davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-29
0tizka presidentska.

hlasd Y Louisiana . FforadS q pro-
10 nenf dosud otAxka president
ska rozhodnnta- Jak So po6oe&.
ma nepoehy bns Hayes We Flor
de vsdor vseiikysn podvodem ve-
lebnim, kierst jmsnem "r~ior~
my" onom stAta Sc dkly, pkec
maloa vstsina vseeh e.dev.danseh
hlasd. v Louisiana xda &c. ana
Tilden vstsinn, kterai vsAk do.s.
lena bylA poaze pcdvoiem. 81
strasovanim sernocht sdrso.a-
MIN repablikinskfeh volsss 30
kterfch okrcsieh ed velhy. lsk
naloii ssitaei yshor = hlasauaz !.
onsch okresa, n ktsrswhs n~poN
chybns d0ka.y xastrnsov2ni . n&-
silnictvi 20 race lsoa nell&s v
tom sc jevi, ae mssto ohyssinSeh
psevAanseh repablikAn.kseh vss.
ain neodsvEdAny hyly skoro sad-
ne republikinskk hlasy = tech
mfsteeh, nem6te se teato tsaen
jeats vsdsti. Al rsevlada mfnsni,
be vfhor hlasy Il oasch okr~-s N
mftne a tim he xbydc vstssns FRO
Hayes., Ma xakIadk sakoao rsf-
nsni, dsii Sc nyni jis vssliks spe>
kulaee. jak ss asa xaehovi Y takc-
vsm pAda kongres, vlastas d.m
xastupce, ktsryi pssvsinoa vssss-
na demokratickou nj DO .. htsxna
miti bude. Dem kratk hrozs. 10
takovtrn pidu. a pseds~ta 80
nAtu kongresn rositA,i hacs
elek,orni hlasy. dam zA.,apcs sa-
mitne hlasy Leaisiany . jslikof
nebade pax init tadny . kaaasi2-
ti dostatesas pcsss hlase (nAdpo>
Iovisni vsssanul ptHpadne dona
zis,apcH povinoss presadsntA vo-
liti . pax ie xvoien hade Tilasa.
Republicans tvrsii. ae aenekns-
u nemAIf kn kroku t2kovtma
iadntho prxvas 10 astavs netkva
iAdnsmu odvstvf koagre~a saoe
zAvrhnoati hlasy . kterAhekossv
ssiia, nSbra poese pfsdpisajs. .asy
pFsdsedA senktu We spoIssnSn ~
sedlni osevtela . ptssital hlssy vo-
liteld vysledek oznkmii, 10 sedy
kongrcss Jest posse svsdksn II,
tAni, nikoli vsak scuteem-
As In posiiani hlAsa y Loassi-
ana poxvkni hyli cd ssisAcihe ~
born vynikaifcf mufovs stran
chou . lss - sudfi naxtisi potasS-
nj poctivtho. Pfse nsassAvAla h
ssy dsmokrssickt sufisi Pfi ny.
Silence. 10 By Hayes sweisn hyti
nohl, stils obvikals vthor sstaci
10 samy slsnaho pcdvodaShe sitA'
nj. = hrona povst4nin. vAlkon
posstilsnim slsna vfbera. dvsna
presidsnty . vstm usolnsn- Ny
slims. 1e vss 10 ssfsai jsss narn<
. plaza. Lid phi ton sassivi
ehladnt name piaoa davsrs. u
| celia osAzkA u vyrovsksa ksd<
klidns . . rosvahou- Hrazy 20
slsdns vklky lssz d<ssd dokke =
pAnxu. nislsdky estfnss dos.d Z
easisi hsdsns 20 nseAA I<sss sssA
nsehg bads ' ssls vlkdy Haysl
neb Tildsn : mklo sssa s5sA. kdol
ptkli BY Il sbsovenf Aras vkiss
/ ntch. Die skkcnu stkfa I1csisi
ana jest Ataef vthor eprsvsSs
nvrhnoati hiasy . kssrfeA =
pfssvsdti, Il odsvsdkay byly spa
sobsm podvodnjn . na1s ted,
' tonto pkda Pos1sti nori sss. 4
kdyby posail il nifs plst. ~
| / ns \ uspokeis~i vsssisy vois<a
psse jsss pcvisoset volssa s6ko~'
10 peiati. Jet sist<kr&ts I1p
spokejiti = vyslsdksn, eys "
u
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-29
Razns zpriu

: Minaloa sssi@l1 noei eyi Ne
iiks polar . chiease. "a AAil-oa
alsci. eiifs c.a@L Csyry saves.
si.. q. -. s = = xyAot~ly v
po=le<iain si.ls uda-iiy - ssyry
csoey, ava mzhsti a txs seay
nsAylv Wax aal~zaay al pon-
dssl rsso. kAyey ashxle nsza-
h&ai hasssa. hslo - nassao ans-
no osoe Psiissi . tsses, uehoS ha>
ssss mHoA@ ro@oel 2setska "a
ehransll.
: Sslnorslss oklsx~ss .neFEz
vla@lno-s' PES hl.sovanE pro Esls
tee PFe-lAsnssxS sAl<siinz eva
hsntaeky- Y .kztR tosn Sc log1E
Alaszle astss . aynl ss esH2GzIe.
ss velisi tan aehlA@esals pro -
lsssle nshrs pkamo px0 kAnsia1sty
pr~~asssas.l.xs- ys~k 5~lakez t&m
a~mekrauEsA v2sssn& bsssA~ 80
nsh 50 sssle. n>eS.k1v& -. se o.
aokrxak Aasiaa 80 nam&tan prass
ssto ~nepvavstslzss~sA.
Ns- Terks<s s4zeYs- ~>ans
ptiEs-l naisaly sSss~s sise~k s~.s
sloaPes aasaAf usm1 4ero.4s~.
ss tsrans .ssa EaFh~s~~ 81 ' ke
saiesns psss sody : ehr2as1 assss>
naky podvo.la tseb. NA ksAl.1
ptsn2sa 0IsSy sa4iasntea ,tepa-a.
nsks~rS r'-s ID sssanaa saHs&aa.
Grass rr.Ss ss eslA ss.s i--g lay.
slsaAoa. = esrs.v, kseFs1 -
ns PoakiaAslL n1ksiy ssv-al /,
sea Frota k.lsaskssx
Gen- ,sh~EmaAn x~ .sS rvrezai
sprsv< tina ttx ssainka . zbyse.
vani xeJina ls4aaeA stAls.h =
sas vclsy,. ksesyehl byle sAm "a
poss~sa : aarf-na poka1&s PA
vi. te des,ojssSi voissi xhes4h =
TAX nsstrsns. f- saskxla = srty :
scAvAlsai e. eA-sa sran r ~
savsrsil ass ssssafsxsya h.sy -
aokrHtaclxs. ksssst pf~s velooS
n<iwtee kirzlv vf.ts~ei e. Issl
paaas .isierssi. = nsAeEe ao.r
vejsna. ahy - vszis Ell ssshl -
kadek adi-iesi a sassrzsaxsmi vsali
% . pedyod.m z.sa~zisi.
2 v ksslt1uae<~ xskrsass p-slzea.
Iea~a p-s 80 usva~sRths tamn
l~iaoho "a es1kryAz h2ssAak = -
~ R~plschy am~rsekyxh Ewa
deer. Sais.l. Ian sss f=sy, kt.r'
N svceossna est L. rok4 . pak
20 vdAni sxtn s.xsssxoy.av !
aOei AaaaPsi.y, xyasl&sais~s /,
r~aiss. Asy rosiiSs = sass sse &c
vsssla- i,2i<asfosz u ~ s<sf-5e :
dale.
/ = v eilnese. u. epils Ira
i~dsn n~siAAI - Hos~fa ptsn<sl
sssfses . s<sieisa ossss<L ps~s
ehsiaAssisi IeI nysleio - ma ns
saasaaiy. = skz.sis ie- Heed -
hyio ale. cAAP byl a.szsa avy
ssAi -. is Do nisA n&sypAl ssryeh
alma. castle - osrxvisl Js@u .
moAl lsk2f. als dsvt~ eno Hss -
piAss 10 aives<sn-
Y DsssokrsnSks ls-i~a Pssa.
gavsrntss Hayes. isAat sokf
sai eseesS. pre1lA~il - ssw2sa
isgsea. sis> IL issssp- t<Hs Ls,
a6he siosssA nAd .Rxsssrssri.
Haysss bah assssefsL Js~m ..
iiss jake - tssz- t~ 81 - s<ssz
vsnfksa aslsktca vessh~sSA P<~1
vo1a. IssAs-h 80 ek,~x~se
eA1r&1 lsAsa Al.. vsss.sy ss< -
ved.A vsdA - vSs<A sArekA =
ikad. teAs 5.sm dPlns Is.z-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-29

Dubrovnik %. iIs.op.
Tureckt posadky opustily Gla-
max, Livno, Petrovac . Nasev a
soustfedily Sc V Serajevu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-29
ANGLICKo.

Liverpool 81. listop.
Utadne popfra sc, se BY Angli-
cko chtslo obsadit Catihrad, pax
Ii lie Rusko vtrhne do Turecka.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
The Wool Market.

Boston, July -LReported for the PreSs.l-The
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoons
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pck-lock So a
Acc; do choice Xxx 34936c; DO fine 80 q SIC; me-
dunn 80 q SAC; coarse 28 ( Soc; Michigan extra and
Xxx 80 "a 32c; fine 80 q Sic; medium 30 a 3lc COM
mon rs q Use; other Western fine and x 30 % SIC;
medium 80 q Bic, common 25 a 2Sc; pulled extra
25 q 3Sc; superfne % q 40; No 1, Is a zoe; comb
ing fleece 40 q 45c; California IA a &c; Texas Is
q 26c; Canada % q 35c; do combing AZ a 50; Smyr-
ma washed Is "a BIC; do unwashed, IA "a 24c; Buenos
Ayres Is 9 30c; Cape Good Hope 80 q 35c; Austral-
ian SO g 44ci Donskoi Is q CSC; Mestiza pulled -
&C.
There is a good demand for Wool but the principal
transactions havebeen confined to California, of
which there still continues to be large assortment
offering, embracing all grades and qualities. New
clip from the West is coming forward more freely
but supplies are backward compared with previous
years. and throughout the West there is scarcely any
excitement. The manufacturers are still pressing
their goods on the market, without regard to price,
and large lines OF Flannels and Blankets embracing
the entire stock OF leading mills is to be forced off
this week and next through the New York auction
houses.
In New York the improved feeling noticed in our
last has continued, and prices to-day trmer than
they have been for months past. During the last
few days, quite large number of manufacturers
have visited the market and they have shown by
their actions that they satisfied that the decline
ofprces has been checked, and are, therefore, more
inclined to meet the views of sellers.
In Philadelphia the supply of new clip continues
to come in freely and the stock is beginning to ac
cumuIate. There has been no change in values.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
THE INDIANS.
The Cheyennes Driven Back.

The Cheyennes Driven Back.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The following despatch
was received at the military headquarters here
today.
FORT LARAMIE, July IS.
Col. r. G. Drum, Adjutant General:
A courier who has just arrived from Red
Cloud reports that on the 10th inst, Col. Mer-
rift intercepted the 800 Cheyennes and Sioux
who had left the agency to join the hostile
bands against Crook and Terry and drove them
E. f. TOWNSEND,
General Commanding.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The following official
report of Col. Merritt was received at the mill
tary headquarters today:
Red Cloud Agency, July 10, via Fort Laramie.
AS indicated in my despatch 1 moved by
forced marches to the main northwest trail on
Indian Greek. Iu IS hours my command made
about IS miles, reaching the trail Sunday eve
ming about 9 o'clock. Trail showed that no
large parties had passed north. At daylight
yesterday morning saddled up to move on the
party of seven Indians were discovered near
the command moving with the intention of
cutting off two couriers who were approaching
Sage Creek A party was sent out to cut these
of, killing one of them. Command then NOV
ed out at once after the other Ind ans seen in
this direction and pursued them, but they es-
capped, leaving four lodges and several hundred
pounds of provisions behind After securing
the country thoroughly in our vicinity we NOV
ed at once toward the agency.
At distance of 25 miles to the northwest of
the agency the Indians broke camp and fled, so
that we did not succeed in catching any of
them. Trail was much worn and the indica-
tions were that hundreds of Indians were driy-
en- ip by our movement. From reported re-
ports (Which cannot give in this despatchy 1
was certain of striking the Cheyennes. To ac-
complish this L marched hard to get on the
trail, taking the infantry along to guard the
wagons and to fight if necessary. The reports
received from this point led me to believe that
many of the Sioux warriors were with the
Cheyeunes. l am not satisfied that the num-
Der of Indians leaving the agency are exagger-
ated in the report and! 1 am certain that not a
hundred Indians or rather ponies all told have
gone north on the main trail in the last ten
days.
The Cheyennes whom we drove in Yesterday
took refuge on the reservation towards Spotted
Tail. If they leave again it will be to 90 south
from the agencies as they seem to be thorough
ly frightened out of the northern trip. Our
appearance on Indian and Hat Creeks was
complete surprise to the Indians in that vicinI-
ty, but those further in were informed by run
ners SO they got out of the way.
nave Just received your dispatches of the
18th. will move without delay to Fort Lara
mle and as soon as possible move to ioin Gen.
Crook. My men and horses are yery tired. but
few days reasonable marching with tuII for
age will make them all right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
NEW YORK.
The Dry Goods Auction Sales

Inc Dry GeOus AUCTION SHIcs
NEW YORK, July 19.-One of the largest
was begun today at &C and So Leonard street by
Messrs. Faulkner, Page & Co.
The goods were. from many OF the leading
mills in the country and consisted of fannes,
blankets, cheviots, denims, ETC.
Some ID 900 packages were offered OF the ag-
gregate value of fully $2,50O0OO and the sales
room was thronged with buyers from every
house of standing throughout the country.
soIdierc, and Sailors Convention.
A formal call has been issued by the Union
Veteran National Committee, John A. Dix,
chairman, for mass convention of soldiers and
sailors of the late war, at Indianapolis, Sept.
10th.
The New York Ii GARD of Health.
The Board of Health has decided on imme
diate steps to reduce the death rate of last
week when of 1898 deaths, S62 were under five
years of age.
Fifty physicians will be appointed in addi-
ton to those already serving, to act as inspect
ors for one week or longer, visiting tenement
houses, examining sewerage connections, mode
of ventilation etc., and make all necessary
changes.
Arrests will also be made for selling unripe
or rottDg fruit.
The Tariff Bill.
IS. Moors writes to the Tribune with the
authority of Mr.. Morrison that the tariff bill
will not be called up till December, when Mr..
Morrison intends to add sundry liberal amend
ments, and he has no doabt of the passage
through the House by considerable majority.
Poisoned by Canned Corned Beef.
Six members of the family of james Hughes
and VIM. Keeper and wife were poisoned in
Beverly, n. j., from canned corned beef. Mrs.
Keeper is the only one of the eight who shows
any signs of recovery.
New Railroad Arrangements.
The Bulletin says that President Garrett of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has consum-
mated all arrangement with the Central and
Union Pacific railroads by which he expects to
make those roads, in connection with his own,
an important route for the transportation of
the tea, silks. etc., of China and Japan by
steamer from Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
WASHINGTON.
G Congressman Hays Cadefship.


WASHINGTON, July 10. The committee on
judiciary, to whom was referred the charges
made against Charles Hays, member of the
House from Alabama, relating to the appoint
ment of cadet at the military academy, have
evidence may not be sufficient to find that he
wilfully made fraudulent certificate, it still
excites grave suspicious and shows careless
ness which ought not to be tolerated, but tax
ing the testimony altogether the committee
recommend no further action.
The Hamburg Massacre.
Gov. Chamberlain of South Carolina arrived
today and had consultation with Secretary
Cameron and Attorney General Taft regardin G
the recent trouble at Hamburg. The Gov. was
fully informed as to the views of the govern
ment
The Report i'm RObesOn's Case.
New YORK, July ia special from Wash
ington to the Telegram says that the situation
in regard to the impeachment of Robson is
this:
'tAfter full discussion with the Democratic
members of the judiciary committee, Mr..
Glover has determined to make to the House
the same report that will be made by the naval
committee, viz, to refer the evidence to the ju-
dietary committee"
Mr.. Knott, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee. who has already made some examina-
ton of the evidence, says it clearly warrants
the impeachment of Robson, but as a matter
of policy it is better the facts should bedisouss-
ed by the House, and that the articles. OF i'm
parchment should come from the judiciary.
He thinks Robson will be impeached next
winter, if not sooner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
THE COLLEGE REGATTA,
A Rather Tame Afair-Corneil Wins all
Three Races.

A Rather Tame Afair-Corneil Wins all
Three Races.
SARATOGA, July 19-The University race
started at TO- 81 and was won by Cornell, Har-
ward second, and Columbia third. The official
time was:
Cornell, II minutes / IL seconds.
Harvard II minutes "a seconds.
Columbia II minutes Is Ia seconds
Union. II minutes q l 2 seconds.
WESLEYAN, II minutes IS ~ seconds.
Princeton, 10 minutes 10 3 4 seconds.
The single scull lace was won by Francis Of
Cornell Time of Francis, 10 minutes 80 ga
seconds.
Danforth's of Harvard, Is mInut:s Sc Sec
onds.
Parmley's, IA minutes q seconds.
Weeks, IA minutes % seconds.
The Freshman race was won by Cornell,
Harvard second.
Time of Cornell, II minutes 23I seconds
Harvard. II minutes IS seconds.
An accident to the Columbia's boat after the
second mile caused them to stop by short
time.
People returning from the lake after the re-
gatta found the hotels and stores decked with
Cornell colors. Things were rather quiet until
about o'clock when the Cornell winners were
met at the entrance of the Place by a process
sion of students. some 200 in number, with
Halls Boston band led by the President eft tbs
rowing association. With the winners in an
omnibus and their boats in wagon the pro.
cession marched up and down Broadway,
the students following, several carrying brooms
with Cornell colors The bands at Congress
Hall and at the Grand Union were on the
piazzas playing and crowds cheered as they
passed. The regatta ball at the United States,
Grand Union and Congress Hall was attended
by the elite of the country among the visitors
here. The prize flags will be presented to the
victors at the Grand Union at midnight by
VIM. M. Evarts.
The athletic games will take place at the
Glen tomorrow, the new walks laid out at
Woodlea not being in order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
Grimes and Casualties.

Adeline, wife of Henry E. Lambert of Bos-
ton, was instantly killed in Boston yesterday by
the accidental discharge of her husbands pis-
toll.
Richard Harrigan of New York, while drunk,
fatally stabbed John Stevens, bartender of a
saloon on Pearl street, Tuesday night.
James Kelley, aged 40 years, employed at the
Washington mill, was found drowned in the
canal at South Lawrence Tuesday evening
Death supposed to have been accidental.
Alonzo Anderson of Cincinnati, (colored)
shot his wife Tuesday night in a fit of jealous
rage; his mOther-in-laW interfering, was shot
and will probably die.
At Pittsville Pa, on Monday, little son of
John E. Cameron lowered his younger sister
into a burning lime kiln for ride, but was I'M
able to pull the bucket up, and both he and
his mother were burned alive in futile en-
deavor to save the girl.
Four thousand acres of woodland are burned
in the vicinity of Breslan, L. I. Loss 100000
A boilor exploded yesterday at Pine Saw
mills, Lahore River, N. S, and killed four
men.
A large stone building in Rochester, N. Y,
belonging to Hon. Freeman Clark, was burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
News and Other Items.

A Detroit mau whipped his wife because
the baby did not take thu first prize at baby
show.
The new postal law has gone into effect. All
papers weighing two ounces or less can be sent
through the mails for one cent.
The head.waiter of Cape May hotel is hus-
band to a lady of wealthy Philadelphia fam
lily. He was her fathers butler, and their hap
Ply married life lasted one month.
Instructor in the arts of the household and
kitchen, in millinery and dress-making, and in
the arts of printing and telegrapby,' is the
way man-professor of Georgia female SEM
mary is catalogued.
In spite of the reported harmony between
Tildren and Hendricks the New York Tribune
says that the most generally accepted version
is that an agreement on the financial question
was not reached. For evidence of this, the
delay in the publication of the letters of accept
lance is cited
1t is said that the word "derrick" is derived
from the name of famous hangman who
fourished in England before the time of Crom-
we'll Derrick" appears only in American
dictionaries, and the Puritan fathers, who
brought it over, are the originators of its pres
ent use.
A. p. Comstock of Milton, VT, publishes in
late issue of the Darlington (Vt. Free Press
notice ''to all whom it may concern" that his
wife is trustworthy. In previous issue of
that paper he had warned all persons against
harboring her or giving her credit on his ac-
count; but. in the interim, it seems, powerful
arguments were brought to bear upon him,
which had the effect to change his mind. His
card of retraction concludes as follows: Sand
hope for forgiveness at the hands of Him who
judges the acts of all, I hereby ask the for
giveness of my wife Helen P, all her immedi-
ate friends, and the entire community, which
have SO uDjustly and foolishly insulted and
abused"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20

meantime they place their sacrilegious hands
upon every actual dollar and cash assets found
IN the Treasury, as the special school fund,
which should be secure fund.- and this they
squander to bridge over what the Legislature
deems an emergency"
In another article of the same issue (July 81
the Herald says: "Our State Government is
curse and our laws are mockery. and we
call upon our people to rouse to action and APP
ply the corrective. By the apathy of the State
Government anarchy prevails and lawlessness
and crime abound. The people must act in
their own defense. The Governor and Legisla
ture will notp'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20

lands to prosecute through sub committee
during the recess, the Investigations into the
Desmoines river land grant, the Northern Paci-
tic Railroad Company's transactions and those
of the Lake Superior and Puget Sound Land
Co., but objection was made by Mr. Hale of
New York, who expressed his intention of OBJ
Jectlng to all Investigations during recess.
Mr.. Atkins OF Tennessee made conference
report on the army appropriation bill. The re-
port was agreed to and the bill goes TO the
President for signature.
Mr.. Jones of Kentucky, from the committee
on railroads, reported bill incorporating the
United States Central Railway Company for
the construction of passenger and freight
railway from Chicago through indianapolis,
Lexington, KY, Ashvile of North Carolina
and Spartanburg of South Carolina to Charles
ton, Port Royal and Savannah, with another
branch to st. Louis. Referred to the commit
tee on the whole.
Mr.. Bland of Missouri, from the committee
ON mines and mining, reported back the bill
originally introduced by Mr.. Banks to utilize
the product of gold apd silver mines.
The bill went over.
The House at OF clock went into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Monroe of Ohio, in the chair,
on the bill for the protection of the Texas from
tier.
Mr.. Schleicher of Texas, who had reported
the bill, explained the necessity which existed
for the second section, which authorizes the
troops to cross the Rio GraDde ip hot pursuit of
marauderS, and said that no sensible govern
ment would make case of war out of that.
The only sentiment of the Mexican people
about it would be regret at having their cheap
cattle market broken uD
Mr.. Banks of Massachusetts, advocated the
substitute which he had offered for the second
section. He found precedent for 1t in the act
passed in 1868, authorizing the President on
the arrest of naturalized citizen by foreign
government, to make reprisal by the arrest of
subject of that government within jurisdic-
ton of the United States, but these maraud-
ers were not Mexican citizens but outlaws ard
therefore the pursuit and arrest of them until
not be regarded as an act of war.
Mr.. Tucker of Virginia explained the points
of difference between the substitute offered by
Mr.. Banks and that offered by himself, their
general objects being identical.
Mr.. Banks modified his substitute to meet
the views of Mr.. Tucker, and it was stated by
Mr.. Schleicher that it was acceptable to the
committee on the Texas border troubles.
Mr. fuckers substitute was rejected and
that offered by Mr.. Banks was adopted. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-20
Daily Domestic Receints.

RECEIPTS BY THE GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
The following the total number OF cars received
inward for the twenty-four hours ending - O'Clock
July 18th, '76-W I'll Milhken car -four, King. Gil
man q Co do flour, W Alden do flour, W Mar
shall do flour, Hall g. Fairthweather do flour, or
der do fou, Gilbert & Bent 1 do flour, j q w s
Harrison do flour, Wadron s. True do corn,
II Larminie do corn, Dodge g. Smith 1 do bran,
j W Dodge do oats, Schofeld g. Bros 1 do oats !;
Sc cars lumber, do sundries. do live stock, do
beef etc., II do bark.
BY BOSTON AND MAINE RAILRoAD.-Parrott &
Chase cars corn, w P Pubbard do corn, S w
Ihaxter d Co do cortland do oats, B Noble &
20 40 oats, Howes, d q 20 do flour, ID w Cool
Fiske do flour and do bran, Nutter g. Kimball
do shocks, g Railroad 10 do merchandise, M G
Railroad IA do merchandise, q o Railroad 8 do
merchandise, Portland g. Railroad l do merchan-
disc, Portland II do merchandise.
BY water conveyance-10OO bush cornmeal to G.
W. Irue 81 Co