davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar Sd, ship Imperial, Crosby
Yokohama.
Cid Sd, ship Anna Camp. Gardiner, Queenstown.
Sid Sd inst ships Columbus, Rogers, for Liverpool;
St Charles, Smalley, Queenstown.
Sid 4th inst ship II s Gregory, Anderson, Liver
GALvEsToN-Ar list, sch Flora E Mcdonald, Nc
NEW oRLEANs-Ar Goth. ship owego, Anderson,
Boston.
Ar at Sw Pass Sd, ship Zephyr, Sweetsir, from Lv-
iACKsoNvILLE-Ar4 th, sch Harry White, Hop
kins, Point-a-Petre
PENSACOLA-CM SOth, sch Tannhauser, Kenne-
'TfYBEE, GA-sld Cd inst, brig Mary Roosevelt
Gail, Satilla River.
CHARLESTON Sid LIST, sch A Hayford. Pende-
wv WiIMfNGToS, NC-cld I'd, schs Ella, cotter,
Jacmel; J NJ Morales, Eldridge. Jeremie..
NORFoLK--Ar. I'd, sch Ward j Parks, Bogart,
Kennebec for Baltimore, (see Menu
ALEXANDRIA-Ar I'd, sch David Siner, Hunt
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed in 4th, baroue Re-
gina Tolck, Ray, from Leghorn for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Ar Alb, sch Fred Smith, Smith,
cid 18th, sch Maggie Fisk, Fisk, Boston.
PHILADELPRIA-Ar 4th, schs Charlotte Fish.
Wiley, Gardiner; VIM Wier Wharton, and L b
Wing, Boice. do; Lookout, Nelson, kennebnnkpOrt;
Gichrist. do; G W Holt, Delay, Providence.
Below, barque Andes. Standish, from Bath.
Cid 4th. schs W Holt, Delay, Portland; L W
Wheeler, Bowman, Boston; s Bragdon, Fletcher,
Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 4th, brig Ann Elizabeth, DEAN
Bangor for New York schs S Hart Burgess, from
Islesboro; Douglas Haynes, Adams, I'm Wiscasset;
Philanthropst, Shea, Bangor; Nathl Holmes, Dow
Fall River; Alfred Chase, Chase, Chatham; Fri Rob-
inson, New haven; Herald, Hall, ROckand; IsoIo
Mayo, Windsor, Ms; Pushaw, Alley, Fall River.
Ar 9th, ship TIanQuebar. Warehouse, Hamburg;
Western Empire, Grozier. Liverpool; barques Mary
q Hale, Higgins, StettiD; Escort, Carver, Manila;
schs Cygnus Steele, Milk River, ia; Albert H Waite,
Drisko. Sagua; Mary W Hopper, Gilman, Fernau.
dina; + Seabury. Trim, Port Royal.
Cid 4tb, ship Eliza McTeil, Jordan. San Francisco;
barque Slower. Pierce. for Cienfuegos; sch Mary
Helen. Sanborn, Portland.
Cid 5th, ship Osceola. Berry, San Francisco bark
Robt Kelley, Kinsman Charleston; brig Clarabelle,
Perkins, Biboa; sch Annie l. Palmer, Lewis Auun
Sid 4th, barque Jose Lopez, tor Liverpool.
Passed through He'll Gate 4th, schs Lottie Ames,
Nash, New York for Boston; Mary Sands, Rowe, do
for Richmond, Me; Saratoga, Nckerson, Rondout
for Boston; Forest City, Hodgins, Philadelphia for
Providence; l. Barnes, Fitch, New York for New
Bedford Neptunes Bride, Lindsey, Hoboken tor
Boston.
PROVIDENCE-Ar Sd, sch Emma Arey, Hall.
Philadelphia.
Ar 4th, sch W Darling, Pendleton, Bangor.
Ar 9th, sch Nettie b Dobbln, DObbin, Pittston,
NEWPORT-Ar Sd, schs Sarah Bruen, Petty from
Bath; Red Jacket, Kimball, Rockanu for NYork
Ar 4th, sch Hattie Ross, Norton, from Portland for
Philadelphia.
In port 4th, schs Hattie f Sampson, Bunker. Port
land for Philadelphia; Hattie CoOmbs, Bishop Rock
land for New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 4th, sch Senator Grimes,
Caswel, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
WASHINGTON.

Postal Agreement with Great Britain.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6-Postmaster General
Tyner and Sir Edward Thornton, acting in be-
half of the Post Office Department of Great
Britain and this country, signed an agreement
to-day that territorial transit charges to be paid
by the British post-office to the United States
for conveying closed mails between Boston or
New York and San Francisco shall be six
francs per kilogramme of letters (about two
pounds and three ounces) and two francs per
kilogramme of printed m after and samples of
These new and largely increased
rates apply to all mails conveyed over our terri
tory on and after August 24tb, 1876, and the
agreement is terminable on one years notice.
More 5.2Os Called I'm.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued the
thirty sixth call for the redemption of 500
bonds. 1t is for bonds of 1865, May and No
vember, and provides for their payment after
the 9th OF January, 1877, upon which date
interest will cease. The call is for coupon
bonds, 800, No. 12401 to 1900, both inclusive;
$500, Nos 1901 to 49, 100, both inclusive; $1,000,
Nos 43, 851 to 81, 800; total coupons, $1,000 OOO
Registered bonds-$50O Nos. 81 to 200, both in
elusive; 800, Nos. 1861 to 3O45, both inclusive;
$1,000, Nos. $751; to 10000, both inclusive; $4,000,
Nos. 2901 to 4150, both inclusive; total regis
tered, $5,OOO,OOO; aggregate $1OOOO,OOO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE
Fire Inquest in RocklanJ.

Especial to the Press.l
RoCKLAND, Oct 6-Today the fire inquest to
ascertain the facts regarding the recent fire in
Farnham s. Crockett's block, commenced its
session.
ITO the Associated Press]
Free Baptist Conventlon-Liming ton Abb
duction Case, etc, etc.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. "a convention of dele
gates from the Free Baptist churches of Maine
will hold session at Saco, beginning Tuesday
next and continuing to Friday. The conven-
ton meets in Storer street church Tuesday af-
ternoon. The programme the first day is as
follows: Meeting for prayer, Rev. Mr.. Lowell
leader; discussion on retrenchment; praise
meeting, Rev. Mr.. Porter leader; annual ser
mon by Prof. Howe The following clergymen
take part in the meeting: Revs Messrs. Mari
ner, Church, Kicker, Howard, Morrell, Brack-
EFT. Park, .Moultou, Perkins, Mosher, Bowen,
Waterman, Phillips, Brewster, Curtis, Fer
maid, Perry, Hayes, the last three representing
the Foreign Missionary Society.
The Limington abduction case as reported
was erroneous. The father, spiritualst had
given the child into the care Of medium, who
habitually put the child into frances. 70 this
its mother would not submit.
Two steam fire engines have been endeavor-
ing to pump out schooner Volunteer, but have
made little Roadway. She will be discharged
as she now lays9
The tides were so high today that nearly all
the wharves were submerged.
The races today we're again postponed on ac-
count of the storm. There was a small atten-
dance on the York County Fair
Maine Awards.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The following are addi-
tional awards by the Centennial Commission.
ers: Frankfort Anoline factory, Frankfort.
Me-, .(?) anoline colors; Knox Wooden Mill
Camden, felts.
Tidings from n Maine Brig.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Advices from Madeira state
that the crew of the brig Fustina, Capt. Con-
nanton, of Stockton, Me-, which foundered at
sea Sept. 18Th, had arrived there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07

that France has rot produced one good novel
the present year.
Harper g. Brothers will reprint the learned
and scientific work of Mr.. A. L. Wallace on
the Geographical Distribution of Animals.
The Anecdote Biography of Percy B. Shell
lev, compiled by r. II. Stoddard, will be the
next addition to Scribner's San Souci Series.
Messrs. Ford & Co., have IN the press new
book by Mrs. II. B. Stowe, which will soon be
more specifically announced.
G. p. Putnam's Sons will issue Gan Alpha
bet in Finance" which takes the hard money
side and deals with the silver problem and re-
sumption.
A new work on the phenomena of Spirit
ualism,' by the Rev. Asa M ahan, D. D., first
President of Oberin College. is in press by A.
S. Barnes & Co. DIR. Mahan undertakes to ex-
plain and expose it scientifically
A republication of that curious, learned and
sceptical twork, Higgins's "Anacalypsis An
Inquiry into the Languages, Nations and Re-
ligions'' is announced. Only $50 copies were
printed of the book in two costly quartos.
much needed book on medical malprac.
tice is in Hurd and Houghton's press 1t is in
the form of treatise on surgical jurisprudence,
setting forth fully the legal responsibility of
physicians, by. M. c. McClelland, M. D.
Mr.. John Henry Parker will shortly make
valuable addition to the knowledge of ancient
Rome by his forthcoming work on the Colise'
UNI, The "Forum Romanum and the Via
Sacra" is the last portion published OF his
Archaeology of Rome.
great manuscript work of St. Francis de
Sales has just been discovered at Lyons. 1t is
in the possession of an ecclesiastic of that city,
who bought it from Protestant family on the
Swiss frontier 10 upper Savoy 1t is treatise
on the Eucharist, and in bulk is equivalent to
quarto volume.
The next volume of Lord Sheffield's Life and
contain a map of North America of curious his
torical interest 1t will show the partition Of
our continent between England, Spain and the
United States proposed in 1882 and rejected by
the United States.
j. b. Ford & Co., announce new book BY
DR.. T. S. Verdi, of Washington, entitled,
Mothers and daughters: Studies for the Con-
servation of the Health of Girls. 1t is book
of hygiene, dealing especially with the critical
period of girl-life, and having reference to the
health and usefulness of the future mothers of
our land.
There is great deal of discussion of the pur-
pose of George Eliot in writing Daniel Deron-
da, and the Jewish portion of the book is par
ticular puzzle. The truth is, the husband Of
George Eliot is gentleman of Jewish descent,
and she is suspected of writing the book to
please her husband She studied Jewish his
tory with great care as preparation for this
work, and it is said by her friends that in the
course of her studies having this relation she
consulted thousand books.-Cincinnati Com
anerci1L
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Daily Dome.,ic Receipts.

BY BOSTON s. MAINE RA1LRoAD.-Shaw, Ham
mond & Co car -four, Norton, Chapman IL Co Q
comb do -four, Charles Hayward & CO / do -four
T Dana do -four, Mari, True q Co do flour, j f
Randall q Go do -four, J B Fiske do flour, G A
ken do flour, VIM Durbee & Co do -four, T s.
Gerrish do flour. j Bonney & Co do -four,
H Bonney do flour, Holway s. Robinson do
flour, A W Jordan 1 do bran, Waldron g. True 3
do bran, Paris FIGURING Co do bran, Kensell Tabor
q Co do corn, Blake & Jones do corn, A Moore
& Co do corn, H s Steward 1 do corn, f Randall
q Co do oats, John D Lord do shocks, r II An
derson do wheat, Cummings, L q Co do lumber
Grand Trunk Railroad IL do merchandise, Maine
Central Railroad 10 do merchandise Portland & Og-
densburg Railroad do merchandise, Portland ii do
merchandise.
By water conveyance-10OO bush cornmeal to G.
W, True & Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
For New England ,
THE Geufer,niaI.

PHILApEIpHIa, Oct. 6-The corner stone Of
the Christopher Columbus monument was
Iald To-Day at the site on Fountain Avenue near
The erection of the base began at once and at
an early hour in the afternoon was in position.
The statue arrived soon afterwards and the Ia.
Dor of uDpacking began Immediately II will
probably be raised to its place tomorrow morn
ing. The monument will be unveiled on Thurs
day.
The attendance today was 76,110.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Extensive Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 6.-This morning. at O
O'Clock, notices were posted up on the approach.
es TO the car and locomotive shop of the Dela.
ware, LacaWana and Western Railroad Go in
this city, to the effect that on and after the IN
inst, reduction of 10 per cent would he
made in wages of employees in the various de-.
partments of the Company's works. The men
were taken by surprise, the reduction being al
together unexpected at the time. AS soon as
the news became known throughout the shop.
the workmen threw away their tools and BIT.
terly denouncing the policy of the reduction.
Nearly 1000 men retired from the place and
proceeded to hold public meeting for the pur-
pose OF discussing their grievances. Only IS
Renamed at work. A mass meeting was SUBJ
sseequently held in the centre of the city where
sne measure was securely censured by several
s SPEAKERS. About 1000 persons were present
oolninittees We're appointed to confer with the
onPany s eihcials and request the reconsider
atLon OF Their action; also to pursuade those
who continue at work to ION their feiloy
workmen in opposing what they consider an
unjust and i'll timed policy, The worLm an
were all peaceable but strong in the dennncia-
ton OF the company and firm in their resoI"-
ton. Another meeting will be held tomorro,y
morning to receive the reports of the commit.
Tees and determine some definite line of action
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
NEW HAMPSHl RE.
Portsmouth LIENS.

fOrtSm 0utn Items.
PORTSMOUTH, October 6.-The Rockingham
Christian Conference have voted $75 for the
Centennial church, now building at Brooklyn,
N Y. The next meeting of the conference
will be held at Manchester, Oct. 1, 1877.
A petition signed by nearly 1885, including
prominent tax payers and citizens, is circulate
ing here, requesting the Mayor and Aldermen
to call another public meeting for fuller con-
sideration of any further expenditures on the
city's part towards the Portsmouth & Dover
Railroad before this municipality takes final
action. The matter of additional appropriation
was discussed last evening at the City Council
meeting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-The following was re-
ceived from Prof. Watson:
OBSERVATORY,
ANN HARBoR, Michigan. I
The French astronomer, Leverrier, requests
me to cause observations to be made upon the
disc of the sun on October 9th and 10th if
possible, as far west as San Francisco. 1 desire
therefore through the Associated Press to ask
the persons having telescopes to keep watch of
the sun on these two days, and in case any
dark spot is seen in addition to those now upon
its Disc to noto tue position and local time of
the observation, and to transmit COPY of the
record to me-
Recent observations indicate the possibility
of planet interior to Mercury across the disc
OF the sun on one of the days named.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
CUBA.
Rebel success i'm Cuh,.

HAVANA, Oct. 6, via Key West.-The follow
ing additional particulars Of the capture of Los
Tunas, by the insurgents, under Vicente Gar
cha: During the night of Sept. 22d, about 500
insurgents, headed by Vicente Garcia attacked
Los Tunas on three Sides A portion of the
Spanish troops at the place were surprised and
made prisoners near the fort. The remainder
were distributed by the Governor in various
houses, while some citizens and volunteers
fortified themselves in the Court house.
During the confusion attending the attack,
the Governor was assassnated by his own sold
iers Upon capturing the fort the insurgents
turned its guns on the Court House, disabling
81 men, after which they took possession of the
city.
Vicente Garcia then sent a message to the
Spanish Governor in Halgim, notifying him he
had 240 Spanish prisoners, and 105 wounded,
who would receive proper attention if the Gov
ernor sent the necessary resources. After
appropriating everything they needed the in
surgents left the place.
The distress in the jurisdiction Of Puerto
Principe is increasing, and the people in the
city Of Puerto Principe talk again of its proba-
BILE abandonment by the Spaniards A great
deal of discomfort and INSTRUMENTATION is said
to prevail amongst the Spanish troops in con-
sequence of Its non receipts of arrearages of
pay
MINOR TELEGRAMS.
The receipts of the Internal Revenue Bureau
Vnctar6av wara 4210 nusto.op Gk7a sO7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
A Railway Accident in Ohio.

CINCINNATI Oct. GA special passenger
train east, containing soldiers homeward bound
from Indianapolis, on the Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl & Lafayette Railroad, collided with for
eign train this morning east of Greensburg,
Ind. A number of passengers and employees
are injured. Conductor Allen of the passenger
train, is not expected to recover,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
SPAIN.


The Religious Troubles in Spain.
MADRID, Oct. 6.-The Imperial and Cores
pondencia state that some representative Pro-
testants have consulted Senior Alopzo' Martinez,
former Minister of Justice, concerning the
Interpretation of the liberation clause of the
constitution. and he has given an opinion fav-
orable to Protestant view. 1t is generally
expected that the Cortes will reassemble at the
end of the present month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Ar 5th, schs Maud Mulloch, Bickford, Calais; II W

Ar 9Th, schs Maud Mulloch, Bickford, Calais; H W
Race, Montgomery Boothbay
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 4th schs Mary Susan,
do; A Hammond. Goldthwaite, So Amboy for Saco;
Percy, MITCHELL Weehawken for Eastport Melissa
Wiley, Wiley, Boston for Philadelphia; A Bah
cock, Lee, Portland for do; Bailey, Hutchinson,
Gardiner for do; A Laughton, Smith Salem for do;
Allegro. Kellar, Boston for New York; Saarbruck,
Clark, Windsor, Ms, for do; Jessie Hart Keen Bath
Austin, Salem for do; Paragon, Brown, Eastport for
do, j Lindsey Kennedy. and America, Coleord,
RockIand for do; Rogers Fletcher, Gardiner for
do; j Crafts. Greeley, Rockland for Richmond, va;
w II Sargent, Parker, Bangor tor New Haven; Ad-
die Sawyer Cook Calais for do; Victor. Perry. New
Portland for Cardenas Nette Dobbin, Dobbin,
Gardiner for Providence; Maud Mulloch. Bickford,
Calais for New Bedford; Fl W Race, Race, Boothbay
for do; John Somes, Mason, Bangor for Providence;
Odell. Winslow, Portland LOT Albany; A Pike
Noble. Calais for orders.
BoSTON-Ar 9th, schs Decora, Berry, Philadel-
Brewer, Lyons. Rondout Banner, Rich, Calais.
Ar 9Th, brig Chas Dennis. Dodge, Baltimore; schs
Sears, Weehawken; j s Moulton, Crow ley Hoboken
Ophir. Gott, fremont; Laurel, Bennett, Sullivan
ATLANTA, Brown, Rockland.
brig Mary Fink, Dyer, Belfast, /; sch Lizzie Nc
Nichols. Tanning, Lubec.
SALEM-Ar 9th. schs Della Kinds, Wells Calais
Storm Petrol. Whtmore, Bay View for Baltimore.
DANVERS-Ar 18th, sch Traveller, Young, from
NE SSEwBURSYPoRT-Ar Sd, sch Ida s. Annie, Cook,
Sid Sd, sch Johnnie Meserve, French. Calais.
Sid 4th, schs A Magee, Young, Ellsworth; Lee
nessa, Achorn. Rockland.
THoMAsToN-sld aOth, ship John Berry. (new,
Emerson, New Orleans.
In port 9Th, ship. Harvey Mills, new Capt W f
Mills, for Port Royal, SC, to lead cotton for Liver
| pool, ready to sail.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| Sid FIN Melbourne July q, barQue w A Holcomb
| DuntOn. VancOuVer'S Island.
Sid FIN Hong Kong Sept IA, ship Alice Buck. Her.
| riman, tor San Francisco.
Ar at Bilboa Sept IT, sch Cassie Jameson, Jameson
1 Sandtander.
Ar at Trieste Sept -, brig R M Hesen, Gould
Sid I'm Gibraltar -. barque Abby Bacon, Merrill
| Malaga.
Ar at Bremen 9Th inst, ship Andrew jackson
/ Bartlett, Philadelphia.
Ar at Liverpool 9Th inst, ship Clarissa B Carver
| Dow. Bangor.
Ar at Dublin 9Th inst, brig Fidelia, Young, from
st John, NIB, with loss of deckload.)
Ar at Guantanamo Sept 6. brig P M Tinker, Der
/ nard, st Jag0, (and sailed 18th for Boston,.
Cid at havana Sept Goth, sch Five Sisters, Gates
Sagua.
Ar at Canso Sd inst, sch Enoch Benner, Bennsr
| from Maine, trading.
Cid at Pictou Sd inst. brig Lie Houghton, Rose
| Paine, billiard, Providence.
Cid at Halifax Sd, sch d B Doane, Chandler. fo
| Port Caledonia.
AR at st John. NIB. 4th inst. sch E Sawyer, Kel
ley, philadelphia; steamtug Sarah Weed, Hennes
SPOKEN.
Aug 49, lat N, Ion 80 w, ship Sooloo, Allen, from
| Boston tor Melbourne.
Sept 20, lat As. lon 81 %, baroue j Chadwick
| Brooks, from New York tor Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
NEW YORK.
Bank Suspension.

81 Bank Suspension.
NEW YORK, Oct 6-The Hoboken Home
stead Association closed its doors this morning.
1t had done banking business, and owes $50
depositors about $4,000. Other liabilities
amount to about $4,000. Assets not known.
Accident ON the Erie Road.
HoRNELLsvILLE, Oct. 6.-The engine bag
gage, smoking and one other car of passen-
ger train bound west were thrown from the
track on the western branch of the Erie Rail-
way, three miles east of Genessee, last night.
The engineer, Clark, was killed, and the fire.
man, brakeman and tramp injured. Three
passengers were slightly injured also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland WhoIesale Market.

FRIDAY, October Corn is very strong at CSC for
car lots and CSC for small lots. Meal is quoted at g.
and oats As q 4sc. Sugars are in quite good demand
at 11sc for granulated and 1890 for Extra c. Flour
is strong and In excellent demand at the recent ad
vance in prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
DENMARK.
The Recalled Ministcr.

DoNDoN, Oct. 6.-The Pail Mall Gazette
states that M. 5. Cramer, United States Minis
ter resident at Copenhagen, presented his let
ter of recall to the King OF Denmark at pri-
vate audience October I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Boston stock Market


NEW YORK. October 6-Evening -Money easy at
per cent. CALL closing at per cent. Sterling
Exchange quiet and firm at 1925 q 4S3 for 60 days
and 4S4f @.485 for sight,
Gold opened at 1881, declining 1904 and closed at
1899; borrowing rates q per cent; loans were
also made fiat. The clearances at the Gold Ex-
change Bank were $4,000 900. The customs re-
cepts to-day were $246,O00 Treasury disbursements
$4,000. Governments weak at decline of q 5per
cent. State bonds neglected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boy Killed-Nominatiou.

Roy hIlIed-N0mInatIOn.
Boston, Oct .6.-Peter Mullen, deaf and
dumb boy, was struck by locomotive on the
New York & New England Railroad, near
Broadway, this evening and instantly killed.
The Democrats of the Sd Congressional Dis
trict, tonight, nominated Hon. BENZ. Dean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
MARRIED..

IN Saccarappa, Oct 8, by Rev. d. b. Randall Oscar
Crockett and Miss FIorilla Merrill both of Cumber
land Mills.
In Norway, Sept. 26, John E. Rhodes Of Windham
and Miss Hulda Hall Of Norway.
In Benton, Sept 16, ID. ID. Coombs of Auburn and
Lizzie M. Hunter of Benton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
Providence Print CIo,bs u.,L.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 5-The Printing
Cloths market firm at Al q 4sc for standard extra
81 81, with some sales, but generally the market is
quiet,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
d TN Liverpool 9Th, brig Helen o Phinne
ladelphia.
MEMO BANDA.
h Ximena, of Machias. struck on Lark
SpauldiDg's Island, Sept 80, and knOcke'
and part of keel. and sprung aleak. Sh,

Sch Ximena, of Machias. struck on Lark's LEDGE
of SpaudDg's Island Sept 80, and knocked off fore
foot and part of keel and sprung aeak. She was
sisted off by crew from the White Head station,
and was taken to Thomaston. This is the eleventh
vessel assisted at this Station.
Barque Ironsides, Tapley, from New York for Bre-
men, which put into Falmouth Sept 18th in Distress
reports, Aug 49, lat 49, Ion 81 encountered tornado
from Sc to WSW, lasting but short time, during
which the vessel was knocked down and foremost
carried away together with maintopgalant mast and
jibboom. The rest of the passage was made in IL
days from the Banks under jurymasts.
Sch David H TOlck, Lee. at New York from Bre-
men, reports, Sept 49, lat A 80, Ion 49, had heavy
gale from WSW, lost and split sails, and shipped
sea which stove lights and filed cabin with water.
Sch Ward j Parks, Rogart, from Kennebec for
Baltimore put into Norfolk I'd inst with loss of an
chors and damage to sails.
schr belonging to the American Bank fleet put
into Bay Bulls Me- Sept 81 and reports the loss of
ten Of her crew by drowning during heavy gale on
the Banks; also had everything washed from the
decks and had only two men left to get the vessel
into port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN,

Bank SupcnsiOn.
LONDON, Oct. 6-The Industrial Bank of
Newcastle On.the-Tyne, has stopped payment.
Liabilities estimated at G500,0O0.