davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Disastrous Fire in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE most destructive
fire which has visited Louisville within many
year, occurred here this morning. Flames
broke out in Hecht & Harris's clothing store,
and spread to Davis & Hoden's liquor store,
Carson & Daniels grocery, and Levy's cloth
ing house, all in a block owned by Thorner &
Co. of Cincinnati The flames spread across
the street to another block. damaging the Alex
ander Hotel, Wicks & Co. s tobacco and cotton
house and Ciever's hardware store. The Falls
City furniture factory and other houses are
also damaged. The losses will exceed $780,
900. There were heavy assurances.
Two More Fires.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-THE entire business por-
ton of Jordan, Onondaga county, was burned
yesterday. Loss 100000; insurance $4,000.
CHESTER, Pa, Oct 1.-THE planning mill of
j. Morgan Baker was burned this morning.
Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
Fire at WOodford.
RICHMOND, VT, Oct. 1.-THE steam saw
mill of Francis A. Gleason at Woodtord, Vt.
was buIney on the 14th inst. Loss $4,000; IN
surance $780,
Steamer Burned.
DETROIT, Oct 1.-THE steamer Daniel Ball
of the East Saginaw and Bay City line, was
burned about o'clock this afternoon while ap-
preaching Bay City. The passengers and crew
were all saved. She was valued SIS, 900; insur-
ed for about half,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
Spicy kilograms Concerning Indiana,

Austin Fl. Brown of Indianapolis, who fig
ured conspicuously during the recent campaign
in Indiana, as the bearer of letter of intro
duction from Hendricks to Henry Watterson of
Louisville, to arrange for the importation of
Kentucky rebels into Indiana to vote for Blue
Jean Williams, telegraphed Gen. Fitzpatrick as
follows, after the election:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ID, 1876.
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick. Jersey City.-Indiana
elects Williams by at least 5000. Write me a
etter. Send me photograph.
AUSTIN 81. BROWN
The gallant General responded promptly, and
Brown has since kept quiet.
JERSEY CITY Oct. 10, 1876.
dustin Fl. Broom, author of Broaon'S letter TO
Hendrick Yes; gallant soldier, patriot and
gentleman has been defeated by pair of Blue
Jeans breeches. An everlasting shame and
disgrace to Indiana, but you have lost the Leg
islature, five members of Congress and thirteen
votes on the vote of 1874, and will lose your
state in November. If you can rejoice at this
you could be happy at funeral. You Deed moi
send me photograph or write me a letter, but
you may send me photograph of one of Hew-
ett's seven mules and pair of old pantaloons
that the people of New Jersey may gaze upon
the Democratic Governor elect of Indiana.
(Signed,) JUDsoN FITZPATRICK.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
THE INDIANS.
A Cavalry Expedition.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia despatch from the camp
on Amphibious Creek, Black Hills, Oct. Is, via
Fort Laramie 10Th, says Gen. Merritt with all
the best horses of the fifth cavalry left that
morning, taking 60 picked men from the I'd and
120 from the third cavalry, ten days rations and
100 rounds of carbine and II of pistol ammuni-
ton per man, en- route for the fort of the Chey-
enne rive where large band of hostile In
diars led by Crazy Horse and others, are ro-
ported in winter camp. The troops are in three
detachments, differed by Capt. PeaIe and Lieut..
Hall, by Capt. Menahan and Van Vliet and by
LETS. King and and Smead. No wagons were
taken and the rations were carried by pack
mules. The 400 fresh horses which reached
Fort Laramie on the 14th, with recruits for the
9Th cavay, will be used in remountng old SOL
diers of this regiment who will accompany
Merritt's flying columns.
Taking A Count.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia letter from Stand
ing Rock agency, dated the 18th, states that at
a conference with Gen. Sheridan, it was deter
mined that Terry's column, consisting of the
18th cavalry, now filled to the maximum, TWO
companies Of the 18th infantry under Captains
Van Horne and Howe, and one company of the
10th, under Capt Bradley, would leave Fort
lincoln on or about the 18th inst, to strike
bodies of Indians lowering about the headquar-
tiers of the Little Missouri. Within easy COM
munication with the agency are Indians who
are watching every move of the military.
Six companies Of infantry have been added
to the three at Standing Rock agency, and
comfortable barracks have been built at the
expense of only $4,000 while the interior build
ing used by the agency cost $50, 900.
A new count of Indians shows that there are
but 2, 344, including women and children, in
stead of 4,782 as stated by former alleged
count. Rations and annuities have always
been drawn for some 1000. and this new count
will save large amount of money which has
heretofore passed through the hands of John
rHo tho foot
by Col. johnson and other army officers. The
savings will aggregate at least 5000, OO0 year.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
NEW YORK.
The Coal Combination.
Threatened Shutdown on Coal PrOduc-
ton.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia Mauch Chunk des-
patch states that the operators are preparing
Tor another shutdown of coal production The
companies composing the old combination and
the individual operators in the various districts
hndlng that present prices at the seaboard are
not sufficiently profitable to continne mining,
will probably announce partial or general sus-
pension between the Goth and 25th lnstants.
While no regular meeting of the several coal
exchanges which govern the operations of the
trade in different districts has been held, num-
Der of representative operators have met, and
resolved to stop the operation at their coleries
If the others will join them. Production is now
being carried on to a fair extent in the Lehigh
and Wyoming regions, but IN the SchuylkIll
and Lackawana districts it has decreased COZ
slderably within the past few weeks. Many of
the miners are now living on three-quarters and
others on half time. In some districts there is
almost entire inaction of miners and laborers.
Inc number of unemployed men is estim ated
az between 5000 and 10000, and this number
VIII DO DOUBT be largely increased by the end
OF tne month. The operators have also recent
~ ordered ten per cent reduction in wages
ana where the Golfers have not already struck
they are preparing TO do So The tronbles he
tween the miners of the Lack awana region and
the coal transportation companies are stiIl nm
settled and threaten to spread.
Mercantile Courtesies,
The members of the Produce Exchange to-
day voted to close their rooms October 18th to
meet representatives from Boards of Trade
throughout the country who are to assemble at
tne centennial Exhibition grounds on that day.
den. Newton will be present on the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
POLITICAL.
Hoist by Their own Petard.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 14.-Intense excitement has
prevailed here all day regarding the Cainboy
affair. The bodies Of three white men who
were killed outright and left on the ground
were recovered to-day. They hao been strip
ped of their clothing, and their bodies were also
hacked and mutilated in a shocking manner.
One of the whites died this evening, and it is
feared that several others will die. One dead
negro was found at the scene of attack. He is
supposed to have been killed by the first volley
fred by the black militia from the bushes. 1t
is not thought that any other negro was either
killed or wounded. An armed force of whites
is guarding the white families in the village,
and the. blacks have disappeared from the
neighborhood.
A Wild Prediction.
LAWRENCE, Oct. 19-Hon. Jno. X. Tarbox
spoke to an immense audience in City Hall to-
night He predicted that Tilden would carry
Wisconsin and would receive more Northern
than Southern electoral votes.
The ProhibitiOnisfs.
LOWELL, Mass Oct. ia vigorous pro-
hibitory rally was held tonight in Huntington
Hail. The Baker and Eddy campaign clubs
were present.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Oct. ia Wing reporter has just
returned from Bucksport. The inquest is still
in secret session and the testimony is not d.
vulged. Smith was before it all day yesterday,
andiit is said that the case looks hard against
him. There has been much excitement in
Bucksport. Some fear lynching if the jury
bring in verdict duplicating Smith. The in
quest was not concluded today and perhaps
will not before Saturday.
The people of Bucksport seem to think that
Smith is guilty and that the coroner's jury is
developing strong facts against him. The
clothing he wore on the night of the murder is
spotted with blood, which he accounts for on
the ground that it was done by his carrying a
rabbit which he had shot, The shirt he wore
on that day is not to be found. The coat has
been colored with logwood and copperas applied
with a brush. One of the pockets is stiffened
with blood. The shirt he had on when arrest
ed he said he had worn four days, but his fami-
ly told the officers it was not the one. 1t was
hardly wrinkled, whereas the one he must
have been wearing was wrinkled and soiled by
working at carpenters bench. The coroner
thinks the quest will last several days longer.
Some think Smith guilty and that he was
alone, while others think there was a partner
in the crime.
Celebrating Republican Gains.
BANGOR, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats of this city
held meeting at City Hall this evening to
celebrate the result of the Indiana election.
Bonfres were lighted in the square, rockets
fred and music by the brass band. City Hall
was filed, E. M. Laughton presiding, and
speeches we're made by Abraham Sanborn, G.
N. Hersey of this city, which were received
with enthusiasm.
CAMDEN, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Rufus Benson, a
widow, committed suicide this afternoon by
taking arsenic. She was subject to low spirits.
Her age was about sixty years. She leaves
family of four sons.
Fire in Gardiner.
GARDINER, Oct. ia house occupied by a
Frenchman named I. Boulier and owned by j.
s. Benson was totally destroyed by fire last
night. Loss 5000; partially insured. The fire
was probably caused by defective flue
Fatal HeedIessn ess.
AUGUSTA, Oct. ia colored student at
Kent's Hill, whose name was not learned, in
taking gun from wagon by the muzzle, dis
charged it, and the shot entering the obdomen,
produced fatal wound. He was hunting
ducks in company with Mr.. Torrey.
The Snpreme Court.
The October term of the Supreme Court
opened here today, Judge Danforth presiding.
There are ten cases on the docket
Fire at RamariscOtta.
DAMARIsCoTTA Oct 17-Perry Ladd's house,
stable and store at Damariscotta Mills were
burned today. Contents nearly all saved Loss
about $1,000 A fresh wind was blowing and
assistance was asked from this place. Both en-
gines responded and prevented a disastrous fire.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
Termination of Lease

ST. ADBANs, Oct 17-This morning the Og-
densburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Co.
non-payment of rent. VIM. j. Averill, banker.
of the Ogdensbure. was appointed receiver of
the properly. The Central Vermont have no.
titled the EN- ployes to obey the receiver at pres
ent until some other arrangement is made, will
transfer passengers and freight at Rouse s
point
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Singapore -, ship Fred Tudor, Bearse, from
Sourabaya for United Kingdom, leaky.
Ar at st Helena Sept 16, brig Ned White. Thombs,
Manila for New York, Ghe 20 mate, Jas HeDder-
son, was lost overheard Aug 30)
Ar at Liverpool 18th, barque P Merriman Mer-
riman, Mramichi; sch Della Yates, New York.
Sid FIN Huanilos prev to Sept II, ships Franconia
fin, do.
Ar at .Caao Sept Of. ship John W Mari. Morse,
Sid Sept 81. ship M Davis, Koopman. for France;
baroue Lizzie H jackson, Warwick, Huanillos.
Peake, Philadelphia; 10th, O G CARY. Delano. New
York; schs Sarah Reed, Guptill, Calais; cd Mary
Ward, Ward, Baltimore.
Ar at Cow Bay CB, 18th inst brig Tally Ho Gates
Dublin, SO days.
Cid at St John, NIB 1ith schs Timothy Field. Le-
land, Philadelphia; Kate Newman, Newman, do.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid finn Troon Sept 80. Eudorus, Prince, Demarara
Ar at Swinemunde Sept Goth, Etna Sawyer, and
Isaac Hall. Ryder, New York.
Sid I'm Stettin Sept 81, Monitor, Eaton. New York.
AT at Cronstadt Sept 26, Almira Coombs McCobb,
Cid at Liverpool I'd inst, NJ W Norwood, Andrews
Key West; Sontag, Herman, Hampton Roads.
Cid at Cardiff 3Oth. Elipbalet Greeley, Watts, fol-
Montevdeo; Hattie E Tapley, Smith, do.
Sid FIN Penarth I'd, S r Bearse, Sweetser. Havana
Green, for st John. NIB.
Sid im Shields list, Jennie S Barker, Waite, fol
OF Dartmouth LIST, L Gilchrist, Watts, Londor
for New York.
Passed Dardanelles Sept 1S, Horace Beals, Pickett
Odessa for Cette.
Ar at Cepbaonia Sept %. f Henderson, Hender
son, Genoa.
Ar at Gibraltar Sept Goth, Ada Gould, Merritt
New York.
Sid FIN Havre I'd inst, Valiant, Durham, NYork
| Sd. p Pendleton Nichols, Cardiff
| CID Sd, A Davis. Ford. Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Dunkirk %, Bristol Fossett, Philadelphia
Lisbon. Dunning. Sydney CD; Adella Carlton, Mar
| Sid FIN Antwerp Cd inst Lizzie Moses Coy Mex
| Orleans
AR at Liverpool 9th inst. Clarissa Carver, Dow
| Bangor.
Sid 4th Sontag. Herman. Hampton Roads.
Cid I'd. Maria w Norwood, Andrews, Key West
18th. Helen Phinney, Boyd, Philadelphia.
Ar at st Helena Sept 2, Carrie Humphrey, Grozier
Rangoon for Sicily. (and proceeded).
- ar at Grand Bassa Sept 10, Liberia, Fossett iron
| Sierra Leone.
Cid at Cadiz Sept 80, Kaluna. Nash Gloucester.
SPOKEN.
Sept %, lat 40 N, Ion 8 O6 W, ship Crescent City
| from Havre for New Orleans,
Aug IL, lat 81 S, Ion 81 W, ship Genevieve St1icR
| land, from Pabellon for Europe
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
WASHINGTON.


Secretary Robson and Secretary Cameron
have returned to Washington and are in at.
tendance at the cabinet meeting to-day.
The number of visitors to the Executive
Mansion to-day, is greater than at any time
during the past six months.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

The Western UuiOn Tel
egraph Company has re-
duced its rates more than
81 PER CENT. i'm ten
years. Its own lines are
connected with more than
seven thousand stations
and through its cOnnec-
lions reaches directly more
than ten thousand stations.
1t has twenty-eight wires
coming into Portland from
all directions. while its RI
val whose advent is her.
aided with much sounding
phrase, but one wire i'm
one direction. The rates
by the Western Union lines
will always be as low as
by the lines of any other
Company that has any Ca
pacity for handling tele-
graph business.
j. s. BEDLOWy
Supt. I'd Dist Eastern Division.
oct12 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

LONDON, October 17-12.3O P .M.-Consols at e5 O.
16 for money and account.
LONDON, October 17-12, 80 P. M.-American secu-
rities-United States bonds, 1S67s, 1888; SIS at
1861.
LONDON, October 1900 P. M-Consols 95 7-16
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL October 17.-1230 p. M.-The Cotton
market is steady; Middling uplands at 5 15-16d
DO Orleans at 3-l6d; sales 10000 bales, including
1000 bales tor speculation and EXPORT receipts $500
bales, of which 2l00 were American,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Accident to the steamer Provide,

Accident TO the Steamer Providence.
FALL RIVER, Oct. 17.-Early this morning
as the Colony Steamship Company's steamer
Providence was approaching Newpor: she
struck e rock near Ida Lewis light. disabling
ing the pier, where she remains. She had 1000
passengers on board. The steamboat train
was despatched to Newport to convey the pas
sengers to the Boston steamer. The Newport
takes the place of the Providence tonight.
Y. vi. G. A. Anniversary.
NEwBURYPoRT, Oct. 1.-THE 18th annual
anniversary Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatihn of the state was begun this evening
at the Old South church
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 18th, ship America, Emer-
ASTORIA. o-sld 9Th, barque Helena, Snow. for
NEW ORLEANs-Cld 10th, sch Fannie Pike Ayl.
ward, Pennington, Miss
Below 18Th, ships Charlotte W White, Dyer, from
sAvAN NM,AHA 14th, ship John Berry, (new)
CHARLEsToN-Cld 18TH sch Georyie D Loud.
Thompson, New Haven.
Ar 10th, barque Neversink, Barstow, New York.
Liverpool,
Sid 18th, barque Flori M Hubert for Havre.
RICHMOND, War 18th. sch j Crafts Gree
ley. Rockland; Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia.
:ALEXANDRIA-sld 18th, sch Charlie Morton,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch Lizzie Lane, n est,
Georgetown sc.
AT AN, brig Adeline Richardson. Drisko, Port
Ar 10th, sch Aneroid, Talbot, Gardiner.
zig lath, brig Liberty, Devereux, Boston.
DELAWARE CITY-Ar 18th, sch Carl d Lothrop,
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, schs Lexington, Port Spain
y days Post Boy Robinson, St Pierre 10 days. Ger
Thompson, St John, Nh; Calista, Wilton. ROCK,
land for Richmond; j Rogers, Fletcher, Gardiner;
Gem, Hall, Rockland: Nellie H. Malloch. Passport;
land; Nile, Metcaf. and Am Chief Snow, do; Hyue,
Oliver, Gardiner; L T Knight, Mcintyre, Camden;
Storm Petrol Davis. Bay View for Baltimore; VS.
Farwell Lord, and Fleetwing, Remission, Rockland;
F Pike, Noble. and Jas $ Pike Robinson. Calais;
Susan Ross. Gardiner, and Neptunes Bride, Lind
sey, Fall River; Mansfield. Achorn. New Bedford;
VIM Todd, Wood, Calais; joachim, Getchell, Belfast;
Harper, Smith, Dartmouth; Silver Spray, Chadwick,
Thomaston.
Ar 14th, schs Maggie Ellen, Lttlejohn, Dresden;
Ira D Sturges, johnson. Hallowe; Aida, Lambert,
Rockport; Nellie Star, Poland, Portland.
Old 18th, brig d Soule, Soule Queenstown; sch
David h TOlck. Sawyer, Caibarien.
STONINGTON-Ar 18th, sch Storm Petrel Whit
more. Bay River for Baltimore.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Sassanoa Hinckley
Bath.
NEWPORT-In port 14th schs Prospect Haskell,
Wiscasset; Sen Grimes, Caswell, New Bedford for
New York; Cora Eta, Pendleton, Richmond for do;
Susan, Stanley, Windsor, Ms, for Richmond; Cover
nor, Eaton, Portsmouth for Philadelphia; A L But
Ter, Eaton Gardiner for do; Laura Messer, Grego-
~, do for do; Mary, Richardson, Windsor, Ms, for
Baltimore.
Ar 14th, sch La Volta, whitmore, Portland for
New York.
Ar 18th, schs Albert H Waite, Drisko New York
for Boston; Sophie. Harrington. Portland tor New
ark; Hannie Westbrook, McDufie, Bangor for New
York; Old Chad Wiley, Boothbay for do
Ar 10th, brig John ID Crandon, Pierce, SIS days fin
Manel, (Russia) for New Haven.
In Dutch Island Harbor 18th, schs Sargent
larry Not, Ella M Watts, Governor, John Somes'
Oliver Ames, and others.
OVERWHELMINGLY 18th, scbs Centurion
from Bangor for New York; Kolon fn Gardiner for
Newport.
Ar 10Th, schs Maggie Mulvey, from PHILADELPHIA
Boston; Mars Hill, I'm Port johnson for de- Dexter
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
II OiIer Explosion.

RICHMOND, Oct. 17.-Geo. Smoot, white, and
j. Howell, colored, were killed, and Ben Ford,
colored. was fatally injured by an explosion of
in Goochland county, IA miles from Richmond
The cause OF the accident was the carelessness
in allowing the water in the boilers to become
exhausted. and then turning on a great stream
of cold water. There were thirteen boilers
about the mines. several buildings in the vi
WAS hurt
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

Your life can be saved by HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures Dropsy and all Diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs.
Hundreds who have been given up by their physi-
clans to die, have been saved by HUNTS REMEDY,
and are now with living witnesses of its value.
oct16 eodfw
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

Clark Hoboken for do; Benedict, Crockett. So
Amboy for Portland; Helen King. Rondout for
Newburyport; Douglas Haynes, Perth Amboy for
Gardiner; Hammond, Saco for New York.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, scbs Sawyer. Smith, and l.
Fitch, Fitch. Bristol; DIANA Orne, Bootbbay.
e Emerson. Sears. do.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

A special despatch to the Times from BARGE
Iona states that the liberal organ La Trbuna
has been sentenced to six months suspension
and is thus financially ruined for publishing an
article written by Senior CASTELAR,. Though
out Spain the liberals are now oppressed by the
government, which daily becomes narrower
and narrower in sympathies. The arrogance
of the priesthood increases daily
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18

regard war as unavoidable, aud welcome
Russa's decision to finish matters without
DELAY. A meeting OF Russian statesmen at
Lividia indicates crisis 10 our politics. This
meeting represents official Russia assembled
in view of the Bosphorus and the seat of war;
A St. Petersburg letter dated Oct. 18th says
doubtless the general impression here is that
Russia is on the eve of a long-wished-for strug-
gle with Turkey.
There has been panic on the stock exchange
in some of the foreign bonds this afternoon,
principally in Russians, which have been
largely offerediat decline of q to 5. Hunga-
rians declined 2, Turkish declined to 1.
LONDON, Oct. ia special from Vienna
announces that Russian courier has arrived
with the second letter from the Gear to the
Emperor of Austria.
Letters from Odessa report that 5000 men
have arrived from the interior of Russia to
work on the Notifications of that city and other
places near the sea shore.
A telegram from Vienna reports that the
Austrian government has not approved of the
Porte's proposal of the armistice: On the COD
trary il is asserted that Count Andrassy will
support the steps taken by Russia in favor of
short armistice and will second Russia's action
in harmony with the triple alliance.
The correspondent at st. Petersburg tee-
graphs that it is understood that Russia in re-
verting to England's original proposal and de-
mands that guarantee should be afforded for
the execution of reforms in Turkey by means
OF an international act. The Porte pre- viously
refusek this. 1t Is now stated that Servia is re-
solved TO reject any armistice
A despatch from Sara reports that Saohir
Pasha has repulsed the insurgents and relieved
Bilek, which had been heseged by Pike Paul
voitch since Friday last The insurgents of the
district of Ljubuje and Nevesinje have separat-
ed from the Montenegrins and returned to
their homes
LONDON, Oct. 18-A Vienna correspondent
telegraphs the following:
have just been informed that England
France and Italy have declared their accept
ance of the five months armistice and have ap-
pointed delegates TO take part in drawing up
a line of demarcation. Austria has not vet
made her declaration.
A Vienna correspondent says: snow there is
no longer any misunderstanding regarding the
real meaning of the English meetings over the
atrocities in Bulgaria. 1t is remembered that
even single handed England's opposition may
be more efectual than any other power. Apart
| from her superiority at sea the land forces are
! in very different condition from what they
were at the outbreak of the Eastern war;
The Plague.
BELGRADE, Oct 1.-THE unreasonable heat
causes much sickness. Last week there was
an outbreak of the plague at Agaugelovatx
which killed 31S Servians, Their huts, clothes
and bedding were bnrned, and the ground
ploughed up, when the pestilence ceased as
| suddenly as it appeared.
The Thnnderer.
The Times in the leading article points ouI
that peace or war depends upon a prompt re
ply by the Porte to Russia's demand for q six
weeks armistice The Times repeats its argu
ments in tavor of the powers urging Turkey tt
accept Russia's demand.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

TUESDAY, October 1.-THE markets are steady
to-day and show but few changes worthy of note
Sugars are very strong at 113c for granulated and
10ac for Extra g. Flour is strong and sales are
easily effected Oats dropped of slightly to-day and
Portland refined is quoted at Csc, while kerosene il
quoted at Sec.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
ITALY,


The POpe's Visitors.
ROME, Oct 1.-THE Pope yesterday received
10000 Spanish pilgrims in the basiica. The
pilgrims were enthusiastic and the ceremonies
lasted over an hour
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-18
THE DOMINION,

SHOW nIOCKHues
ST, JOHN Oct 1.-THE Quebec train today
arrived six hours and a halt late, having been
detained by the snow storm in the north, where
two feet of snow covered the track in places.