davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
UPON WHAT Good BREEDING DEPENDS.


In breeding it is correct principle to
avoid the same defects on both sides. Care
should be used to balance defects on either
side with perfection on the other. 1t is often
quite amusing to observe the profound wis
dom of the novice who has but recently
picked up Il few of the rudiments Of the
business.
There is more to be learned inthis poultry
business than many suppose. The old
stagers, even. sometimes termed veterans,
have not yet got their lessons perfect.
Year by year they are gaining knoWl-
edge which enables them to produce
finer and more perfect fowls. We VEN
turc to say that many of them feel
that they know less at present than they
pretended to know after they had been
smitten with the :" fever but q few months.
In our opinion good breeding depends rs
much upon natural taste, skill, capacity and
good management rs it does upon anything
else. Never overstocking or undertaking. to
keep more than We can understand and ham
die well. The application and attention winch
bring success in other business, are certain
to make poultry breeding successful unless
there is a londness for the business. there
will be little profit or progress. Natural
fondness, combined with skill and jldg-
ment, yroduce Improvement in 4 breed. All
permanent improvements are made by
mating up our breeding stock. Here
the breeder of poultry must use his greatest
discretion a mistake, and the labor of Il
season is lost Il hit, and a long step in the
line of progress is made that will be certain
to rebound to the benefit of the whole fra
ternity.
Very seldom, or with few breeds do birds
mated for exhibition, produce the best re
suits. In obtaining TO the most perfect col
ors, for instance, exhibition Plymouth
Rocks will throw good cockerels, but Il ma
jority of the pullets will be too dark. Here
Is an exception to the rule of"like produc-
Ing like We hope, however, in time to
overcome this exception, and breed the most
perfect birds of both sexes from the same
mating.
Scarcely two breeders will produce the same
type in their strains of the same breed, They
differ in their ideal of perfection, especially
In form and symmetry. This we have no.
ticed in the light Brahmas particularly.
They may be uniform in color and comb,
leg and feather, and differ materially in
shape. Some strains will have long legs.
approaching the knock-kneed, with long
Iecks and narrow bodies, and backs more
round than flat, and in style most ungainly.
Another may breed n bird short in leg,
square build. symmetrical shape, not large
n the tail, long specimen, for bones weigh
heavy. We like to get birds as large as we
can, but will not sacrifice the more useful
qualities and symmetry for size.-W. Fl.
Todd.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
EOXENIAN AM VIRGINIA.

Leaves Virginia City every Monday, Wednesday
ana FRIDAY. at 4 o'clock, m.
Leaves Boaeman Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at O'Clock, a. m.
OfricE-In Virginia, at Raymond Bros
December ., lS75-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27

Filled with choice selections and contributions from
good Authors, and L general rcTicW Of passing
events, Mineral and Scientific News, comprising
in all to make it
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27

Coaches. leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, ut O'Clock Il. m.
Leave Diamond City Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 7 O'Clock, Il. IN,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
HELENA AND BOHEMIAN.

Coaches leave Helena every morning, Sundays
excepted at4 O'Clock, 4. m.
Leave Bozeman every morning, Sundays except
cd at O'Clock, Il. m.
Passengers and freight carried at moderate rates.
OFFICES:
HELENA-Dayis & Wallacc's, Main Street.
BoZEMAN-Willson & Rich's, cor. Main and Boze-
man Streets,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-27
BOYS BOOTS, ARCTIC OvERsn0Es,
BUFFALO BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ez7HIGHEsT PRICE PAID Q HIDES.[V
December ,, lS15-6m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
Churches.

Congregational Nineteenth Street,
corner Of Hill, Rev. G n Sanders, Pas.
tor. Services at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sabbath School follows morning service.
Bible and Prayer service Wednesday
evenings. S~ociables, as announced.
Seats, free. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public generally to attend
the service. Strangers specially welcome.
Presbyterian-Rev. " Cowhick, Pas
tor. Services at LA. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Sunday School after morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. W F War
rem, Pastor. Services at II a. II. and
$3.50 p. m. Sunday School follows morn
ing service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
African Methodist Episcopal-Services
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. every Sabbath.
Rev. Thomas Whitlock, Pastor.
Roman Catholic-Rev. ] Met oldrick,
Pastor. Rev. Eugene Cusson, Assist
ant. Church on O'Neil street, above
Twentieth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

DELEGATE 10 coYGRESx
E'rty- Third Congress-W r STEELE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by whipple q Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
Masonic.

Wyoming Con1mandery No. l, K. T.
Regular Conclave, first Friday evening
of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Wyoming Chapter No. /, r. A. NJ
Meets at Masonic Hall on the first and
third Tuesday evenings Of each month.
Cheyenne Lodge No. 1, a. r. q. A.
M-Meets second and fourth Tuesday
evenings of each month, at Masonic
Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
I. o. #.

Hope Encampment Nc. 2.-Meetings
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge No. Meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06

S0uNfS AMI CITi UFFlCERS.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
(GA Draper, Chairman,
Commissioners L d Beary,
F Landau.
Sherif-N ] O'Brien.
Constable-C S Devoe,
Justices Of The Peace 9n X s Fisgea'
Clerk and Recorder-Geo B Simpson.
Ireosurer-DC Tracy.
Probate Judged c Tracy.
Prosecuting Attorney-W w Corlett.
School SaperinteRdent-
Coroner-Jas Talbot.
Assessor-Ed j Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
(LR Bresnahen, Pres. er
OF. Mayor,
Rr,d T,,s,as John Nealon,
w p Davis,
A Ryan,
d Fisk.
Clerk-G B Simpson, er of. Assessor.
Marshall N Slaughter.
Ireas,rer-Isaac Bergman.
Attorney-T ] Street.
Surreyor-R 5 Blackstone.
Police Justices r. 1on N. 'ISaEers''
Meetings of the Town Trustees, Fri
day evening in each alternate week, at
the City Hall.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Commissioners simon Durlacher,
Thomas Alsop.
Sheriff. Brophy.
Justices Of the Peace I I ) ) f hnseews'
Clerk w Meldrum.
Probate Judge-L D Pease.
Ireasurer-L D Pease.
Prosecuting Attorney-C W Bramel.
Superintend't of Schools-N L Andrews.
Coroner-James Vine.
LARAMIE CITY.
L Miller,
Board Of Trustees A c Dunn,
W J Hunter.
Cerk-A j Metcaif.
Treasurer-A ] Metcalf.
Assessor-M A Hance.
4drshal-John Colford.
Police Jlstice-N L Andrews.
CARBON COUNTY.
B Adams, Chairman.
Commissioners D B Clay,
j. H Brammer.
Sherif-D F Rennie.
Cerk-Perry L Smith.
Probate Judge-Wm L Ash.
Assessor-BT Ryan.
Superintendent Of Schools-B F Kinney.
SWEETWATER COUNTY.
W Noble, Chairman.
Commissioners William Evans,
James Calhoun.
Sheriff. A McPhee.
CIerklA Mcintosh.
Probate Judge-A Z Bradbury.
Ireasurer-A E Bradbury.
Assessor-Wm A johnson.
Stxrueyor-E Blanchard.
COroner-A F Lode.
Superintend't@ Schools-CW Washington.
UINTA COUNTY.
10 Phipps,
Commissioners Newell Beeman,
w X Sloan.
Sherf-William Hinton.
Clerk-Alf G Lee.
Probate Judge-W H Remington.
Ireasurer-W H Remington.
Prosecuting Attorney-H Garbanati.
Assessor-M G Hopkins.
Surreyor-W.G Tom.
Superintendent of Schools-S X Temple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
ANOTHER VERMONT HORROR
A1EEan Murdered and the Body
Thrown into a Well.

WINDSOR, VT, Oct. 20 Herbert o. White
of Weathersfield, VT, left home the 9th of
October by invitation of Henry Groolin of
Weathersheld, to make arrangements for lay
ing a stone wall on Groolin's farm. White
has been missing since. His horse was fou nd
in Groolin's pasture in Cavendish, seven miles
from Weathersfeld, few days since. The
lin was seen returning from said pasture Sun
day morning, the 9Th inst, which led to the
suspicion of his being privy to Whites disap-
pearance. In the meantime Groolin was ar
rested on charge of burning James Weston 8
buildings on the 10th inst, was tried and
bound over to the December term.
This morning N. L. Meader, GrooIin's hired
man, and G. III. Leland, employed as keeper
of Groolin's property. while looking after cat
tie in the pasture onehalf mile from Groolin's
house, came across well apparently nearly
covered over with stone. Curiosity led them to
look into the well, when they discovered the
dead body head downward. They at once came
to Windsor and notified the Authorities, who
notified the selectmen of Weathersfeld of the
event. The body was removed from the we'll
and proved to be that of the missing man,
White.
An examination showed a fearful cash cut
obliquely on the right side of the head, anoth-
er on the back of the head, and the right side
of the he ad completely mashed in. The blows
were probably struck wi th an axe. Grooin's
family, consisting ola daughter II years of age,
Miss Baker, the hOusekeeper, young girl
named Potnode, the hired mad Meader, Frank
jackson and young man named John Pot
node, were arrested. by deputy sheriff Amsden
on suspicion of completely. Testimony will be
taken tomorrow before Coroner Vim at the
place where the body was found. An old feud
existed between Groolin and White. Groolin
has the reputation of being notorious thief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
'Rah for Tilding!
[From the Burlington Hawkeye.1

"'Rah for Tildingp'
1t was not very clear, but it was terrible
loud shout and it smote the night air like
twelve O'Clock. The shouter was an elderly
looking man, in that unkempt state that de
noted an over devotion to the election returns
His vest was buttoned two but tons wrong, and
his necktie had slid around under his ear. His
hat, by reason of too much putting on and
Shaping down by oficous friends, and too
much falling off and being stepped on, had
assumed the appearance of a wrecked concer-
tina His cuffs were in his way, and his watch
guard gave him no end of trouble, but he was
economically happy and very enthusiastic, as
he came up Main street, tall, lonely figure,
making its devious way onward in series of
figure SIS.
oRah f'r Tilding! Whoop! Smatter 18th
mp he added fercey, to an Indian tobacco
sign: Then he braced up, stood out toward the
middle OF the street, and bowled along at ten
knot rate for ten or fifteen feet, then he sud-
denly tackled to port and came in toward the
sidewalk, pitching and rolling heavily, evident
ly in a cross sea-
"Rah for-ic! ilding! Sammeltildd sman TO-
me. Betcher boots. Onstole Simmy Talding.
y fact, young man. Wha's noose'f Indiana?
ORR! Jesbet. Onnestole man-ic! Roffer
Timuel Samling! Cumlong! Whoop Roffer
IendliDg'n Sambrix! I'm constu'n'l reform
Domicrat! Rofroffs! Roffer Samuel j. Hob
den! Whoop pee! Lemme loose! Roffer
I1Duel Samlng! Rahp'
And the stalwart form of policeman rose
mp in the gloom and took him in, and he was
seen no more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21

The Paris correspondent of the Times calls
attention to the fact that since Russas refusal
of the long armistice she has been face to face
with Turkey, no other power having approach
ed Turkey. That by strange accord entire
Europe has abandoned the fiction by which the
discussion had been carried on in the name of
Serva and Montenegro
By one of the most singular transactions in
history. Russia and Turkey are virtually at war
when Europe is trembling at the prospect of
such conflict. 1t will be therefore no surprise
if Turkey throws overheard the so-called col.
lective protection of the powers and opens direct
negotiations with Russia.
In the programme of Russia's wishes there
are points to which Turkey will easily resign
herself, but which the mediating powers would
oppose. Turkey cannot abandon her magnifi-
cent Bulgarian provinces without committing
may in dealing only with Russia save Bull
CARA by granting the liberty of the Bosphorus:
1856, to which the freedom ST the Bosphorus is
contrary, but the powerle.s:sness of Europe is
terest enemy and the Porte may break the
treaty in despair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Goldsmith Maid will trot against her time of
IA for $4,000 next Tuesday.
Yellow fever interments at Savannah yester-
day were 3.
John Young of New York is appointed agent
to the Blackfeet Indians in Montana.
Isaiah Fish has been nominated for Congress
from the first district of Massachusetts, by tie
Republicans
Collector Simmons told the people of Lowell,
last night that Buffers election was next in
Importance to Hayes.
Smuggler was beaten again by Great Eastern
yesterday IN three straight heats. Time 221.
2.241, 2.25.
The Cabinet yesterday discussed South Care.
lima affairs and attended to some routine bust.
ness.
A state convention of reform clubs was held
at Fitchburg yesterday to organize for a winter
campaign.
Advices have been received at the war de-
partment that Gen. Terry will Immediately
leave Fort Abraham Lincoln in pursuit of hos
tile savages.
U. S. Minister Turner will soon return to
Liberia. He says the war between the colonies
and the native tribes is over and several tribes
have become citizens of the Republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS LIN MAINE
Religions Insanity.

BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 20.-The police were in
formed this forenoon that Mrs. Chas E.
Smith, keeping small fancy goods store, had
been found insensble in room near her store
When discovered she was cold, rigid and sup
posed to be dead, but revived under medical
treatment. She declared that God had appear
ed to her and she had died for him, but she
should rise the third day. She is supposed to
be insane from religious excitement. and her
husband now at Halifax, has been telegraphed
for.
Charged with Arson.
BUCKsPoRT, Oct. 20.-Prescott P Heath was
to-day brought before Trial Justices Pillsbury,
charged with firing the .house of Mrs. Orilla
Heath on Tuesday night last Evidence was
so strong against him that his case was not con-
sidered bailable, SO he was bound over to ar
swer at the April term of court
The Bucksport Tragedy.
The coroner's examination in the murder
case adjourned to-day till Wednesday, the 25th
inst. Smith is still under arrest
Sudden Death.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 20.-Eben Sawyer, a well
known citizen, had stroke of apoplexy at noon
today and died this evening. Age rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
Books Received.

The National Ode, JuIy A, 1876. BY Bayard
Taylor. j. R. Osgood & Co., Boston; Bailey 81
Noyes.
Poems of Places. Edited by Henry W. Long
fellow. Vol. ". England and Wales. J.R.os-
good & Co., Boston; Bailey g. Noyes, PIP. 266.
Paechiar0fti and other Poems. By Robert
Browning. j. R. Osgood & Co., Boston; Bailey &;
Noyes. Price $3.50, PIP. $50.
Fallen Fortunes. A Novel. By james Payn'
author of "Lost Sir Massngberd,' &c. Paper, 223
pp., price rs cents. New York: d. Appleton &
Go. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Lady Ernestine, or the Absent Lord of
Aocheforte. By Mrs. G. A. Warfeld. Pub
hshed by Petersons, Philadelphia. Sent by mail.
Price $175, PIP. 52s.
English Traits. BY Ralph Waldo Emerson. The
Little Classic Edition. Cloth 1856 pp., price 81 So
Boston: j. R. osgood g. Co. Portland: Bailey
g. Noyes.
International Exhibition 1870. Official cat
alogue. 1. Main Building III. Department of Art
III. Department of Machinery. ". Departments
OF Agriculture g. Horticulture. Revised Edition
Cloth, 1850 pp., price So. Philadelphia Centennial
Catalogue Company. Portland: Dresser, McLel-
Ian g Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
IreIand,s Ceulenuial Address.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The presentation of
the address from Ireland to President Grant,
Charles S. Parnell, Members of Parliament, to
whom has been assigned the duty of handing it
over, has been deferred Messrs. Powers and
Parnell have been informed that, according to
etiquette, the resolutions will have to come
through the British Minister, and then through
the State Department to the President.
A great obstacle has been found to the sue
cess of the first step, in the wording of certain
parts of the resolutions. One part he cites that
Having suffered through seven centuries of
tyranny, the Irish people make their greeting
to the United States and it's President" etc.
1t is commended that this cannot be passed by
without an act of disrespect on the part Of
President Grant to her Majesty's representa-
tives. The resolutions are a magnificent evil
dence of art and taste, appearing like a plate
They are left in one of the rooms at the White
House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
Grimes and Casualties.

William Maloney was drowned in Lake
Champain yesterday.
John A. G rehoe and Miss Ella Curtis were
thrown from Carriage in Medfeld, Mass.
yesterday and the former severely injured.
The house of Charles Clark, Bethlehem
n. FL was burned Thursday night. The cause
is unknown. Loss $1,000; insured.s
Chas. Fl. Moulton, a real estate agent Of
Washington, has absconded, leaving debts to
the amount of $4,000 to 100000.
The wife of G. A. Baker (colored) of Glen
Lack, Pa, beat the brains out of three of bel
children, tried to smother her infant and ther
fed She is insane.
Mrs. M. J Paige, wife of DR.. Paige, a lead
ing physician of Taunton, Mass, committed
suicide Thursday night by taking corrosive
sublimate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
M -A-RINE N EWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, Oct. go.

Friday, Oct. go.
ARRIVED.
Brig Hyperion, Clark, Boston.
Rolling Mills.
Sch n Wiley Wiley, Georgetown-coal to Roll
ling Mills
Sch / T whitmore whtmore, Georgetown-coal
Sch Hattie Ross, Norton, Philadelphia--coal to
Sch Ruth 7 Carlisle, Smith, Philadelphia to
Sch y " MCGEE, Seaman, Philadelphia-coal to
Evans & Mooney.
Sch Congress, Willard, PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Hattie Sampson, Bunker Philadelphia-coal
to James q Williams
Sch Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co - -
Sch Geo Jewett, Jewett, Perth Ambov-coal TO
Sargent Dennison & Co.
Sch Maggie Willard, Squirting. Cape Cod
Sch Marcellus Remick. Boston, to load fer Bangor.
Sch Vandalia. Belts, Lynn, to load for Bangor.
Sch Emma Story, Fernald, Boston.
Sch l. Smith, Upton, Boston.
Sch Flora Grindle, Stanley. Gloucester.
Sch Snowi Jr, Griffin, Rockport.
Sch Rose, (Br) -, Maitland, NS-plaster to
order.
Sch Keystone, Wilder. Sackvie, NIB, for Boston,
Sch Charlotte. (Br) Freeman, Port Gilbert Ms for
Boston. Reports, 18th, during gale lost flying lib
deck load wood. water casks stove bulwarks. &c.
Sch Dolly Warden, Harvey, Addison tor NYork
Sch Panama. March, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Anna Leland, Homer, Bangor for New York.
Sch Eliza Ann, Humphrey, Bristol for Weymouth
Sch Banner, Pendleton, Belfast for Boston.
Barque Fannie II Loring, Lorlng Bowling-Berln
Mills Go.
Hackett.
Sch Portland, tBr) Lynch. Digby NS-J Porteous
Sch Bessie, (Br) Nickerson, Yarmouth NS-John
Porteous.
Sch Il, Bachelor, OBJ, Parks, Margarettvle, Ms
Sch Castalia (B) Colwell, St John, NIB John
Porteous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21
News and Other Items.

PRESENCE OF mind is great thing a man
whose wife was attacked by cross dog, prompt
ly crawled under the steps and did not get hurt
at ALL
The compiler of the Tribune Almanac died
the other day, and the writer of his obituary
gave him credit for poetic fancy and fine
sense of humor
The last native of Tasmania has died, at the
age of 70. This island, which became an Eng
ish colony in 1908, had 5000 natives in 1926, in
1S47. 45; and now the race is extinct.
Robert Bonner asks after hearing Huxley on
evolution: "If man cannot accurately de-
scribe the foot of the horse as we find it to-day,
what faith can we place in his description Of
the foot of the horse that existed thousands of
years ago."
The good Mr.. Upper tells New York re-
porter that during the storm on his passage
hither, 81 lay in my berth and saw my bag.
gage roll about, and thought of the power of
the Almighty" Even baggage smashing in
spires pious poetical imagery in the 'beautful
brain" of such poet.
In an English county court post-man, who
had been laid up for two weeks by the bite of a
dog, sued for damages. and the case turned on
VIC NoS o VIAL aGbCIs LWO CUuobdDlco gave lAo
dog bad character, and two good one, but
the judge charged the jury against the canine
and the damages were awarded.
A citizen of Old Bridge, N. j., few nights
ago hearing noise in his hen.coop, went out
with his revolver, and after firing several times
heard groan, as if some one was hurt On
going further he was seized by tricky robber,
who, after beating him in terrible manner,
departed with his watch and all his chickens.
A youcg countryman at Reading (Pa.) fair,
the other day stopped to watch monte man
who was tossing three cards on board. ''You
see this ace of hearts," said the gambler, ''bet
you $40 you can't pick it off the board.'' The
money was staked, the cards tossed, and in.
stantly the young man swept both hands across
the board, and picked all three cards at one
grab. He got the money.
An Ohio judge summoned Tony Burns exec
utor of Mrs. Mary Kenelly, under will pro-
bated eight years ago, to appear and settle. Mr..
Burns appeared and presented as Mrs. Burns,
the testatrix herself The astonished judge
soon learned that the will had been made when
Mrs. Kenelly was apparently at the point OF
death, and Mr.. Burns, in his haste, probated
at once. When Mrs. Kenelly afterwards re-
covered Mr.. Burns had the case put off from
time to time, being in no hurry to show his lu
dicrous position.
Amastasius Grun, the poet, is said to have
died from over-exertion in consequence of the
universal celebration in Austria and Germany
of his 7Otn birthday, when he replied with his
own hand to more than thousand letters and
kilograms. The excellent old man has left
sum of 10000 gulden, as we'll as any proceeds
that may result from new editions of his works,
after his death, for scholarships OF students of
philosophy, medicine, jurisprudence and tech
nical sciences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-21

LONDON, October 2O-12.3O P .M-Consols at o.
for money and account. Nv
LONDON, October 20-12.3O P. M.-American secu-
States bonds, 1865, 1O3; 67s at 1851
new 5s, 1868. Erie at 1Os; preferred IS. 'A'
LIVERPOOL, October 2O.-123O P. lM-The Cotton
market is steady and unchanged; Middling uplands
at 15-l6d DO Orleans at 3-I6d sales 10000 bales
including 1000 bales speculation and exnort re-
eeipts $500 bales, 5000 were American. ~
new fves. 1O1s. ''' oono'