davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
The Centennial Exhibition,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The paid admis.
sions to the main exhibition to-day were 81, 571
and to the live stock exhibition 3249. Before
the 10th inst the tables will be cleared to make
room for the poultry exhibition. This will uu-
doubtedly be one of the most interesting COL
lections of the kind ever made in the world.
To-day closed the display of neat cattle and the
yards will now remain vacant until Oct. 10th
when the exhibition of sheep, goats and swine
will open. Among the entries for this show
are those of many breeders In this state, New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wisconsin,
Maryland, Ohio. Illinois, Massachusetts,, Viz
gina and Canada.
The fish cuturists association Of the United
States will hold their annual convention in the
Judges Hall on Friday and Saturday. At the
annual dinner Friday afternoon the me nu will
De entirely of fish, of which some Is varieties
will be served
The supplemental list of awards was not
given Tor publication to-day in consequence of
some delay in the preparation for printing the
names. The publication will probably be au-
thorized tomorrow.
Total admissions to the main exhibition dur.
ing September at 30 cents each were /, ISL. 233:
at % cents, 474, 683. Total receipts from Nav
10th to October LIST, were: To main exhibition
$3.50, 469.49; to the live stock exhibition, SIS.
768 75 WIZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Grimes and Casualties

Barbeans & Savognessus' block at La Prairie
n. B., was burned yesterday. Loss $24, 900.
Capt. Waterstone of the ship Portsiere, was
accidentally shot yesterday at Montreal.
All the defendants in the Truckee murder
case have been discharged and the indictments
dismissed.
A barge loaded with peas was sunk at the
mouth OF the Lachine canal yesterday by col
lision. Total loss.
The Presbyterian church at Woodstock, Ont
with the Caster house stables, were burned
yesterday.
John Henry Schwart was convicted in Hud.
son county, N. j., yesterday, of the murder o.
VIM. Bait of Union Hill.
John Murphy, the probable murderer of Mr.
Billiard OF Shrewsbury, was arrested yesterday.
Blood was found on his clothing.
The planning mill of Hipple & Nelson al
Lock Haven was burned yesterday. Loss 800
600; insurance $4,000.
The light house keeper at Caraquet Island
named Narcisse PORTER, and his son, were
drowned Monday.
A smashup on the freight train on the East
eru railroad at Rochester, n. Y, YESTERDAY, de-
e. George, resident of Boston, was run
over at Mill street crossing of the Lacka wana
railroad, in Paterson, N. j., Tuesday morning
and instantly killed.
oamuei H. dlDples was arrested ia New
York yesterday and confessed that he set fire
to the mill in Mott Haven, to secure the ;nsur-
ance.
VIM. Henry Harrison, grandson of the for
mer President. fatally stabbed a lady who re-
fused to marry him, Tuesday. Her wound will
prove fatal.
A young man named Burrows of Providence
has been held in $1,000 for trial on a charge of
Burning a barn in Johnston on Saturday
night.
ID. d. Curtis & Co.'S straw goods manufac.
tory at Medfeld, Mass, was totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday evening; also large stables con
nected Herewith Loss from $4,000 to 500,
600. Partially insured.
A. b. Parker, yonug man claiming TO be a
Boston Globe correspondent, was arrested
st. Adams Tuesday night for passing forged
check upon the Faneuil Bank of Boston. He
Was not placed 10 confinement aud subsequent
~ hired team and escaped to Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05

in the ruins of temple at Cyprus. 1t COM
prises gold earrings of the very finest period OF
Greek art and surprising in beauty almost
everything of the kind previously known; gold
necklaces and bracelets, including among the
latter pair of massive gold, bearing the name
of the king of Cyprus who dedicated it; finger
rings, with engraved gems in exquisite settings:
a series of engraved gems, two or three of
which are beautiful, but the most part being
valuable for archaeology rather than for art.
For archaeology, the most important part of
Gen. Cesnola's discovery consists of series of
silver and silver-gllt bowls, such as had been
used for drinking wine. They are ornamented
with designs beaten up in relief slightly. Ar
tistically, these designs are obviously both a
mixture of the Egyptian and the Assyrian
styles. Previously there had been some reason
to suspect that this mixture of styles was Pc
cuiiarity of the ancient Ph9nician art and now
the discovery of series of such works in Cy-
prus-which was more of Phenician than a
Greek island-may be said to give the final
nroof
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL



The markets are strong with an excellent demand
for goods. The month of September has been re-
markedly good one for business and trade has been
better in this city than in September of last year,
This is an encouragement and it has its effect on
business in general throughout the state Gold closed
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 1899.
Apples are plenty at 81 so to so for the yery best
lots. Beans show no change in quotations. Butter
is coming in quite freely, but shows no change in
prices The cheese market is strong aud prices are
about &c higher. The coffee market shows a ten
dency upward. Rio is about &c higher and very firm
Copper and cordage show no change. Drugs and
dyes exhibit no changes worthy of note. Cod fish
are higher and the demand is good: Haddock and
Hake also show slight advance. MackereI are in
the market now. The flour market is very strong
and in good demand. Holders are asking advanced
prices on the best brands. Hay is coming in oufa
plenty and prices remain about the same. Lard
shows slight changes this week. Leather shows
decided upward tendency and the demand is excel
lent. Lumber is unchanged. Molasses is quiet and
unchanged. Oils show no change. Pork is firm and
unchanged. Seeds are in little better demand
Spices are unchanged. Sugars are little off this
week with fair demand. Teas are firm at quota
tions Tobacco is firm with no changes worthy of
note.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Colorado Election.
Sweeping Republic
cam Victory
Entire State Ticket, Congressman
and Legislature Republican.

DENVER, Oct. 4.-There is no longer apy
doubt that the Republicans have carried the
state by majority approXimating 1000, and
the official figures show the ratio of gains by
them which if sustained in the sections not yet
heard from, must increase the majority to
$500. Los Animos, the strongest Democratic
county in the state aud which was conceded by
the most sanguine Republicans as Democratic
by 500, gives $50, Republican gain on the
vote OF 1874 of 223; Boulder county gives Re
publican majority OF 800, gain SIS; Gilpin coun-
ty gives Republican majority OF $50, gain
OF 29S; Jefferson county gives Republic an
majority of Is, gain of 213; Park county gives
a Republican majority of 80, a gain of 225
Clear Creek county gives Republican majori-
ty of ITO, gain of ia; Ell Paso county gives a
Republican majority of $50, gain of 2S7; Co.'S
tello county gives Republican majority esti-
gives Republican majority estimated at 300, a
gain of 395; Gilbert county gives Republican
majority of 60, a gain of 273; Weld county
gives Republican majority of 325, a gain of
1Sl; Pueblo county gives Democratic MAORI
ty of 175, gain of l Ssguache county gives a
Republican majority estimated at liz, a gain
of 1872; Rio Grande county gives Republican
majority estimated at III, gain of 1872. The
San Juan mining regions it is believed, will
give Republican majority of at least 300.
The chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee claims 81 of the 26 counties in the state
and three-fourths of the lie gislature.
Ldter-Further returns do not materially
change the figures given on the general result
in this state. The Democrats here concede
the election of the entire Republican state tick
ct, Governor, Lit Governor, Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, the three judges of the
Supreme Court, Congressman and majority
in both houses of the Legislature. The Repub-
licans claim 20 of the 26 senators and two-thirds
of the lower house.
Judge Edmunds, secretary of the Union Re.
publican Congressional Committee, received
the following late this evening:
DENVER, COL Oct 4.
Hon. j. NJ Edmunds:
Republicans have carried the state ticket
member of Congress and three-fourths of the
Legislature. This gives us two U. S. Senators
and the electoral vote for Hayes and Wheeler.
This is reliable and positive.
j. G. WILSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Commit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
FOR Ell N.
THE TURKISH WAR.

LONDON, Oct. "A despatch from Berlin
says the Turkish Cabinet is understood to have
declared, in regard to he programme submitted
to them by the powers, that they cannot be
expected to endorse a programme concerning
which such differences exist among the powers
themselves There is every reason to believe
that Austria will decline to make common
cause with Russia as long as Count Andrassy
remains in Office.
Prince Bismarck, who intended to remain at
Varzin until November, is shortly expected to
return TO Berlin.
Paris correspondents agree in stating that
Turkey, in answer to the propositions of the
powers, has refused to grant an armistice.
Paris correspondents telegraph says:
II am assured that Austria has not definitely
refused the Russian proposal, but asked time
for reply. Meanwhile Austria has commune
Gated the proposal to the other powers.'
A Government Controlled by the Mob.
Therapia letter. dated Sept. 26th, says the
Porte grounds its resistance to the demands of
the powers ON its alleged inability to curb the
passions of the mob. Its ultimatum also is a
Ministers allege that they are constantly re-
ceiying anonymous letters, and placards are
posted at every corner OF Stamboul, threaten
ing popular vengeance On the government if
they accept conditions incompatible with the
dignity of the empire. Shrewd persons are
inclined to believe these missives are pre-
arranged by the government itself, but many
European residents, and even some diplomatists,
especially Mr.. Elliott, British Ambassador, are
disqueted by them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Yellow Fever.

New YORK, Oct 4.-Ths mayor of Savan-
nah telegraphs to the health board here that
physicians are not needed, but quinine and
blankets are required.
A special from Savannah saysA. w. Gleason
of Gleason & Co.. founders, Daniel E. Hager,
IL, rice planter, James Gleason, formerly of
Albany, and H. A. Lumsden, a printer, are
dead.
Ire weather is moderate, and the new cases
very malignant.
-, despatch from Brunswick, Ga, states that
sne NUMBER a. OF deaths from yellow fever to
uate Is o. Inc are $50 sick at present.
SAVANNAH "a Oct. 4-rhe intermeuts today
Dom Gabriel Bergier, Catholic pr;est fo died
to-day, Piioo'' uteo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Dry Goods Market,

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Daily Bulletin re-
view OF the New York dry goods market says: The
package trade in domestics rather less active but
prints and dress goods are in good demand and fan
nels and blankets in steady request. Cotton goods
firm at unchanged prices and prints had an upward
tendency. Ginghams quiet in first hands, but were
Jobbsd freely at low prices Worsted dress goods in
active demand, and the leading makes are closely
sold up. Shaws and hosiery ruled quiet. Mems
wear woolens and worsteds in moderate request for
small lots. In foreign goods cashmeres and silks
were in good demand with an upward tendency
The general iobbing trade was fairly active.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Perilous BalIooniug.

BOSTON, Oct 4.-D. T. Thomas, Barnum's
a. M in the new balloon w. FL Donaldson.
was blown eastward with great velo,it and
at o'clock yesterday Afternoon, in the neigh
borhood of Rockland, Mass, he lost his an
Choir. Being alone and without strip cord" to
collapse the balloon, and finding that he would
soon be drawn out to sea, he endeavored to
wreck the balloon in a piece of woods. In the
attempt the basket was overturned and he was
thrown out, narrowly escaping DEATH The
balloon when last seen was high up over the
Atlantic. Thomas travelled the last sixty miles
in fifty minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4-12ao P M.-Consols at 95 H.
for money and account.
LONDON, October Alp. 80 P. M.-American securi.
ties Erie shares 9.
LIVERPOOL, october 4.-12.sOP M-The Cotton
market is dull and easier; Middling upands sgd; do
Orleans at 6Ad ;saes 5000 bales including 1000 bales
tor speculation and export; receipts 17U0 bales of
which 90 were American.
LONDON, October 400 P. M.-Consols at 95 Is
16 for money and account.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Foreign Notes.

A Madrid despatch says all the differences
between the United States and Spain have been
arranged.
Prince Milan has apologized to the Cars
aide-de-camp, exculpating himself in the mat
ter of the royal proclamation
The fishing season at Iceland is failure.
The peasantry in Batak are starving, owing
to tie Impeachment resulting from the
governments extortion Of tithes on the har-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
New York stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK. October 4-Eyenina Money loaned
up to per cent. and closed at II a Q per cent on
call. Sterling Exchange frmat 1921 "a 4S3 for 60
days and 4S4 q 4s45 for demand,
Gold opened at no. declined to 1888 and closed at
1898; borrowing rates per cent. to fiat and per
cent was paid for carrying. The clearances at The
Gold Exchange Bank were S11 ,0000 600. The customs
receipts to-day were S305,000 Governments frac-
ton lower in sympathy with gold and closed weak
The following were the closing quotauOns OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
DEpAsTURE OF sTEAMsHIPs
NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, Oct. A

Wednesday, OCt. A,
ARRIVED.
Steamship FIanconia, Bragg, New York-pessen.
gers and mdse to Henry Fox
U 5 steamer Iris, johnson, Isle of Shoals.
Brig Gipsey Queen, Morgan, Boston.
Sch Nellie Chase. Randall. New YOrk-coal to Sar-
gent, DeDnison 81 Co.
Sch Gar, Hammond, New York-coal to James &,
Williams.
Sch Effort Lowe, New York coal to James &,
Williams.
Sch Surprise, Rogers, Plymouth-fsh barrels for a
MARKET
Sch Congress, Grover, Bristol.
Sch Cinderella, Duryea, Bremen-dry fish to Cur
It's & Davis.
Sch Brilliant Wheeler st George.
Sch Utica, Thorndike. kockland-lime to A B
Morse q Co.
SEQ Bob, Rhodes, Rockland-lme TO G A Morse
q Co.
Sch Senator, orne, Southport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Foreign Exports

CARDENAs. Brig Geo W Ohase-37lO shocks
and heads y truss hoops 1859 lumber, 10 boxes
cheese, 100 kits mackerel, 30 bbs potatoes.
AYR, SCOT. Brig H Williams--3S3. 25e # lum-
Der. ''''-00 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05

N Office is hereby given that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed Executrix of the will of
LEWIS WHITNEY, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased and has tax
en- upon herself that trust as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the estate OF
and all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
MARY e. WHITNEY, Executrix.
Portland, Oct. Sd, 1876. oct5dlaw3wTh*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
POLITICAL.
Congressional Nominations in Rhase u.
Iauds

PROVIDENCE, Oct. Am the Republican
convention IA the 1st district this Afternoon
Hon. Benz. 7. Eames of Providence was nomi-
I naDea Tor reelection to Congress by acclama
qon. In the convention in the ID district Hon
Latlmer w. Baliow of Woonsocket was nomi.
mated BY exclamation for reelection to Con.
gress in that district @'''O1 W o0'-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug. 49, by Rev. W. T. Phean, Fred
erlck W, Nichols Of Freeport and Miss Irene Mer-
rIll OF Auburn. A.
In this city, Oct. 4 at Plymouth Church. by Rev.
Jas McWhnnie, Edgar A: McKenney and Miss
Amanda u. Merrill both of Portland.
In GoIham. Sept q, by Rev. E. Ferris, assisted by
Kew. E. w. Hutchinson, Rev. G. w. Bradlee of Bridc-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
EOREIlsN PORTS.

At Yokohama Sept Il. ship Imperial Crosby. from
Cardiff.
At Shanghai Aug 29th barque Harriet N Carlton,
HARNESS. from New York.
Ar at Stettin Sept 90 sch Etna, Sawyer, New York
Sid FIN Malaga Sept 3d. barque Fury, Loud, Phila-
delphia.
Ar at Cronstadt Sept 81, barque Almra Coombs,
Gables, Boston.
Sid I'm Gravesend Cd inst, sch Martha N Hall, Bur-
CESS, Philadelphia.
Sid finn Portland Pill I'd lust, baIqne Chasca, Wash
burn (rom kotterdam) for New York.
Ar at Marseilles I'd inst, brigs Tenerife, Tracey,
New York; Mary Gibbs, Whittemore do.
Ar at Bristol E, Sd inst sch Grace Bradley, Yes
per Stettin.
Sid TN Cardiff Sd irst, barque S Bearse, Sweet
sir, Havana; brig Eliza Morton, Leland, do.
At Santos Aug &c, sch Waldemar, Parker. unc,
Ar at Pictou Both, sch Paine, Hilliard, from
Shedac.
Ar at Point-du- Chene, Ms, I'd inst, barque Ormus,
Shackford, England.
Passed Point Lepreaux I'd, sch Mary F Pike, Good,
from Lubec for Dorchester. NIB.
Ar at St John, b, LIST inst, ship Matilda Carver,
Liverpool
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05

Sch Nautilus, ONE, Westport-fish to Willard
Sch Eliza Ann. Humphrey, Waldoboro.
Sch Nellie II, Malioch, Eastport for New York.
Sch Alligator, Aylward Calais for Providence.
Sch Post Boy, .Steatns, Rock and for New York.
Sch Casta, Whidden, Rockand tor Richmond.
Sch James X, Lewis. Rockand for Salem.
Sch Uncle sam, Norris, Rockiand for Boston.
Sch Ruth L Hodgdon, Hodgdon. Rockland for
Boston.
Schs A L Perkins, Thompson, and Albert Atwood,
Bangor tor Boston.
Sch W Baldwin, Dennis Rockland for NYork.
Sch Com Tucker, Nichols, Bristol for Weymouth.
Sch Gen Ii ALL Gross Bristol for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Geo W Chase, Patterson, Cardenas -Phiuney
Brig Edw H Williams, Mountfort, Ayr, (scop-Ber-
Sch George Edwin, Savage New York-master.
Sch Senator, Murch, Ellsworth Chase Bros.
TONS is to be launched from Soues yard at Freeport
to-day Good judges pronounce this by far the best
ship that has ever been built at Freeport. She is
and iron can make her. She is to be commanded by
Capt Geo Waite, OF Metuchen, N. j..
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Baltimore 4th inst, barque Sarah Frazer.
Knight Madeira
CID at Philadelphia 4th, scbs ] Willard Wallace,
and G Willard, Forbes, for Portland; c W Holt,
Cd at Boston 3d. sch Dora M French, French, for
Port Royal. SC; Alta Cole tor New York.
at Matanzas -, sch Z Willard Noyes, for North
u Sid finn Sagua Sept %. baroue W Holbrook, for
New YORK 18th, sch Albert Waite, do; 26th, brig
Jos Clark Stahl, do.
Sid finn Antwerp 81 inst. ship Lizzie Moses, New
Orleans.
Ar at Bristol Sd inst barque Leventer, Vesper, I'm
Cardiff; sch L Richardson, London.
Sid Sd, baraue Bearse, for Havana
Ar at Gibraltar 26Ih, barque Ada Could Merritt
New York.
Sid FIN Liverpool Sd inst, ship Sontag, Herman,
United States; barques Kate Harding, Watts and
Nicholas Thayer for New York; HalcyOn, Hardy, for
New orleans; brig Maria w Norwood, for United
States
Sid TN Westport LIST, sch Anita United States.
MEMORANDA.
Sch j Wyman. Urann, at Charleston from Bos-
tom reports, Sept 18th off Hatteras experienced a
heavy gale, blowing from Sc, during which stove
galley lost main and foresai, and sustained other
light damage.
Sch Baracoa McClintock from New York for
Ponce which put into Chester, Pa, Sept Goth, has
paired and proceeded I'd inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Provideuce Pri., CLOTH, m.rke,
Boston Bank Statement.

PROVIDENCE. October 4-The Printing Cloths
market quiet at previous prices4sc cash for 64 "a
cloths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
Launching.

DAMARIscoTTA, Oct 4,-Launched today by
G. G. Merry, barkentne Hattie G. Dixon, $50
ton, owned By the builder, Thomas j. Merrill,
w. Oliver and others of Damariscosta, and J..
E. Yates of Bristol, who will command her.
Fire in Burnham.
WArERvILLE, Oct. 4.-The Maine Central
woodshed at Burnham was destroyed by fire
this forenoon; also Osgood's steam wood saw,
from which the fire probably originated. Loss
$4,000; insurance 5000. Aid was asked of Ban
gor and steamer sent to prevent the burning
of buildings adjacent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS in MAINE.
Kennebec Comfy.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.

kennebec County,
READFIELD, Oct. 4.-The second day of the
Kennebec county Show and Fair was largely
attended today. A fine display of colts aud
other horses was made The drawing match
for oxen was interesting, and the trial of plows
excited much interest. The trotting in the af-
ternoon was very good.
Piscntaquis Central.
DOVER, Oct. 4-The Fair of the Piscataouis
Central Agricultural Society opened at Foxcroft
today with good attendance. All classes of
stock were we'll represented. The display of
fruit and vegetables in the hall was good. To-
morrow will be devoted to trotting
Oxford County.
NORWAY, Oct. AIT the second day of the
Oxford County Cattle Show and Fair althoue b
the weather was cold and cloudy, the attend
ance was the largest ever on the society s
grounds. The exhibition of cattle. sheep and
horses was very large and fine. or farm, gar
den and dairy products the display was excel
lent, especially of vegetables and fruit. The
department of manufactures and fancy articles
was we'll represented. The races resulted as
follows: Two year old colts half mile heats, T.
e. Dwinal, Alexis, LAG, 1.39, 1.36. Three year
olds. P. A. Jordan's King Wallace, l 3S, 1.42,
1872 -Four year ol1s, mile heats, G. w. Fer
maids Young Hector, 1882, 3.39. 1882. In the
three minute race there were nine entries. j.
Prices Dan Berry won in $50, 2.45, 245.
State Pathological.
VAUDEVILLE, Oct, 4.-The Maine Pomologi-
cal Society opened its annual exhibition here
yesterday and will continue two days longer.
q. A. Gilbert of Turner, President of the So
ciety, delivered the opening address this even
ing. The exhibition of fruit excels in quality
that of any previous year, apples taking the
lead, the display of grapes and pears being
very good. At the close of the exhibition a
collection of specimen fruit will be made up
and sent to Philadelphia to represent Maine at
the Centen NAL. The show of plants is worthy
of any horticultural exhibition, j. A. Varnev
of Vassalboro, being the chief exhibitor OF
plants, and Mrs. Strattard of Monroe, of cut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE Grief SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Oct 5. Il A. M))
For New England.
rising barometer, westerly to southerly winds
and slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-05

Boston stock Market
[Saes at the Brokers' Board, Oct. Al
$50 Eastern Railroad. 81
Sales at Auction.
$1,000 Eastern Railroad rs, 1883, notes. ..... 46a
$5l4 65 Eastern R. scrip. Observation-Disclosures. 46i