davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Keep the Liver Active.

The above is a sound health maxim. In order
that the functions of digestion, evacuation and
secretion shall be discharged with that degree of
regularity and vigor which is essential to the well
being OF both body and mind, the liver, upon whose
activity they are dependent for their dine perfor-
nance, must be kept in good working ORDER Gallo
mel and blue pills. besides being hurtful mineral
drugs, only partially and temporarily rectify dis
orders or sluggishness Of the great hillary gland.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the contrary, &C
complish thoroughly what the above medicines fail
in doing, and are besides safe as well as potent
remedy for disorders of the stomach, bowels and
organs of urination, as well unequalled general
invigorant. They are, moreover, a sterling anti
dote to malaria.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
The Centennial Exhibition,

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The attendance at
the exhibition today was apparently larger
than usual. Hotels and boarding houses are
steadily filling up and visitors from New Eng
land and the West continue to increase. No
tice has been received of several excursion par
ties from distant points in the West and South
About oDe-fourth of the juries have fin
ished their work and are ready to announce
their awards whenever called for by the COM
mission. 1t is understood at least half of the
exhibitors in Machinery Hall and one. third of
those in the main building will receive bronze
department have been sold and more than half
of those in the Chinese, Japanese, Tunsian and
other oriental exhibits. Several exhibitors 10
Machinery Hall have received large orders
from foreign visitors principally from South
America and the East Indies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Foreign Notes.

The kammergorcht has consented to per-
NIT Count Won Arnim to go to Carlsbad unmo-
Tested and send from there a pbysician's certif-
cate OF his inability to undergo Imprisonment.
Mr.. Grosvenor's report will strongly impli-
cate the Chinese General Leesectahu in the
murder of Mr. Margary.
Robert Napier, we'll KNOWN ship-builder of
Glasgow, is dead.
Advices from Upernavick, the mos northern
Danish settlement in Greenland, to March 81,
state that the winter had been very mild
There was no news from the British expedi-
ton.
The Sultan is not we'll.
The police have secured a quantity of arms
and ammunition in Constantlnople.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Daily Domestic Receiu,s.

BY BOSTON AND MAINE RAILRoAp.-Blake q,
Zones car corn, Waldron & True do corn KenselI
dt& 60 do corn, Grer & Co 2 do corn C W True &,
20 do corn, w Thaxter x Co 2 do corn. Norton.
! do meal, Brastow Bros 1 do wheat, R Deerng & Co
do lumber, j Fiske l do flour. D Keazer do
hour, Yarney & Co do flour, d W Coolidge
do flour, Woodbury. & l. do flour, G w Trne 4;
GO 2 do -four. Nutter & Kmball 1 do shocks. G i,
railroad cars merchandise, NJ CIR Is cars mer
c ca d h car of merchandise, Portland
" BY WA water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
DIED.

In this city, June 23d, Rhoda, wife of the late
Capt, VIM. Thompson, aged 81 years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock
from $50 Franklin street.
In this city, June %, Mrs. Harriet D. Peunell aged
80 years months-wffe OF the late Charles W, Pen
nell. We
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Topsham, June 10, Eunice Gertrude, daughter
months. eNN jeans
In Topsham. June 16, Mrs. Mary j.. wife of Daniel
A. Hail. aged 3S years II months
In Auburn, June 16, John III. Woodside aoed 70
years,-formery of Brunswick e "
In Bath. June q, Margaret j. Cutler aged a wears
10 ths,-daughter OF VIM P. Cutler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
EOREIGN PORTS,

Sid FIN Cronstadt 18th inst, barque st Cloud. Bag
ley, United States, 20
Sid FIN Reval 18th inst, ship Metcalf, Blanch-
ard, New Orleans.
Ar at Newcastle 2lst inst, barque James Ward,
Paine, Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Cadiz 18th inst, sch j G Drew. Wadln for
Gloucester Mass.
Sid FIN Greenock 10th inst, sch R Hart, Coombs.
Demarara.
Ar at Bristol E, sth inst, sch Henry Wilmington,
Stone, Wiscasset.
Ar at Liverpool 22d inst ship Peiades, Chase. from
Savannah.
Sid finn Buenos Ayrss May 4th, brig Rocky Glen,
Higgins, Rosario.
York, ready; brig JENNIE Phinney, Brown, for do,
ldg; and Others.
CURE, Barbados.
At Para list inst, sch Maggie Abbott. Abbott, for
At Cat Island 18th inst, sch Storm Petrol, Haskell,
ldg; Nellie, do.
Sid TN Havana 10th inst, barque K Weldon, Col
son. New York via Cabarien; sch Pilots Bride e.
bridge, Tor Matanzas and North of Hatteras; 14th,
Carlton, Packard, New York via Caibarien 18th,
brig Mary Gibbs, Whitmore, do via Cardenas.
Inns, New York.
York, QOads 900 hhds sugar at S31); Masonic Rice,
TOT Sagua and North of Hatteras G50 hhds sugar at
$40 Golden Sheat, Thompson, for New York.
Ar at Caibarien 10th inst, sch Monadnock, Baker,
Sid FIN Matanzas 18th inst, brig Tarifa, Brown for
North OF Hatteras.
In port 18th, barque Lisbon, Dunning for North of
Hatteras, 600 hhds sugar at $50; brig Ernestene,
knight, tor New York. $3.50 hhds do at So
Ida, ga at Pctou 10th inst, barque Fannie NJ Carvel,
Boston. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Glass Day at Harvard.

BOSTON, June 23-Today was class day at
Harvard College. The public exercises began
at 10 o'clock this morning in the college chapel.
which was filled to OVERLOOKING.
Theodore G. Williams of Boston, delivered
t he class Grafton, and Charles A. Dickson of
Cambridge the poem. The exercises in the
chapel were concluded by the singing of the
Ode by f. j. Stimson of Dedham, and the
class then marched to Boylston Hall where the
Ivy Grafton was delivered by John Barton
Olmstead of Leroy, New York. Music was fur
nished by the Germania band and from to 5
O'Clock there was dancing in Memorial hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
ST. LOUIS.
The Coming National Convention.

thu OUnHuS INHtfUMuI COnV6ntIOMs
ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-PaIt of the Michigan
delegates reached here tonight and the remain
der will reach here in the morning Twenty of
them are for Tilden. Most of the Indiana del
egates are now here. Those who are present
held an informal meeting tonight at which Gen.
M. d. Mason presided. All the other Indian
ians were invited to be present and general
conference was had. but no action taken on
any subject 4 dispatch was received tonight
from the Virginia delegation stating that they
will arrive here tomorrow and are unit for
Tilden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
# o R Il s T. TAR.

"For twenty years have been very much troubled
various washes and salves, besides the treatment o
my regular physician. These have only driven it
from my arm and caused it to appear elsewhere.
Soap, my arm is entirely ageU and l discover no
symptoms of the trouble elsewhere That is the
testimony of Mrs. B. s. Hunt, of Portland Me. Get
cake of your druggist, or by sending So cents to
The Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me.
oct15 sn9m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

FRIDAY, June 23.-The sugar market is very
strong and active at 1O1 q 1Osc for granulated and
95c for Extra C.. Flour is off slightly to-day and
prices may be quoted Csc lower on all brands. Grain
steady and unchanged to-day. Molasses is quiet
and prices unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Coalition OF the south Carolina Factions.

CHARLESTON, S. C., June Ex-senator Pat
terson and Governor Chamberlain have formed
acoaltion by which the reform movement in
augurated by the latter is to be broken up.
The Patterson interest is the redemption of
what is known as the Blue Ridge scrip, and
the conversion of the bonds of the state, Cham
berain is to be reelected governor, and after se-
curing the redemption of the above mentioned
securities, is then to be sent to the U. S. Senate
and the colored lieutenant governor will become
governor.
Senator Patterson is largely interested in the
Blue Ridge scrip and in bonds which are to be
refunded under the bargain into new bond to
be issued by the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
MARRIED.

In west Baldwin, June %, at the residence of the
brides mother by Rev. R. l. Lord, George Wilson of
late Rev. John Sanborn. ~
nh. In Sacearappa June s, Geo. H. Raymond and Miss
In Biddeford, June 49, Harry l.. Prescott of TROY.
N. Y, and Miss Kate L. Hooper of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
For New England .


=, Thomas German, an employee of the Grand
IrunK, was run over and BILLED at Groveton
Thursday night.
james Comtwright, ex-treasurer of Wilkes.
Darre county, "a, pleaded guilty to embezzling
$4,000 of the funds belonging to the state.
The man who was found, murdered at the
Boston & Albany depot in Boston Thursday
night has not been identified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24

11111H71o'|s
Serious Fire at McAdam Junction.
ITO the Associated Pressl
Boston, June ga Calais, Me-, special
to Herald says disastrous fire occurred at Nc
Adam Junction, N. B., this morning. Had.
docks Hotel aad European and North Amer
lean railway depot were destroyed. Telegraph
ic communication is interrupted.
Launching.
KENNEBUNK, June 23.-Messrs. Thompson
& Titcomb launched new ship of 1,75O tons
last night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24

ST. JOHN, ND. Br Schr Little Annie~-1O)0 bbs
flour.
BOWLING, SCOT. Sehr Edward Waitc-t.6979 #
lumber, 24,70O pickets.
BOWLING. Bark Hussey 6O.4il # lumber,
1875 pickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24

Leman," Sbelley's "Arethusa," Browning's
"Calvano," Emerson's Monadnoc," Lowelrs
spine Tree Bryant's Summer Ramble,'
Burns's 'My Hearts in the Highlands Rob
srt Tannahilrs "Braes O. Balquhither' Mrs.
Brownins's 'Lost Bower" and other estab-
ished favorites The scope and intent of the
volume are cbarmingly set forth in the pref
ace: ga little book filled with sky and noun
tain glimp3es: the sound of running waters, of
rustling trees, and watts of fragrance from
field and woodland, is scarcely out of place
anywhere among p1etry-lovers in the summer
time
New York: G. w. Carleton & Co. For sale by
Bailey & Noyes.
1t must be that this book gets its title
from its attempt at psychological analysis
But If there is anything more than common
place sertimentalty achieved we have failed
TO sound its depths. 1t is written in the form
of a journal The author and heroine is evil
IDENTITY in concerned state of mind about
something; whether it is love or spiritualsm it
is difficult to decide. Now and then she seems
10 warm herself into considerable enthusiasm.
but what it is all about the reader fails to see,
Perchance that is the unseen part of the story
Ut is the form of novel without the substance.
There are characters and generalizatIons and
descriptions-true there is no plot-but every
thing is said in such languid inspd way as
not to arouse the least spark of sympathy.
STORIES OF HOSPITAL AND CAMP. By Mrs. C. E.
Mckay. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen and
Haffelfnger. For sale by Loring Short g. Harmon.
This story of an intelligent woman who spent
forty months in our military hospitals during
the years from 1862 to July 1866 is to be lis
tened to with interest. War is not all march
and battle and victory. Nor are the severest
trials of soldier in the field. The hospital
ward, the ambulance and sanitary departments
are the scenes of severest hardships. The au-
thor has related the incidents of her varied ex-
perience in very readable manner, and be-
sides the hospital and camp sketches, the latter
chapters describe the condition of the freed.
men Immediately following Lees surrender.
The book is creditable contribution to wom-
ans literature of the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
European Markets.

:. LONDON, June 23-12.30 P. M.-American securi-
tles-U nlted States 10-40s 1871. Erie Railway 1913;
New York Central 90. s'
!. LONDON, June 23-1.O0 P. M.-Consols at "a 5-16
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, June 23.-12 80 P,M-Cotton market
quiet and unchanged; Middling uplands at 3-i6d;
90 Orleans at 5-l6d sales Is, 900 bales including
1000 bales for speculation and EXPORT receipts 97OO
bales, ofwhich 1900 bales were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
MEXICO.
The State of the observation-disclosures Of


Americans.
~, CITY OF MEXICO, June 16, via Havana
The military situation remains unchanged.
The pronunciatos are said to have 5000 men
badly armed and provisioned at Flaxco and San
Juan de Lamos. The places are fifteen leagues
apart. The government General Alatorre
with 5000 we'll armed and equipped troops is at
AlIzaco, the junction of the Vera Cruz and
Mexico, and Puebla railroads. ready to march
to the relief of either of these places if attack
ed. Gen. Alatorre expects reinforcements
from Gen. Escobedo's command at Matamoras
via Vera Cruz, and then will commence active
operations against the pronunciatos.
The revolutionary chiefs in Oaxaca and other
states treat foreigners with much severity. es.
pecially Americans who are all ia favor of the
constitutional goverdment. Gustayus Nolle.
an Americas citizen, and three other foreign.
ers supposed to be Americans, were massacTed
at Mineras de Guadulf. 1t is said that the af-
fair grew out of a private feud and was not
connected with politics.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Foreign Exports.

HAVANA. Brig H Jennings-1SOs shocks and
neads Is empty casks 400 prs heading 275O hoops,
lOO452 Il lumber, 500 bbls plaster.
CARDENAS. Bark Glacier-429 empty casks 400
ma Shocks 400 prs heading, shocks and heads
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24

Ten or twelve houses at Paris, KY, includ-
ished yesterday by tornado. At Machiasville
lightning struck house, igniting two kegs of
powder, demolishing the building and seriously
injurlng colOred woman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
F,O e E IG N.
II URKEY,

Horrible Atrocities in Bulgaria.
LONDON, June 23.-The Daily News this
morning publishes letter from its Constant-
nople correspondent, dated June 10th, giving
the details of the atrocities committed in Bull
garla during the instruction, and which still
continue to be committed by the Turkish irreg-
Ular troops. The writer says that all movable
property has been plundered, houses and vii :
lagos burned, and old men, women and child
rem indiscriminately slaughtered.
Ii is estimated that the province which here
tofore yielded to the government an annual
revenue OF 10000 600 will not pay one quarter
OF that sum this year, or for years to come and
various estimates place the number of lives
sacrificed at from 5000 to 1000. The cores
pondent names $40 villages known to be de.
stroyed, and among the refugees, the number
of which is very small, there is not a girl over
ten years of age.
In the village of Servestiss, district of Phil
popalls, 1900 persons are known to have been
been killed. 1t was village of 400 houses and
was prosperous and peaceful, but every house
has been burned and all the inhabitants killed,
except few women and children, and some
women who were carried off by the marauders.
These cruelties have made great impression
at Constantinople, and the English ambassador
has had an interview with the government to
decide upon some method to put a stop to
them.
The Servian Militia.
A special from Vienna published in the Sec
ond edition of the Times to-day, says that &C.
cordipg to intelligence received from Belgrade,
an order for the mobilization Of the first con-
tIngent OF the Servian militia has been issued.
Each brigade is to assemble in its station to.
morrow, and next week an order will be issued
for the mobilization of the second contingent.
At the end of that week the army is to take
its strategical positions on the frontier, and at
the same time Prince Milan is to issue mani
festo to the people and proceed to the army.
AS the intention to attack Turkey is still dis.
claimed, these measures may be meant as
demonstration and pressure to promote the
diplomatic success of M. Rstc, the Servian
minister.
Uneasiness in COnstantinOpIe.
A specialize the Standard, dated Constanti-
nople the 2lst, via Athens, says: Great un-
easiness prevails and is increasing. The palace
of Sultan Murad is surrounded day and night
by pickets of cavalry. The Russian residen is
are sending their families away, Ibraham
Pasha has been placed under arrest There
are various rumors that he is implicated in
Russian intrigues and tha} he assisted Abdul
Azlz In disposng of his treasure.
Press Censorship.
The censorship of the press is extremely Sc
we're. Three Turkish and three French journals
are now suspended. The government is fast
becoming unpopular and will speedily fall If it
does not abandon its undecided attitude.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANS-Cld Goth, sch Eta s. Josie,
Bunker, Frontera.
barque Lincoln, for Naples.
PASCAGOULA-Ar 18th, brig Susie Strout,
Pickett Galveston.
MOBiLE-Cld 22d. sch Alice Boardman, Boyd.
Boston.
BRUNSWICK. GA-Cld 2lst, brig Sullivan, Perry,
.ALEXANDRIA--Ar goth, sch Marion Draper,
Bailey. Kennebec.
BALTIMoRE-Cld 18th, brig Clara Adams, Nc
Fadden, Queenstown or Falmouth.
Cid 22d, barque M Hume. Hume, Rio Janeiro;
schs G Mcfarland, Mcfarland, for Boston; Lizzie
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 21st, sch w Croker
Kelley, Richmond, Me.
Cid 21st, schs NJ A Coombs, Hatch, for Barbados;
Craig Connor (or sterling) for Portland; Nellie
p, NEW NE, YoRKIAr 2ist brig A G .Jewett, Reed.
PhiIadelpha for Msrseilles, Put in leaky sci Amos
Portland; Ann Elizabeth, Dean. Bangor; Clara G
Rogers, Rogers, Calais; Albert Jameson, Candage,
Cid 21st, schs Alzena, Plummer, San Sebastian: :
Garland. Lindsey. Hartford.
CID 22d, ship Success. Chase, Baltimore; brig Oily
tie Dow, Trinidad; schs Carrie NJ Richardson, Rich
land.
Passed through He'll Gate 2lst schs Monticello.
Kinniston, from New York for Boston Winnie law,
ry, Spear, Perth Amboy for do; Judge Low, HALO
well, Elizabethport for Providence.
Sid 21st, Darques Nellie May, for Bremen; Emma
F Herman, tor Seville; Fannie Loring, Calais.
PROVLDENCE-Ar 22d, sch belmont Locke, PEN
Qlet0n, Pnliadelph1a.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar POD, schs Am Chief, Snow,
Rondout. "'
Sid 22d; sch VIM Arthur, Haekett, New York
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 21st, scbs Ada Whit
ney, Marsters, I'm Philadelphia for Portland; Iona
Coombs, Elizabethport for do; Loduskia Treworgy
Bangor for New London; Pride OF the East Lord
Calais for New York; f A Pike Patterson do for
Mott-Haven; Maggie Ellen Litlejohn, Hallowell for
Philadelphia.
Ar ed, schs Geo d Perry, Flynn, Amboy for Bos
ton; Searsvle. Hart, Hoboken tor do; NJ W Drew.
French. and Vesta, Wentworth, Perth Ambov for
Bangor; Alpine, Marshall. Ezabethport for Salem:
Herald. Hall, do for Provincetown.
In port, schs Castiian, Loduskia, F A Pike, James
Holiness and Maggie Ellen.
BOSTON-ArE 22d, sch Allen Green. N,ckersop
Weehawken.
Below, schs Ada F Whitney. from PHILADELPHIA for
Portland; Ethan Allen, st Croix, Tantamount. l. A
Jones, and Alpine.
Cid 22d, schs City of Chelsea, Goodwin, Bucksport:
J. u NeYton, Slower. Alexandria; Emma Crosby
Ar 23d, brig Arcot, Small, Cardenas; schs S In
graham, Packard Baltimore; j w Drisko, Haskell,
Baltimore; David Ames, Flanders, Elizabethport:
Lottie Ames, Newbury, Calais; Wallace, Wood
bury, Bristol.
cid ed, sch Nettie, (Br) Britt, Portland.
SALEM-Ar 2lst, sch j Crafts. Greeley. from
Elizabethport.
Ar 22d, schs L A Boardman, Norwood, and Maria
ADELAIDE, Kent, Elzabethport ''
Sid goth, brig Anna Torrey Haskell, from Ken
nebec) for New York.
Sid 22d. brig Mansanlla; schs Palos, Commerce.
Alaska. JAS Lawrence, Ocean Wave.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 22d, sch Eta Stmpson.
Bart, Philadelphia.
NEWBURYPoRT-sld 22d, sch Lucy May, Free
man, Saco.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 22d. schs j C Roker. SAWYER.
Fort johnson; Lucy Ames. Bishop, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
Providence Print Cloths Market.
Domestic Markets.

PROVIDENCE, June 23.-Printing Cloths market
steady at ~ e 3ac for best standard and extra 64
81 goods with light business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. I.

The members of Portland Lodge are requested to
meet at Masonic Hall,
Sunday afternoon, June 25th, ut o'clock,
for the purpose of attending the funeral of late
Brother. Robert It. Sterling, at Peakes' Island
The members of Ancient, Landmark and Atlantic
Lodges, and other brethren are invited TO attend.
By order of the W. Master.
ju2isn1t CONVERS o. LEACH, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY. FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
June "A, Il A. Mo
For New England.
and Middle states, falling barometer, stationa-
~ or higher temperature, southwest winds,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather and light rains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Fifth District Convention.
HON. Eugene Hale RenOninated.

ELLSWORTH, June 23-The fifth district Re-
publican Convention met here today with 800
delegates present.
Geo w. Kimball, Jr., of Rockland, was made
president. and NJ N. McKusick of Calais and
Henry Russell of Belfast, secretaries.
A resolution was introduced by delegate
from Waldo county, to the effect that the Con.
gressonal nominee ought to be taken from that
county, which has had no member fer twenty
years, but after some debate the resolution was
rejected by large majority.
Hon, Eugene Hale of Ellsworth was nomi'
mated for Congress by 15S votes, to 81 for Hon.
Seth L Milliken of Belfast.
Mr.. Millkeu then moved that the nomna.
ton be made unanimous which was done, and
in an earnest speech he pledged his best efforts
for the election of Mr. Hale
Seth L. Miliken was nominated by acclama-
ton for elector. and Mr.. Hale addressed the
siderable enthusiasm.
Schooner Ashore.
Especial to the Press.l
RoCKLAND, June 23.-As schooner Belabe-
dec of this port, stone laden, was beating out of
Mill Creek at Yinal Haven today she struck
rock and was badly damaged. A.
Accident.
FRYERURG, June 23-James Wentworth of
Conway broke both bones of his leg while
jumping out of his carriage.
Fairfield TrOtfing Park.
FAIRFIELD, June 23.-The second day of the
trotting at the park called out large attend
ance. The following are the summarizes:
FAIRFIELD PARK, July 23-Race for horses that
never beat PAP for purse of $780, $50 to first $35
second, SIS third,
halpn :''''''''.''.'. ..''..'.'...'.'.'
INOLtneln spy ''''s''....
NllllnockeU. ......'..................,
Eastern Queen ....................."".4
Time, 2,37h, So, 2.3s4.
Same day-Race for horses that never beat 232 for
purse of $780, $3.50 to first, S75 to second, S25 to
third.
aye, =, ,''''''''' '..''''.''.'''''.''
I!itlie creu.'''.' .'.'..''.......,,.. D
cdsM. ''s,'..,.'........... D
oV0 AiooheI. ,...'....'........ D q l.
Time. pa. 234 n Race not finished
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
NO FAILURE.

=, Thousands have been made miserable for years by
the "CATARRH." Many expedents have been
resorted to relieve the victims, BUT MORE TO
RELIEVE THEIR POCKETS. 1t gives us mex
pressibe pleasure to know that an agreeable and
cheap remedy has been found for it in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-24
SPOKEN.

June 8, off Isle of Wight, barque Midas, from Rot
terdam for Newport, E.
June 10. SW OF Mt Desert 20 miles, ship Jane Fish,
from Amsterdam for St John, NIB.