davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

Bpicer, who wites such spicy and
readable letters from Southern Utah, re-
ports TO the Salt Lake Herald tho find-
Ing Of valuable mica ledge. The local
iiy Of the vein Il near st. George.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

Mr.. Davenport is still the object OF the
affectionate attention Of Congressional
Investigating Committee. A sub-com-
mittee is holding sessions at the Astor
House with view Of getting at the
facts Ia the matter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

By tho report Of an officer detailed for
the purpose, Il will be seen that there
are At present employed in San Fran
Disco no less than $500 Chinese as cigar
makers, laundrymen, servants, etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

Another and u Ia thought successful
EFFORT will be made to rsuniss the North
ern and Southern branches OF the
Hslhodiat Church.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

The folks at San Francisco have quartz
on the brain. Bernal flights is now the
attraction. There broad and deep they
think exists, in imagination if nothing
more. huge bonanza. By the tele-
grams published this morning We learn
prospecting shafts are to be sunk forth
with to determine the value OF the
alledged deposit.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

The name Of Angus Cameron, U. s.
Senator from Wisconsin. is proposed for
Vice-President. II Conkling is wise he
will stick to Hayes for his supporter.
Hayes can ensure Republican victory
in Ohio. while Angus Cameron could
not ensure his own or any other State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

FitzhurRh, the ex-doorkeeper OF the
House. Is by last accounts turning out to
be rogue as we'll as fool. When he
was discharged, be purloined some valu-
able public records. The House Ser
geant-at-Arms 10 after Mr.. Doorkeeper
and 1t is hoped will put the offender in
Jail to answer for his offence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

The passage Of the resolutions respect
ing the Hawaiian treaty was to have been
effected by the distribution OF $500, 900
where IT would do the most good. Some
one says he knows all about it. II Con-
gress does its duty il will make that
somebody disclose the information of
which he says be is possessed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28
NOTICE.

THIS rs TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
1 have wtthdrawn al my interest and
Lacour street. All debts viii be raid by him
and all debts due the concern win be coIiscte.i
by him.
Phoebe, Oct. lst. 1875.
o2-tf jos. oPIr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

The San Francisco Chronicle has been
sued by G.. b. Tyler. a lawyer, for libel.
Damages are laid at $20,OOO
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

1t is reported that Henry G. Bennett,
the dsfaulting exp ension Agent OF Cali.
fornia, is at Denver, editing paper.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

Why. then. do We employ Chinese,
while whites OF either sex are idle2 This
fault 10 our social and domestic econ
omy is one which we can remedy without
the aid of Congress. SIS. F. Call.
Why, indeed, it is difficult to answer.
The fact, however. is apparent that Chi
nese are employed when white labor is
equally get-at-able and equally available.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-28

CORRESPONDENTS:
Messrs. WOODS 4 FREEBORN. Stock
Brokers.
Messrs. WELLS, FARGO q CO.. Banksrs.
mrs.h SAN FRANCISCO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
Originals.

~ Description. Of Documents. ! - Diie. n
!. An agreement signed by the plaintiff lst january,
John Doe. Nra- 1850
2 letter from the defendant to the LIST February,
plaintiff 1850
at.- Ltsa q Copies. . ft+-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
AN ACT
To regulate the practice aud procedure in
criminal cases.
AN ACT
Be IT ENACTED by the King and the Legisla
tive Assembly OF the Hawaiian Islands in the
Legislature ofthe Kingdom assembled.

tive Assembly OF the HAWAIIAN Islands 10 The
Legislature ofths Kingdom assembled.
L-0f the time. for presenting indictments.
Section l. In all cases OF offences against the
laws of this Kingdom. triAbIe only by Court OF
Record the accused shall be srragned and pro-
secuted by M Indictment by legal prosecutor
Of the Crown, as soon after the commitment Of
the offence for which he is accused as may be
expedient provided always that the preseu-
tatiOn OF an indictment against an accused shall
not be deferred beyond the term Of the Court
having Jurisdiction OF the alleged offence next
succeeding the commitment of the accusedfor
trial by magistrate having competent jansdc-
ton therefor. And the trial shall then and
there be proceeded with. unless the same shall
be postponed by the court as hereinafter pro-
vided. i.et7 - essfs
Sec. 2. The necessary bills Of indictment
shall be duly prepared BY legal prosecuting
officer and be duly presented TO the presiding
judge of the court before the arragnmsnt of the
accused, and such Judge shall, after examination,
certify upon each bill Of indictment whether be
finds the same true bill or not.
Sec. 3. The failure to prosecute upon the in
dictment if found at the ensuing term Ct the
court unless the venue be- changed. or unless the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
HuNT,S REMEDY.

eeorc te ruhic fer nuoS than twenty years
49, No. 49, ~ saeans Or Swing from iingerinE and
ant uniines death hundreds Of our most
ssiiuirAle 4ad vel kncwn .ctirsus s..
THIS Medicine wHs Never Known to Fail.
Price $3.50 per Bottle.
rrQ DTLIINGHAHI 4 90. I
. NEAA NJ ~ MM Sole ArCnts Cor HaRAlIhn Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
HUNTS REMEDY.

FTNUrS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
~HllEID by eminent physician for n OF
Drursy Nrs HUNTS family john Hunt, aged about IS
- stout and ieihae hahn, vas stlzed with sudden
lis Ie The ordinary remedies had an proved inefca-
and uuder TlaIieuf failing into
uaf r stsao The drersy WAS general and extensive,
urllo1 size and the increasing
s flrel q renHn urht and day IN sitting posnre.
~ thugs oouuuued UNA by The advice or the
ritVlar alluded The present remedy tried.
HnsHcusiee Tli % necessary pre-
Fre with rrus care and In order insure this Il
sulrusie the family 81 Nr. Hunt procure and
F,runi b. .lf-Ir
Tlhc rcnc1, was administered, and almost from the
70 lts RECEPTION decided Improvement became
-nn1lfsst Tho ktdneys were Immediately affected and
ri to Eoous thg se nr u the icrs rapidly subsidized
1aEcs frred and their healthy ana
araait the iesh of limbs resumed elasticity
saalliur rgrnsiuiur and he rapidly convaescng
unfortunately prompted by this rapid improvement
a. ~ tho rcnlc1y for q short time.
u unfortunate. for the curative process
rfni the kidneys narvcd IN their action, ngan heeum
ur torpid, fe incroased with frightfnl randty
again found himself very alarming
IRE rarlrg had aud by persc-
acrrHvHicd and severe case, and It took all
OF The Remedy combined with and time
grnoae me effects % TIE disease. But through per-
sr-inE ga permanent effected, and he
rs1rcd hs a-tre ouiofaoor occupation, within shori
Tl ps ~ manner IN which the Remedy was brought
mao utce ana since sn criod Of twenty ave t2a
--s ne rietaut has been prepared amer the same APP
On slcr Yr4vate rracfice for this and similar
paints
t has been wei ana kavaranly known and extensively
BY all CLASSES both with and without
frrn urerur and frhtfu cfsease and untney death,
l1nrr q enr moss esfiulnhla and wfknown citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
First Schedule.

ln tue. .''.'.............
Between a. b. ............. plaintiff.
and G. d. defendant.
Take notice that the. ........... proposes 10
prove the several facts and document hereunder
specified, and that such documents may be in-
spected by the plaintiff Tor defendaht)this at
torl.ey or agents at.................... on
........... next. between the hours of. ..
and. O'Clock. and tina the plaintiff Cor
defendaut) is hereby required within rorty-eight
hours from the last mentioned hour to admit the
said several facts and that such Of the said docu-
ments as are specified to be originals we're re-
spsctvely written, signed or executed as they
purport respectively to have been, that such as
are specified to he copies are respectively true
copies, and such copies as are stated to have
been served, sent, or delivered were so served,
sent or delivered respectively. saving all just
exceptions TO the admssblity Of oil such facts
and documents as evidence IN this cause.
Dated this. ....... day Of. .........l6..
G. II. attorney or agent for, etc.
TO Mr................th the attorney or agent
Originals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
Notice co Planters.

FWRmn UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO GIVE
II ncite te plAuters and Others these Island
1l-1i h. exnectx rerurl Honoiuiu q weeks,
whe- BE- VIZ Be remcv 70 undertake the Boring OF
. nnnat 1naurEhn terrna 10 IT 80 81 -
9 may addressed 70 care OF Gazette
o1Ict- Eo1clulr-
! elszE - CHARLES -oEsTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
Judges (or Judgel of the
Supreme Court.

Order and direct the Marshal or Gaoler in
whose Custody any such prisoner shall be, i'm
mediately to discharge the prisoner therein men,
toned from Imprisonment, in respect oil the Of
fence mentioned in the said warrant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
CO.Partnership Notice.

urR C. Q. COLEMAN HAs THIS DAY BEE--
VI AdHi,ed A. q rsrtner n ny bpsiness Which
WEI 4 COLEMAN. - 6. WEST.
Euncluiu. oricbgr "a, 1875 ef21t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08

- ErLr. -isiiinr Friends Strunrers generally
EnsAg lrrilaf satlend Puddle WORSHIP FORT ST.
CErEcE. ugre Services held every Sabbath az II
ccluck A. Il. and - p n. Seats provided fer all
wnc TRAY be pleased attend. There is q Wednesday
grearr R-zver 1feea1g ~ o'cock, IN TIE Lecture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
Facts.

Facts.
l. That the above named John Doe was au-
tbotized by the defendant to sign the above
mentioned agreement on bis behalf. f
2. That John Jones died on the LIST day OF
March, Is. intestate
3. That John Smith was at the common cement
3 OF this snit heir-at-law OF the said John
Jones.
.+'a" h Second Schedule.
hereby admit the originals numbered 1, the
copies numbered |, and lbs facts uumbered2.
~ Alb Dsfeadapt s Attorney.
Approved this l9th day Of September A. d.
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-08
HUNTS REMEDY.

IN cuiF knorr Isenae3y Tor Brrhfs Dis ase and has
eurrt evcrv case % nrcpsy IN which has Been
rtrrr frrirsun q Seck ofthe Rlaeder inflammation
81 nv KIanoyr greranau Of the kidneys and Bladder
racsas StriclreAad 81 acnfeehied and Delicate
N,-,-.-e'iA IS 90 $50 .titiilias Nitn tle ioi-
ttrrffn Esrurrrus. rlSs OF Power. Loss or Die
ud-y. nlfcuy resihinr, Week Nerves wakefuineSs,
Falfu une frarrinE ScnsHtiun IN theB Back Ioins,
Frhns q - Boly, Eraps0ns The Face. RAnid Oonn-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
AND cow nERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets


FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. %.
The markets show very firm and advancing feel
ing nearly every article this week. Trade is be-
ginning to revive the excitement over the election
dies away and the good prospects of European war
naturally tend to cause an advance in prices. The
money market has fuctuated but little the past
week and gold closed Wednesday, November 22d, at
$19l.
There are no changes to note in green apples this
week but dried are coming in plenty and are quoted
at 6 to 9 cts. tor Western aud to for Eastern.
Medium beans are higher and are quoted at $1S5 to
$500. Family butter is in excellent demand and the
best lot sells readily at from % to 80 cts The cheese
market is firm and New York factory is quoted at IA
to 14l. The coffee market is decidedly dull with un-
changed prices. Copper and cordage continue in
good demand at unchanged prices. Drugs and dyes
show few unimportant changes. The fish market
is dull as usual at this season of the year. Flour is
firm and the demand continues excellent. Loos e
muscatel raisns lower this week being quoted at
$40 to $3.50 per box. Corn is in excellent demand
but there areno quotabe changes to note Hay is Of
ferng quite freely at from $15 to SIT. Iron exhibits
change in quotations. Lard is firm and we quote
kegs and tierces at LII to ILL., pals at 1875 to IA and
caddes at 143 to 14 Leather fully sustans the adj
vance in prices rated last week. Lumber is I'M
changed. We advance the prices of molasses about
four cents on all grades. There is very good de
mand. Oils are higher and we quote kerosene at 81
and refined petroleum at 26 cts. Eggs are higher
the holidays approach and we quote them this week
at q to 20 cts. Potatoes quoted at go to 70 cts
and onions at $2.25 to $3.50. Beef continues very
firm at unchanged prices Pork is rather quiet and
prices are off little. Spices firm on all kinds
Sugars are strong this week at ls to 10 cts for gran
ulated and IL cts for extra c. Teas are very firm at
the quoted prices. Tobaccos are generally quiet and
unchanged. Zinc is lower and is quoted at 81 to 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Secretary Cameron has finished his report.
The New York board of canvassers met yes
terday to canvass the returns.
Internal revenue receipts yesterday $685. ,S4S;
The New Orleans 'Longshoremen are on
strike.
The Woman's Temperance League of New
Hampshire met at Manchester yesterday.
0,0O0 tons OF Scranton coal were sold in New
York yesterday. Prices showed large falling
The Allan mail steamer Manitoban sailed from
montreal yesterday. She will be the last from
that port this season.
Caucus of Democrats of the North Carolina
ILegislature nominated Hon. M. w. Ransom for
The Delaware & Hudson Canal COMPANY
have discontinued Issuing permits.
Thomas Hill, prominent Odd Fellow of
Brittonville, fell dead Tuesday night from heart
disease
Nearly all parties who had election bets at
Morrissey's rooms, have withdrawn them, Nor
rissey retaining his commissions.
The monitors Wyandotte Montauk and Pas
sale, under convoy of the United States steam
er Shawmut. steamed down to Hampton Roads
yesterday under orders to be in readiness to sail
Immediately.
Inc Indian commissioners have had an ami
capie conference with the Nez Perces, and the
controversy about the ownership of certain ter
Iltory Will probably be settled without any out
Gen. Barry has taken command of the troops
az washington. No more arrived Yesterday
and Gen. Sherman says none have been ordered
there except the eight companies now in the
barracks at the arsenal and navy yard.
Inc Louisiana Supreme Court has granted a
peremptory msndamus compelling the board of
liquidators to fund S124 900 of bonds issued mn.
der act OF 1869, to assist the construction of the
mississippi and Mexican Gulf ship canal
The Jackson Democratic Association of
washington has declined to participate in the
proposed Democratic demonstration on the 29th
on the ground that it is better to postpone such
out the land,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23

s. sss ss,S sR fear lav
in Tor.trage, the tn NJ. OF mercy, bnt is
Siana. H champions .eming
lent; lean too
iston, Nor n. .sz. of murder
-. " ~. of Democracy
III. F0i' VIM. P. FRYE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
$50 Congress Street.
LATNER BROS.

we can pride ourselves and confidently say that
IN the above line of goods can show the largest
stock in the city, best values and lowest prices,
which are very essential in these times.
Samples gladly given OF cut goods, which can
prove facts. sept4eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
Dry Goods Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Bulletins weekly re
view OF the New York dry goods market is as fol-
lows: The package trade in domestic cotton goods
and calices was light but more attention was given
to mems wear OF woolens by clothiers Cotton goods
ruled steady in price, Heavy standard sheetings
Bleached and colored cottons remained quiet Cot
tonades were taken in small lots by clothing trade.
Prints moved slowly and the entire stock of Glouces-
ter prints was sold at low figures to large jobbing
house, VINO offered the fancy styles at &c and mourn
ings at &c. Light weight fancy cassmeres were in
ed Cuttings jeans and satnets ruled quiet and over
coatings and repellents moved slow. Dress goods,
shawls and skirts were in light request. Foreign
price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
LOUISIANA,
The Returning ROard.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.--Immediately after
the meeting of the Board, the counsel Of the
Oemocratlc committee on returns filed motion
for copies of the protests, contests, sc. entered
on the Republican side. The motion was taken
under advisement.
A protest against the rules adopted by the
Board was filed by the Democratic counsel,
When the Board went into executive session,
Gov. r. c. Wickllffe, eector. at large on the
Democratic ticket, was excluded from the
room, Notwithstanding he had the day before
received note from the President of the
Board inviting his attendance President Wells
said that Gov Wickiffe could only be present
in case of contest. The latter gave notice
that he would file protest. The Board went
into executive session, the following named
gentlemen, composing the Democratic and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
European Markets.

LONDON, November 22.-12.3O P. M-Consols at
80 1l-16 for money and account.
LONDON, November PIP. 30 P. M.-American Sc
curities-United States new IS, LOG. Erie railway
shares So.
LONDON, November 22-3.OO P. M.-Consols 95 g.
16 for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, November 22.-12.3O P. M.-Cotton-
hrm Middling uplands at Sgd do Orleans at 9-16d
sales 900 bales including 1000 bales for specula-
ton and export. Receipts Of $4,000 bales Of which
$500 were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23

Brig Ennis, Dyer, from England for Marseilles,
with coal, was towed into Gibraltar 1ith inst with
loss OF fore and main topmasts, part Of sails boats
and rudder damaged.
Sch ID Sawyer, Cummings, from New York for
st John, NIB, parted chains while at anchor at Glou
eester in the gale Goth. and drove out to sea. She
drifted across the bay and went ashore on Nixs
Mate. She was hauled of with slight damage and
towed to Boston.
nSxFsSaa ole noIumns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
DOMESTIC PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar goth, ship Wildwood Her
riman. Boston.
Havre; barQue Rome, Otis. do
Cid 21st, ships Bombay, Work, Liverpool; Column
PENsA GoLA-Cld 10th, sch Fanny Pike. Ayl-
ward, New York.
Ar Goth, sch Lizzie Gregg, Anderson, from Port
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 18th, sch c II Macomber,
Higgins, Boston, to load for Hayti.
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, sch Annie E Stevens,
Montgomery Philadelphia
Below. baraue Gen Fairchd,'' from Lewes.
CHARLESTON-Ar Goth, barque Josephine, West,
NoRFoLk-Cld2 lst, ship John De Costa, Musaus,
Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE-Ar 2lst, ship Sontag, Her
riman, Liverpool, for orders.
BALTIMORE-Cld 10th, sch james A Potter,
Ar 2lst ship Indiana. Drummond; Bath.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 goth, sch W Rowe Whit
Cid goth, sch Sandaphon, Torbet st John, NIB.
NEW YORK-Ar Goth. schs H Gushing, True
worthy. Providence; Oliver Jameson, Campbell FIN
HillsborO.
CID 2OIh, ship Farragut, Wilbur for San Francisco
sch Swallow. Carlow. Montego BAY, ia.
In Flushing Bay 10th, schs Light of the East Hg-
glns from providence; III Bridges. Landrick, from
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 18th. brig VIM H Parks, from
Belfast. '
PRovIDENCE-sldaO th sch Clara Sawyer, Brans.
comb, for New York.
BR1sToL-sd 18th. sch Chancellor. Ferguson, for
Newark. -'
PAWTUCKET-Ar Goth, sch Hampton, Fletcher,
Hoboken. ' '
BOSTON - Ar 22d. schs Lizzie Dewey Davis
pIetou; Lewis. Hopper, Hoboken Della Kinds
| NEW6URYPORT-Inp port goth, schs Bramhall,
Reed, for Portland; Louisa Wilson. Holt for Ellis.
worth; Eliza Ann, Mayo, for New York; Carroll
Young for Machias; Florida, Grant. for Rockland
Elizabeth, Varnum, and Richmond Eaton, for Ban
gor; Banner, Rich, for Calais; Fl W Culver, Wall
for kennebec; Gen Taylor, Thurlow for Eastport
Mary Stewart, Coombs for Isesboro.
Also in port, baraue Daring, Doul from Liverpool
via Gloucester ar 10TH
| PORTSMoUTH-Ar 10th, sch NJ Bird, Merrill
Alexandria
Below 21st. schs Geo Ferguson, Ferguson Ellis.
worth for Newark; Gazelle Ingalls, Grand Menar
for Boston, Virginia Abbott, Sullivan for do; Sylvi
Batson, Boston for Addison: w Page, Hillyard
New York for Eastport; Elva E Pettengill, York
Philadelphia for Portland; Herald Frisbee, Boston
| ior DO; SALIVA, Mitchell, do for harrington Beda
bedec, Bennett, Rockland for Greenport Mary, Bon
| ner, Portland tor Boston; Walter G Hall, Toman
New YORK for Bangor; Wanderer, Coombs Lincoln
Vile for New Bedford; Harry Percy Percy Dover fo
| Boston; Matilna Orne Wiscasset for do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
NEW YORK,
selling FORCED honda.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Warren III. Herrick
and William FL. Swansboro were brought before
Judge Duffy at the Tombs this morning,
charged with selling to Messrs Bates & Bone
wick, 81 Wall street, five 81, 900 forged bonds of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Illinois Railroad,
which was printed for the company's litho-
graphic plate Under recent regulations of the
Stock Exchange no autographed bonds are
admitted for sale, but the plate from which
these bonds were probably printed is thirteen
years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23

mEAhCOs
HAVANA Nov pa French steamer from
Vera Cruz brings the following intelligence:
CITY of Me1ico, NoU. 1.-THE political situa-
ton becomes much complicated Ex-Chief
Justice Iglesias proclaimed himself Provisional
President of the Republic, and located his seat
of government at Leon in the state of Guani
juata the Legislature and governor OF which
sustain him. A portion OF the procession es-
cortng Iglesias to Leon attacked the Ameri-
can missionaries with the cry OF death to
Professionals The missionaries barricaded
themselves in the house until the police res
cued them Two ex-judges OF the supreme
Court and several deputies have Joined lglesias.
He has established regular cabinet and ap-
pointed ministers of war; foreign relations, Sc
Troops are marching upon Guanijuata and the
flight of Iglesias with his government is ex-
pected in very short time No other state
has seconded the Iglesas' movement.
Lerdo De Tejada is receiving congratulatory
dispatches and offers OF support from all parts
of the country.
Gomez Falacia, former commissioner at
Washington, and Alas and Ramirez, judges of
the Supreme Court, are in close imprisonment
on charge of conspiracy. -Four thousand
prODuncados took possession of ApiZacO where
the Puebla railroad branches off from the Mex
leo q Vera Cruz Railway, interrupting all
travel and communication between these two
cities.
On the 18th advices reached Mexico that
Pizaco had been evacuated by the revolution
lists upon the approach of the government
troops
There was some fighting but no partic-
ulars are yet received. 1t was hoped that
railway communication would be reestablished
on the 18th Meantime mail line was esuab-
lished by private individuals with postage rates
at So per oudce.
General Diaz continues to hold Oaxaca.
MI. Foster, United States Minister, has ar
rived at Mexico.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov 21, by Rev. G. W. Buck, Willard
f. Cousins and Miss Mary j. Brown, both of Port
land.
In Bowdoinham, Nov. %, Prof. Geo. H. Stone and
Miss Mary II. Hill. ~
In Paris, Oct. 90 Gibbs 2. Benson and Miss Hattie
E. Rowe.
In Paris, Nov. 8, Wallace E. Carter of Norway and
Miss Mary E. Packard OF Greenwood.
In Norway, Nov. 0, Sam'l F. Keen and Miss Susie
b. McAllister, both Of Oxford,