davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-05
ELL OOLMADO.
46,-SAN FRANCISCO--4s.

En- este altnacsn sc Ia recihidosde Europa una graa
collection de vinos nacionales extransros, surtdO
complete de later1s de todas Glasses, jamones West
phalia quesoa patagras.
Con eapeealidad ofreeen al ptblico quescs gruyera
egltimo fresco, datilss de Berber1a prscios su
asmente m6dioos.--P. MartoraIl Y Ca--m. % julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-05
[ E'recaverse de Las vlLes
FALsIFACACLONEs EN- NUEyA-YORK
DE LAS PILDoRAs Y Ell CNGUENTo
81. - .asEsl EEssAE4O9VAK.

Viles imitaciones contrahschas de FLas Pildoras y
ell ,Unguento de Holloway" fabrican Sc vendsn
bajo eli nombre de Holloway C!' por j. +. Henry,
Cunan Ca Droguistas de Nueya York, con una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-05
Giro de Letras.

Silva G? de este comercio, giran sob L6ndres,
Paris, Madrid, Barcelona, Cadiz, oantander, Seyia,
Valencia, Aaragoza, Alicante, Malaga 1arragona,
Reus, Laguardia, Habana Santiago de Cuba 80
lie Qe Tetuan ntmaro .j5 Hta. 81 DOre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-05
UnguantO II(o .I0Way.

Este incomparable Balsanlo sana los MALES DE
PLE2NASy de PECLIO, las Llagas Aatiguas, y a1n
nas Ulceras cuyo orfgeu no congiene menoionar en-
an anunco pubiico. Para todas las ERUFCIONES
eutaueaa no hay remedio igual al UNGUENTO
HOLLOWAY, al que millarss deban la salvacion
tauto de sus Brazos Pieruas dc su exisencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-11-05

an $40 iaFor sels $3.50
trimestre $3-Por reas Ia Capital 10
M p6co franco do cogsao nglea s laIssPr
ano en- la sla de Cuba Sl2o
suscrpconss pagsa po adelantado lea
enederse los Agntea dectansns Ad
mntFacion. ! IE1pF ~. $
ri BoLETm todas parties Dc porte
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
COPARTN ERSHIP.
Dissolution of COpartnership.

FlNHE firm of Nelson g. Co., is this day dissolved by
Il mutual consent, Henry L. Nelson retiring from
the firm. Carlton Kimba is authorized to sign the
firm name in liquidation of all accounts Of the late
firm. CARLTON KIMBALL.
HENRY /. NELSON.
All persons owing the late firm of Nelson q Co.,
are requested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, who will continue the business at the
old stand and all parties having claims against said
firm will present them for payment
CARLTON KIMBALL,
sept9d2w 495 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
FOREIGN NOtea.

The steamship Canadian, from Montreal fol-
Glasgow, grounded yesterday morning at
shreveport near LOrne. All on board are safe
The vessel struck a rock which stove a hole
through her bottom.
1t is expected that tho French government
will prosecute the originatOrs of the forged
kusso-Prussian treaty published in Paris last
Friday.
A Spanish revenue cutter captured trading
ship in Gibraltar, Saturday. The trader was
retaken BY boats from the British man-of-war
SamaraDg. Two of the Spanish prize crews
are prisoners.
The project of great exhibition in Paris in
1857 Is seriously entertained.
:. Berlin despatch to the Standard says that
ILLS probable that the Porte will resume hos
tiiites at the expiration of the ten days because
the Servian army has declared Prince Milan
King of Servia.
The general opinion in Belgrade is that peace
is further off than ever. The Russians con-
tinue to pour in and great preparations are
making for winter campaign. Minister Ris-
tics has made an official complaint that the
Turks do not respecs the truce and states on
authority of Gen. Tchernayeff that they made
an attack oh the Servlans Sunday.
The French brignntine HELENE, from Vepe-
zuela for Hamburg with coffee, has been towed
into St. Johns, N. F., dismaDtled. She was
struck by squall on the Goth of August. One
seaman was drowned and two badly injured.
The U. S. man-of.war Marion has arrived at
Spezzie.
The Imperial Trade of Constantinople an
nounces that orders have been issued for a ces-
satlon OF hostlities for ten days beginning with
Sept. Is.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
FOR E G N 4.
THE TURKISH WAR.


LONDON, Sept. 18-rhe Times Vienna de-
spatch says the Porte, after notifying the am
bassadors of suspension of the hostlities
added that orders to that effect could not be
given publicly for fear of agitation among the
Mohammedans.
Another despatch from Vienna to the Times
explains that the compromise effected between
the views OF the Porte and the Powers by the
is as follows:
The difference between the answer as first
drawn up and that which has now been adopt.
ed is material, for while in the former an ar
mistice was made directly dependent on an
agreement about the condition Of peace, in the
latter the armistice was promised if the Powers
would only take into consideration the condi-
tions proposed by Turkey, which, it is said,
might be modified and altogether changed.
There are complicating accounts of the Powers
in regard to the Turkish proposals.
A Berlin despatch says the Turkish terms
are disapproved, but as the Powers failed to
concert common programme. the immediate
result OF the Turkish demand will be nothing
worse than continuation of the Servian war
and an increase of the Russian camp. 1t is
not apprehended that Russia will carry out her
threat OF direct interference as long as the Ser
vians manage to hold Deligrad and Alexinatz,
and as autumnal rains are commencing, the
Servians are pretty safe if they can hold out
few weeks longer.
Prince Milan Proclaimed King of servia
A despatch from Belgrade says Tcherna-
yens army on Saturday proclaimed Prince
Milan King OF Servia.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19

MADRID, Sept. 18.-Wm. Tweed and his
Secretary Mr. Hunt. are now imprisoned in
Fort Castro de Vigo, where they will remain
till their departure for Cuba.
The Epoca in an editorial today alludes to
the fact that no extradition treaty exists be-
tween Spain and the United States, and says it
knows not what judicial course is to be taken
by the Spanish authorities in the case of
Tweed, II adds that the European govern
ment would desire to see some definite legal
arrangement made for dealing with such mat
tiers in the future.
The Standards correspondent at vigo writes
on the 18th that Tweed appears to be in good
old, tall and stout, with grey beard. Hunt,
he says, is about 80 years old and of dark com
plexion. The prisoners were conducted from
their place of quarantine through the town on
foot by carbineers to their quarters in Fort
Castro,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
NEW YORK.
Horrible Murder Of Little Girl Mt Ho-

Horrible Murder Of Little Girl Mt Ho-
boIkcn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The body of a II year
old girl was found floating in the water near
Hoboken yesterday. Upon examination it was
found that she had been outraged and then
plunged head downward into melted tar and
thus murdered.
Aid for the Savannah Sufferers.
A number of physicians and railroad agents
met this afternoon to concert measures for the
relief of yellow fever patients at Savannah. The
treasurer reported $175 already subscribed and
much more expected. The sufferers are most
ly in need of medical supplies and articles of
special diet Several physicians rendered their
services in aid of the sufferers. Most of the
medical aid is expected from Southern Cities
MOulton VS.. Beecher.
The action of Moulton VS.. Beecher, for ma
licious prosecution, was before Judge West
the order granted by him to show cause why
defendants motion heretofore made in Kings
county to change the venue to Franklin or any
other county should not be made in New York.
The judge said he would hear the arguments
O. the merits on next Thursday.
More Coal Sales.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Co. will sell 100000 tons of ceal, Wednes-
day, the 9th inst
Deaih of Prof. Davies.
Prof Charles Davies, author of the standard
algebras, arithmatics, &C., and formerly con.
nected with the West Point Academy, Trinity
College, Columbia College, and the University
OF New York, died at FIshklll last night, aged
20 years.
Death of Rishon Lsmes
O'Clock this afternoon.
Edmund Storer James, D. D., was born in
Sheffield, Mass, April q, 1907. When about
four years of age his parents moved to Sails
bury, Conn. From 1924 to 1880 he was a
teacher. at the same time studying law. Sub
sequently he resolved to preach and was re-
ceived into tile Methodist Conference of Phla-
delphia in 1880. He was ordained deacon iu
1882 and Elder in 1884. In connection with his
theology he studied medicine and received the
degree of M. d. from Vermont University. In
May 1912. he was elected financial secretary of
the American Bible Society, an Office which he
held till he was elected Bishop in 1S44]
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
Lawless Negroes in South Carolina.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept 1S.-Mrs. Alonzo Har-
ley, who lives near Silverton, S. c., was assault.
ed at her residence last Friday by two negroes.
She was knocked down two or three times
when her screams and those of her year old
son alarmed the negroes, who fled. One of the
negroes was arrested AMI shot, The other es
capped. On Saturday constable with the aid
of posse of white men attempted to make the
arrest of the one who escaped and was resisted
by large crowd of negroes, about 200 in num-
Der, armed with guns and rifles. A skirmish
is reported during Sunday in which two or
three persons were wounded, but toward night
both parties agreed to disband and retire to
their homes. The negroes agreed to surrender
the colored man who assaulted Mrs. Harley.
1t is reported that several whites were ambus-
caded and shot by negroes while retiring to
their homes The city is full of rurnors as to
the number of killed, but nothing definite is
known.
Later-A passenger train from Augusta for
Port Royal which left this morning at O. clock
has returned. Proceeding to Jackson station.
the track was discovered to have been torn up
and freight train wrecked and the negroes
bad possession of the road The superinteud-
ent of the railroad has asked Gov. Chamberlain
for troops and applied to 1t. Barnhardt, sta
toned at Hamburg for assistance,
The latest report from the scene of the riot in
South Carolina is that one white man is woun-
ded and six negroes killed, Nothing authentic
has been received. The city is full of rumors.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19

R See Geographic columns for loss of fishing schr
Lalia Rookh, and schr Lottie, of Calais.
nB-See list of recent charters in Commercial col
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Steamer Falmouth arrived at Halifax last
night.
Small pox continues to prevail in San Fran
cisco. There are about new cases daily.
A despatch say that the small pox is raging
among the Indians Victoria, although it is de.
MED by the health officers.
A fire at the Almonte furniture factory, Of
tawa, today, also a brick block containing SIX
shops were burned. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Rain Sunday raised the Delaware river sew.
eral feet and it is still rising. This will give
lumber dealers an opportunity to get lumber to
market.
near New Philadelphia, belonging to the PhiIa-
delpha and Reading Coal Company, was de-
stroyed by fire, Loss $4,000.
A San Antonio dispatch says that the United
States troops withdrew to this side on Wednes-
day. The Mexican authorities took advantage
OF their presence to organize for protection.
Col. Merriam received the thanks of the Next
can authorities. Gen. Feurtes holds Camargo
and has levied tax of $4,000 on the mer-
chants
Sheriff Conner is in an awful dilemma about
Tweed His programme has been undOubted-
~ interfered with by Caleb Cushing and other
United States officials. The sheriff yesterday
said that he had received nothing from Wash :
ington in relation to the arrest of Tweed. eve
have written to Gov Tilden," he added. ssto
ind out what is going to be done, but the letter
mas not been answered yet. L wanted to know
whether they were going to turn the prisoner
over to me or keep him in the custody of the
United States. As the matter now stands it is
all mixed up"
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Launch of a Bark

Launch of a Bark.
CAMDEN, Sept. 1S.-There was launched to-
day from the yard of Bean & Coombs, fine
bark of 700 tons, named the John M. Clark. 1t
is owned by the builders and Capt /. T. Conant
who will command it, John M. Clark of Glas.
cow, Scotland, and by Camden parties
Fatal Accident.
LEWISTON, Sept. 1S.-Saturday afternoon,
Benjamin Hill of West Auburn, was killed by
the premature lighting of seam charge while
he was blasting ledge.
A Maine Vessel Abandoned.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 1S.-Schooner J.
B. Stinson of Deer Island, for Boston, loaded
with granite, was picked up deserted and in
sinking condition yesterday afternoon at 2.30,
seven miles north of the Isles of Shoals by the
fishing schooner Zeph Kenney of Gloucester.
The vessel was hove to at the time with all sails
set, and with great difficulty brought into this
port leaking badly, with 81 feet of water in the
hold. When found, only one pump worked,
and the vessel would have sunk in half an hour
longer. The crew had taken to small boat
and arrived here safe.
schooners Wrecked-One Man Drowned.
WIscAssET, Sept. 1S.-The schooner Lalla
Rookh, from Swan Island, was wrecked off
Boothbay last night; crew saved. Also schoon-
er Lottie of Calais for New York. is ashore;
crew saved, except BENZ. Newbury, the cap
| tain's son, 10 years old who was drowned.
Connor's Maj GRITTY II 1859.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 1S.-Oficial returns received
at Secretary of States Office from the whole
state except one town and six plantations, give
a total vote of 135961, Conner 1910; Talbot
| 6O,251; scattering 529; Connor's majority over
Talbot 10, 459. 1t is the largest vote ever poled
in this state by about 5000. One hundred and
twenty Republican Representatives are elected
and twenty-nine Democrats with two districts
unheard from.
| Suffering LabOrers.
| BANGOR, Sept. 18-Ten men who have beer
who have been at work on the extension of the
Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad since the
middle of July, and who claim they have beer
swindled out of their pay by contractors came
to this city this evening. They are intelligent
workmen and are entirely destitute of funds
They received lodgings at the station.
APortland Seaman Drowned.
BOSTON, Sept 1S.-At Philadelphia thu
schooner Addie Walton for Boston with coal
was in collision at II a. NJ, on the 10th inst.
in Delaware Bay, with the British bark Ligh
Brigade. The schooner had her fore and main
masts knocked out and sunk in few minutes
All the crew we're saved and brought back t.
port except one seaman named Alfred Izatt o
Portland, who was drowned
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-The Centennial
Commission to-day resumed the revision of the
reports of the judges on awards to exhibitors
Of the twelve thousand awards to be declared
but two thousand remain to be acted upon, and
it is expected the work will be completed in
time for announcement of the decision of the
judges on the 9th inst. To-day's cash admIs-
sions are estimated at 81, 629
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
Barge Sunk and Eight Persons Drowned

BALTIMORE, Sept I8,-The tow steamer Ju-
niata of the Susquehanna Tow Line Company,
LETT Have de Grace at p. N. on Saturday for
Baltimore with twelve barges in tow. When
off Poole's Island, at 9 a. M, terrible gale
nine of which are supposed to have sunk. The
people on board the sinking barges took refuge
on the other three, which drfted toward the
shore, but before it was reached one of them
sunk and all on board (eight persons) were
drowned The other two having twenty-five
The drowned were George Hook, wife and
child, of Baltimore, Thomas A. Reese of Potts
Grove, Penn, boy driver who was taken on
board at Havre de Grace, lady passenger from
Lockhaven, Penn, whose first name was Jen-
ME, and two unknown deck hands. The Juni-
alta arrived here this afternoon with the surviy-
org
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
MARRIED..

=, In this city, Sept. IT, at the Cathedral, by Rev
rather Bradley, Edward p. ONeil and Miss Kate A.
~ In Saccarappa, July II, by Rev. D. B. Randall
franklin Bailey and Miss Mary Ann Cafielo, both Of
Portland. VIVA VI
In Saccarappa. Sept. S. by Rev. d. B. Randall.
william Henry LnscOtt of Baldwin and Miss Mary
Anna Evans of Hiram. Also, 18th, Henry F. Wat.
ham. ~
In Oxford Sept. 7, by Rev. G. A. lockwood Tbos.
ford. " Yuan va va
In Waterford. Sept. 49, Cyrus Tucker of Norway
and Miss George Nelson of Waterford.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
CoIored Citizens Shot I'm Louisiana,

MONROE, Sept. 1S.-Saturday afternoon three
colored men were shot aud wounded six miles
from here by white man named Hathaway,
while returning home in wagon. A warrant
was obtained here and posse of white citizens
went in pursuit and captured Hathaway yes
terday in briar thicket, where he had been
surrounded and watched all night. he is now
safely lodgediin the parish jail. Coored peo-
pie cheered the citizens along the road. Hath
away is stranger and came on foot from Tex
as about three weeks ago.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.


MONDAY, Sept. 18.-The markets are firm with
but few changes to note. Sugars are off slightly and
graduated is quoted at 11ac and Extra c. at 1Osc.
Flour is steady and the demand is excellent. Corn
is strong to-day, but without change in quotations
Pork and Lard are much firmer and in better
demand.
FRElGHTS-Therei is but little new to note in
the amount of freights offering this week. The bark
G. r. Lewis from Batavia to Boston with sugar, at
60 shillings per ton. Bark Annie Lewis, same
voyage, $14.25 in gold. Bark Samuel B. Hale, same
voyage and same rate. Bark John L. Hasbrouck,
hence to New Orleans with ice, $500. Bark Esther,
New York to Bristol, Eng, with oil, Is. Schr j. F..
Lowell, Kennebec to Alexandra, SOC on ice. Schr
N. W. Mcgee, hence to Philadelphia with ice, 62Ic.
Schr Whitney Lang, from Windsor, N. S., to Alex
andria, plaster, $1.7O. Schr I. Howlani, hence to
Havana, sugar shocks, 37ic. Bark T.. L. Sweat,
Boston to Melbourne, lump sum. Brig Winfield,
Boston to Penarth Roads, grain, 5s.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
European Markets.

LONDON, Sept. 1s-12.5 P. M.-Consols at 95 1916
1or money and account
LONDON, September 1s-12.3O P. M-American Sc
Railway shares at "a. wy A-''
~ LONDON, September 1870 P. M.-Consols at
70 l5-l6 for money and account
New 5's, 1881. 'S'N,-'i''
LIVERPOOL, September 1S-12.30P. M.-Cotton
market is irregular; Middling uplands AT 6d do
dreams 3-l6; sales 5000 bales including 1000 bales
Iol speculation and export; receipts to-day $500
Dales, OF which 100 bales were American, OF the
sales Of Cotton to-day 5,1OO bales were American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
BUILDING LOAN.
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAS, Lorenzo D. Cole, Of the City Of
w Portland, in the County Of Cumberland, on
the nineteenth day of July, 1869, by his mortgage
deed of that date, recorded in the Registry OF Deeds
for said County, Book 1863, Page 40, conveyed to
said City, certain parcel Of land situated on the
Southerly side OF Franklin Street, near Congress
Street, being thirtysev and one half feet on said
Franklin Street, sxty-one and one half feet deep on
Nortwesterly side thirty eight and one half feet on
the line, and sixty-three feet on the South
easery side line, being the same premises conveyed
to said Cole by Olive Currier, by her deed dated
September a. 1885, to which reference is made for
more particular description, with authority in case
of breach of the condition Of said mortgage to sell
said premises at Auction, and from the proceeds TO
pay the debt secured thereby, and, whereas, the
condition of said mortgage deed has been broken by
said Cole:
This is to give notice that said parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, being same now occupied by
said Cole as a residence, will be sold at public
auction said premises the day OF
September 1876, at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, for
the reason and purpose aforesaid.
In witness whereof, l, Henry W. Hersey, in behalf
of said City OF Portland, and by direction of the
City Council, and of the Building Loan Commits
sioners, and Treasurer of said City, by virtue Of
whatever authority is given me In said deed have
hereunto set my hand and given this notice,
HENRY w. HERSEY,
Treasurer tor said City.
Portland. August IA, 1876. aug14eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
POLITICAL.

New Hampshire Democratic Convention.
CONCORD, Sept 18.-Delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention, which is to be held here
tomorrow to nominate candidates for electors.
arrived in considerable numbers today. There
was marked absence of caucussing and ex-
element which usually precedes the assemb-
ling of state convention here, though the
probabilities as to the selection of candidates
has been somewhat discussed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
DIED.

In this city, the 18th inst, Nellie Gertrude Nc
Aleney, aged IL years and months
Funeral services at st. Domin1ck's Church this
afternoon at o'clock '--'
In this city Sept ls, Of cholera infantum Harry B.
In this city, Sept 49, Mary Stanley, wife Of Edward
7. Patien, aged 80 years. ~ "N0 - AN" wa"
In this city, Sept IS. Willie A., youngest son of
E; d. and Mary E. Coleman, aged months.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at "a O'clock
In Durham, Sept. II, Mrs. Matilda R., wife OF
Jonathan Libby, aged So years. '' "'0 -
In Waterville Sept. 0, Mrs. Sarah e. Guliter aped
II years IL months 49, ' "ssu
70 years. "s0N
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
Daily Domestic Receipts.

cars timber, Norton, Chapman & CO do -four, d W
SSoo@ndge 90 Hour D Keazer do flour, Bonney
Coi do Hour. J Fiske&5 Co do -four, Boylan &
20 do corn, Kensel, Tabor & Co 4 do corn, A D
MO morton do corn, Webb & X do corn, Stevens &
20 20 bran, Kensell. Tabor q Co l do bran, G W
shingles, Grand Trunk Railroad do Merchandise,
Maine Central Railroad % do merchandise Portland
q 9gdens6urg Railroad do merchandise, Portland
~ water conveyance-10Oo bush cornmeaI to g.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
General Croak,s Forces.

OHEYENNE, Sept 1S.-A courier from Gen.
Crooxs camp, Whitewood Creek, Sept. 18th,
arrived arrived at Sage Creek tonight, and brings the
i Ost the news Since the fight of the 9th
Belle Fourche, subsisting on fresh horse " and
dried meats captured from the Sioux. SIM.
plies from the Deadwood mines were met there
on the 18th and they moved up here WHARF
there is everything in abundance. The march
OF Sept. 18th between Owl and Bell Fonche
rivers, 80 miles through the mud and rain, was
one OF the most exacting that the troops expe-
rienced In any country. The weather has
since been good and new life has been infused
into the command whose future movements
now oepend on Sheridan. Crook goes hence
tomorrow, followed by his command as far as
Custer City
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
A Revenue Detective Assossiuated.

MONTGOMERY. Sept 18-J. S. Mayberry, a
revenue detective living at Blout Springs, was
assassinated Saturday night. The murderer
shot him through rear door. 1t is believed
the assassin was one of gang of counterfeit
ers who is under Indictment. Efforts are being
made to ferret out the murderer.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19
Bold Robbery.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-An Enquirer special
says that about 90 clock this morning in Farm
ingdale, Ill, five masked men enteted the store
of w. ID. Humphreys, and drawing revolvers
ordered all inside the building to hold up their
hands. They then robbed the safe of $1,000,
after which they mounted and rode away The
citizens are IN pursuit.