davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
TwEED's PROPERTY.

Under Sheriff Cunning says that he expects Sheriff
Conner will nlo the return to the execution agnins,
William u. rweed's property in the County Clerks
otce in the early part Of this week. ihat the impor
tance Of the work has necessated great deal OF time
and care In the preparation, and that the return will
the whole ground in reference TO the property
against which the execution issued
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept 9, 1876
The fall meeting OF tho Kentucky Racing Associs-
,on commences Monday next with three stake
races the fret milo heats for thrcc-ycar-o -olds with
twelve entries tho second and one fourth miles
for ods with twelve entries The third racc
ally stake, for twoy year ods thrcc-iourths OF
mile, with eighteen entries
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
LACROSSE.
TORONTO. Sent Q. 1876.

TORONTO Sept Q, 1876.
In lacrosse match for the championship OF the
world here to-day, between teams from tho Toronto
and Montreal clubs the Toron:os in three straight
games Nine thousand persons we're In attendance
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
COTTON CROP REPORT.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 8. 1915
The following report OF tho condition Of the cotton
CROP made by the Cotton Exchange is compiled from
6fty-three replies received from thirty counties In
North Carolina aud four replies from three counties
Virgna:-Seven report the weather good and Season
able: four frequent rains; forty -four too much rain
and five report coal nights; two report tho weather
rather dry; nine the weather favorable than last
year; fifteen about the same and hrtythree less ia
vorabe than last year. Two report the plant fruing
well; ten about the same as last year aud foriy-
five not SO we'll Together with the shedding
OF bols and iorms ten report the condition
condition about the same and ,hrtyve report it less
favorable, caused by excessive rains in August and
from the effects Of rust few report that picking has
commenced, but most say picking will not be general
until from The 10th to 25th OF September. Worms
reported slightly in two counties, but damage Is
done. The favorable features OF the month
cessivo rams, which brought rust and shedding OF
forms
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
CUBA.

ARRIVAL OF NEW NEWSPAPER EDITOR IN
HAVANA.
HAVANA, Sept 9, 1876
Colonel Francisco Montaos, who by unanimous
vote Of the shareholders of the Didrio de la Marina
has been chosen director of that papor arrived here
to-day from Spain
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
THE CENTENNIAL FAIR.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF VISITORS YEr-uALy
M

RATE DAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept o. 1876
THIS being the fourth OF the Experiments, half rate
DAYS the attendance the exhibition exceeded that OF
any previous day.
fhe cash admissions estimated as follows:-
For live STOCK snow. $3.50
Inclusive Of the FREQ list the aggregate attendance
probably reached 1l6.000
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
Weekly average .
THE DREW AFLOAT.

ALBANY, Scp' q, 1870
Tho steamboat Drcw. Of tho Peoples linc which has
been aground few miles below here the past twenty.
four hours, was got OF tonight Fart OF her JOINER
work and ladies' cabin was torn away BY the sboats.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
THE CROP IN ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI.

MOBILE Ala, Sept. o. 1915
Tho following is tho report OF the Committee Of the
National Cotton Exchange of America in relation to
the cotton crop in Alabama and MIssssppi:--
To TnE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or TIE MOBILE Cor
TON ExcHANGE:-
GESrLExKN-ln conformity with resolution OF the
Executive Council OF the National Cotton Exchange Of
America your committee beg to submit the following
report OF the condition. &c OF the growing cotton crop
the department allotted 10 this exchange embracing the
period from the lst OF August to the 1st inst. =
weather since the 1st OF August has been
generally favorable in the northern aud east
ern counties, bu. in the middle southern and
much rain. As compared with the samc
period last year in twenty.threc counties the weather
is reported having been equally more favorable,
and twenty -shrce less favorable Tho last
posed of the most productveslands in the State. In
fourteen upland counties the plant is reported as
fruiting well; in tho remaining thirtytwo II
has taken on but little fruit since July, and
ihcro Is a general complaint OF shedding. The
good TO better in nineteen counties, and not good
twenty seven counties. Picking has commenced, and
will be general about the second week OF this month
tSeptcmbcrl Worms have appeared IN thirty i've
counties, and have done more or less damage, tho
greatest injury being committed in prares and
brake lands OF Middle Aabama where II Is reported as
having been serious We will remark that where Paris
green has been timely applied It has been enectual in
destroying these pests.
MIssIssIrpI-Twenty counties, 6hy-e eight letters
Tho weather in this state Is reported having been
showery up to about the Goth Of August since hen
dry and hot In seven counties IL has been as IA
vorabc last year, but in thirteen less favorable.
The plant taken but little fruit since July. and
there Is a general complaint of shedding The con-
diton OF the crop compared with las; year Is as
good in tho upands, but not good in
the .prairies ana bottom lands. some corre-
spondcnts reporting from fifteen TO twenty per
cent worse. Picking has commenced and Will be-
general about the 10th OF this month"; all tho let
ters reporting that the cotton opening very rapidly
Worms havo appeared In twelve counties aud In four
have done serious injury, but In the other eight their
ravaccs have not been so great All report however
that no top crop will be made.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
SPRINGFIELD RACES.
CLOSE OF THE TRoTTING EXHIBITION OF THE
HAMPDEN PARK ASSOCIATION.

CLOSE OF THE TRoTTING EXHIBITION OF THE
HAMPDEN PARK ASSOCIATION.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Sept 9, 1876
Tho closing races of tho Hampton Park Association
postponed from yesterday, took place to-day. The
trotting races were for the 226 and 80 ciasses
Hannah d. the first and Rarns tbe
second, both with the greatest ease Five
horses started IN the stceplcchasc, which
was the first ever given in New England. Tho
course was two and half miles long. with twenty
cisht jumps The horses all boted from The course at
different points OF the and furnished considerable
amusement The four days have been very sat.
isacory and but for yesterdays rain tho association
would have come out ahead financially.
SUMMARY.
LAST DAY TIE ANNUAL TRorrIxG MEETING OF rus
HAapprS PARK ASSOCIATION, SpRiyGrrLp, Mass SEr.
TgNnER o. 1876. Class 22G. Purse ~, 800, divided ;
mile heats,
Hannah D..................'.... !
Bltcman. .................. 2
Nellie WaltOn. =.
Abe E1gcrtrn ...........-..... \ \
Time. 2;25 So 24-2 :23i,.
Class 2:20. Purse 50, 00O divided; mile heats.
Rarns. 1 l
Adelaide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... 2
:. y
Tme 2:2C--2 :2G--2.25
SrrEpLEcHAsE-Purse $500. Two and half miles
STANFORD ..................
Iorcna and Bal Munday not placed.
Time, j:2j
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
RAILROAD TRANSFER SOUTH.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 9, 1875
Passengers for Florida ana Southwest Georgia COM
ing via Charleston are transferred three miles from
this city southern bound trains
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
MILLS TO RESUME OPERATIONS.

Tacoma, n. H.. Sept. o. 1876
Tho Rciknap Mills, which nave heen idle for tbrcc
years, viii resume operations soon under the namo
Of tho "Laconia xills."
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record viii show tho ching,s In the
temperature for the past twcnty-our hours, com.
parson with the corresponding date OF last year.
dicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
ENGLAND AND THE EAST.

Mn. FORSTER GONE TO BULGARIA TO INvEsTI-
GATE THE ArRoCITIEs--THE MINISTRY TO
DEFEND IT'S POLICY.
LONDON, Sept. g. 1916
Right Hon William Edward Forster tiberan, men,
Der OF Parliament for Bradford, has gone to Bulgaria
10 visit he scenes OF tho Turkish atrocities
Lord Derby Will receive a deputation Monday On
,hc Eastern question This Is supposed to the
government will take opportunity OF answering tho
criticisms made their policy.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore vanderbilts condition was thought BY
his physicians yesterday 10 DO not so favorable. He
passed very restless night Friday. and yesterday
hls appetite not good. Anodynes continue TO
be gwen him by his physicians 70 relieve pain The
only callers yesterday wcro his son. William H., AMI
UY
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

40 LADY'S TOILET COMPLETE UNLESS THERE
be the the breath odor,
impars the gums ruby redness the teeth
suck a,abater tint aud pearls ST IN coral
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
MALARIAL POISON

The recent disastrous results tho Philadelphia Exhbi.
tou caused from the maiaal poison which pervades the
grouud II advisable for about visiting thers
themselves from ts effects Nothing bc 50
sure and safe wearing of one OF
IIOLMAN's AGUE LIVER PADS.
preventive and curative u ali Nalnral Posous the
pad has attained universal approval Put on one OF
HoLMA>s PADS
defy Price 81 Sold by all nrst class drug.
pis
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

MEDICAL. ELECTRICITY IN BATHS AND OTHER.
wise applied by DIR. CHAMBERL1N. West 18th st. Crcu.
f,r,. .tr,ipu
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

TIE SPASMs OF PAIN THAT RACK THE RHEU.
matte relieved by GIFNSs SULPHUR SOAR. HILLS
HAIR WHisRrR DYE tlack or brown. 5Jc
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

SCHOOL suirs largo stock at greatly reduced prices.
BROkAW BROTHERS.
dth av opposite Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

wM r. ETDDER x CO, Sole Proprictors.
S.s John Nj Ncw Yurk
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

CuRNS-BRiGGS' CORN AND BUNION REM.
dies Sold by druggists Nailed 5Oc.
DR. BRIGGS. Newark. n. j.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

PSYCHOPATHY,
or the Art OF Sprtnai IIeanr pracscd by DR. OEMS
RE NJ residence Ill West 23d renewed vital
highest references.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

To Citizens and Strangers KNOWS FAIL HAr ready %
2l2 Broadway and under tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
SPLENDID OPPORTU NIFTY.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10


CARD
To Citizens and Strangers KNOX'S FALL HAT ready %
2i2 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
FORTUNES WITHOUT CAPITAL OR LABOR.
KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION.
authorized by special OF the Legislature
for the benefit OF the
UNIVERSITY OF PADUCAH.
will positively give their grand drawing
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1875
100000 IN GIFTS OF FROM $4,000 TO sioo
No houses. stocks or real estate but
THE SOLID CASH.
Wealth ease and luxury easily obtained
GIFTS PAID IN FULL.
No deductions or discounts.
ONLY $1,000 TICKETS. 1899 CASH GIFTS
Remember that Won stnnd
ONE CHANGE IN FIVE TO DRAW.
DO not delay buying, but
Buy TO-DAY.
Tickets, $40. Halves, s5. Quarters. 81 So
TtfOS. II. HAYS Co,
697 Broadway, n. 7.
CARD.-rO THE RUPTURED.
Do not deceived Dr. S. N. MARSH. inventor Of the
celebrated RADICAL Truss has opened Office up
town. has connections whatever with uptown
concern. may be consulted only at my old office. No
vesey st.. Astor House. ;. N. MARSH
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

F-THE RUSSIAN vAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAS1
4h st. The only trus system of bathing.
GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
Best undergnrment known. sold everywhere. ISAAC A.
SINGER manufacturer. TOi Broadway
MRS j. W. DANFORrH. MEDIUM FOR MEDICAL
Examination, 100 West 5Bth st.. corner 9th nv.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

POLITICAL NET BANNERS, FLAGS, PORTRAITS,
Transparencies, &c old headquarters
IDJEK GRAHAM, 81 Duane st.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAlR.-CHEVAf1ER'S LIFE
gray hair perfectly. stops its falling
It's growth rapidly and makes the Ar
beautiful by all druggists
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
C.-THE RUSSIAN vAPOR BATHS, NO. IS EAST
4th ST. will cure your cold

DYEING AND CLEANtNG.-NEW YORK DYElN0
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Staten Island
Oniccss Dnsne st. 752 Broadway 6i0 9Th New York
Brooklyn Established 81
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

A-GENTIEMEN'S SILK DRESS HAT, FALL
style. finest quality. 81 SHAYNE. Wallack's Theatre
Buil,lipr S4l lyrondwa
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

CERTAINLY WORTH iNVESTIGA1ING.-THE I'M.
of the invention OF the
Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, their new Au-
tomato sewing Machine different In principle from
other sewing machine manufactured On view "t Centen
NAL Machinery ALL Z col. So and at 6,S broadway,
New York; 10 Court ST. BROOKLYN 379 Grove st.. Jersey
CITY: No. : Cedar St, Newark.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

may be consulted only at my old Office No
vesey IT., Astor House. ;. N. MARSH.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

A--sENsIBLE REMEDY.--rHE SILK ELASTIC
Truss. sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6S3
Broadway. cures rupture.
A.-HAIS FOR GENTLEMEN; FALL STYLES
ready ut lowest prices \. EENCUWEIN, lis Nassau ST.,
neay Spruce st
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
FORTUNES WITHOUT CAPITAL OR LAsC
CARD. TO THE RUPTURED.

Do not be deceived DR. s. n MARSH. inventor Of the
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

A-THE RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO % EAST
Ali cur enrlsiA nnA gont.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
BASS L. CO.'S PALE ALE.
The Grisin brand.
bottled by 7. L. GRIFFIN a CO., London

Champagne Pnts. DC. dozen extra.
Five per Discount allowed for all purchases OF
barrels and over.
n. B.--rns Ale guarantee superior to any other
botting OF Bxss's ale shipped to this market.
JOHN Osborn. son a. CO,
~ Beaver It,,
sole agents for tho United States and Canade.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COW
Review OF the Portland Markets

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. is.
The markets show good degree of activity since
the opening of the New Year. The outstanding bills
however, great hndrance to real active trade.
AS as these settled there is no reason why
business in general should not revive. Gold closed
Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 112.
There is no change TO note in the well supplied ap-
pie market. Beans remain about the same. The
cheese market is dull and unchanged. There is but
little doing in coffee and the market is rather dull
Cooperage shows inc change. Copper and cordage
are the same as last week. There is fair demand
IS unchanged and prices are merely nominal. There
is but little doing just in -four and the prices
main the same as last week. There is no change to
note in fruit except in oranges and lemons. The
market is well supplied with fine quality of lemons,
but there is scarcely any demand they sold at
from SIS so q co. Oranges also very plenty and
sell for from So so q 90. Grain is quite plenty and
prices have fallen off will be by the quota
tons. Hay is quoted at from $13 a Is. Lard is firm
but sales are rather slow. The leather market is
quite active owing to the export trade. Molasses is
firm and the stock is light. Pork is coming in rather
plenty now that the packing is fairly opened,
and prices have declined will be by the quo
tations. Sugars are firm and unchanged. Teas are
quite steady and the prices remain unchanged. There
is but little doing in tobacco and prices are rather
easier.
FREIGHTS.-Freights are dull and their are but
few charters. We have the following to report this
week. Sch. Hattie Ross hence to Sagua and back to
North Hatteras with cooperage on p. t. Sch. Auna
| Elizabeth from Savannah to Hodgdon's Mills with
| hard pine 80 co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-06

Receipts-6OO 600 bbls -four, $4,000 hush wheat, o.
900 corn, 10000 bush oats 900 bush barley 5000 bush
Shipments 900 bbls -four, 1900 bush wheat, 90
bush corn, 0 900 bush oats, 5000 bush rye.
TOLEDO, January 5.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat tirmer and held higher extra White Michi-
seller February 22k; seller March Is; No Amber
Michigan at 10l; No Red Winter %; No 8 Red
at o. rejected do soc. Corn steady high Mixed at
4Sc seller February 50c seller May 521c old spot
soc; low Mixed 47c; grade 42A q 43ic; damaged
CSC. Oats dull; No at 35lc; seller January at 35Ao;
White 3sc; Michigan S5e; rejected SOsc C1yer Seed
steady at 20. Dressed Hogs steady at rs a 80.
Recepts-0,O0O bbls flour; 9,0U0 bush Wheat, 1900
bush Corn, 500 bush Oats.
Shipments-300 bbls -four, 900 bush Wheat, II, )
900 bush Corn, A. 900 bush Oats.
ST LOUIS, January 5.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat is tirmer and held above buyers views and
transactions light; No Red Fall A "a Al cash
A bid; No 8 do 1 80 asked: 28 bid. Corn opened
higher; No 2 Mixed at 80 q 39Ic seller tor January
Oats buoyant; No at 36c cash; 364c bid seller fol
January. Rye inactive and lower at &c. Barley is
firm; No Spring at 90 a 10; strictly prime tG
fancy northern at Is q 80. Whiskey is dull and
weak and lower at 0S.
Receipts-2OOo bbls flour, $500 bush wheat, SCOT
bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley, 000(
bush rye, $500 hogs, 1850 cattle.
CINCINNATI January 5-Pork in fair demand ant
market firm at 20 90 on spot, q % buyer April Lart
is firm steam at IL 37A "a II 40; kettle at 1871 a 131
Bulk Meats are quiet and unchanged; shoulders a
II III clear rib at 10a q 10t clear sides at log a TO-
for fully cured Bacon only in jobbing and orde
121 Green Meats are dull; shoulders g q II; side
81 a %; hams at 101 q lie. Whiskey is tirmer ant
held higher; small sales at OF; generally held Oe
Live Hogs are steady and market is firm common
to light at 20 q co. fair to good packing at O
a 25; choice heavy at 80 a 49, receipts of 744
| head; shipments 1912.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Cotton firm and holder
asking higher; Middling uplands Is sis.
SAVANNAH, January 5.-Cotton steady; Middlin
| uplands 1870.
NEW ORLEANS, January 5.-Cotton in fair in
| quiry; MiddliDg uplands 124c
| MOBILE, Jan. 5.-Cotton firm; Middling upland
| at 124 q 1890.
CHARLESTON, January 5.-Cotton quiet; Mid
uplands 12I a 13c.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-06
MATTERS IN MAINE


The Jefferson Borden lIutincers mt TIL om-
aston.
Especial to Press.l
RocKLAND, Jan. 5.-Smith and Miller, the
mutineers in the Jefferson Borden affair, ar
rived at Thomaston this afternoon and were
assigned quarters at the state prison. A.
Curtis Refused Pardon.
ITO the Associated Press.1
AUGUSTA, Jan. 5.-The executive council to.
day voted unanimously against the pardon OF
Luther Curtis of New Sharon.
Extension of Mail Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has ordered an extension of the postal ser.
vice on the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad
from the Fabyan House to Lunenburg, Vt.
Bangor Water Works.
BANGOR, Jan, 5.-The Holly Company gave
an exhibition to-day, lasting fotenoon and af-
ternoon. 1t was about like the former. Twelve
one inch streams were played at the same time
to the height of 112 feet. A small number OF
streams were played to greater height. One
two inch stream was played to fine advantage
The three inch stream was a beautiful sight
and was played 240 feet. A six inch stream
was played up into the air. This stream sup
PfSS AoVo sseAAobS VI "aVSI pei ulHuIe. ur.
Flogler, President of the Company, was here,
and many men from Boston and vicinity; also
fourteen from Lewiston. All were perfectly
satisfied.
York County Court Matters.
BIDDEFoRD, Jan. 5.-The January term of
the S. j. Court commenced its session at Saco
yesterday, Judge Virgin presiding. The con-
tlnued docket contains 456 actions, probably
the smallest number since the organization of
the court
Judging from the appearance of some at
tending, the grand jury will have modicum Of
liquor Indictments.
A Young Girl Outraged.
RocKPoRf, Jan. 5.-Last night, about seven
o'clock, as Estelle M. Farland, a girl aged u
years, was coming across the lots into the vii.
lage, some unknown person seized and commit
ted rape. upon her, stopping her cries by
means of gag or holding his hands over her
mouth. As she canrot describe the fiend he
will probably escape justice.
Heavy Verdict.
BATH, Jan. Son the evening of March IA,
1874, Edward Sewall of this city while driving
on Washington street, collded with wagon
containing Mrs. Emma Larrabee and child.
throwing them to the ground. In a suit in the
Supreme Court today the jury returned YER
dict of $4,000 damages to the lady plaintiff 1t
is case of much interest here, and the court
room has been crowded the past week.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-06
NEW YORK.
Ont of Work,

ALBANY, Jan. 5.--The workingmen of this
city becoming uneasy at their want of employ
menJ and their ina piity to secure it, have held
several meetings and paraded the streets with
banners on which is inscribed Bread or work. %
To day delegation called on the Mayor to en-
quire if anything could be done for their relief
Mayor Judson received them cautiously and
informed them that the water commissioners
were considering whether it be advisable to
commence building the new reservoir at this
season and thus furnishing employment to the
unemployed. He also expressed his dsap.
proval of any demonstration such as had been
made. The delegation appeared satisfied with
the interview, but another meeting is to be
hold ~ Nv
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-06
F 0 r e IG N.
Count Andrassy's Note,

OouHk AuurAssy's N0te,
LONDON, Jan. 6. The Paris correspondent OF
the Times telegraphs at midnight as follows
IL learn from authoritative source that France
to-day notified Austria that she concurred with
out reserve IN the proposals for Turkish reforms
made in Count Andrassy's note. All the pow.
ers have been notified of the decision of France.
The Cuban Circular.
The Cologne Gazette remarks that the Amer.
lean attempt at Intervention in Cuba is singu.
not countenance it because they wish, in the in.
terest of order, to see King Alfonsos authority
more firmly established.
A Railroad in Trouble,
MONTREAL, Jan. ga seizure before iudp.
ment for 1921, ITS. &c has been issued from the
Superior Court at the instance of James Balls
against Ashley Hubbard of the ChambIy &
NC and Portland & Boston Railway
Co.'s, as holder of the property.
A Nice Statesman.
OTTAWA, Jan. 3D.. w. Martin, M. P. TO,
st. Agathe, Manitoba has been arrested on a
charge Of outraying a little girl named Mills. d
years old, daughter of the proprietor of the
Clarendon House, where he was staying, The
child's cries attracted the attention of the ser.
wants, who gave the alarm and had Martin ar.
rested.
Foreign Notes,
ExQueen Isabella is reported fatally ill with
measles.
Mrs. Thomas, widow of the dynamite assas
sin, has delivered her husbands voluminous
correspondence to the police.
1t is thought the Belgium mining troubles are
over
A Cairo correspo3ent denies that there is any
trouble between the Khedive and the British
commission.
Nuba Pasha, foreign minister of the Khe.
dive, resigned because he was dissatisfied will
the separation of the commerce and foreign
portfolios.
The Berlin despatch to the effect that the
German government is favorable to the plan oil
the United States in regard to Cuba is not con
firmed.
1t is said that Count Andrassy's plan for re-
form in Turkey has been favorably received by
France and Italy.
A royal decree has been issued creating g
commission for installing exhibits from the
Spanish colonies at the Centennial
Several Carlist officers and soldiers have been
shot at Estella for conspiring against Don Car.
los.
The Papal consstory, appointed for the 9Th
has been postponed till after the 18th
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-06
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. 5. by Rev. Chas. W. Bradlee.
Chas. A. Weber and Miss Annie E. Turkey, both OF
Portland.
In Falmouth, Dec. 81, by Rev. j. C. Adams. Frank
W Cumming and Miss Katie E. Andrews, both OF
Falmouth.
In West Harpswell, Jan. !. by Rev. N. Andrews.
Acot j. Merriman and Miss Ida f. Pnkham, both Of
| Harpswell.
In Hollis, Jan. by Rev. S. B. Sawyer, Watson L.
Burnham and Mrs. Jennie M. Whittier, both of Hol-
lis
In West Bath, Jan. l. Orchard Benner and Miss
Sarah L. Lombard.