davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09

NEW YORK. June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
424 bbis sales l5OO bbls the market is in moder-
ate export and home trade demand; No2 at 8 90 "a
3 80; Superfne Western and State at 90 "a 40: eX
ira Western and State at 95 a 20; choice at at
90; Fancy White Wheat Western at OK n, - ".
extra Ohio at 95 "a Z 90; extra st Louis at 10 G
90; Patent Minnesota extra at 20 a 40; choice
at 45 q 9 90; Southern -four at on "a &c., RIVE
flour steady. Corhmeal is unchanged at 90 "a az
Wheat-iecelpts los 4S4 bush sales 297 900 BUSH the
market is without decided, opening dull and CLOSING
a little more steady with fair expor demand; on
g l 0s for No Chicago; IL for Mo- Milwaukee:
~ q IS for No2 Chicago; 20 a. 2O1 for No
Minnesota, ana rumored at at q to arrive; ~ a
70 for ungraded Spring; % q 80 for No Min.
nesota; 80 for No Sheboygan; Is for soft Min
nesota; rs for No Winter Red Western Rive is
firm. Barley is quiet Barley Malt unchanged. Corn
receipts 1886 bush sales los 900 bush tie market
is @ 1c better, mainly tor medium grades; 45 "a 54c
tor damaged and heated Westerns Mixed; "a a. SAC
90 q 59c for graded Mixed Sc a 6Oc for ungraded
new Western Mixed; Gle for steamer Yellow; So a.
SIC &c for choice new Yellow Western; Gle for new
White Southern on dock. Oats-receipts of 2I2,OOO
BUSH the market is c better and less active; sales
$4,000 BUSH SO q 44c for Mixed Western and State;
80 q Acc tor White Western, including No North,
Western in store at 4tc; Noe Chicago at 24c: No Q
Milwaukee at 43ac; Black State at 434c Cofee-Rio
is unchanged at l4a q 17sc in gold for cargoes ia
demand at q a 75e for fair to good refining: Sc for
primes refined frmer at % q 95c for standard 1OIc
Tor granalated d iUt iVgo Tor crushed and pow
nominal; crude at 50 SCI refined at 14Ic Tailow is
frmer at ss g lilo. Naval Stores-Rosin steady
at 60 g ! 70 TOR strained. Turpentine is steady
new at 10 40 "a 10 50. Beef is dull. chi Meats
quiet middles unsettled; Western long clear at i0i:
lot q 1O3 for city long clear. Lard opened firmer
with advance afterwards partly lost; prime steam at
IL 373 q II 40. "
Freghts to Liverpool scarcely so firm.
CHICAGO, June S.-Flour is firm; common 70
choice Western shipping extra at % "a 90: good
to fancy family brands at % a 62a; Minnesots AZ
90 q rs; medium to choice Winter extra at 25 GS
Spring at O6s spot and seller for June; / O6i S
/ OF seller July No Chicago Spring at 2Ic; rejected
at s34e. Corn is active, demand higher; MO- AZ s6sc
on spot and seller June; 46lc seller tor uly Oafs
moderately active and higher No at SO5 "a Bic on
spot BIC seller July. Rye in good demand with an
upward tendency at "a u 72c Barley is in light
demand and holders firm at 5Sc. Pork is unsettled
strong and higher at Is so spot and for seller uIy
Lard is active, firm and higher at II OO "a II Of on
the spot; IL Us seller for July. Bulk Meats are in
fair demand and higher; shoulders 7c clear rib sides
at 9lc clear sides 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
The Centennial Exhibition,

PHILADELPHIA, June 8-The steam engines
started up in Agricultural Hall. 1t is expect
Cd the power will be applied to the machinery
there tomorrow. Most Of the exhibits in Aeri.
cultural Hall are pronounced ready. The at.
tendance today is larger than yesterday. The
manager of Victoria Court main building,
announces that it will be ready for inspection
next Monday.
The total receipts for the TWENTY-FIVE DAVIS
which the exhibition has been open, exclusive
OF today are $269, 1852, an average of nearly
81 600 per day, and as the board of finance
has the RAINING expenses reduced to $4,000 Der
day, this is considered a very satisfactory con-
dition of affairs at this early stage of the eyhi-
bition. Tonight q series of receptions at the
judges pavilion. on the grounds, were inaueu-
rated by reception to the Jurors of award s:of
both foreign and American sections, by the
President of the United States Centennial Con-
mission
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09

Receipts-1,500 bbls -four, 10000 bush wheat. Az
goo bush corn, $4,000 bush oats 400 bush barley,
$500 bush of rye.
Shipments-S,OOO bbs -four, 20 900 bush wheat. $751;
5000 bush
On the call of the board in the afternoon-Wheat
was lc lower at 05A for seller June; O5s a / O51
seller July. Corn lower at Acc cash. Oats firmer az
Sic cash 3Osc seller for July Pork lower at IS so for
seller July. Lard is lower at 10 S7B a. 10 90 seller for
July.
SrLoUIs, June S.-Flour is dull and unchanged
Wheat is dull and options higher; cash steady No 2
Red Fall at $50 bid cash; sales at 40 a zOI for
seller June; % seller July; No do at IA asked
Corn higher; No 2 Mixed at 43a @ 44c cash; AL q
4ilc seller June. Oats are moderately active; No
at ~ 9 CSC cash and seller July. Rye-nothng do
ing. Barley-nothing doing. Pork-jobbing 10 IS
q 20 co.. Lard-advance asked; none established.
alk 81 Meatsasnoglders g 6ac clear rib and clear
75c; clear rib and clear sides 10Y and lO5 a IL.
oo ReceiPts-SSOo b6s aour $4,000 bush Of wheat ST.
1000 bush rye, 900 hogs, 90 cattle.
TOLEDO, June s.-Flour is steady. Wheat is
quiet an and steady; No White Wabash at SO bid |;
NO White Michigan at 29A; extra White Michigan
ana seller june at 124; seller July at 2iA; No do
~, NO Red at 81; rejected Red at SEC. Corn is
33kc wv eN's"N az
keceipts-6OO bbls -four 80, 900 bush Wheat %, 900
bush Corn, 1000 bush Oats.
Shipments 600 bbls -four, a 600 bush Wheat II 900
bush Corn, 5000 bush Oats. -'''O
MILWAUKEE, June 8.-Flour is Quiet and steadv
Wheat is weak; No Milwaukee at IA: hard do Mt
u; NO Milwaukee at 07A; seller july at U7s:
No Milwaukee at &c. Corn is scarce: No at 451c
Oats hIm NO 2 at 3Ole. Rye is very scarce; No at
rejected do 24c WV ~
Receipts-6,OOO bbls -four, 900 bush wheat.
Saipments-o,OOO bbls -four, ", 900 bush wheat
DETROIT, June 8.-Flour is steady at 6 90 "a 20.
wheat steady: extra White Michigan at So; No 1
White Wabash at 32A No Amber Michigan is
nominal. Corn dull: No 2 Mixed at 4ic. Oats are
| firm; Mixed size. "
Receipts-1165 bbls -four, LOO bush wheat. OOOO
bush corn, 1000 bush oats
Shipments-700 bbls flour $50 busb what aoc
bush corn, 200 bush oats.
CLEVELAND June 1.-THE Petroleum market is
quiet and firm; standard at III; prime White at 12I
| in car lots. -
NEW ORLEANS, June S.--Cotton market is ouiet
Mid1lng uplands 114c.
MOBILE, June s.-Cotton market is quiet; Mid.
ding uplands at lie.
| uplands at 11!c.
| SAVANNAH, June S.-Cotton dull; Midtling ND.
NEW YoRK, June S.-Cotton quiet; Mi6dling I'D
lands IL 5-l6c. F
| WILMINGTON, June s.-Cotton dull; NIidling I'D.
| lands lie. ny
| LOUISVILLE, June S-Cotton quiet Middlng up.
lands at lie. ~
AUGUSTA June s-Cotton market is quiet; Mid
| ding uplands 1lc f''O'' -''N
| NORFOLK, June Section is quiet; Middling up
| lands at lie, 1872 -s "P
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09

possession and he had offered it for publica-
ton to some newspaper men, How it came
into his possession do not know. | have sur
missed. | assert that it was there, that it was
In his possession for weeks, and that his hold
ing it was violation OF the primal laws of
honesty as much as though he had held my
watch, just the same. have never recognized
the gentleman since. L only recognize him to-
dav to make that statement.
will now take up the motion TO reconsider
the vote on the resolution for printing certain
evidence.
Tarbox arose.
The Speaker pro TEN asked Blaine whether
he yielded the floor to Tarbox
Blaine with an air of haughtiness)-I will
hear what he has to saw
Tarp0x-l understood the gentleman from
Maine to indicate that offered a printed speech
purporting to be his to some nesw paper.
Blalne-I had heard it.
Tarbox-It is not true.
Blaine-The gentleman stated while ago
that it was not true that he had COPY.
Tarbox-I made ro such statement.
Blaine-I now call up the molten to recon-
slider the vote ordering certain testimony to be
printed.
Lord claimed the right of going on with the
Geneva award bill.
In course of parliamentary conflict over the
point Blaine stated that all he wanted was to
have the Caldwell despatch and the committee
proceedings of yesterday printed at the same
time.
Reagan made objection, that the Caldwell des-
patch was no kind OF evidence.
Blaine-And yet you reported vote of con-
sure of Gen. Schenck on the same kind of evil
dence.
Springer.-That is not the case. The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs did receive kilograms
from London with respect to his connection
with the Emma mine, but in every instance
before use was made OF them they were sub
mitted to Gen. Schenck for his statement in re-
gard to them.
Blaiae-Why did you not submit this des
patch to me? Applause on the Republican
side)
Springer-I presume it will be submitted to
the gentleman in good time.
Blaine persisted in holding the floor, not
withstanding the Speakers hammering and
demands fof order
Blaine-One moment, Mr.. Speaker
Speaker pro tem.-No, sir, the gentleman
will be seated. The chair must come to the
point of order in furtherance of public bust
ness. The decision of the chair is that the
gentleman from Maine cannot call up his mo-
ton to reconsider while the Geneva award bill
is before the House.
Blaine-Then l am to understand the chair
to rule that have lost my control over the
motion.
Speaker pro tem-No, sir, the chair has ruled
no such thing. The chair will recognize the
gentleman when there is nothing properly
pending before the House.
3laine-I desire permission to Say
Speaker pro tenn. Qnterrupting) docs the
gentleman take an appeal?
Blaine! merely want to say that in sub
hitting to it as l do gracefully, do not at all
concur in it.
Speaker-The chair did not suppose any
thing of the kind. daughter at the expense
OF Blaine.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PORT GAMBLE, Oar 2stb, ship King Phillip,
Rellar, San Francisco.
GALVESTON-Ar list, sch Traveller, Hodges.
NEW ORLEANs-Cld Goth. schs Alfred Brabrook.
MOBlLE-CId I'd, ship Charlotte W White, Dyer,
Liverpool.
FERNANDINA-Ar I'd inst, sch Emma McAdam,
SAVANNAH-Cid 9Th. schs Luella Snow, Pills
bury 7, Bait N1; Paragon Shnte, New York.
,,s WlLM Mc, NC3cld 9th, sch John somes,
BALTIMoRE-Ar 9th, sch Ruth Darling, Sawyer,
Cardenas.
Ar It'll, schs G Mcfarland, Mcfarland. Curacoa :.
VIM Tice, Tice, Saco; Stephen Harding, Harding,
Havana.
Cid 9th, schs Albert Waite. Drisko. and Hattie
Crowell, Crowell, Boston; Philanthropst, Coombs,
Rockland.
Sid 9Th, brig Hattie Balm. Doul (not Thestrup)
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9Th, schs M A Coombs
COMBS, Turks Island; Hattie Fuller Smith. from
Ar 18th, brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Havana.
Cid 9th. sSbs Lizzie Raymond, Lord Ipswich; VIM
Wilson, Jones, Bath; Lucy Ames, Bishop for Ports
mouth; Agnes Grace, Smalley, Boston; Whitney
:, CID 9Th, brigs Chas Dennis, Dodge, and Hobbs
Dodge. Boston. ''
Passed Newcastle 7th, brigs Golconda Lord from
Matanzas; Josefa, Tue, from Sagua.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 9Th baroue Daring
sch L9 9 Wells, (trom Port SPAIN for New York.
Auckland, NJ, 96 days; Colin, E Mcneil. Croweil'
St Jago;, schs Hattie Riley, Coffin Sagua days;
Monticello, Norton, Rockport; Garland, Lindsey,
Brandford
Also ar 9Th. ship Sumner Mead, Dix, Calcutta;
sen Ella Watts, Watts. Pensacola; Eva May, An
drews. Cardenas.
Ar eth, barque fremont, Carlisle, Matanzas; Car
RE Pong, Park, do; brias Kauna, Nash, Sagua;
Room, Havener. do; schs Georgia. Coffin, Cardenas;
Azena, Plummer, do.
Cid It'll, schs Annie Whiting, Cox, Galveston; Red
Jacket. Gregory Boston.
Sid 9th, ship John Bryce, for st John. NIB; baroue
Teekalet. for Bristol e; briggs Castalia do; Annie
Gardiner, tor Barbados; H jennings -.
Passed through Hell Gate 9Th, schs Alligator from
Port johnson for Boston, Bedabedec, Kennedy do
Tor Portland; s Barnes, Arey, Philadelphia tor
Boston; Richmond, Port johnson for Boston,
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar6 th schs Juliet Small
Humacoa 20 days for Boston; ID Everett, Saun-
ders st Jago 25 days for do Qost foresaiD; Enter
prise MITCHELL 25 days from Cenfuegos for do: Clio
Chcott, Fullerton. New York for do; Ann STRAIT
ton. Port johnson for do; Mail, Wakefield do for
Bath; Julia Newell, Sheppard, New York for Pro-
vincetown; j w Peaseley, Parker, do for Damaris-
Gotta; Georgia, Dodge So Amboy for Bristol; Nettie
ingalls,, Machias for New York Cost jlbbvom by COL
Ilson off Ohatham) - WI
In port, scbs Julia Newell, Island Belle ,Jeddie
Enterprise, Ann, Mail, and w Peasley.
BOSIoN-Ar 9TH, barque Nohican, Berry, Leg
norm; Neptune, Beal, Cientuegos; scbs Lyndon Cas-
SOY. calais; Juniata, Thompson Machias; Belle,
Dunton, Westport. N'
CD 9TH, sch st Leon, Perkins, Orland
Sid 'th, ship Yo Semitic, for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
Inauguration OF Gov. Cheney.


CONCORD. N. H., June 8.-Gov Cheney was
and delivered his message. 1t shows the state
finances are as follows: Revenue for 1876
Receipts from state tax, 100000; from other
sources $103 1928 10; total, $503, 1923 Is. Current
expenses for 1876-Ordinary, $139, 461. 81; ex-
traordinary, $29, 1896. 05; interest on state debt
1922, 679. 81; total, 1891 ,536.23, showing an
excess of revenue of Sill, 791. 96, which is the
reduction of the state debt during the year.
The liabilities of the state at present are
S3,629 538 40, and the Governor counsels great
care in the management of state business, and
that the usual amount of $780, 900 be raised by
taxation. The project of new state prison is
favored, the present condition of convict labor
rendering this the easiest solution of the diff
affairs. As the people have favored consttu.
tlonal convention, the Governor submits as the
changes most important to be effected, the
abolition of the religious test, a change in
the mode of making future amendments,
reduction of the number of Repre- sentatives,
an increase in the number of Senators and a
change from annual to biennial elections and
sessions of the Legislature.
Referring to the temperance reform, he says
that no change in the laws seem requisite, as
at no time in the history of the state has re-
form been so general. He recommends the
re-establishment Of annual encampments for
the announcement of the militia aud the pur-
chase OF statues of Daniel Webster and John
Hall in Washington. He proHounces the Gen.
tennial exhibition a success, and considers that
New Hampshire may be proud of her repre-
sentation there. In conclusion, he says the
great demand of the hour is for retrepchment
and reform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
EOrpIgN NCfea

1t is reported that Germany and Austria have
declined the suggestion made by Russia. to
postpone the recognition of Mourad until he is
willing TO receive advice from the powers.
The Grand Duke Michael of Russia has ar
rived in Paris. His visit is believed TO indicate
the restoration of French influence in the coun-
ellis of Europe.
1t is said the Austrian government has again
permitted 6000 breech leaders and several mil
lion cartridges, to be landed at Catharo for the
Moutenegrins and the Turks have forbidden
austrian steamers touching the Turkish band
of the Danube
A special receivedin New York from London
yesterday say Serva has declared war, and her
troops are marching to the frontier. The re-
port is not confirmed
A rumoris circulated in Paris that the oldest
son of the late Salsan has committed suicide
Inc report that the Turkish insurgents will
reject the armistice is confirmed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
f O r e / G. N
f RANCE.
Death of Sseorxe Sand.


New YORK. June S-A cable despatch an
nounces the death of George Sand.
Amantine Lucille Aurora Dupin was horn
July ), 1904, and when quite young was taken
by her grandmother, who was an illegitimate
daughter of Marshal SAKE, who was the son of
Augustus H., King of Poland. She was edu.
Gated in conventcal schools, and was early a
jealous Catholic. While visiting friends she
became acquainted with man named Dude
want whom she married in 1922 After few
months of married bliss they concluded that a
dissimlarity of tastes rendered it advisable for
them to live apart. She repaired to Paris to
engage in literary pursuits As journalistic
contributor she failed. She had but limited
means, and in order to visit the libraries and
art galleries unnoticed she assumed the attire
OF male student. Ia connection with lite
rary gentleman, she wrote the novel entitled
Ross ct Blanche, under the title of Jules Sand.
Her second work was Indiana, which met with
favorable reception. This was followed by
several other works of character which gained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Melbourne May 6. barques NJ Stetson, Quits,
and Eta Lorng, Loring, for San Francisco, ldg.
At Manila April IS, ship Northampton, Barclay,
from Hong Kong, ar 10TH for New York; HermoD,
Ar at Dundee May &c, ship Susan Gilmore Carver,
Sid I'm Messina -, sch NJ Moseley, Higgins, tor
st Domingo,
SID TN Marseilles -, brig Tenerife, Tracey, tor
AR at Falmouth, E. 7th inst ship Geo NJ Adams,
Morrison, Independence Bay.
Sid FIN Demarara Sd inst, sch Kate Wentworth,
Mead New York.
Ar at Oporto May 25th, brig Remick, Rose, from
New York.
AR at Windsor, Ms. May so, sch Addie NJ Bird,
Fales, Rockland, (and cid LIST for y
Ar at 81 john, NIB, 9th inst, barque Priscilla Fra
Cid 9th, sch Henry A Paul, Strange, Newport, E.
Cid at Musquash NIB Sd inst schs Sabao, ingalls,,
New York; 5th, Mary Harris, Crowley, do.
--latest by European steamers.l
Cid at Liverpool 25th Andrew johnson Speed, for
San Francisco; India, Patten, Wilmington. Cal.
Cid at London 10th, JAS Wright, Morrison: TOR
Emf out 26th, John Swan, Rumball, fer New York.
AT at sristol May 25th Caroline Eddy, Dodge, I'm
Cid at Cardiff 25th, j Lincoln, Lombard, for
. Sid 25th. Isaac Jackson welch, Buenos Ayres
Sid I'm Newcastle May 25th, Florida, Curtis, for
Sid FIN Shields 25th, Rosie Welt for San Francisco
Ar at Leith 26th, Josephine, from Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Ar at Queenstown Goth. II McLaren, Ludlow
CallaO
Sid 25th. Edwin Reed. Higgins San Francisco.
Sid I'm Cagar May 10th, FL Captain, Lincoln fol
Calcutta.
Sid I'm Trieste May %, VIM Cobb, Brady, Alglers
CD at Genoa May %. Danl Draper, Patterson, 1ol
Leghorn; 9th. Palmer, Matthews, Sydney.
Ar at Gibraltar May 10Th, Amy A Lane, Costigan
Philadelphia, (and cid for Trieste.)
Cid 18th. Gertrude L Smith, Jameson st Thomas
AT at Havre May %. Union, Greeneaf, from New
Orleans.
-, Ar at Flushing May &C. Jos Fish, Stackpole, from
Philadelphia.
Ar at Cuxhaven 24th Proteus, Peterson Laguayra
Ar at Texel 24eh, d W Chapman, Turkey, I'm New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Beacon Park.
BOSTON, June Sat Beacon Park today in
first race OF 2; 30 class for purse Of $500, five
horses started. 1t was won by S. q. Dickmore,
Time 2.34. 2.344, 2.344. The second race in the
2 81 class for purse of $500, eight hoorses
started aud seven heats were trotted, when a
postponement was necessary on account of the
darkness. Best time 2.27
Boston Finances.
The Journal of tomorrow will publish an alb
stract of the treasurers annual statement of the
financial condition OF the city, which shows a
decrease in the city debt Of $40, 3O3.65.
franklin Telegraph Co.
At the adjourned meeting of the franklin
Telegraph Co. today committee was appoint
ed with full power tos execute the lease of this
company's lire to A. & p. Telegraph Co.
Death OF President Stearns.
President VIM. A. Stearns of Amherst Col
lege died suddenly of paralysis of the heart
this evening,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09

her more notOrety than real reputation. In
1885 she was divorced from her husband and
obtained control of her estates, devoting her
time to the education of her children. For
time she was interested in political writing but
after few years she returned to her favorite
writing-romance. Her sympathies were al
ways with the revolutionary party, and her
writings are more or less tinctured with COM
munistic ideas. Her works have been extensive
ly translated into English, and have doubtless
been more widely read than those of any French
writer of fictiou1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
Grimes and Casualties.

James Flaberty shot and instantly killed
Chas Childs Wednesday night on Main street
in Richmond, Va. They were both drunk.
The German bark Meridian, loading at
Greenwich Point, Pa, for Bremen, took fire
wednesday night and was badly burned. She
was towed into the stream and now lies on her
ing.
N; y. Haywood committed suicide at New
tonville, by hanging, yesterday.
Two brothers named CLARK. belonoioo in
Providence, II l., were drowned while bathing
at Sea Grove, yesterday morning.
A number OF stores and dwelling houses at
$4,000.
Chas. Worms was found guilty at Philadel
phia of forging the signature OF Secretary
chandler to contract with the Interior De-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
Daily Domestic Recein,s.

BY BOSTON AND MAINE RAILRoAD-order 1
car corn, Parrott & Chase do corn, o W Eckel do
corn, Bnrnett 81 Ireland 1 do corn, H True do
corn, Haywood 81 Co do -four, j Randall & Co l
Co 2 do flour do oats, Agnew & Atkins / do oats.
order do cotton, L Ward do cotton, G TR7
cars merchandise, G r R15 cars merchandise P
q + r car merchandise, Portland 70 do mer-
chandise.
w. True & Co " ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
U > e
Renme's Magic Oil

II you nave got rheumatsm,
If you have got Neuralgia,
USE RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.
If you have got Collie or Cramps,
USE RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.
If you have got any kind of Ache or Pain,
USE RENNE'S PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL.
Try it, and you will be surprised at the beneficial
effect derived from thorough and faithful use of this
popular family remedy; it is purely vegetable; safe
and clean to use internally or externally. Sold by
all dealers in Medicines.
VIM. RENNE & SONS, Proprietors, Pittsfeld, Mass
J. w. PERKINS Il CO..
General Agents, Portland. Me.
aulI mY11andN WIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09

Ar Sth, brig Faustiua. Connauton, Matanzas via
Key West; schs Game Cock Stanley, Calais; Carroll
Bateman, Machias Toronto, Mitchell Eastport;
Panama Marcel, Ellsworth Addie L Perkins
Leach, Penobscot California, Kaler, Waldoboro:
Celestia, Reed, Boothbay.
Below, barque Sarah, Ingersoll, from Providence I;
Geo Kingman, from Montevdeo; brig Ida Ray.
Below, barque Nicola, Smith. Pembroke; schs L \
Stone, Pitcher. Baltimore Lulu, Snow, Kennebec;
Black Warrior. Stevens, Eastport via Gouldsboro;
Mayf1ower, Dean. Belfast.
BEVERLY-Sld 7tb, sch r Emerson, Sears, iot
Philadelphia.
SALEM-Ar 9th, sch Wellington, Barber, Gardiner
for New York.
Ar 18th, schs Mineola, Fullerton, Ellsworth Jose
phine, Young fremont.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 6th schs Star, Carman,
and Triton Rand Bangor; Mary Ella, Stables, Bath
BIamhall, Hamilton, Bangor; Louisa Wilson, do;
Odell, Winslow, Portland. 3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
DIED.

In Boston, June z. Mrs Harriet NJ. widow of the
late David Tucker, aged 81 years.
Funeral services this afternoon at Q O'clock at
the residence of Sterling Dow, 90 Gray st. Burial
at convenience of the family.
In Gorham, May "a, Mrs. Miriam S., widow of the
late Dan'l Davis. Jr., aged rs years months:
In Windham. June 8, Mary Ellen, daughter of Ma
than and Nettie Hanson, aged years months
Portland ~
- In Newfeld May q, Mrs. Mary S., wife of John
NJ Thompson, aged 40 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-09
THE INDIANS.

Rumored Engagementlwith Clusters Cav
airy.
OMAHA, June 8.-A despatch dated Fort
Laramie 7th, says the Indian courier brings
this report: just before he left an Indian arriv-
ed from the mouth of Tongue river. He found
lZ13 lodges under Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse and
to fight Crook. On the return he saw the same
band that Egan saw on the 18th of May. They
told him they met Clusters troops and fought
them all day, many being killed on both sides.
No result reported. This occurred eight days