluid Lightning instantly cures Neuralgia,
Nervous and Sick He sdache. rheumatism and
all nervous pains. Druggi cts keep II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

~ As An ExpectoraRt, Eilert's Extract Of Tar
and Wild Cherry has no equal, As 1t removes the
phlegm and sOothes irritation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

Catalogues Of the Domestic Paper Patterns
sent free to any address. HAXTEH d KING,
5C3 Walnut street, Des Noines. Iowa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

Send to HARTER q KING, 5s Walnut street,
Dee Aoinee. Iowa, for . catalogue OF the Donee-
tic Paper fatterne. The most stylish and best
ntting Pattern ever sold. Catalogues free to any
addneaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

v~exetine.-By its use you will prevent many
Of the diseases prevailing in the spriug and sum.
me, aeason
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

For Sale.-A new. No. Harris safe-neve1
been used. Price. 4S1 ash
IOWA PRINTING co,
nRa AcvHpa
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

To Farmsrs.-A Moline windmill for sale.
by the IOWA PRINTING CO,
Dye NOME.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04
kADWAY'S
REAOY RELIEF
viii Afford Instant Ease.

OH rms DaGYs
OF THE EI.ADDEN.
~ TN BpHELs
CONGESTION Df TfIE l. s.s
On TH1OAT DIFFICULT BREATHING.
H~ALRlTATIOS OF IHE IEAHr
u~YsTERICs. GROUP, DiFHfHbsi
OA3ARRh INFLUENZA, HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA.
COLD Cu1LLs. hGIE CHilts
n sepltsauss Of us READY REIgEF e As
~ - PaFts vksfs IL pAia or s1ealiy ssss -tn .-srs
0aAD aa1 sonfs1
Tvsaty drops 10 half . sanhIsr 81 es,sf Oil. 10 . Z
0O0a6, ssr0 CRAMPS. sPAsNs. SUR a'il
0~8A1TBCRN SICK b~iARPHSA. U1s
EMTEnY, collie. WIND ~ rHE bO"kLs. ~ g.
uTRRNAL PAINS.
8I1ER With them A ss~ 5rps 10 vAssT vdi ts,s.l
0ak1AD - paias ffsn eAAnss ~ water.
n 10 DETTEH TBAs TRENCH snANDy On w
TIERS As A sTIAUIAsr
PY1os 30 Cents. Sold by Drugxists
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04
$4,000 in Gold Coin Reward.

. trrFEe ssssr fEFh s srsz. 49,
t~rsss oD. tsaesFrtrs. t~rsszsr 49, ssSa
aGh- 80 etaFfsf.s. bFsssFss tss. I.ssss
tu-sgUy .ra SA~@ So % ft : 49, z -. say
iuTm- sE-u1.A Ia fsE arY 49, p sArusfs 80
sAsv.'hzi ! cssrOt care Tes=srrzf -Asssts-
rsctot.sc foi 80 an a-efs tsas a. cesa
~ tAs ssr : 80 = 80 EaGAes tlsrms "a
mF Sea- szf - lrfaff 90 ssss Es oss
yoa. yoEf .srtsu. rsE sfsra.t q 3D. sss-..
.uGAsiec Aezrv tu sssy ace e.. Es-stttHha
SO u ga usr'H&l "a = aestrsgfo~.ss
rsfrFsrrs So trsr rsr.as sfffs 81 ~ sf.ta.
'-. tssrs ..'-. g r zr zee rstfs $40
4ast - 70. sslFEr sEt see sFt-sa fas.
80 give Essssst sEFF- - 4 shH.r e.,
tvst g EsS FfrS 1. H-s As suf~A .ksa .nrrs
sns Sc rrst 90 stsmps So rsta-a eos.s
AAt-r,. Va. ] J ANLnAN- Atr "a -. as
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04
NfCURe YOUR LAND PAItHT2

lN saFs tHft~s fft4HriH tsHsHa So as 70
lee. So sE~n - kss sntsr~f - Fasss sssf
tar1 ftvm - vvfnnsat skral3 q - 60
Csfr 80 patsBt. aEf &c. thst % . r@crAss
fs.sns 80 hsts sut received tAsfs szss
u And shc & 70 ths Nasiasss atsxaesa ~ nn
q 20 th~if adrantsg~ - esFrss pad .ttA
4b1sfsEusd - FzflraiNs ~ tpf a. ssssa
. he bes ns.s reasonable
TttI,N H.. M,to~. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-05-04

SIColy ouutCtCu, oIC ucSCIlUcu ~ Jus
generis, being as unlike those Of the
Hindoo bayadere or Spanish gitana as
to a European quadrille. They resemble
q ballet, action and mimicry being no
less essential than graceful motion. The
Samoan' have a pleasing voice, and
their singing is melodious. The Ian
guage appears to be soft and liquid; out
a. to its structure, DR.. Bohr is not ex-
plicit. He says it comprises only sew
enteen characters, but as he adds that
it is syllable, the two statements are
hard to reconcile. Like the Chinese
and most races of Polynesia, the Same.
n are unable to articulate the R sound.
OF Samoan HISTORY, this traveller could
ind no records, and he does not seem
to have attempted 10 collect traditions.
Neither does he venture to estlmste the
number of inhabitants; but ~ . single
village adjoining the European settle.
ment Of Apia contained two thousand,
while several others quite a. large could
be found in the immediate neighbor-
hood, the aggregate population must be
considerable.
The chief port of the Sam oas 10 Apia,
and the hsrbor, though small, 10 nearly
l~and-locked, and a Of the safest in
the South Seas. Here 10 centred all tho
and coasting trade Of the sd-
islands, which il mainly con-
BY Hamburg merchants. Their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11

been in sessionlover two months, during which
ratio of $50000,000 and what lad Congress
done? 1t had stopped the building of an hos
pital at West Point and had taken an addi-
tional ration from 300 cadets, and had reduced
the compensation of half dozen professors.
1t had also Introduced tariff so radical as to
be more complicated, vexatious aud vicious
than any of the tariffs of the last thirty wears.
The motion was rejected.
No amendment was offered to the next mar
agraph fixing salaries of ministers to Spain.
Austria, Brazil, Mexico, Japan and China at
$4,000, and they remained thus fixed,
An interchange of civilities of debate took
place between Springer of Illinois and bale of
Name, based upon remark in Hale's speech
this morning, at viii ,h Springer took offence,
and he intimated in his comments that the
fact that Hale rode on the avenue with men in
nigh places or was the recipi ent of the hospi.
tally OF those who plundered the district was
nosevldence of manhood or integrity inasmuch
as certain persons who had enjoyed the same
honors were now in the penitentary or on their
way there.
Mr.. Hale explained the remark complained
OF ana justified it on the ground of Springer's
haylhg told yesterday an apocryphal anecdote
OF PRESIDENT Lincoln which he (Hale) deemed
unit for repetition in this house.
MT. Banks of Massachusetts moved to res tore
the mission to Greece, and spoke in favor of
his motion,
The amendment was rejected, and there is
therefore no provision in the bill for mission
to Greece.
AT this point the committee rose and the
House at o'clock adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11

Mr.. Shepherd, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, said it was not polite to do
SO with the prospect Of the appropriations like.
II TO he made
Mr.. Pike inquired into the necessity of carry
ing SO large balance as $377, 900 as appropriat
ed by the Treasurer's report.
Mr. Shepherd said that the Treasurer was
obliged to purchase over 500, 900 of bonds for
the sinking fund, land that he needed working
balance; in addition to that large amount of
money was withdrawn directly after the ad-
journment of the Legislature and that during
the middle of the year the balance on hand was
much lighter. Asub committee looked over the
whole matter. If the Legislature made ap-
preparations fer centennial, muster, hospitals
asked for, the four mills would be required. If
on the other hand, it refused to vote these ex-
ira appropriations now amounting in the ag-
gregate to ever 500, 600, the per cent. of taxa
ton can be reduced to 81 or even 81. 1t was
immaterial to him and the committee. They
desired to put the matter before the House So
that members could see how the matter stood.
ali desired to reduce the taxation. After fur
Their debate the amendment of Mr. Porter to
substitute 81 for 4 mills, was adopted and the
order passed.
Passed to be Enacted-Acts setting j. M. Leigh
toms estate off from Millbridge to Steuben; amend
ing sec. g. chap Ga R. ST. relating to duties of admin
isrators amending charter of Squirrel Island Asso-
citation; amending sec. ST. chap. 50 R. s. relating to
witnesses and evidences to make valid the doings of
Thos. Taylor, trial Justice; to make valid dongs Of
Unversalist Society Of Saco and Biddeford; amend
ing sec. 8, chap. 66 r. s. relating to insovent
tates relating to the settlement of paupers; contn
to fishing interests in Lufkn pond; establishing the
division line between Cornish and Parsonsfeld
Finally Passed-Resolve to refund state tax of
Perkins Pl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
"Know Thy Opportunitvy

The grim monster, Death, was stealthily approach
ing. could almost feel his hot, fiery breath upon
terly deserted me. Only now and then would Nor
pheus beriend me- but on this suspicious day. he had
STA, and slept. As slept behold, had dreamI
thought that was roaming upon foreign soil whth-
er my physician had sent me to recover my health.
L was in great metropois-One of the grand marts
OF the world In one of my strolls CHANGED to meet
man who had in his hand a handsomely-bound vol
ume, entitled ''The Peoples Common Sense Medical
ADVISER, and who said that he an agent for the
sale of the book. The title such novel one that
was impelled to give the work casual notice. AS
nastily glanced over its pages, observed that it
contained treatises not commonly found in medical
works. But had too many times, been hoaxed by
appearances, and determined that 1 would have
nothing to do with it. voice within me, like a
faithful mentor, whispered, "KnoaD thy Opportu.
nifty; in that book is thy savationl' began reason
ing with myself Although doubtful and distrustful.
yet put forth my hand to take the book, and, loi
the agent was gone! was miserable. In my agony
l awoke. Great drops of perspration were upon my
brow. BY my bedside was friend WHO had called
during my sumber to see me-. Said my friend, II
have brought with me book, just published, which
l thought might interest you." One glance at the
work, and twas assured that it was "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser by DR.. Il. V,
Pierce. of Bntfalo. N Y. Surely, this the veri-
table book which had seen in nv dreams NV friend
loaned me the work, and every day, as my strength
permitted. perused its pages. Although it con-
tanned very interesting treatses on Biology Cerebral
PHYSIOLOGY, Human Temperaments, Nursing of the
Sick, etc., yet, being an invalid was most interest,"
ed in the subjects OF Diseases and Remedies / he
heved that had liver affection, and yet more than
one medical attendant had pronounced nv disease
Consumption, and that would fall with the autumr,
leaves. In that book found my symptoms perfectIv
portrayed. was then confident that had not da
ceved myself. reasoned thus: 'Any man who
can SO truthfully depict my feelings and apparently
9naersands my constitutional tendencies must know
y4St Uhdt my physical system demands / will trust
my my case with Dr. Pierce L will take his Golden
meucal discovery as recommended for my disease
result IS that after having perseverngly followed
~; pesGripeu treatment, once again enjoy the bes-
sings OF health. Therefore, would say to the act-
81, hnoW thy opportunity" and take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. GUS.
0c29 fe11eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
FOREIGN PORTS,

Ar at Aigiers Jan 2sth, sch Kocheko, Jasper. from
New York.
Sid fm Calcutta Dec 26,h, ship Frank n Thayer,
Ar at Bordeaux 4th inst, brig Sarah M Loring Lor-
ing, New York.
Sid FIN Penarth Jan 23d, barque Monitor, Eaton,
Aspinwall.
Ar at Havre sth inst, brig A Jewett, Reed, from
At Lobos Jan Z, ships Louis Walsh. White, ldg;
Jamestown. Call, do; Ell Dorado, English and G
Blanchard, do; Intrepid, Simmons, do; Hattie E
Ar at Callao Dec Of, ship Enos Soule. Drnkwater,
Montevideo; 2sth. barques Nellie Moody Kimball,
Jan for Lobos) Dec 6th ship Loretto Fish, Carney,
Pabellon de Plea, (and sailed 18th for New York;.
Sid Jan 1, ship Chandos. Ross for Huanilas; 9th,
barque Hosea Rich Menzes, Lobos.
In port Jan 10, ships Austria, Gilmore, for Europe;
Franklin, Linnell. and Matterhorn, Arey. for do;
North Star, Thompson, and Thomas, Eastman,
Ar at Montevideo prev to 18th inst ship Rufus E
Wood, Davis Boston Tor San Francisco, with loss Of
Sid I'm Aspinwall Jan 20, brig Harrie, Robinson,
Cientuegos.
Sid I'm Kingston, Ja Jan 20, brig Nellie Clifford,
Ar at Mayaguez Jan 10. sch Carrie Nelson, Allen,
Charleston for Guadalupe, Gn distress); 23d, brig
Julia Carney. Collins, Boston
In port Jan %. brig Julia Carney, Collins from
Boston; schs 7 Stuart, Libby, from Fernandina;
David Torrey. Soule, from Portland; Teumah, Ben
New York; Maggie Todd Richardson, =.
Ar at Havana 9Th inst, brig Don Quixote, Mum
Ar at Matanzas 7tn inst brig Emily Sheldon,
Hayes, New York.
Ar at Cardenas 7th inst, brigs Loeb Lomond, Bark
er, and Charlotte Buck, Smith, New York.
Sid It'll, sch Jennie Gilkey, Gilkey, for North of
Hatteras
Sid FIN Sagua 9Th inst, barque Jose D More, Car
Isle, New York; sch Mary e Thompson, Gilkey, for
Philadelphia.
Ar at Halifax 7th inst, sch Nevada, Barter, Glou-
cester. (and cid for Western Banks)
Ar at st John NIB, Sth inst, sch Clytie, new, 437
tOns) Laughton, Pembroke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
MATTERS in MAINE
damned by Cars.
[Special.t to Press.1


RocKLAND, Feb. 10.-At Nequasset this af
ternoon young man named Dyer was caught
between two cars and so badly jammed that ii
is thought he cannot recover. A.
ITO the Associated Press.l
BATH, Feb. 10.-James Day, young man
about q years old, employed by the Arctic Ice
Co.,was badly jammed between two cars which
he was Stacking at the ice house in Woolwich
this afternoon. Four Of his ribs were broken.
Recovery hardly possible.
Not the Man.
RocKL AND, Feb. 10.-Mr. VIM. W. Smith o.
the local police at Amherst, Mass, arrived
here tonight and finds that the tramp, Ryan,
is not the man wanted for the murder of Mr..
Dickinson, though the resemblance is very
striking.
Fall of a Chandelier.
FRYEBURG, Feb. 1O.-Just previous to the
concert by Prof. Davis of Boston, held here
this evening, the large chandelier in the Con
gregatonal church fell with crash, breaking
in pieces. Fortuna tely the lights were extin.
guished by the fall. A defective screw thread
in fastening was the cause. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Cld I'd, ship Freeman Clark.
Dwight. Nanaimo.
MoBILE-Cld 9th inst. ship Jane Fish. Brown, for
JACKsoNvILLE-Ar Sd, schs Mary Lymburner,
Odell, Salem; Kate Foster, Sawyer, New York.
Cid Sd. schs Carrie Webb, Rogers, for Mayaguez;
H Dewitt. Manson, Mayaguez: Wesley Abbott,
Milliken, Philadelphia; Hattie Card, Moore for New
FERNANDINA-Ar I'd, sch Kate Clifford, Gift
ford, Port Royal.
ca "a, sch Annie May, Simpson, Philadelphia;
denas for New York; with loss of sai); sch Carrie
Bell, Seavy. Boston.
CHARLESTON-Ar 9th. sch Ernest 7 Lee, Ride
out. Brashaer City, (sails and spars damaged.l
/ WILMINGTON, NC-Ar Sth, scbs Ab6ie Pitman,
Chase, Boston; Willie Luce, Spear. Camden.
| NORFOLk-Ar 7th, schs Starlight, Reed, NYork (;
G Bird. Blaekington, Rockand.
| FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 9th inst, barque Helen
| Sands, Bosford: Liverpool, for orders;
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th sch Frank W Emery Falk-
er, Matanzas.
Ar 10th, brig Antelope, Ray, Matanzas.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sth, sch Della Yates,
Yates, Palermo; H Curtis, Bray. Bluehil.
Ar 9th, ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, Bremen.
Cid 8th, sch Hattie L Fuller, Smith. Savannah.
AT Delaware Breakwater sth, sch Maggie Mulvey,
from I'm Cardenas Ordered to New York;
Crom Matanzas) for Portland.
NEW YoRK-Ar sth, ship Conquerer, Croker,
Calcutta; barque Harriet Carlton, Hardness, Hong
u days; Ella Pressey, Presley. Newcastle, Del;
Petre Frye, do; j Crafts, Greeley, Rockland;
Sunlight. Adams, Kennebec.
brig Jennie Cheney, Perry, Rio Grande; schs EN-
erson Rokes, Marston. Cardenas; Maggie Mulvey,
Fountain, do.
Cid 9th, brig Don Jacnto. Kelley, Havana.
Cid Sth. barque Norah, Hall, Pont-a-Petre; sch
Flora M Crowley, Crowley, st Thomas.
Sid 8th, sch Eta A Simpson.
NEW LoNDoN-Ar sth, sch VIM Wilson, Jones,
from Fall River for Matanzas, (see Menu
L PROVIDENCE-Ar 9th sch Mary Sands, Rowe,
Port johnson.
Sid 9th barque Mgnon. Soue, Bath. to load ice for
New Orleans; sch Hyue, Oliver, New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Sldk7th, schs Annie
Whiting, Hatch, Providence for Orient; Mahaska,
Williams, Portland tor New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, sch Anna Leland, Homer,
Jacksonville for Providence.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, schs Pioneer Lothrop, Weehaw-
ken; d Prince, Hall, Camden
Ar 10th, sch Empire, Ryan, Bristol.
Cid 10th, sch Lucy Holmes, Tee, Wilmington.
SALEM-Ar 9th, sch Vashti r Gates Holmes, Port
johnson; Gem, Thomas, and Turner, Walker,
Rockland for New York; Trade Wind, Gray, do for
do; Burns, Crosby, Portland for Richmond.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 9th, schs S Mcclellan, Farr,
Portland for New York; Sarah Hill, Hopkins, Bos-
ton tor Bucksport; Paragon, Morang EastpOrt for
Richmond, Va; Venus, Clark, Pembroke for New
Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11

The United States District Court at Fort
Smith, Ark. closed Saturday last. 1t was an
unusual session, sixty-six persons being SEN
fenced to the penitentiary at Little Rock for
various offences, and six sentenced to be hung
the 21st of April.
Robert Carney, principal in the Bussev
woods prize fight last October, which resulted
in the death of John Ryan, yesterday gave
himself up to the Boston police.
j. r. Hillman of Wooster, Ohio, county
treasurer, has absconded with 100000 of the
county's money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
MINOR TELEGRAus.

Joseph Barber, an English muIe simmer i'm
his room. "S inoinins III
Lathe, who shot himself in Lowell Monday
night, will recover '-'nu"'
washington dispatch says it turns out that
the commission to pay back the centennial an,
preparation into the Treasury out of the prof Is
is not effective, because of the rights of the
stockholders, which are vested under the pro
visions of the original bill, and cannot be dis.
turbed hereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11

Sudden Death of Reverdy johnson.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O.-Reverdy johnson,
the distinguished statesman and jurist, was
found dead this evening at 8.15 o'clock, in the
grounds surrounding the executive mansion at
Annapolis. Mr.. johnson was guest of Gov.
Carroll and dined this afternoon with other
gentlemen at the executive mansion.
GReverdy johnson was born at Annapolis,
Md, May q, 1896 He graduated at St. John s
College, and studied law with his father, and
was admitted to the bar in 1915, and in 1917 re-
moved to Baltimore He was U. s. Senator
from Maryland from 1916 to 1s49, when he be-
came Attorney General under President Tay-
Tor. He was delegate to the Peace Convention
in Feb, 1861; senator again in 1868; minister
to Great Britain in 1881
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Feb. II, Il A. MY
For New England.
and Middle States, falling and low barometer,
increasing southwest to southeast wiud, gener-
ally warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, partly
New York land New England, and followed
during the day and evening in the two first dis
tricts by rising barometer, cold northwesterly
winds and clearing weather.
Cautionaryfsgnals continue at Milwaukee
and Grand Haven, and are ordered for New
jersey and the New England coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11

The demand for merchantible paper is active for
prime nameg at g 81 per cent. Foreign Exchange
was quiet and steady at 4S53 q 1859 for bankers 60
Gold steady throughout at 1929. The rates paid
for carrying were 81 g. and per cent The clearan-
ces at the Gold Exchange Bank were S16,712 OOO
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $3.50 900 in
interest and $2o4 600 in redemption of bonds. The
customs receipts to-day were $3.50
There was shipped East at San Francisco to-day
S55,000 in bullion.
Government bonds in active demand with advance
ing prices; some banks and trust companies were
buying 1667's, l0-40's and new SIS. All bonds are
scarce and deliveries of 1O-40's and 1881 were very
irregular In State bonds District of Columbia 365s
were active and rose to 72s Lare inquiry for Rail-
road bonds, which were higher; st Paul consolidate
ed sinking funds advance to SGT 81 Chicago &
freely at 80; offering at close beoy 9O& Union
Pacific rsts to 1914 land grants 1919; sinking
funds SO; Central Pacific to 1861; Western Pacific
80. Stocks strong and higher. Express stocks very
strong The transactions aggregated 100000 shares.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
MARRIED.

In this city, Feb TO- by Rev. Mr.. Phelan at the re-
sdence of Dan'l d. Fuller, India street, Kingsbury
j. Cole of Portland and Miss Esther A. Salter Of
In Bucksport. Feb. g. Jerry Bridges and Miss Ada
Hail. both of Bucksport.
In Norway. Jan. 20, Geo. NJ. Pike anu Miss Mary
Frost, both of Norway.
In Lubec, Jan. 25 ISRAEL Allen and Miss Rebecca
Salmon,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
BANK ROBBING.
A New London Bank Robbed of S25 900

A New London Bank Robbed of $25 900.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Feb 10-A special to the
Bulletin from New London says the Bank of
Commerce there was robbed on Tuesday night.
On Wednesday the bank officers were unable
to open the vault. An EXPERT accomplished it
at night and loss of SS21 500 was then discov.
cred. This gave the robbers between twenty
four and thirty-sx hours start.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
European Markets.

LONDON, Feb. 1O-4O0 P. M.-Consols at "a for
money and account. The bullion in the Bank of
England has increased $4,000 during the week.
LIVERPOOL, February 10-12.3O P. M.-American
securites-United States bonds, 1867 at 1899. New
York Central at 1921. Erie Railway preferred 80.
LONDON, February 1O-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
steady; Mddling uplands at 7-16d; do Orleans at
sgd; sales $4,000 bales, including 1000 bales tor
Speculation and exnnrt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.

THURSDAY, February 10.-The pork market is
firm and shows but little change. Lard is steady.
Sugars are active at logo for graduated and 9c for
Extra c. Flour is steady and sales are fair. Pota-
toes are dull. They bought for from 40 q 45c by
the car load and retail for so a 55c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
F OR Ell G. y
SPAIN.
A Ginnnlnn ma NnAn

MADRID, Feb. 10.-The government has SEM
its diplomatic representatives abroad an ex
haustive confidential memorandum upon the
condition of Cuba. The circular describes the
causes of the instruction. The character;
of the leaders and the reforms which will
be introduced when it is terminal
ed. The purpose of these reforms will be to
assimilate the government of the colonies tc
that of Spain by establishing communal liber-
ties and presentation offs thecolonies in the
corteS.
Foreign Notes,
The Times financial article says Cairo dis.
patch announcing that the Anglo Egyptian
bank had advanced large sums to Egypt, Dor.
tends the triumph of the French syndicate. the
bank in question being practically French in
stitution.
An official decree appoints NJ. voisin French
project OF police and places the department I'M
der the Ministry OF the Interior as before 1873.
M. Voisin is reactionary deputy. Wednes-
days Moniteur reporting the rumor of his APP
pointment, said it would profoundly grieve the
friends of MacMahon and the constitution.
The marine insurance and the merchant ship p.
ping bills were introduced into the House Of
Commons yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-11
Foreign Exp0ras,

ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer Chase-22OO bbls flour
20o00 lbs dressed hogs I'll packages paper, organs
10 bbls meal 60 bush cracked corn, sleigh, 81 pkgs
merchandise
CARDENAS. Sehr Henrietta-274O shocks and
heads, 81, coo hoops ~