davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

The LATEST intelligence from Eastern Europe
is of a reassuring character. The announcement
that a peace has been arranged between the
Prince of Servia and the Padishah, his Suze-
rain, affords grounds to hope that the Turkish
difficulty will be ultimately settled by ami
cable negotiations. 1t is true, the Conference
at Constantinople broke up without having
effected any definite purpose. But, subsequent
events have mitigated the gravity of such an
abortive attempt of the European Diplomatists.
In truth, those most concerned are best qualified
to settle their own affairs and this is precisely
what has since occurred in European Turkey.
The Feudal tributary Prince of Seryia has wisely
resolved to come to terms with his lawful Suze-
rain, regardless of the Russian party, who have
been so violent in bounding him on to fight
against the Supreme Head of the Turkish Empire,
of which his own territory is,-as he well knows
"a tributary, vassal State. Prince Milan got a
lesson that doubtless made a deep and lasting
impression upon him-when Tchernayef pro-
claimed him King, and the Car was so indig-
nant, and peremptorily ordered Milan to decline
the honour, under pain of losing his Russian
Maiesty's countenance and favour. The eyes of
the Panslavist party were opened upon that oc-
casion the. Omladina s~erpska-that "secret
society of the Panslayist which-as Lord
BeacOnsfeld said last September, was a sort of
81 power in itself, wherewith modern Statesmen
had to deal in the Eastern question, began
to comprehend that the Car was not so blind as
to identify the Panslavist cause with Russian
Imperial interests, and that Russia indignant
protests about Bulgarian atrocities and the treat
ment of the Christians in Turkey at all events
never meant independence for the Slavs Of that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
OMMERoIAL.


FNFDAT, MdRCH ., ISL.
I'VE arrivals siaee cur last have becn-the American vbsi-
Ing bark Sea Breeze, from hOue, on the 19th; the Ans,fc,,
uaeing schooner Gen Harvey on the I'D, hom san Fnpcsc,.
american barkenfine Jos Perkins, from Puget sou1d. 20 WI
der 4 Cos and the Hawaiian bark Ka Moi. from Brene, ,, II
Haekfid & Co.
There has been but one departure-the ID c Murray N, the
Zoth' with Island produce valued At sg3. 8s0.e3.
The p " : 5 City Of New York il expected from svt,.v-
Tuesday next, en- route for san Francisco.
The batken'ine Discovery may be looked for from san Fran
cisco in all next week, with one weeks later %
The eArEs ioiAni, b II HsekseId 4 Co, and II W Aimy by
Cs'"e * Cooke and schooner W Il Meyer, BY & Brewer &
Co, are all loading for San Franci.eo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF An WIZ Blk SEA BREEzs, w 81 BARNES, MAS
TER-IT months from home and 3 months from Panama, with
$50 sperm oil On board, 800 bbis sperm and $50 bbls whale oil
the VOYAGE Jan IIth, on on sh ore Ground, spoke bark Oak,
Clifford, nothing since leaving Panama; 10th, spoke bark os-
mani, Osborne, nothing since leaving San Francisco; would
cruise awhile on OF Shore and around Marquesas Islands
laDd be at Honolulu early IN April.
REPoET OF Hkw scHR KISAU, HATFIELD AsrER-Len
Honolulu Dec 30th for Fanning's Island and arrived Jan eth
1lth, left for Washington Island and arrived the following day
18th, Iet for Fannings and arrived on the 1sthi eth, left for
Reasons lsEandj 29lh crossed the equator in long 1895 2O' W;
Feb 5th arrived at Reasons; IIth iGn for FanniDg's; 10th
crossed the equator in long I5s . So WI arrived at Fanning's
on The 24th; Mar ID left fer Washington; 5th left for Honolulu
aud arrived on the goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

PARKER--In this city, March %, the Rev BESJANIN Wa
PARKER. In the 18th year Of his age, a native Of Reading,
Mass. The deceased. with his vile, who survives him. came
10 these Islands in 1888, as a missionary OF the A b c F NJ, in
company with the Rev Lowell Smith and wife. Shortly after
arriving here he sailed for the Marquesas Islands, together
with the Revs Messrs Armstrong and Alexander. Returning
here from the then unsuccessful attempt 20 establish a mission
on those Islands, Mr Parker was stationed at kaneohe, on this
I,Iand- where he Iabored rs a missionary OF the Board until the
change was brought about which placed the Hawaiian churches
under the charge Of native pastors, since which time he has re-
sided in this city attending to his duties as Principal OF the
Native Hawaiian Theological School Last year he revisited
hi. native land. after an absence CT a third Of a century and
came bach nth invigorated health, which he continued 10 en-
Ioy until recently. He was one that might emphaticaDy be
spoEen Of as a o0oD man; and he rests from his hfe-labor-
The funeral services will take place at p m to-day, at Ka-
wai&aao Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
PORT OF HONOLULU n. 1.
RIVAL

Ar I!-schr Luks. kaeha, from Hio, Hawaii.
Is-Scnr kulamanu. Mans, from Kohafa. Hawai-
ls-Schr Marion, Christian, from sauifwiIi KAMA
nam IN Ok sea Breeze. Barnes, IL months I'm home
with $50 VIII and $50 spm.
20-Haw sehr Kinau, HaIneld. Is davs fr,u, w..ti,,
ton IsIand-
0-sehr Warwick. Jno Bull. from Ralaupapa- Nofokai
2o-Schr Mary Ellen, Ksaina, from Huo. UaTad
Z-schr LolanI, kalauao, from Mako, Maui.
Francisco.
&-Am bStne Jos Perkins, Johnson, 10 days from Puget
2a-HAW bk Ka Moi, Rakemann. 40 days from Bremen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
DEPARTURE Is.

Mar. 1T-Schr IOlAni, KaIzuao, for Mako, Maui.
G-Schr NAnuokaEai, Kalua, for NzwiEEiH. Kauai.
2-H ID Ms ; Fantome. Capt Long, for Hawaii.
l9-schr Marion, Christian, for NaWiiEiH, Kauai.
@-Schr Ufama, PuaahiWa, for Kohala, Hawaii.
20-Schr Caterna, KaukinO, for lille via Malko. Maui.
2O-Schr Luka. Kaeha, for HHo, Hawaii.
Dam bk ID { Murray, Fuller, for san Francisco.
2S-schr kuiamanu. Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii
2I-schr Warwick, John Bull. for KaIaupapa, Molekai
N-sehr Mary Ellen, Kaana. for Kohala, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
IN PORT.

NAVAL.
II n Ms 5 Isponetz. Captain WishniakoT.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am AIiss brig Morning Star, CoicoTd.
Hhw 81 foiAnL, Carries, loading.
Am sehr & N Ward. Ross.
Am bk Il W AImy, Freeman, loading.
Am brig " Il Meyer, Brown, loading
Am bk Legal Tender, Manter, dischaTging.
Am bktDe Jos Perkins, Johnson
wHALERs.
lam VIII bk BIT Wollaston, Barker, repairing.
An VIII bk Sea Breeze, Barnes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
PRICES OF ADMISSION:

One Dollar all over the house. Reserved Seats can be had
at the Drug Store of A McWayne, twenty-five Gents extra.
Private Boxes, Eight Dollars.
Doors open at half past seven, performance to commence at
eight O'Clock. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

TRIBE, NO. 1. IMPROVED
Ne ORDER OF RED MEN. Stated Council, every satur-
day evening, at II o'clock, in Pythisn Hall. Hotel street.
Visiting Brethren invited. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

HE AK OF the LsN8f5 CIV 1SNNthE ~
Thursday evening was 4 financial success. realiE-
ing over $500.
Coon SPEED-we read in a late English paper
Of a steam yacht. build in England for the Baron
es Roihschild. 81 feet long by l33 feet beam.
which made 1883 statute miles al hour on her
trial trip. That is the kind Of boat We should
have to carry the mails among the islands.
THE FIRE OF SUNDAY Lsr.-Honolulu is certainly
fortunate in seldom having q FIRE Of Importance.
That Of Sunday last. though the aggregate loss viii
amount to only a few thousands, vas nevertheless
quite an event in our community. The alarm was
given at a few minutes past 8 P. N. by Q printer
employed in this ofsce, named Thos. Spencer, who
was passing up Fort street and detected the smell Of
FIRE from the wooden premises on the corner Of Fort
and Hotel streets. occupied in the upper story by
Mr.. H. L. Chase as Photographic gallery, and
below by Messrs. Grunwald s Schultz, dry good
dealers. The Fire Department was promptly on
hand, and worked with such skill aud energy that,
in spite Of the combustible nature Of the building
and its contents, in half an hour the FIRE was out,
The upper story only was consumed showing that
the fire must have originated there,-but in what
manner is yet unexplained. Mr. Chase's loss is
stated at $1,000, and that Of Grunwald & Schultz
at $1,000, the damage Of the latter being mainly
sustained by water and in removing, as none of
them goods were destroyed. In fact, owing to the
promptness and energy of the fremen nearly the
whole lower part of the building was left standing,
and adjoining wooden houses were only severely
scotched. While congratulating the city on the
efficiency of our volunteer Fire Department-which
vas so apparent to all on Sunday last-we may be
thankful that the FIRE occurred in the day time, for
had it been in the night the progress of the devour-
ing element would probably have not been so soon
stayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

The FAIE Of the Ladies' Benevolent Society on
Thursday evening was 4 financial success. realiz-
ing over $500.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 9.

on steaming houses where 25,OOO,OOO cans are
prepared each season by 1000 men. Nearly 1000
men are engaged in making cans. Oyster
shuckers make on an average 81. 25 per day, but
some experts make as much as S.. A bushel
OF oysters in the shell will make ten cans. and
one firm have shucked and canned as many as
$500 bushels in day.
Two Bears, one of the Indian chiefs who vi:-
tied Baltimore prison the other day, said to the
warden through an interpreter, 81 suppose YOU
have people in here for all sorts of crimes?'l
'Ob, yes" answered the warden, ''from small
larcenies up to murder" "You have no people
here for robbing and swindling Indians, have
yon?" asked Two Bears, getting interested
'No,' answered the warden. ''No. nor in any
other prison as far as can ascertain" remark
ed Two Bears with good deal of pertnency
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
THE INDIANS.
Sharp Fight with the Sayages.
Twenty Soldiers Killed and Many
Wounded.

CHICAGO, Oct THE following dispatch
from Gen. Miles was received by me here at II
O'Clock this evening"
HEADQ's DISTRICT OF THE YELLOWSTONE,
Camp near Bear Paw Mountains Oct g.
Gen A. II Terry, Commanding the Depart
n,ent of Dakota:
General-This command moved rapidly to
Snake Creek, striking fresh trail of the hostile
Nez Perces coming out of Bear Paw Mountains
at z o'clock. They met and surprised the camp
at o'clock, capturing a large part of their
herd, about 600 horses, mules and ponies The
engagement was quite severe, and enclosed is a
list of our killed and wounded. The Indians
lost seventeen killed, including Looking Glass
and Joseph's brother and three other chiefs and
forty wounded.
Joseph gave me his solemn pledge yesterday
that he would surrender. but did not, and they
are evidently. waiting aid from other Indians.
They say that the Sioux are coming to their
aid. They are closely invested in some deep
ravines and keep under fire. 70 take them by
assault would cost many lives. 1 may wear
them out and eventually compel them to give
up. They fight with more desperation than
any Indians ever met. believe there are
many escaped Williams in the village who ex-
pect to be hung when caught. 1 believe there
is no communication between this camp and
Sitting Bull, and 1 have used every effort to
With Sturgis, and will then endeavor to send
the I'd Cavalry companies to Benton. l intend
to send the wounded to the Missouri and the
captured stock to the Yellowstone
would respectfully suggest that information
be sent the British authorities to prevent any
portion of the Nez Perces tribe from crossing
the line, or to disarm them should they take
refuge on English soil. Can supplies be sent
up the Milk river road for the I'd Cavalry ?
Please send me any information or orders that
should govern my movements.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
NELSON A. MILES,
Colonel Fifth Infantry, Brevet Major Gen.
United States Army, Commanding.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
Winter Coming on in Rnlnaria.
War Ncfes,

A despatch yesterday from Mukhtar Pasha
increases his former estimates of the Russian
losses during the recent fighting to To- 900, and
placing the loss of the Turks at 2500
A telegram from Constantinople says that
the Servian diplomatic agent has formally re-
newed to the Porte assurances of the pacific in
ter tions of Servia
A Shumla special says that Suleiman Pasha
took command of the army of the Lorn at
Tcheruavoda on Saturday.
A telegram from Orchanie states that it is
reported there that twenty -four Turkish battal
ions escorting convoy to Plevna have defeated
at Russian detachment sent to oppose them.
Frosts and storms have rendered the Sistova
and Nikopolis bridges impracticable for vehi-
cles the last two days.
Russian New Times publishes special de-
spatch from Gorny StudeB, which says General
Prince Imenetinsky has been appointed chief
of the general staff of the Russo-Roumanian
army before PlevDa.
The Times Belgrade special says the nego-
tiatiOns between Servia and Russia are not COL
cluded. The Vienna Political Correspondent
alleges that negotiations have been concluded.
The Times Vienna special says Achmet
Eyoub Pasha will take command of the Turk
ish forces on the Servian frontier.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09

steady; standard White at 49,
lands at 111c.
uplands Lie.
lands al lie.
at I0sc.
SAVANNAH, Oct. s.-Cotton excited; Middling up-
lands at 11sc.
WILMINGToN, Oct. Section is firm Middlins ur-
lands at 1890.
NORFOLK, Oct. Section is firm; Middling up
lands at 114c.
GALVESTON, Oct. Section is firm; Middng up
lands at 10sc.
;. MEMPHIS, Oct. Section is firm WddlinS up
ling uplands at 11lc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
MARINE NEWS.
Launched at waIdobsro.

AAauhChcu at w dI0OD8f0.
WALDoRoRo, Oct. 8.-Successfully launche
this forenoon, ship Mabel CLARK. Length Of
keel pol feet; 1861 tons; owned by Edwin O.
Clark. parties in Boston and New York and
Capt. 0 D. Sheldon, who will command her
She is the largest ship ever built here.
Launched at Belfast.
BELFAST, Oct 8.-Launched by George w.
Cottrell, a bark not yet named, $50 tons, owned
by T. j. Stewart and others of Bangor and to
be commanded by Capt. Henry Powers of Or.
rington.
A Calais Schooner I'm Collision.
MAcHIAs, Oct.8-Schooner Gen. Scott owned
by Frank Eaton & Son of Calais, lumber load
ed for Marblehead, was run into,Saturday of
Cutler by Nova Scotia wood lugger loaded
with brick. The Gen. Scott has been toEed in
to Cutler and is badly damaged.
I'm General.
Bark Cito, Wilmington for Hamburg. re-
turned to Wilmington Sunday night in distress.
The Allan steamer REPRESENTATION Quebec
arrived out Sunday.
The Allan mail steamer Moravian from Ly.
erpool arrived at Quebec Sunday night.
Bark Arcturus, Philadelphia for London, has
arrived at New York with loss Of sails, anchor
and chains.
Bark Johanna, Philadelphia for Queenstown.
both anchors and foretopmast. She was driven
to sea Thursday.
Schooner Bathee, at Provincetown from the
Grand Banks, reports lost overheard in a gale
September %, two Portuguese sailors, Joseph
Ravel and Philip Feratus.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
How to Get an Appe,i,e.

To man or woman without an appetite, ''the best
the market Affords presents little or no attractions
The sooner such hapless individual puts the castle
organ in condition to enjoy the edible comforts which
bountiful providence has provided, the more rea-
son there will be to feel grateful for the suggestion
To do this, invigorae the stomach with Hostetters
Stomach Btters which will enable that organ to d.
gest properly and since good digestion is the parent
of appetite, give birth to desire for food at the in
tervals appointed by nature. With chronic want of
appetite are usually associated nervousness, bilious
ness and constipation three evils which are speedily
overcome by the Bitters. All persons of dyspeptic
or bilious tendency should use this healthful tonic
daily, or at least three four times week. pur-
suance of this course will insure and confirm
radical change for the better in the condition of the
stomach and associate organs.
oc9 ieod1W
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE,
Crime i'm Washington Couu,v


MAoHIAs, Oct. S.-The grand jury were dis
missed this morning, after session of seven
days. Bills of indictment were found against
George G. Anderson of Steuben for man
slaughter; three indictments against Gilbert
Brazell for larceny of horse in Columbia, a
harness in Columbia, and a horse in New
Brunswick; against David Brazell of Columbia
for striking an officers aid; against Charles
Gates of Cutler for assault with intent to raw
ish; against Frank G. Matthews of Calais for
breaking and entering and larceny.
Matthews aud Brazel plead guilty; Ander-
sons trial is in progress.
Fire at East Machias.
A fire this afternoon at East Machias de.
stroyed the Congregationalist parsonage and
barn. 1t started in the barn. Rev. Mr. Rookie
lost part of his furniture. Cinders commune
Gated to james Gaddy's premises two hundred
rods distant, burning his house and barn and
some of his furniture. Loss $25OO; no insur-
ance. Two engines were sent from Machias.
Accidentally Shot.
CAsTINE, Oct Son Saturday evening last
ayoung lad by the name Of McKinnon was &C.
cidentally shot in the abdomen by comrade
WIZ Woo PA0JAh5 Wieh o piebUi. Luis mOIulQg
he is doing we'll and strong hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
Gold Discovered i'm Aroostook.
FORT FAIRFIELD, Oct. 8.-Gold has been dis
covered on the farm of George Pottle. Lime
stone quartz assaying 24.44 per ton.
Struck by Train.
LEWISTON, Oct. S.-Mrs. Wescott of Bowdoin
crossed the track at Crowley's Junction ahead
of the Pennington train. The horse was
frightened and backed towards the track. She
threw out her child and jumped from the wag-
on, breaking her left leg. The train took her
to the city for treatment
9. j. Court in franklin.
PENNINGTON, Oct. 8.-Court adjourned with
out day this afternoon. The session lasted
twelve days. Twelve jury trials and twelve
verdicts. Five divorces were decreed. Judge
Danforth is very popular here. Hon. J. D.
Pulsifer, reporter of decisions, has been in at
tendance.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
Congressman SmaIls' Case.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October S.-Congressman
SmalIs had preliminary examination today
on the charges against him. Woodruff testi-
fed he paid Smalls $4,000 as bride to vote for
measure before the Legislature in 1873.
Smalls was held to bail to answer the indict-
ment in the Circuit Court, which meets the
fourth Monday in October. Maxwell Senator
from Marlboro county, in default of bail was
imprisoned on similar charge. These charges
of bribery are connected with the printing
swindles of the Republican Printing Company,
of which Woodruff was head centre. His tes-
timoDy was based upon memorandum book
kept in shcrt hand.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
The Salt Trouble n, n, paso.

New YORK, Oct ST. B. Foster, of Eos
ter, Ludlow & Co. of this city, states that that
firm own the salt lakes about which there is
trouble at Ell Paso, Texas. Before their claims
we're located the Mexicans obtained the salt
free, but now they have to pay for it, and Louis
Cardiz, the mail contractor, has melted the
that section is about 300 600 bushels year.
Two members of the firm reside in Austin,
Texas, and Judge Howard has charge of the
lakes.
The Mexican authorities being unabls to pre-
vent the raids into Texas, Gen. Ord has been
instructed to take the matter into his hands,
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09

better feeling in the freight markets, and growing
hopefulness for the future. At the close there was
Some inquiry for Cuba freights. The engagements
for the week comprise schr Ada j. simonton, hence
to Matanzas or Cardenas for the round sum Of ST..
600; Schr Abbie Dunn, hence to Uardenas for round
sum of $780, Schr Nellie hence to Martipioue with
shocks and heads at Soc; and coastwise schrs Fran
coma and VIM Buck to load ice in Kepneboc for
Philadelphia, at SOC tom Maggie j. Chadwick and
Clara Fletcher, Kennebec to Baltimore, ice at SOC
ton, and the Walter F. Parker, do to WASHINGTON.
D. c., at 6Oc, and Schr odel, to load stone on Ken
nebec river for Philadelphia at 1925 per ton.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
MEXICO.

Congress in Session-C ontrHct for REM
ington Arms-Paying the American
Debt.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 3O.-Congress is in
session and is divided into two cliques, headed
respectively by Zamscona and Justo Benitez.
Both claim to be friends of Daz.
The Legislature of Sonora is discussing a
law providing for the severance of that state
from the Union whenever the general govern
ment attempts to interfere with the sovereignty
of the state.
A national guard of Sonora has been organ
lied.
Congress organized the government to ex-
pend $500, 900 in the construction of factory
for breech loading arms.
Government has contracted for $500, 900 worth
of Remington arms.
The government ordered the collector of Gus
toms at Vera Cruz to remit monthly to the
United States $4,000 on. account of payment
of the American debt
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
MEMO BANDA.

Brig Clara j Adams foated off Beacon Ledge, be
low Portsmouth. night of 9Th, and crossed near
ly to the Navy Yard, thence back to the no therly
side of the LEDGE where she struck and lies in
bad position, full of water.
Sch B Farnham. Of Bucksport, was at anchor of
Atlantic City, No. 9Th inst, with loss Sails waiting
the arrival of tug to tow her into port.
A large number of vessels. large and small, were
thrown up the beach at Port Jefferson, 9th inst
The schr Post Boy, from Rockland for New York
with granite filled and sunk, but can be raised.
Sch Rookie e Yates before reported sunk at Lewes
lies on the beach inside the barbor.
Sch Lamoine was dismasted at Lewes 5sh, and will
be towed back to Philadelphia for repairs
Sch VIM Slater, from Baltimore tor Wilmington
was in collision with German barque 9th, off Hat
teras and had starboard rail stove.
Sch VIM Fisher, Sheeban from Pensacola for Sa-
vanna-la. Mar, was at anchor of Antelope Key 7lh
inst, dismasted.
Yacht Raw, from Portland ivr New York, which
went ashore at Proyncetown 9th inst, is uniDjured
except the loss of manboom.
n@See general news columns for other reports.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09
CHINA AND JAPAN,
The Cholera-Heavy Floods in China

The Cholera-Heavy Floods in China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 8.-Arrived steamer
Beige from Hong Kong and Yokohama with
the following advices;
Hong Kong, Sept. 19.-The cholera is decreas-
ing in the coast towns but still prevails in the
interior.
Tn re is great distress everywhere from fam
inc caused by short crops and ravages of To-
Gusts There have been heavy floods in the
southern provinces.
U. S. Consul Bailey of Hong Kong goes
home on a leave of absence.
The Chinese ENJOYS have started for Japan
Yokohama, Sept. 20.-rhe Asiatic cholera has
appeared in Yokohama and Nagasaki. There
are no foreign cases and among the Japanese
the disease is under good control and no spread
of the epidemic is anticipated, All the for
eign ships of war have left the harbor to avoid
danger.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-09

The steamer Cornwall from New York is
ashore in the Avon near Bristol, Eng. 1t is
hoped she will float at high water.
Anxiety is felt for the schooner Speedwell,
Capt. Cook, which left Toronto last Tuesday,
loaded with corn for Ogdensburg.
The steel car works of j. NJ Jones & Co., at
West Troy, was damaged by fire last nigh.
Loss 30, 900; insurance $4,000.
Sterretts livery stable at Erie, Pa, was
burned yesterday with 10 horses. Loss I'M
known.