davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
From the Lansing (Mich.) Republican /
MIR. TiIden,s Shinplasters,

On October s, 1864, there was filed in the Of
flee OF the secretary of state in this city, the
articles of association of the Iron Cliffs Mining
Company, The stockholders were Wallace B.
Ogden, who held 1000 shares, 1. w. Foster, 400
Jhares, and Samuel j. Tilden Is, 600 shares,
each share being of the par value of $25. Mr.
Tilden therefore owned SO per cent of all the
original stock of this company, or 1856, 900 par
value out of $4,000
The mining enterprise was extremely profita-
bile. According to the annual report, made
Sept. 16. 1874, and sworn to by S. j. Tilden, a
director now on file in the secretary of states
office, the real and personal estate, improve.
ments and credits, at that time amounting to
S2,l97, 349. 90, and the total debts to $770,775,
thus showing an increase of 1926, SO in the
property above the $500, 900 capital paid in, be-
sides the dividends declared in ten years bust
ness.
But Mr.. Tilden had caused to be issued the
sum OF ~ ,094 in shinplasters, printed of
the size of ordinary bank bills, and closely i'm
itating them, with "greenbacks'' to make them
look like United States money. This
paper was paid out to the laborers and other
creditors of that mine at its par value, but was
really not redeemable until 20 days after pre-
sentation to the treasurer at New York city.
This made the shinplasters worth only from 80
10 50 cents on the dollar in trade through that
section of the upper peninsula where they were
taken at all.
Furthermore a stringent law on the
1871, section 7744) forbids "the issue of any
bills, notes, due bills drafts or other evidences
of debt in the smiltude of bank bills, to be
loaned or put in circulation as money or a cir
culatiDg medium" except by regular banking
corporations; and makes "any person
or member Of any corporation violating this
act liable to three years imprisonment or a fine
not exceeding $1,000" When some counter
feits of this rag currency were discovered in
1874, and the Iron Clif1s company sued the
counterfeters, they escaped, under the instruc-
tions of Circuit Judge O'Grady to xthe jury,
because such bills could not be the subject Of
forgery. They were ga spurious, worthless,
bastard currency" not protected by law. Ali
these facts are drawn from the official records
of our state or of the United States.
tThis statement has not been exploded
nor "refuted." 1t can not be refuted, because
e it is true and is a matter of record. Mr.. Til
den issued illegal shinplasters in his connection
with other Michigan companies; but the ille-
gal bills that were counterfeted were those of
the Iron Cliffs Company.]
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

issued a new circular respecting slaves, it in
structs officers of the navy.
LIST, Whenever fugitive is taken under the
protection of flag. no demand shall be enter.
tanned for his surrender ON the ground of sla-
very.
ID, Officers are left to their own discretion
regarding the circumstances under which thew
ought to receive fugitive slave.
Sd, Whenever within territorial waters, any
one claims to be held In slavery contrary to the
treaties of Great Britain he shall be protected
until the nearest British Consul investigates
and decides the question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
MINOR TELEGRAMs

On the last two Saturdays of this month the
admission to the Centennial will be reduced to
% cents.
OLeary accomplished his 500 mile walk on
Saturday, with AZ minutes to spare.
VIM. f. Gill and F. 81. Prentiss of Boston
descended the Thousand Streams, Tuckerman's
Ravine, Saturday, safely, the first time the fea
was ever accomplished.
VIM. H. Burnham, whose name appears il
the petition asking Gen. Butler to run for Con
gress, says he never signed it and that the sigma
ture is forgery.
The bid of Fisk & Hatch for the Geneva
award bonds at los O5 has been accepted
The New York Independent Labor Party
has nominated James Gordon Bennett fol
Mayor.
The Australian Rifles have arrived in New
York.
The strike of the brakemen on the Ohio &
Mississippi railroad ended Saturday evening
the strikers agreeing to go to work at the re-
duced rate, the company promising to restore
the old rate as soon as business will Justify
them.
The delegation of French workmen selected
by the government to visit the Centennial Elk
hibition, embarked for Philadelphia Saturday
The paid admissions to the Cent? nnial Sat
urday amounted to $25,S93
Gen. Sherman intimates that the dispatches
about fight and the woundng of Sitting Bull
and the aggressions of the Teton Sioux are DO,
gus.
There is some tronble in the Cherokee Nation
owing to the unpopularity of Chief Thompson
administration. The government will probably
be changed.
Col. Thomas Aspinwall died in Brookline
Mass, Friday, aged 80, His services in the
war of 1872, as major of the 9th u S. Infant
ry, are memorable, and he was the oldest sur
wing officer of that war;
The weather was hot in New York yesterday
Bishop Cheney preached at Bethlehem, N.
H., yesterday, and Mr.. Beecher conducted ser
vices at the Twin Mountain House.
The Indian Commissioner says if the indians
have Improved arms they have obtained them
from Mexican and British traders as he issued
orders last January that no arms or ammuni
ton should be sold anywhere in the Indian ter
ritory.
The President is reported as having immedi.
ately signed the bill which provides for the
employment of 1000 Indian scouts.
Four representatives of the London Rowing
Club. Frank s. Sulston, Robert Labat, Alfred
IroWer and Joseph Howell, arrived in New
York yesterday, and go to Philadelphia to take
part in the Centennial regatta.
Governor Hendricks is on his way to Indian.
apolis
A letter from Terry's Camp says Captain
Thompson was deranged from suffering from
disease contracted in Libby prison when he
shot himself.
Waldoboro has elected delegation to the
Democratic convention in the Sd district pledged
to Isaac Reed
There is every probability that the session Of
Congress will end Tuesday or Wednesday a.
the very latest.
The dory Centennial, put into Pembroke.
shire, Wales, for provisions aud then proceeded
to Liverpool She capsized once during the
voyage but her commander succeeded in right
ing her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14

undergoing examination at Richford, The
cause of the duel is not known. Two shots
were fired on each side.
Revert and Vaudrey were each held 10 $4,000
bonds to appear at the county court for trial in
September. They represented that they could
easily get bail, and have telegraphed home to
secure it.
The examination of the seconds was rot con.
cluded at last accounts. Ali are French, evi
IDENTIFY in good circumstances, and it is believed
that they reside in some interior town of Cana
da, as they came with teams 10 west Farnham
station, on the southeastern road.
Rovelt, who was wounded, was the challeng
ing party The penalty for the principals wher
death does not ensue is imprisonment not more
than ten years or fine not exceeding $1,000; fol
seconds five years or $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14

So thoroughly does Hunts Remedy brace up and
strengthen the constitution that Kidney, Gandular
and Brights disease are promptly dspelled, and
health surely ensues Sufferers from Gravel, Stone,
or Calculus in the Bladder Brick Dust Deposits, In
confluence of Urine, Affections of the Prostate
Gland Diabetes and all diseases of the Urino- GENT
tai Organs, are speedily cured by Hunts Remedy.
Hunts Remedy grants new life to worn out con-
stltution aug14eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
i -ARINE n EW 3.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
saturday, August IL.


saturday, August IL.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Eeanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, viz
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Lunst Kinds, Georgetown DC-coal to Ran
dali e. McAllister.
Sch Armida Hail. Hall, Baltmore-coal to Gas
Company.
Sch Eva Pettengill, York, Philadelphia-coal to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Geo Walker, Wilcox, Boston. to load for Cuba
Sch j Whitehouse, Farnham, Philadelphia-coal to
Rounds & Son..
Sch j b Marshall, Barter, Philadelphia-coal to
order.
Sch Essex, Cleaves, Boston.
Sch w Gargili. Rich, Boston. to load for Calais
Sch Rowena, Howard, Boston. to load for Machias
Sch Acacia (Br) Hamlyn, Boston, to load tor ST
John, NIB.
CLEARED.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, n S, John
Porteors.
Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York
Henry Fox.
Sch Laconia. Crockett, Belfast-S W Thaxter &
Company.
sunday, August 13.
ARRIVED.
Barque Adeline Adams, Colburn, Boston, to load
for New Orleans.
Barque VIM w Thomas, (new, of Portland) Boyd
Calais Tor Boston.
Sch Samuel Gilman, Kelley, Philadelphia tt
jackson s. Eaton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
MEXICO.
The Revolutionary Marching OH Mazat
Ian.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Passengers by the
steamer Colima, report that when the steamer
left Mazatlan on the evening of Aug. 9Th, the
city was filled with exciting rumors of an in
surrection in the interior. A battle had been
fought between government troops and the in-
surgents. Sixteen thousand men had engaged
the insurgents and were defeated with heavy
loss. The rebels were reported falling back to-
ward the coast and it was feared they would
attack Mazatlan. Tue city had been placed
under martial law. Many stores are closed and
all the forces in the city and vicinity, number
ing 1900 are under arms to repel the threaten
ed attack All communication between Mazat-
Ian and the City of Mexico was cut off before
the Colima sailed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Havre 9th inst, sch CIytie, Laughton, from
United States.
Ar at Genoa 9Th inst, ship vIgilate, Fulton, New
Sid I'm Victoria. VI, Sd inst, barque Penang, Pat
ten. San Francisco.
Cid at London 10th inst, barque Nina Sheldon,
Sheldon, Philadelphia.
Sid I'm London 10th inst, ship Columbia, Carter,
United States.
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th inst, barque Everett Gray.
Loring, United States; 18th, Lord Clarendon Mich
OILS, Charleston.
Passed Brawle Point July 81. ship Ne Plus Ultra.
Borden, from London for New York
Ar in Belfast Channel 18th inst, brig Faustina,
Connauton, Boston.
Ar at Greenock 18th inst, barque Nj Haven, Ul-
rick, Portland.
At Rio Grande june 50, sch Dexter Clark, Yates,
from Richmond, Va.
from Liverpool; barques Helen Angler Staples from
Cardiff Lorena, Blanchard, New York; brig Edith
Hall, Oliver, do; sch ID Robinson, Glover, do; Hec-
tor, Higgins, from Brunswick Ga.
Sid I'm Rio Janero July 18th, barque Jas PEN
dleton, Gilmore, Batavia
at Santos July 5, brig Lincoln, Reed, for Cape de
Verbs and return
Ar at Manssnilla July 9Th, sch L A Stuart, Libby,
New York, (and sid oath for do)
AR at Demarara sth inst, sch Kate Wentworth,
Mead, New York, Ito load for dol
Sid I'm Cienfuegos July 30, sch r W Denham. Car
ter, Philadelphia; 3lst brig Deborah Seule Soule,
At Mayaguez July 25, sch Mercy Trundy, Crow
ley, from New York, ar 25th.
Ar at CardenaS Sd inst brig Ysidora Yionda, Mich
OILS, Havana.
Sid FIN Havana July 3Oth, brig Torrent, Neil for
Philadelphia; Sd inst, sch Geo Hatch, Murphy for
Boston.
At Matanzas 4th inst brig Merriman Lecraw,
unc; schs Ralph Carlton, Hardness, Tor North of
Hstteras; Mollie Emma, Sleeper, unc.
Sid I'm Sagua July Goth, barque Ibis, Randall, for
New York.
Ar at Cow Bay 10th inst, brig Carrie E Pickering,
Torrey, Arklow. Ureand.)
Ar at Port Mugrave, Ms, 9th inst, sch Abdon
Keene, from Bremen for North Bay.
Ar at st John. NIB, 10th inst. sch Allegro, Kellar
New York; 18th, jed Frye, Langley, Philadelphia:
Fred Holden, McRae, and Hortensia, Larrabee
New York.
Cid 10th, barque I Jefie Southard Woodwork, for
Liverpool schs l. Burns, Crosby, for Philadelphia;
11th Silver Spray, Tenney, for New York. Jed FRYE,
Langley, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
METEOROLOGICAI.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DO,
August IA, Il A. MY
For New England.
slowly falling barometer, southwest to south.
east winds, nearly stationary temperature and
generally clear weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
CUBA.


HAVANA, via Key West, Aug. 13.-Sixty in
surgents burned fort with fourteen men in
it on the 1st in Patidos, Havana
1t was Edward Reeves, the New Yorker, W no
was recently killed at the head of his insurgent
forces. He was known as Ell Inglesito and was
exceedingly brave.
1t appears that Reeves with forty mounted
ly wounded in the neck and arm, and was pur-
sued by mulato, who was formerly his SER
want, and the latter cut him down with his ma
chete.
Col. Ferdnandez, with six officers ann 1O6
men, were beaten by the insurgents near Villa
clura, some sixteen men and Ferdnandez being
killed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14

OEAMcS iRu OdbuallkcB.
Bradley Il Wilder's planning mill at Cincin-
natl was burned Friday night. Loss 100000;
insurance $4,000.
Potter block of eight. tenements at Suncook,
N. H., was burned Friday. Loss $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000.
Mrs. Hannah Craddocl. aged 6S, was killed
at Lynn. Mass, Saturday, while crossing 10
front of train.
Bush fires are doing great damage in the vi
cinity of Montreal.
Saturday morning collision occurred on the
Central Railway of New Jersey, at Westfield,
IS miles from Jersey city, between freight
train and an oil train, botn of which were
wrecked, took fire and four tank cars loaded
with oil were destroyed. No injuries are re-
ported. Travel was suspended for several
hours.
The grand jury in Boston has found an in
dictment against Giovanni Giovachini, the
Italian laborer who brutally murdered Nicholas
Avigone, bis roommate, at the Phosnix House
in the west end, and the case has been certified
up to the Supreme Judicial Court, where it
will be set down for trial as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made
In Newport coacbman named Flannaga an
had his skull fractured by kick from horse.
james Willard was arrested in Providence
Saturday night for a desperate outrage upon
woman in her own house.
MdsltISOu uleu Ill u SGdGlOQ Cell at
Providence, yesterday, from intemperance and
exposure.
Patrick Brady parentless boy 10 years old,
was drowned at Lowell, Saturday.
At the water works at Newton, Sunday, a
party of Italians got into fight, and Joseph
Teno was fatally shot.
Seven buildings in Newbury, Va, We're bnrn-
ed yesterday. Loss $4,000.
A water spout struck the Virginia and Mid.
land Railroad six miles north Of Lynchburg,
yesterday, and submerged a portion of The
country never before under water.
Fires are raging in the woods near Fairfield.
N. b.; 1000 acres of land have been burned
over.
Sarah D. Briggs has been arrested on suspi-
cion of having administered poison to Mrs,
Amelia La Rue of Buffalo
Geo. FL. Harrison and Frank Stuart, noted
thieves, were arrested in New York YESTERDAY,
1t is believed they have stolen $40, 900 worth Of
property from boarders at hotels, within few
months.
Fifty horses, % cars and considerable other
property together with the stables OF the Citi-
zens Horse Railroad Co. at Indianapolis, were
burned yesterday, Loss $4,000. Thomas Fl all
was killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
MEMORANDA.

Sch Jed Duren, of Calais, Capt Cook, before re-
ported capsized, was struck by a heavy squat It'll
inst and turned bottom up. The captain was at the
wheel and was carried under, but managed to scram
BILE up and caught hold OF the boat, where he held
until rescued by boat from st Andrews. The YES
sells topmasts sunk into the mud but after broke
OIL and she rolled over on her side. A tug went to
her assistance from Calais and towed her into Mill
Cove where she will be righted.
Sch ii Bridges, Landrick, from st John, NB. for
New York, put into Vineyard-Haven 9th inst with
boat stove and moinsail badly torn, having been i'll
collision on Nantucket Shoals.
Sch r w Brown, Smith, from Cardenas for New
Orleans, put INTO Pascagoula 9th inst with loss OF
sails and leaky,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
THE INDIANS.
Doubtful Tale-The Sioux said 10 have
been Almost Annihilated by Crook.

A DOub1ui Iaie-Ihe SIOux said TO have
been Almost Annihilated by Crook.
HELENA, Mon, Aug. 13.-The Independents
Bozeman, Montana, special of the 18th saws a
Sioux squaw came into Crow camp with re-
ports of terrible fight between Crook and the
Indians. She states that Crook has almost en-.
tirely annihiated the Sioux and has the re-
mainder in such position as to force them to
surrender
The parties that bring this news from the
Crow agency may have greatly exaggerated
the story if it is not entirely false.
Custer's Soldiers.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia card in the Mon
tana papers from Gen. Terry says that none of
Clusters men were captured alive and tortured.
Every officer and man died fighting to the
last.
Letter from Terry's Camp.
A letter from Gen. Terry's camp on the yell
lowstone, of the 9th inst, contains an order
from Gen. Terry commencing the extreme
bravery OF privates VIM. Evans, Benz. Stewart
and Jos. Bell OF Co. e, 18th Infantry, in volun-
teerlng and successfully carrying dispatches to
Gen. Crook, after great reward had been Of
fered to Indian scouts, who gave up the trip.
The letter says that our forces are provisioned
for 20 days, and as there is no possibility OF
getting new supply the campaign must come
to sn end at the expiration of that time, be-
sides a winter campaign in this region would
probably be attended withfrghtful loss. If the
government would take steps to disarm and
dismount all the Indians presenting themselves
at the agencies the Sioux problem would be
rendered easy Of settlement. We have rumors
in the camp that Indians armed with gun oil
the 18th Cavalry have visited one of the agencies
and were allowed to depart unmoested.
A supply camp is being established on yell
low River and breastwork of sand barrels all
around it. Capt Sawyer with 200 men will
to outfit Gen. Terry's command on its return.
IN NJ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Cattle-receipts 500 head ship
ments 1000 head; the market is moderately active;
common to fair shipping steers 80 "a 30.
Hogs-receipts 5000 head; shipments 5000 head /;
the market is dull and lower light so a 90; COM
6 % q 6 50. -'
Sheep quiet at 2 so @425
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
THE DOMINION.
Canadian DuelIisfs.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Aug. 12.-Yesterday after
noon six young men from Montreal, participant
ed in duel at Richford. One of the prlnci-
pals, Benz. Arthur Revert, was wounded in the
leg by Leon Vaudrey, his opponent, but the
wound was not serious the bullet being extract
ed by local physician,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
The Missouri Train Robber.,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13-The confession of Hobbs
Kerry, tne Otterville train robber, states that
Gerry Gerry, Fra Frank kan. and Jessie James, Cole, Bud
6Sa6g, Hn.1 Mier Charles Pitts and William
$1,000. They had intended to " rob q hayyt s az
CRANKY, but abandoned that plan and robbed
the train instead. Kerry account of the crirna
is the same as already published. '''"'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
European Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 12--2.3O P. M.--American securi.
ties-Unted States bonds, 1865 old, at 1866 do 1868
1909.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12.-123O P. M.-Cotton market
strong; Mddling uplands at 3-16d do Orleans
at 5-l6d sales of $4,000 bales including 5000 bales
for speculation and export receipts 1900 bales OF
which 1900 bales were American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14

"He was an able drinker," says the obituary
notice of Denver citizen.
DR.. Mary Walker is Tilden man. She
says she was offered $1O0 week to stump for
Hayes, but she spurned the bribe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
Providence Prin, Cloths Market.

| Providence, August 12-Printing Cloths market
closed very firm at 80 q 3sc for good standard to ex-
ira cloths with prices tending up, some choice lots
being held at 81; sales of the week 81 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14
Bank Statement,
New York Stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK, Aug 12-Afternoon.- Money is still
very abundant at per cent. on call. The bank
statement is slightly unfavorable, put iJ has in
fuence. Money is now being loaned on time at the
lowest rates ever known here.
cold opened and closed at 1125; without change
through the day. Loans were made fiat, at per
cent, !, fiat, and closed at per cent.
Specie imports for the. week, $17S,926, of which
for the week, $26900o;; since January l. 1876 $3S-
275,322 same time in 1875, $50 $40 in 1874 S39
gil 49, IN 1873 $39S29426 in 1872, $55,25s2 66; in
Sterling Exchange is lower and quiet. We quote
bankers go days bills at $4,s7 % 6 (of4 .s665 par
one week ago. Commercial bills are quoted at 81 IS
@4;s54, 80 days and 4.s7 sight.
The Sub-Ireasury paid out for interest to-day
week, interest," 900; bonds S63 400 silver paid
out in redemption Of fractional currency Including
checks for Washington, $685. 40 for the week; total
Internal revenue receipts to-day, s25oooO for the
week 81 l53 1885, last week $230 ,60O in August So
1875, $13,9t259S.
Receipts of customs at New York to-day. $4,000:
for the week, $2,285,20O; last week. 81, 34So 200.
Imports at New York, gold value for the week.
$780, of which So 410 dry goods against
$685. o6O last week, and total of $3.50 7l3 cor
responding week last year, 49, 84 1897 since January
l, 1876 $1S5, ,617 time in 1875 $50 064
National bank notes received for redemption to-
day. T., $780, for the week. $460ooOO; last week,
OO,OOO last week, S1O0O,OOO silver shipments for
National DdnK clrculatlOn outstanding 1925 $50 =
600, of which 81 290 gold notes. last Saturday
100000. Bonds held to circulation, S339-
6S00OO decrease of $25OOOO for the week to secure
public deposits $lS,72oOOo Legal tenders outstand-
ing $3.50, 772, zS4-unchanged.
Customs receipts to-day, $4,000 for the month,
1856, "a; fiscal year to date, $15,653,9SO.
The Treasury balances one yesr ago were: Cur
rency 200; coin $7O,7O0OOO, Including $I9,-
100000 coin certificates.
The street is very quiet the yacht race having
more attractions than Wall street. The market
opened soft, but rallied, and at one time was quite
strong but eased of, and closed very dull though
Hudson Canal falling per cent, to SO. There is
nothing new from the combination, and although
considered strong, the public are fearful of break
50 far as buying the stocks is taken into view but on
the other hand, hopeful that 1t may see its end to
the great relief of the of COAL II il re-
ported that the combination has been spatched up'
to hold until December.
", The sales today were: Pacific Mail 22OO shares,
Western Union II, 400 shares, North Western 200
shares do preferred 1900 shares, Rock Island 100
shares st Paul 1900 shares do preferred 26OO ehaces
Lake shore $500 shares, New York Central 400
shares, Ohio g. Mississippi $500 shares Union Pacific
100 shares Michigan Central $500 shares District of
Columbia 1850, $55,0O0.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-14

There was remarkable game of cricket at
fhliadelphia, Saturday, between IL Canadians
ana II OF the Germantown Cricket Club. The
oermantowns went to the bat at II o'clock and
remained there until dark, at which time they
NAG mao scored 356 suns, with six wickets down.
tne canadians being compelled to leave for
nome the game was not finished