davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-07
TRAINS GOING NoRTn.

TRAIN No. = from Montgomery connects ut
ralcra with Selma. Rome aud Dalton liaily''ef
a. Decatur with AenphlS and Chsrttslnh Kali
70 al for the Wet Nr: RON Memphis con
meets lat Humboldt aHi Milan, tor the Wcsi
hlSu from points South Tor Louisville; ~
with Knoxville aud Ei,hniund branches; at
Cincinnati .juac. with l. { x ]. Il Il for the
: orth and East ~ iEuisNiilU " th the L. :
Mail Boat for tinai-li az alid will u a NJ KY
and ! VI a K ior tli- South. lSpst r-,h West.
TRAIN 40. rnas ilaiiS fr,5n AiSp 'A'hnrrv
md daily cAccIs sandal irum MLinlins, hay-
ing direct c0unectitu lp5R Liult h'a T. ag1IfSli
catur with Memphis & CHa!.si'in 4 Il; nj
Guthrie with - LAL n II rs nc North aud
East. NJ Louis lie nith X VI and J VI K X
far the NUr'h. Fast and Wet
TRAIN No froia Memphis connects 1T Me
Henziv wijh & "A I j. Il > TOR the southeast
Frodl Bueiiug Grccu a. will be run Hrc-lin-
modation % l'o"'s'r'3c. making sif@c cnnnrc-
tio>s ~ No. 4.
PULLMAN rAtACE CARS
Run both ways. WITllJrffHASGtf tTrr
NEW ORLEANS to LOUISVILLE
via Milan. on Mo- and NoS.
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis, 90 Nn. and No. =
MEMPHIS IL NASHVILLE
via Mckenzie, IN Nd r.i-i ~ 4.
For Information shout Tickets add Emis;rant
hGtc>. address
C.P. ATEgRE, Gva'l ?ass. i Tick. .Ag't.
Lor!S,r He, Ky.
4. W. LOVING. AFcut. Milan.
EDN. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-07

EANDLE d WATERFIELD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-07
CONDENSED TIHk.

April 81, 1870. Daily Ex Daily. psilt:
Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
POLITICAL.
Greenbacks in New York

NEW YORK, Sept, S.-Tt e greenback party
today issued call to all citizens opposed to the
election of Hayes or Tilden for President 10 ia
vor of Peter Cooper aud reform to elect dele
gates TO the state convention in Albany the 26
inst, to elect Presidential electors and nomin-
ate an entire state ticket.
Full Returns From Vermont.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 8.-The CUB
ernatorial complete returus of the vote have
been received and give Fairbanks a, 5S5, Bng-
ham q, OBS, and scattering %; Fairbanks ma
iority %, 527.
10 1874 the vote stood Peck 81, 5S2, Bingham
49, 258 and scattering 81. Peck's majority 90
BOB. The full returns of the lower house give
the Republicans 2O5, Democrats 81 and no
chico 5-a Democratic loss of %.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Seyt. S-Tbe
Congre ssional vote of 212 towns is as follows:
FIRST district, (65 towns, Joyce 143IO;
Second district, $50 towns). Dennison, IA, $40;
Dickey, 5601.
Third district, (57 towns, Hendee, 9,44O;
Edwards, 3,041.
Jovce's majority $780,
Dennison's majority, 8748
Hendee's majority, 139.
Aggregate Republican Congressional majvr-
ity. 1925, which exceeds Fairbanks total ma
jority. There are 20 towns to be heard from
which will swell the majority on the Congress-
ional vote TO about q 900.
RUTLAND, vt, Sept. S-Careful revisions of
returns from the entire State gives Fairbanks
total vote A 1874; Bingham's 81 JIG; majority for
Fairbanks, 23,718. Col. Proctor for Lieut..
Governor leads Fairbanks in 1876 towns, heard
from, 1920 making the majority for Proctor,
24,050. The Legislature stands: Senate, unan-
imously Republican; House. 2O7 Republicans,
to 81 Democrats, and in four towns there is no
choice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
The First District.

The excitement which attended and followed
the nomination of Mr.. Reed ten weeks ago, has
quite died away, and looking back one won
ders what it was all about. The argument
urged in the convention with so much warmth
and earDestneSs turns out to be wholly I'M
founded During the twenty years since the
origin of the Republican party, there have
been ten nominations for Congress in this dis
trict, and of the ten nominations York county
has had five. There remains then only the per-
sonal claim of Mr.. Bureigh, and this was Ger
tainly very powerful consideration. Mr.. Bur-
leigh had rendered good service to the district
and the country; he had earned cordial sup
port, and he had it. The district was thor
oqgnly canvassed; the arguments in favor of
Mr.. Burleigh and of his competitor were car.
ried into every caucus and into almost eyery
household. Nothing pertinent to the issue
was smothered. kept back or suppressed After
full and exhaustive hearing outside, the dele
gates met, and the discussion was continued
upon the floor, until everybody who had any
thing to say was satisfied, and then the con-
vention voted, and by majority of thirteen
preferred Mr.. Reed.
1t is to adjust such differences that conven-
tons are called, and the preference Of the ma
1ority ought to prevail, if both sides have had
fair showing in the preliminary meetings-in
other words, if the apparent majority is real
majority. In this case, only one such ques-
ton was raised, and that was decided in favor
of the Bureigh delegation from Eliot. But it
Ao unnecessary 10 COQSlu6F ILLS pOluG any Iur-
ther Mr. Burleigh himself is satisfied that
the canvass was in every way fair and hon ora
Ole; bis friends in both counties are doing their
oest 1of the nominee Of the convention; and
every Republican In the district should follow
their example.
=, Inere is no longer any reasonable doubt of
The election OF Mr.: Hayes in November His
posiuon mas somehow been overlooked by most
of the Republican orators in Maine but it
should be remembered that he comes into Of.
fee, if elected, pledged by his own voluntary
declaration to the work of administrative re-.
form. He will encounter a formidable opposi-
lion, and will Heed and must have all the SUM-
port which the people at home can send him.
1t is time to begin now and here by sending
from the first district of Maine Republican
Representative who will help, and not Demo-
crat who will hinder the Executive. There
VIII be obstructive Republicans no doubt; they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
NEW YORK.
Counterfeit Money,

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Antonis Andras and
Antonio Molatisdi, two Italians having the an.
pearance OF tramDs, were arrested today for
passing counterfeit ten dollar bills on the La
fayette National Bank, Indiana, and the Ma
tional Bank of Richmond, Indiana, and were
held for trial. The authorities think it proba-
BILE that these two are portion of the gang of
counterfeiters which was discovered aud brolz-
en- up some time ago in Indiana.
The Social Science Convention.
SARATOGA, Sept. S.-The general session of
the Social Science Association continued on
Friday from 10 a. m to the afternoon when
it finally adjourned after completing the list of
papers and debates. The sectional meeting of
health and jurisprudence also adjourned and
many members are already on their way home
During the four days meeting 35 papers and
addresses were read to the association and ten
reports and addresses were made. Prof Wat
rons' paper on technical education, was debated
by President White of Cowell. and Mr. Blum
of the Austrian legation at Washington. Pa
pers by e n. HAYES of illinois, on township
organizations, by Mr.. Juengst of Cincinnati, on
socialism 10 America, were debated by D. A.
Wells and +: b. Sanborn. Mr.. Bradford's pa
per Oh the civil service question, was debated
by Horace White and Prof Sumner The lat
ter read a long paper on the bank initiation of
1918 and 1919.
In the evening debate on railroads follow
ed A paper was read by G. W. Hasler of New
OTh, III Tue ucUdI6 Oh WHICH frOI. dwight OF
New York, Thomas Bulah of Philadelphia.
and Prof. Hitchcock of St. Louis, took part.
1t was strongly advocated that laws be passed
making breaches of trust and false representa-
tions by railroad directors criminal offences,
particularly affecting the sale of bonds. The
speakers cited many instances of false repre-
sensations regarding railroads. Mr.. Hasler
said the men making these representations gen
orally overreached in the end and became poor
The department of health sat froms9 a. m.
till p M, with an hours intermission. The
Rev. DR.. Anderson of Rochester, and after
j. M. Barnard of Boston, presided.
Papers were read on production and increase
OF near sight in schools by Drs. Spaulding of
Portland, Me-, and E. G. Saving of New York;
on deafness in scholars by G. J. Blake of Bos-
ton; on the half time question of schools, re-
commencing. that three or four hours day
should be the limit of study for all younger
pupils, aud advising the establishment Of
medical supervision of schools; by Drs GRECO
ry, PRESIDENT of the Industrial College, Hewitt
OF Providence, and r. j. O'Sullivan of New
York.
In the afternoon the Secretary, DR.. Lincoln
OF Boston, read paper with plans, on the san.
itary requirements in school architecture and
one from Prof. Edes of Boston, on alcohol as
an article of diet, was read.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Base ball-Mutuals, IS; Chicagos, 0.
Yellow fever interment in Savannah yester.
day, IL.
Sitting Bull was alive on the Goth of August
and doubtless still lives Z
Gen. Thomas 81. Ruger has assumed com.
mand OF the department Ct the South.
Caleb Gushing has arrived home. He says
that affairs between the United States and
Spain are in satisfactory condition.
John E. Sanford of Taunton has been elect
ed chairman of the Republican committee OF
Massachusetts.
The Newburyport, Mass, delegates to the
Republican district convention are instructed
to vote for Eben f. Stone for candidate for
Congress.
In letter to Brooklyn campaign club,
Gen. Sherman requests that his name be dis
connected with any partisan movements, saying
that he shall devote the remainder of his life
solely to his profession and the performance of
his duties as any army officer.
Naval constructor Mintonye, who leaves
Brooklyn to take charge of the construction de
partment of the Boston navy yard, by order of
the Secretary of the Navy, was brought up in
that department of the navy from boyhood,
having had over 80 years experience He is
considered one of the most practical naval con-
structors in the world.
Base ball-Philadelphia Louis 20, Ath-
leticS 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09

the Democratic Congressman will be necessari-
ly united in opposition to the policy OF Re-
publican Presidents they must be winnowed
out now. The reform which Mr.. Hayes prom
good Judgment of both parties; nothing could
be clearer or more emphatic than the definition
and requirement of better civil service in Mr..
Marbles st. LOWS platform; but it happens
that the task of inaugurating this reform is to
be committed toa Republican President; it is
therefore pressing duty to give him a Repub-
lican Congress to work With, and in that Con-
gress every vote will count Portland Aduer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
" ASKING TON.
The New Loan.

The New Loan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Ths first inst allment
of sten millions of four and a half per cent.
bonds will be sent to Europe on Saturdays
steamer in charge of Treasury clerks who are
familiar with the routine work of the syndicate
in London.
A Report Denied.
The report that large quantity of arms are
being prepared for shipment to South Carolina
is denied by the authorities here. They say the
only arms that will be sent to South Carolina
or any other state will be accompanied by the
men who are regularly enlisted to bear them.
Financial.
Treasury balances: Currency $11, 279, 922; spe-
cial deposit of legal tenders for the redemption
of certificates of deposit $31, 260, 90; coin $780,
074 915, including $50, 392, 200 in coin certif-
Gates; outstanding legal tenders $369, 1884 ,604.
Postal.
In CLING single days requisition from Post
masters, the third Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj today ordered the contractors to forward to
various actions of the codntry ,459, 100 stamp
ed envelopes, g. ,410 postage stamps and ], :
100000 postal cards, the aggregate amount
charged to postmasters therefor was 1912 ,122,
1876.
Revenue Receipts.
Internal revenue receipts for the present ifs
cal year to the LIST inst, are $19, 954, 443 as com
pared with $190,76l ia for the same period las
| year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
The Charleston Riot.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 8.-All night the
colored militia and white clubs renamed at
their places rendezvous under arms, but night
wore away without serious collision. party
of passing blacks fred into the windows of the
Montgomery Guard and the fire was returned.
Excepting this and one or two other minor dis
tnrbances the streets were quiet after midnight.
There is great uneasness The blacks talk of
having torchlight procession tonight and eff
forts are making to prevent it. as trouble will
probably grow out of it.
=, by the Intervention of Congressman Smalls
the Cambahee strikers have been induced to
disperse without further molestation of those
laborerS who continue to work in the rice fields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
The Forest CONGRESS,

SEAGRovE, n. j., Sept 8-The Forest Con-
gress closed today with the reading of papers
from Prof. Ruschelberger President Of the
Academy of National Science, on "The hygen-
ic need of government action on forests; from
William Cullen Bryant on ''The value of the
European larch and the profits of its culture" >;
from the Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
Hon. Mark Dunnell of Minnesota Prof. e. X.
Hart and others. A paper on scientific forest
~ in Europe in its relation to commerce and
hygenine. was read by Dom Sebastian Vidal,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
The Minnesota Bank Robbers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. S.-Fourteen citizens
10 pursuit of the Mortified robbers overlook
them late Thursday night in ravine a short
distance from Sheldsville. Shots were ex-
changed and one of the robbers horses killed,
but as the robbers turned to make fight and
the citizens were poorly armed, they dared not
dash into them, and the robbers mounting
their dismounted comrade double, took to the
last heard of at Watervlle Lake. at p. m.
gazing south toward Okaman. There are about
400 men in pursuit of them, one band of forty
being less than hour behind and it is believed
will have them before morning. The tragedy
is the all-absorbing topic of discussion here tC-
day and the general impression seems to be
that the robbers are members OF the famous
Younger and James gang.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
Grimes and Casualties.

Nicholas st. John Green, prominent lawyer
of Boston and dean of Boston University Law
School, committed suicide yesterday by poison.
Moses Mears, proprietor of the hotel at Read
ing, Mass, was run over by train yesterday
which he was trying to jump upon.
Judge Thomas c. Simpson of Missouri, is
under arrest for illicit distilling.
A barn and ten valuable horses belonging to
Francis Donnelly, in New Haven, were burned
last night. Loss $4,000.
Four Indian murderers we're hanged at Fort
Smith yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept TO- by Rev. j. R. Day, George E.
wall and Miss mary M. Coussens of Brunswick.
In Cornish, Aug. 80. by Rev. A. Cole, Geo. F. Mer-
rilI OF Cornish and Miss Jennie l.. King OF Paris.
In Cornish Sept. 2, by Rev. a. Cole, Albert L.
Chandler OF Portland and Miss Abbie L. Cobb of
Limerick.
In Norrdgewock, by Rev. B. Toppan. d. D., at the
residence of the BRIDES father. Thos q. Heald lot
the firm OF l. S. Heald & Co., Waterve,) and Car
RE T.; only daughter Of A. I. Webb
IN west Baldwin, Sept.7, by L. E. Cram, ESQ.,,
Loammi Parker and Mrs. Emily Anderson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
Daily Domeutic Reeein,.

BY BOSTON & MAINE RAILRoAp.-KenselI.
fabor q Co; car corn, Hathaway & Woods / do
flour. W B Ham do -four, E Thomas & Co. do
-four, King, Gilman & Co do -four Norton, Chap.
man & Co. do -four. Brown 81 Washburn do
CO; do bran, D & d Moore do bran, A Mer-
rill do corn Blake. Jones q Co. 2 do corn, Grier
20 2 do corn, Deering & Co. 3 do lumber,
do merchandise. Maine Central Railroad 10 do
merchandise, Portland q Ogdensburg Railroad do
merchandise, Portland II do merchandise
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal TO q.
W. True & Co. w VI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
TO HOLDERS OF
United StateS5-20s

We beg 10 call the attention of che hold
Crs of she United States $50 Bonds of
issues of November and j My 1865 10 the
fact that the Government propose paying
of the outstanding issues of above named
loaus TO the extent of THREE HUN
DRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, by
issuing i'm their place Bonds bearing
FOUR AND A HALE PER CENT.
interest.
1t seems desirable for the holders of
these bonds to exchange the m AT ONCE
for other securities as the bonds when
called by Government will only bring the
price of Gold which to-day is THREE
OR FOUR PER CENT LOWER than the
quoted price of the bonds to be redeemed
We can offer TO those wishing 10 ex-
| change their United State Bonds desira-
| BILE Investments in first class securities
| paying from l-2 TO f-2 per cent
| State of Maine, 9 per cent
| Portland municipal, per cent
Portland aid II. r., due 1SS7,
| 1897, 1907, per cent
| Bangor, d percent
| Belfast, g per cent
| Lewiston, per cent
Bath, per cent
Rockland, q per cent
Arson, 2 per cent
Maine Central, per cent
Also bonds of Gr.t-ciass Western COnn-
ties.
WOODBURY. & MOULTON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
No. 81 Exchange St
sep2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
DIED.

In this city, Sept. 7, Mrs. Deborah j. DYER widow
of the late Samuel Dyer, aged u years, brunswick
paper please copy.]
In Strong, Aug. %, Judge P. M. Stubs, aged II
years month.
in Norway. Aug. 26, Of heart disease, Miss Isabel
Brett, aged II years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
THE "BOSS" CAUGHT.
RumOred Arrest of william NJ. Tweed.

New YORK. Sept S.-A special from Lon
don says Reuters telegram from Madrid an
nouuces the arrest at Vigo of. VIM. M. Tweed.
LONDON, Sept S.-A despatch to Reuters
Company from Madrid. says: William NJ
Tweed and his cousin, William Hunt, were ar
rested in the port of Vigo, aboard the Spanish
merchantmen Carmen. Tweed was travelling
under the name of Secor. Both prisoners were
lodged in the fortress at Vigo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
The Servians Hold AIexinatz.

Kidnapper Arrested.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The following is a verba-
tim copy of the despatch to the Reuter- Tele-
gram Co.:
Madrid, Sept San official telegram receiv.
here announces that Twid Antetine, an Ameri-
can who kidnapped several children, has been
arrested at Poutevda and placed at the dispos
al of the Washington government, which had
demanded his extradltiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
European Markets.

LONDON, September $3.50 P. M.-Consols at
IS 9-l6 for money and account.
LONDON, September S-3 P. M.-Erie Railway
shares at 50; do preferred Is.
!. LONDON, Sept. 80 80 P. M.-Consols at 95 7-16
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, September s.-123O p M.-Cotton
market is firm; Midding upands at 1-16d do Or
leans s-6 sales 1000 bales, including 1000 bales
Ior speculation and export; receipts 800 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
New York Stock and Money p,,L.,

NEW YORK. September s-Evening.- Money was
easy to-day at II q per cent. CALL Sterlino Ex
change heavy at 1884 q 4s4 for 60 days and ISIS "a
4854 for demand. NV "
Gold closed at 10, all the sales of the day having
been at 1893 q ITO. The clearances at the Gold Ex
change Bank were 900. Loans were fiat and
at per cent The custom receipts to-day were S43S-
900. The Treasury disbursements were SS1 OGo on
account ofinterest S13,664 in silver coin. '''' '''
Imports of dry goods for the week $l71s 445:
amount marketed 81 861,770.
u Governments firm. State bonds dull; sales of new
Tennessee at 49,; old 49, Railroad bonds firm on
well distributed business. AIN 0A
The stock market has been unsettled and irregu.
lar with heavy fluctuations in coal stocks and a
generally steady to finn feeling in other shares The
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregated iii
726 shares Erie 1000 shares Lake Shore shares
Northwestern 5000 shares, do preferred 1900 Shares
Rock Island Also shares Pacific Mail 1900 shares s.
Paul s725 shares do preferred POO shares ohios q
Lackawanna & Western &C, 1856 shares. New Iepsev
Central % 100 shares, Delaware & Hudson Canal r..
45S shares 0"ni -
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
eminent securities: W wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09

DON'T MIND THE NOISE OF THE
CONFEDERATES OR COPPER
HEADS. IF We HAD DONE so IN
lS61-J WE SHOULD BE WITHOUT
A COUNTRY AND A FLAG TO-DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
METEOROLOGICAL

Physiological
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Sept g. Il A. MD
For New England.
and Middle states, north and west winds, sta
tionary or rising barometer, cooler, partly
cloudy or clear weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
Foreign Notes.

The cabinet council of Spain has decided to
notify provincial authorities that while the
constitution forbids manifestations offensive to
the Catholic religion, proper respect for the
inviolability of Protestant churches and ceme-
teries must be enforced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

Portland Wholesale Market.
FRIDAY. September s-The markets are looking
much better just at present. Flour is frmer and
prices have advanced slightly on some grades. Lard
is also looking up and is from to &c higher Sugars
are off slightly and granuated is quoted at 11sc and
Extra G. at lie. Corn is firm at the quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
Scion Chae*s Party.

Scion Chaess Party.
LEwIsToN.Sept. S.-Solon Chase addressed
soft money meeting here tonight.
Machias Camp-Meeting.
MAcHIAs, Sept. 8.-The Methodist camp
meeting at East Machias closes this evening
There has been favorable weather, large at
Fifteen towns were represented on the grounds
Drowned.
LEWISTON, Sept. S.-Herbert Nash fell into
the canal today and was drowned. The body
was recovered.
Representative Nominations.
BANGOR, Sept. S.-The Republican caucus
for the nomination of representative ticket
was held in Norombega Hall tonight and the
following gentlemen were chosen: E. B. Neal
ley. re-nominated by reclamation, Lysander
Strickland and Henry Lore, by ballot.
The Democratic caucs was held in City Hall
and nominated the ticket of last year by accla-
nation as follows: VIM. Strickland, j. P.
Bass, Chas. N. Hersey.
BELFAST, Sept. Sat Democratic caucus
this evening Lewis Bean was unanimously
nominated Representative. He was a member
last winter.
LEWISTON, Sept. Sat Republican caucus
tonight, Cyrus Greeley. John G. Cook and Geo.
Ell. Pillsbury were nominated as candidates for
representatives.
RocKLAND, Sept. S,-Both parties held eau
cuses for the nomination of representatives
this evening The Republican nominees are
George W. Kimball, Jr., and II. G. Bird /;
Democratic, William I'll. Rhoads and Oliver D.
Brown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-09
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

NVHE Homeopathic Dispensary has been removed
Il to 4l0 Congress ST., opposite head of Chestnut
st. Open as usual from to O'Clock P. M.
Sen1d1W