davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

No Canal at 95c; White at 4oAc; Michigan at &c..
Receipts-0O bbls dour 1000 bush Wheat, 5000
bush Corn, 5000 bugh Oats.
Shipments-200 bbs flour, II 000 bush Wheat, &C.,
GOO bush Corn, 5000 bush Oats.
MILWAUKEE,, May 15.-Flour is quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened unsettled and &c higher
and closed weaker: No Milwaukee at la; hard
do at 22A; No2 Milwaukee at OSA; No Mil
waukee at 975c. Corn is scarce and firm; No 2 at
46c. Oats are steady and in fair demand; No 2 at
32se. Rye is firm and in good demand; No 1 at zoe.
Barley Is in fair demand; No2 Spring at SIC; No 3
Spring at sic.
Recepts-7,OOO bblsdour, $1,000 bush wheat.
Shpments-S,OO0 bbIs -four, 305, 900 bush wheat.
DETROIT May 15-Flour is quiet; best at 80.
Wheat is quiet and held higher; extra White Michi-
gan at Al a Alt; No White at 33I a. 33a; No
at II q 2i4; No Amber nominally at 1 % Corn
is nominal; No Mixed at SIC asked. Oats are quiet;
White at i0c
Receipts-7OO bbls -four, 60 900 bush wheat, 700
bush corn, $500 bush oats.
Shipments-500 bbls -four 1000 bush wheat, 0000
push corn, 2,7OJ bush oats.
CLEVELAND May 15.-The Petroleum market is
steady and in good demand standard at 101: prime
White at III for car lots.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Cotton is firm, with a
little better inquiry; Middling uplands II 3-16c.
NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-Cotton market is inactive
and heavy; Middling uplands 11ac.
MOBILE, May 15:-Cottonl market is weak; Mid
ding uplands at &c.
SAVANNAH, May 15.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 1f4c.
GALVESTON, May 15.-Cotton is weak; Middling
uplands 11sc.
AUGUSTA, May 15.-Cotton market fair inquiry
Middling upands lie.
WILMINGToN, May 15.- Cotton is dull and nominal
Middling uplands 11Ac.
NORFOLK, May 15-Cotton is quietl; MiddIing
upands 1ls q 1lac.
LOUISVILLE, May 15-Cotton dull; Middlipg I'D.
lands at 114c.
CHARLESTON, May 15-Cotton is quiet; Middline
upands at 11sc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
MATTERS In MAINE.
The Schooner Mary A. Rice.
NARROW ESCAPE FROMA SINKING
VESSEL.

GARDINER, May 15.-The captain and his
wife and child, and the crew of the schooner
Mary A, Rice of Bucksport, thought Ito have
been lost, have arrived at this port, land through
the courtesy of Superintendent Tucker of the
Maine Central Railroad, have been forwarded
20 their homes.
Capt. Rice reports that his vessel was struck
on the morning of the 14th by the brig Anuie
d. Torrey, and was dismasted and so Injured
that when abandoned she leaked 1000 strokes
an hour. The captains family and crew were
taken from the wreck by Capt. Whitaker of
the schooner Jennie Middleton, who brought
them to this place. Before leaving the schoon-
er Capt. Rice scuttled her, that other vessels in
the dense fog. might not strike her.
The only thing saved from the wreck was the
captains quadrant. The vessel was not in
sured. Capt. Rice was part owner, and his
personal loss exceeds $1,000.
Suicide.
Boston. May 15.-James Calderwood, far
mer 60 years of age, committed suicide at Bel
fast today by drowning.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
The Liberal Conference.
The Day Spent ia Speech making,

NEW YORK. May 15.-About 300 gentlemen
assembled TINS afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Fifth
Avenue Hotel, under a call for a reform confer
ence. Shortly after that hour H. C. Dodge,
Secretary, called the meeting to order and read
a list of gentlemen who had accepted the invi-
tation to be present. Officers were nominated
as follows:
President, Theodore B. Woolsey of Connee-
ticUt.
Vice Presidents, George G Fogg of New
Hampshire, Charles w. Willard of Vermont,
Henry Pierce, Martin Brimmer, Frank Hop
kins, 81. Deelje, f. Freeman Clarke of Massa-
chusetts. DIR. Leonard Bacon, Joseph Cum
miDgs OF Connecticut. Roland Hazard, Thos.
W. Higginson of Rhode Island, VIM. c. Bry-
ant, John Jay, o. Ottendorfer. E. Salamon, b.
K. Wood, Cyrus w. Field, Charles Butler, DR..
s. Osgood of New YORK, Thomas Balc6, 81.
Lea, William Welch of Philadelphia, Ex.Gov.
Miller, J. d. Cox of Ohio, Col. Martin of In
diana John q. Bryant, Bryant Colyer of Hi
nois, Fred w. Horn. M. Davis of Wisconsin.
John McNiel, j. S. Rollins of Missouri.
Addresses were made by President Woolsey.
Carl Schurz, DR.. Osgood, NJ McVeigh, c. i.
Adams, Jr, Leonard Baker and Prof. Seelye.
Meeting adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow, to
await the completion of the address.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

wish to interfere with, or disturb the fixed
salary of IS 600 to the President
G. Have you any knowledge or informa-
ton that connects MIR. Blaine with the seventy
five bonds?
A.-None whatever. 1 always believed that
Caldwell, from whom purchased the bonds,
was the principal man in negotiating them.
Blaine-Did ever speak or write to you in
behalf of Caldwell?
A-You never did.
Blaine-Have you any knowledge at all that
l was interested ia the bonds before you pur-
chased them, or was in any way interest ted in
the proceeds after you sold them to the Union
Pacific Co?
Al have no knowledge or belief whatever
that you had anything to do with them.
John Mcclure of Arkansas, testified that he
had no information about the IS bonds, con-
corning which testimony han been taken.
After deciding not to admit hearsay test-
mony the committee adjourned til! Tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
DIED.

In this city May 18th. Miss Lovina A. 7. Haskell,
daughter OF the fate Moses NJ Haskell and Mrs.
Margaret w. Webb, aged % years and months.
Funeral services to be held at No. 46 Paris street
Wednesday, at q o'clock.
In Gorham, May Z, Mr.. Elisha Irish, aged 81 years
months.
In Baldwin, May 10, Capt. John S. Chase, aged rs
years IL months
In West Buxton, May 10, Mrs. George W. Lord,
aged rs years months.
In Albany, May TO- Mrs. Melvin Coburn, OF Wind
ham,
In Brunswick. April 7, Mr.. Samuel o. Stackpoie,
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
FOR E s n TAR.

Many proprietary articles have sold largely for
awhile through extensive advertising but in case
have these sales been maintained unless virtue has
been found in the goods themselves. Thecontinualy
increasing sales of Forest Tar although but little adj
known, prove it to be no humbug. Forest Tar Salve
for diseases of the skim and Forest Tar Troches for
affections of the throat also giving the best salts
faction. Ask your druggist for them, or send %
cents to The Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me for box
of either the Selve or the Troches.
oct15 sn9m
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Monday, May l5.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chase Bennett, Halifax, Ms.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
U S steamer Myrtle, Foster, Proyncetown.
U S steamer Dallas, Chase, cruise East.
Sch Maggie Quinn. (Br) Holmes, Boston.
Sch r j Leonard. (Br) Covert, Boston.
Sch Eliza Ellen, Montgomery. Boston.
Sch Riverside, (Br) Price, Joggns, NS-coal to Jno
Portions.
Sch Odessa. (Br) Thompson, st Andrews, MIR
sleepers to order.
Sch Delta Br) Turner. Rockland, NIB -freestone
Sch Ceylon, Post, Bucksport-wood to Curtis &
Davis.
Sch Sunbeam, King, Tremont-smoked herring to
W Preble
Sch Utica, Thorndke, Rockland-lme to A B
Morse & Co.
Sch Clara A Benner, Thompson. Friendship.
Sch Fair View, Prince, Rockport-lime to ID L Fer
maid & Co.
Sch Blooming Youth, Wallace Swans Island.
Sch Mail, Wakefield, Gardiner for New York.
Sch Polly & Clarssa, Ball, Boothbay-plaster to
Cumberland Bone Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-Uenry
Fox.
Sch Marcus Davis, Long, Philadelphia, in bal
last-master.
Sch Seth W Smith. Marshall. Calais-master.
Sch Lindsey, johnson, Wiscasset-master.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

The Offspring of Dyspepsia.

No class of invalids are more to be commiserated
than the dyspeptic, since the malady from which
they suffer is the parent of more numerous offspring
of tormenting symptoms than any other disease. On
the other hand, they are to be congratulated that
there is potent, sale and agreeable botanic remedy
Tor all the torture that they undergo. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters powerfully invgorates the cellular
tissue of the stomach, thus promoting an adequate
secretion and flow of the digestive juices, vitalizes
the shrunken and debiltated lining of the stomach
directs the bile into its true channel and stimulates
the inactive bowels and dormant liver These radi-
cal effects are accompanied with the restoration OF
appetite, flesh, and sound repose, and the removal Of
iatuence, heartburn, nausea, palpitations of the
heart vertigo, high colored and scaldng urine, water
brash, headache and many other harassng symp-
toms of dyspepsia. p.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

AR at New York 18th, brig Abbie Clifford, Clifford,
Antwerp; sch Maggie Muvey, Henderson, Havana.
Cid at Philadelphia 18th, barque Gan Eden, Blair,
Portland.
Below 18th, brig Eta NJ Tucker. from Cardenas
AR at Mobile 18th, sch Lottie Beard, Perry, Port
laud.
Sid I'm Cardenas 18th, brig Clytie. Dow, North Of
Hatteras.
Sid I'm Havana 14th, brig Clara Adams, McFad-
den, Baltimore
Sid I'm st Jago 9th sch D Everett, Saunders,
Boston.
AR at Montevideo March 22d, barque Sarmiento,
Moody. Portland.
Sid FIN Antwerp 18th, barque Ada Gray, Race, fol-
Buenos Ayre.
Ar at Alicante 18th, barque Endeavor, New York.
Sid FIN Havre 18th, ship l. Gilchrist Watts, for
Rockland; barque Kate Harding, New York.
Sid I'm Limerick 18th, brig M Merrill, johnson,
fol New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
Bramhall Lodge, X. p.
JULY 4th, 1876.

Every member of Bramhal Lodge who has a
uniform, or will parade if furnished with one, will
please report Immediately to one of the following
Committee on parade:
W. W. KEMP,
Canadian Express Office.
JOHN MASSURE,
Cor. Congress and Chapel SITS.
CHAS. W. BEAN,
my13sn3t 81 Plum ST.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
MARRIED..

In this city, May IA, at st. Stephens Church. by
Rev. A. Dalton, Anders Larsen and Mrs. Mary A.
Townsend. both of Portland.
In Albany May ~, by j. H. Lovejoy, Esq, Solo,
mon o. Swan of Greenwood and Miss NIarcela Briggs
of Albany.
In Cornish, May 8, Alvin c. Stanley and Miss Ma
ria Phbrook, both of Porter.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

Ar at sagua 18th inst, barQue Adolph Engler, Flick
EFT, Naples.
Sid 10th. barque Sarah Kingsbury, Warehouse,
for North OF Hatteras
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th inst, sch Robt Ross Clark,
Portland
Sid 18th, ship W A Campbell, Curling, Liverpool.
--latest by European steamers.l
AR at Liverpool Apl 90 Southern Rights, Harvard,
Norfolk; list inst b Nash Spouding, from Buenes
AyTes.
Sid LIST inst, Raphael, Sherman, st John. NIB.
Ar at London LIST inst, Neversink, Jarvis. NYork
Charlie Morton, Pike Fernandina, (and cid for Bos-
TOM
Sid FIN Falmouth 1st, S Baisdell, Sawyer, for
Greenock.
Sid TN Penarth Roads Goth, Jas G Pendleton, Ed
monds. Rio Janeiro.
Ar at Queenstown Goth, John Swan, Rumball, FIN
Portland.
Sid I'm Cherbourg Apl %, Saml D Carlton, futile,
New York.
SPOKEN.
April 5, lat S. lon II W, ship Susan Gilmore from
Calcutta for Dundee.
May s. lat 80 49, lon II 81. sch Francis Hatch from
New York for Turks Island.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CfAL
Portland Nybo,es.,. vr.u,,.,

MONDAY, May 15.-The markets are quiet ard un
changed Sugars continue very strong to-day at 1O1
to logo for graduated and 9ac for Extra c.. The
lower and medium brands of flour are rather weak
and decline in prices may be speedily expected.
The higher grades remain steady at the former
quotations. Pork and lard are dull and unchanged.
Molasses is steady at present prices
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
Daily Domestic Receipt..

BY BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD w True
q Go, l car corn, Norton, Chapman d Co. car corn
w Hubbard & Co. car corn KenselI. IT. & Co
car corn, d W Coolidge 4 cars flour, W SCI
M1lliken car -four and car middlings, Grier & co
cotton, G I 8 cars of merchandise, M err i:
cars merchandise, g. o Il Il 8 cars merchandise
Portland Is cars of merchandise
BY water conyeyance-1000 bush cornmeal to @
W. True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

There will be meeting of the Catholic Union
THIS EVENING. A full attendance of all the
members is requested, as business of Importance
connected with the parade on the Fourth of July,
1876, will come before them.
my16sndIt JAS, Z, ORRIN Sec'y,
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
Providence Print Cloths Market.


PROVIDENCE, May 15.-Printing Cloths market
Printing cloths very dull, with the prices NOM
inaly unchanged at 5sc for standard and extra
6ix64 goods.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

LoNDoN, May 15--12.3O P. M.-U. S. bonds, 1865,
old, 1913; 1S67's 1898; Erie II.
23O P. M.-Erie i3s.
LIVERPOOL, May 15.-12.3O P. M.--Cotton is dull
and easier; Middling uplands at GID; do Orleans
5-l6d sales 5000 bales including 1000 for specua-
ton and EXPORT receipts 20 400 bales of which 1900
bales were American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

FLATrERING TESTIMONIAL FOR LORING,S
SPECIFIC FROM MRS. FLORA W. BowKER,
GEN. SUPT. JUVENILE TEMPLES FOR THE STATE
OF MASS.
Lawrence, Mass.
DIR. LORING-Dear Sir,
Having been at times seriously afflicted with that
most tormenting of diseases, DYSPEPSIA.
and having tried and lost faith in the thousand and
one remedies prescribed for that disease, 1 almost
despaired Of ever being cured or even helped by
any medicinal preparation. While in London,
Eng, in 1875 and suffering intensely, induced
to try Loring's Specific, by lady friend, who
brought it with her from the United States. I'm
like every other remedial agent its effect upon me
was gratifying beyond expression-very soon 1 be-
gan to feel like a new person-my strength and
vigor returned and every symptom OF the disease
disappeared. have given several bottles to my
afflicted friends and in every beneficial results
have followed its use L have an abiding
faith in your Specific, and believe that it
will cure ninety-nine cases out of every hundred,
and give relief to the other.
Respectfully yours, FLORA W. BOwKER,
Gen, Supt. Juvenile Temples for the State of
Massachusetts,.
LORING's SPECIFIC. SOLD BY ALL THE
APoTHEoARIEs, PRICE $1.O0. Dealers supplied by
j. w. PERKINS q Co., and w. F. PHILLIPS & Co.
my13 snST&Ttf
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
Boston stock Market.

: lodIcs dO JUG DIUktrS b0aru, MAY 10.
ootlS
S2,OOo Eastern Railroad sinking fund U.s.. ..... 81
Second Call.
20 Eastern Railroad. ...........,..... III
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

Brig Nellie Clifford, Tapley, from New York TO
Los Palmas, has been totally wrecked in hurricane
at Madeira. Crew saved 1.-THE Nellie Clifford regis
tered 232 tons, built at Stockton in 1856 and hail
ed from Bangor.l
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

HALIFAX. Steamer Chase-1 trunk personal
effects and pkgs merchandise to John Porteous
1oo bbls picked fish, 4 boxes fresh salmon to j F
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
WASHINGTON.
Bank Statement Called For.

WASHINGTON, May 15-The Comptroller of
the Currency has called for report stating the
condition of the national banks at the close of
business on Friday, May IL.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16


PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY. FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
May 16, Il A. M)t
For New England.
rising barometer, noItherly to easterly winds
and generally colder and partly cloudy wealth
er.
Cautionary signals continne along the lakes
and are ordered for the New jersey and North
Carolina coasts.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16

MIR. Blaine and she Kansas Pacific Bond
Story.
New YORK, May 15.-Letters from various
newspaper men to A. G. Riddle of Washing.
ton, say that Mr.. Knowlton, now dead, ex-
pressed to them his belief that several bonds of
the Union Pacific Railroad were transferred to
dIa ~ N
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
FOrtJ Fourth Congressional Session.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May Is.
After the introduction of unimportant
bills the Senate resolved itself into court of
impeachment and went into secret session to
discuss the question of jurisdiction. When
the doors were re-opened the legislative bust
ness was resumed, but adjournment soon fol-
lowed
HOUSE.
=, The House, adopted resolutions calling for
tne correspondence in the whisky prosecutions
and the dismissal of Henderson.
Mr.. Payne,s bill authorizing the issue of sill
yer coin to the amount of $4,000, 900 in ex-
change for legal tenders, was defeated-133 to
73-not tWO-thirds
Bill admitting Minnie Sherman Fitch's dia.
monds free was passed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHICKERING PIANO
For sale. Rosewood case, seven octave,
but little used and in good condition.
my5sn2w G. l.. BAILEY. As Exchange ~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Get. l3-General
Sherman who returned to Washing
ton 70 day, has been very busy at the
WAR DEPARTMENT
IN attending to routine business ac-
cumul"tea durirg his absence. He
had a consultation with Secretary
1sameron, and was visited by several
prominent republicans from South
Carolina, who had also been in con
ference with the secretary Of the war
upon the subject Of existing condition
Of affairs III that state. 1t does
not appear that any representations
concerning the necessity for troops
We're made, either to the secretary..or
to Gen. Sherman, inaddiion to what
has heretofore been presented for con-
sideration; but an urgent appeal is
beng made for the sta!ioning Of
army forces throughout the state in
such manner az viii prevent all posi-
tbili'y Of disturbances Of peace during
The campaigii aud coming election,
The opinion in army circles here is
that ttthere is .lrpaay sufficient nun
iber OF troops siatfoned in South Car
alma 10 protect all citizens in their
rights. II Is probable, however, that
the statements Of the delegation from
that state will be considered at a cab
ifct meeting Tues day next, at which
Attorney General Taft will be pres
ent. The views Of the government,
at least 10 tins time, nave been that
every necessary precaution has been
taken for the protection Of voters in
sections of the southern states where
responsible representations have been
made that their rights are in danger
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
SerIia and Montenegro Refuse
Long Armistice, and
Var Seems to be
Inevitable.
INDIANA {

e55'ss-fsa Dispqtea 10 sae Press e lal.talaa.
Chicago, Oct ! 3 The malorities
for congressman IN Indiana, SO far as
asoertained, areas follows: Second
district Thomas Cobb, democratic,
5000; third-Geo. Q. Bicknell, demo
cratic 800; fouIth-L Sexton, re
publican. 3.l53; fifth dastrAct--Thos
NJ. Brown, republican, ] 900; sixth
district Miltonis. Robinson, republic
can, 3,l23; seventh district-John
Hanna, republican, J r2ao; ninth dis
.rictM. D. Nhite,,,a i republican,
,a72, tenth district NJ FL. Calki,s,
republican, $40.
Assoeiot.d p,ess
indianapolis, Oct. l3- Ninety coun.
ties, all of which are tflicial excepi
three or four, give Williams 4,ii9 ma
jority. lne counties not heard from
are Perry aud Spencer, which gave q
democratic majority il 1877 OF rs
Democrats claim this wiN be increas.
ed 400 or 500
The following is the official and
estimated mslotities or the congres
sional ticket First distriot--FulIer
democratic, estimated, 900; secone
Cobb, democrat. estimated, 5000
third -Bicknefi, democrat, estimated
5,lo0; fourth-SeSton, republican
Official, 3lsS; fifth Brown, republ,
casy estimated, 1000, ,sixth-Robin
son, republican. official, 500; saventl
Hanna, republican, partly estimat
ed, l,GoQ; eighth Hunter, repubh
can, official ] ,ossQ os:s i..p plnlb M hite..r .re
publican, official, T,l12 tcnth-t'aik
ins, republican, official, + f.E,5as q g ,3es
thu Evans, Republican, esiimatee
1900; twelfth Hamilton, democrol
estimated, GOO; thirteenth--Bske'
republican,, 2,300.
Indianapolis, Oct 4f22; 2 2 pl IN. --itts not
almost Certain thai .gltle 1eanst is sletie
governor by aBotaf- majority Dnf
three more counties arc "a Be heard fron
and thoss are dctnocrstic, On the 9th.
hand, The republicans certainly have saine
I "a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
Live stock MarkAs.

Chicago, Oct. Is.
CArrlE-Rrceipt. 1000 head; market moder.
sttyely active, prices steady a, The following
quotations: Goad to choice 2GGo4 30; medium
20 q 800; butchers IS q , 80; stockar 10 a
SEQ
Hoes Receipts 1900 head; market dull and
wcAS. ot0t5l Is, lower chiefly on heavy weight.
Bacon grades. S5ea6 10; poor to prime hcsvy
sso1b extra aoa -, . Ala~sgr, SO a 40
satrr-kcceipts 600 head, Market 'ai,Iy &C.
tive for he bert grade. and Others not wanted
prices unchanged
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

Philadelphia, Oct. l3.-The centen.
nial committee are at work preparing
the programme for the exercises Of
the
DAY OF CLOSING,
which they desire to render as impos
ing as the day Of opening. The COM
mittee, ,shaviag the matter in charge,
consisting Of Gen. S. g. Gurney, Of
South Caroiua; G. j Morrill,, Of
Pennsylyania, and w. A. Parsons, of
Texas, made their preliminary report
this afternoon, and by the beginning
of the week it viii be finished.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR BOSTON.
/ Boston, Oct. l3.-The express from
Fail River for Boston collided with a
freight, killing the fireman and severe
lily touring two engineers and two
I=passeogers from Boston.
New York, Oct. ia special
from Boston about the collision this
morning on the Old Colony railroad,
says the engine1 and fremen of the
three locomotives were killed, and re-
ports that the accident created in
tenseeseitemert in Boston, and the
Old Colony depot was thronged all
the forenoon by friends Of incoming
passengers. The train was made ul
of twenty cars, flied withgeastern
people returning from Philadelphia
The freight ihrain should have been
on the siding, aud was backing up tt
take its proper position Mhen the col.
lison occurred
i \ New York, Oct. l3-At a meeting
Of the directors of The
tthe following officers for the ensuing
J year were elected President, YIN
Orton; vice president, Angustu
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 10.
.FLouR -Qnist prices unchanged.
wHgAr--Aciive aud somewhst excited irregu-
ia= aHs higher i spring os&sl os.. No. 2,
o. q | osss clesed outside for cash or October;
] oTatGe5s, closed cs9sGat ooH for November !;
l 1sit q 1875, closed ieA for December; new
No 3 go rejected s7GsSn.
Coas Good speculation, demand stronger.
fstmer ard higher; high mixed A3 a aaTs. No. ?.
isss @ u. closed 4s7s Tor cash 45S @ ~, cioeed
Bsat44 Tor october; ssA 14sa. closed 45ta45S
for November; 42s. for the year rejected ~ o
Az.
! Ts--fftt4,ef aad shade higher. closing q
oustide pricesia No. 3, sax q sz< for cash. 6f
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
New YORK Market.

SeM York, Oct. I3
FLorn-Ftices in buyers favor with limited de-
mand
WHrAr-Fair demand; No.,a Chicago new l g, .
old nngraded rpring,1 10; winter red western
new ls1 %; white western 2stdi 30.
RYE sieAdier, western man.
BAHlEr-Dull.
coRs stcndy, fair demand; mixed sail s7A q
s7n
oArs-Mired western and state sau
WaIsKY-l IA tss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
NJ llN q q n &c

Milwaukee, oc.. 10. .
FLouK-Qniet and steady.
WnnAr- closed Easier, Ne,-l Milwaukee
ltai No. 2, do 10; for October ioS for
November isi;A; No. 3, same. ON
coRs-Nomtnaily steady at ts64ss.
OArs-SicAdy At8
RSE-rn.ettled al 81.
BARAkr-~Duii at sb
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

four memhers If congress and the leeisla-
tnre sfhe leaders OF both parties here re-
gard ii rs a drawn batile.s
General Harrison and other rcpublicRn
leadersare now preparing for thorough
and determined canvass of ahc state ter tho
November electiop, and are yetv confident
That The state VIII be carried for Hayes and
Wheeler. Theress no sign of discourage