davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
2rie9s9remel.

De- tdrttl6e Botldafter tbetlts BEN
5fegyei1t{hen Mtntfsrprdfoenteu Sra
fen AnDraHy Elm pcn Der pforte an Biz
Md@te eert6tstes Memcranpum nit,
meI1es ll1 tbsr pie BON zen rulfiden
2ruppen an Der mathematician Be-
pSltsrung pertbtsn @reueItbatsn oers
breitet unu ole Nufmer!iamtelt oes
W6dte auf ole erniten TolBen lenftY
ste aus Der Iprtsouer etnes iOI&en 3us
aanpes snliebsn mlstsn, tnpem ots
Wnlelmdaner, CUR VersuetFuu9 8etrie>
ben. au NspreGalien ssssu tbfs drift
!i6en Wttblrssr it6 DsrIsiten lallen
tDnnten. ObwObl pie pIOtte in DieleGl
MempranDum SsrlpItGt ale erfcroer>
N1en Naereseln ersretfen 81 wouen,
UNI lul1s Galamtldten su cerbins
bern, baben fe beretts tbatld6li@ be-
aonnsn. @te ndmli6 Ete balbamtlt1e
vpo!tt. @orreip." aus @Oaitantinopsl
erfdtrt bat Der legations : Sstretdr
Der portisen eeutiden SOtl6aft 6rbL
.. 6irlHfelp, psI6er Dor far3em mad
Yulearten eutlenpet wurce, Dem Bot
ldafler prinssn Neus gemsIDst oas tn
mebrereu Baltan 2 Stdetsn furbtbaye
Weseleten fattssfunoen baben. Die
HrtfltGe Gep5lfaune ron Sni3a9ra
uuroe pom Den Ilrten uEbarmbersis
maiIacrtrt. ZEN erts6tidsn @rianpe
ten tn gOnfanttncsel stns fOlsenres.
Don Der ldrtdlt6sn Gage Der Gbrttsn
3eueenpes GeIesramm 3u: oSn Dtsisu,
Mueenbltde wsrosn bier auf stner
Stunse G%nifsrnunB bon 8alcit pie
Gbrtfen erwirst. 9etne msni9ltGe
0ettuna. Bic morasr Uf1D alss Dor
BET (etn. 3etssn Sts piefe Depel@e
alien 9ptiGaftern." Sn Golee oiele1
SdredenSna9ri9t bat es Der nag
9arna absebence Gfsrret1tibs ste9v.
Gampfer iibernommen, mad gaIei1 ~
fabren, UNI pale!bf stpa fG stnftnosn0s
IlaGtlinse aufsunsbmsn. 2n ."Ds
Hide Boti1aeter eapato . WV
srteesIGtf RapiD pasin UsS.ts
ySsiSe GreueI maetsn crit eatlsesn'
menu Der Sultan in per 1oat e1'iq1ol7
len mare, in 8Olss Der 5eIssuns @os
riapOprl's pur6 rulft6e 1ruEpen p''
;sshne Des prOpbetsn ~ enifalten unO
eaSnrd ben aeIistOnstrtss nit al iets
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

men SGreden ausufaGenl DE 8ere
liner .prsytnetals Gorrefppnbena" fsat
ausroinss IN AuSfGt bae, fouls Der
Sultan bieien plan Yerwiflt6en fcute,
~m5sltder Betie" Elm girlpru6 1eie
tens Der neutralen MdGte berYOraea
rhfsn rperoen f6nnte. Gin folder pro-
tst pdrfte ieDOG nt&t DisI beIfen. NoG-
ptui Die pfOrte f6 BON allen Gstten
perla6en liebt uno lelbf DOn Gnalaub
tsinerlet 0llfe 3u errrarten bot, 1T lie
ouf Die trdttiaRe Selbfbilfe becadt
uno pirb lGIteeli6 aud Dor BEN furdts
Barren Wtttel Der Gntfaltune Der SABINE
pss prcpbeten nt6t surifi6reden, uur
ibre Griffsu3 80 tetten. Nur our6 bic
i&Ieuntse gelsBunB tarttf&er @sbtetss
tbetle purG DE Gruppea elmer neutra1
len Ma6t f5nate tommencen 8reueI-
Scenen yOrsebeuSt trsroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Der @ q e.
ten. 8eiter belddfiatsn f6 bic gra,

fen. @stter belddfistsn fi6 bte Bril-
Der nod init benz unterrtdte pom u1ebr
als 5000 Sclbaten. Da,u fommen
nod bic frans5Riden Golonien nit
1888 S6Ilsrn, 70 paB bic @elammt'
lumue Der tn Sorteen Sabre in Granf'
reid unb 1einen Golpnten bon ben frou,@
men GBbnen de la Sales ersceeneu
S6IIer dber 328,130 betr6et. Inter
ben yerl1teoenen Don Den Shulbrlperr
aelsiteten Snltttuteu Urantreids tpouen
mir nod belonoers bte rvt6ttBe Nders
baul&ule In 8eoupciS barpOrbebtr.
aus Der BIG isBt 10000 9anDwirtbe
bnpcrge9aneen finb, pie bort neben si-
ner loltpen. GrtRliGen Gr;tebune pie
ta&ttefe NuSbilpuns fiji ibren Stano
~eefunDen baben uno ieBt mad ause,
metnem urtbetls Die beiten Sefcnonen
tbres 2anbes iino. Bel6e Nnerfen>
nuns auG biele Gbdttsteit Der 8rtpes
fnpet, benefit, paB, als neuli6 bic Ssr'
lammluns Der Saibolifen IN paris ptt
Nelo.ution faete, na6 Dem Mulier Ypr
8eauYats cine sreite, nod sr6bere Gin
talt su %erincen, Der Yrdtoent DIT 0er'
lammluns am fclsenrsn Gage idoc
pertanpen fcnnts, oaB swet Nobltbdter,
bic unbefannt bIeiben uOuten, at cielen
3pede Elm altss S6lOe NIT SecOnc'
mteee5duoen, cine Wlblte, so Dectarcr
2ano unp nod Elm Rapttal BON 10000
6ranes sur erifen ginrtbtunB untsr Del
etn3isen 8eptneune eel6entt bdtten
aud Dteie neue Iderbauldule lcue Dol
Brapeyn Der brtflt@en 9ebre 9slette
uecen. DaS 10 aud elm Seitral
sur drtRltaen e6lune pu iottols'
Grase.
tSGtuB fOlBt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
@cniul Der betrsfenben Stapt ouoOr tn
SenntntB feBte. oa bieieut pie pRt6t
obIte6t fir oie 8sf5rperuns berielben
In bic 6eimatb Gorge au traeen.
BUR Mnffl6runA.
MAf5 Mnma fAnAshA .-

Nus 0om l@reibt man unteru rs.
Suit:
Der 0Rey:atOre 8cmano uno cis
.Voce bella Sertta" erbaltsn 70 chen
aus benz 9atiean foleense Wittbeilura.
Set Idneerer Belt erldetnen ars
titel iber Die 6aItuns oss 9attcans su
oeri&iepsnen bereitS sineetrstenen ODER
fit Die 3utunft erparteten GretgntGen.
Gs 1T dberfG6ig ID bsmerten, oaB oisle
Irtifsl nidts anberes fnb dig etneHette
unperiddmter 2dsen. Wan MID ba.
nit su Deri1eben eeben, paB mon I'm
0attcan fit etnen GDeesfau ODER an
oere m5sli6srwetle eiatretenpe Greig,
nife 1Orbersitun9en trefe; boz Spes
ciaIs Congregational Dongaroind,en lib
| nit osr DtscuIiOn BON Masreeeln be-
falIen, wtlde in bsftmmten Tdueu su
ergreifen ietn wirpen ; rae Der b.Stubl
i6 sewifen gOrldldssn sanfis CT,
peiie, relde CT thinner Dernbfheute uro
9egen bic er un~anfb5rlid gerpabrune
etnselset bat. So III uni6wer etnsu>
lebeu. mas man NIT loIben GrFneun-
gen be3wedt man mill ole 5fsntltGe
Weinung Yerwirreu uro sewt1e eeler,
auf bersn 0utmltbtBteit mon re6net,
In ben Srrtbum fabren, UNI In ibnen
pte Weinuns beroor3urufen, alS Oh pie
Setter |t6 einanosr ndbsrtsn, etne Ser:
l5bnuns beoorfsbe uno pie unsersbts
8eraabune, rpelhe Die Rirde uno tbI
etbabenes Sberbaupt e%rlittea. uu3wets
fslbaft eenebmiet rperpen w0rpe. M6se
mar Elm fir ole Nal wiilen, oaB eit
pom Gattean pertretensn prtneipten
welGe etn3ts uno auetn auf WabybeiI
uno 0eredttgtett ruben, unverdnoerltd
lpo !; eas Die tm Syaobus, BEN 8ati=
canilbsn Gonci! Ino anoeren papflt.
den A~ctenRuftn prpe!amirteu 0runo.
lase fir ale 3afunft then 70 Diel Ge.
wtGt alS beute uno Bsilegn 0aben ver:
Den ; baB Die BET SsridieOenen 0ele8en:
betten ev!allener Drptste NIT 0ctieG
ollfe ou0 tGuTtisbin srneueTt tperoen
faus oas gum SbuB Der 8ebte ces )
StubIss uno ces papfss n5tbiB letl
loLlte. Der Gatiean daDert l6 MID
NIT Der 3sit Oct SER, Der TN in be
0sreanaenbett in 70 fidtbarer Deti
bsl0Igte, pirp tbm Den eIetden Sdul
aud tn 3ufunft onseesibsn lofsn Uni
TIN ssssn ale sebeimsn Deer ofsnel
Dtittel Yeribetotsen, III bensn letu
6sinee, um TIN III nsrnibten, sretfel
m59ten. Diele GrtIdruns miro GU
Befebl r~eslsnteen 8e9eben, cer cai
Nctt BefebIe au ertbeiIen, teIBi uni
Ger BET Dieler Weleeenbsit lene bereits
erlaNenen feierliden 0erpabrunSen tn'i
0spddtn;B ;urldrufsa uno erneuerl
nil. UNI isoe 8e3isbuns sv'i6en TIN
unp ienen Mdnnern aus5ui6lteben
relGe, nohbem Ge ote Rtr6e beraut
uub ibre belliefen 3e&te NIT Gabe1
|. setreten baben. t6 auweiIen NIT Dsu
WanteI Der 6eu6elet beosden, BAN
aber rpteeeruu pte Maste abDerfel
unp fein 8epentsn trasen, YrCfanatto
nen uuo Acte entieBlt9er unseredtt9
felt III beseben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

,rtro bte "Neue Grste YrsHe" uno tire
partet nod lanee auf ben papR mad
tbrem 6erien rarten miiHsn, unb rtr
belcr9en. ba6 bte @arbindle. uenr1 Der
pdpfItde Stubl utrflt6 erIebist rrerben
icUte, ft6 wieoer nt6t mad ben 8uns
l&en Der lttera!en Sournalifen rt&ten
rercen. 0tr belcrsen, bas ruecer Der
Gultusmintiter zines prctefanttl6en
9anDes nod ielbf Der elmer 70 berDcr-
raaenpen fatbolilGen Maht wie Sta'
lter, uua ie:n @uta@ten ssfraBt perrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
Nast's Hand,

The disappearance of Thomas Nasts work
from the pages of Harper's Weekly has given
occasion to very general remark A we'll
known artist, whose work frequently appears
in the Weekly, conjectured that the affection
was not caused by by the use of chalk but by
white lead. He explained that Mr.. Mast diff
fered in his method from other artists in that
he drew his sketch on the block in the first
place, instead of on paper To do this he had
the CLASSY surface of the block covered with
coat OF white lead mixed with gum. When
this had dried the sketch was put on 1t rudely
with pen. Then the white lead was washed
OH, the Ink in the meantime having soaked
through the thin film and stained the block.
Then the artist gave it another coat of white
lead. After this had dried the ink lines
showed family through it. Then Mr.. Mast
finished the picture with pencil, and passed
the block over to the man VINO was to cut it.
As often as line was made over the film
of white lead with pencil some of it was
scratched off. 1t thus happened that the ten
der skin OF the wrist was frequently rubbed
over this poisonous dust, and that some of it
was absorbed through the pores. Mr.. Nast's
double application of white lead to the block
exposed him more than other artists to its dele
terious effects.
Mr.. Mast was asked regarding theE condition
OF his hands, and whether it was true that it
was paralyzed by the use of chalk?
My hand!' said he, there's nothing very
serious the matter with my hand. 1t isn't any
worse now than 1t has been a number of times
the last few years. think that the story must
have arisen from the fact that while l was al
Long Branch lately took the opportunity to
have it treated electrically. It's an ailment
That is liable to happen to anybody who uses
his hand great deal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sewer Assessments.
FRANKLIN vt. SEWER.

Beginning at the old sewer in centre of Franklin
St. at the south line of Fox ST.; thence northerly
through centre of Franklin St.. a distance Of 200
feet; thence with slight bend to right di stance of
80 feet to outlet. Total length 232 feet The frat
100 feet is of Is inch glazed pipe, the remainder Of
Is inch wooden box.
Cost of Sewer. S24l.q4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
FOREIGN.
The Turc0-Russian War.
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.

THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
B ombardment of PIevna Sill Continues
LONDON, Sept. 20.-A Russian official des-
path, dated Gorny Studen the 10Th, says that
yesterday affairs were quiet everywhere. The
blockade and commandment of Plevna contin-
ues.
The Situation at PIevnn Described Inv an
Eye Witness.
LONDON, Sept. 20-The Times military cor
respondent at Gorny Sudden telegraphs that he
personally inspected the position before Plevna,
which be describes as follows:
The Russo Roumanlan army occupies line
extending from Gravitza to Tatchepizar, At
GravitZa the Roumanians have advanced by
sap to within $50 yards of the second redoubt
which will probably fall in few days. Fur
ther to the left stands Krudener's corps which
has been reinforced since the battle by parts of
divisions from Russia. Next stands Zatoff's corps
fearfuly reduced in numbers, the bastalions
being brought down to 300 men. On The ex-
treme left, near Totchiptza, is Imertinsky' 8
detachment. The second division and the 4th
Rifle brigade are diminished from four to two
weak battalions. Here are also the remains of
Skobelof's detachment. The spirit and tenn
per of the Russian soldiers are admirable. The
Russians have upwards of 800 guns
and are constantly firing on the Turk
1t is said that the ammunition
of Turks is falling, but there are no means of
verifying this. They walk about the redoubts
most unconcernedly. The Russians are strong
ly intrenched all along the front, with shelter
tents, rifle trenches and redoubts. Twelve to
16 regiments of Russian ard RoumaDian
cavalry are lowering about the Sofia road to
impede if they do not wholly stop the cammun.
icatiop.
The Turks are calculated by competent
judges at from 10000 to $4,000 strong, with
about 140 guns, none of which are apparently
very heavy.
The capture of Plevua is an sffair of time
and trench works. When the reinforcements
which are coming up arrive it ought to fall cas-
lily.
The Turks have refused General Zotoff leay'
to bury his dead, which lie within 300 yards O
the Russian positions and must breed disease
A despatch to the Times from Bucharest
Sept. 20th, says: From the number of Officers
arriving here from Plevna on short furloughs
it would appear that the Russians do not con
template any important proceedings there
during the next week or ten days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21

In New Zealand, at great native meeting
in Maorie, the king found his supporters In the
minority, but there is every indication that the
for the present they have shut up their county
against Europeans.
Honolulu travellers visiting the crater of Xii.
anea during the first week of September repre-
sent it as very active and brilliant. The old
south lake was on the 10th inst about 1000 feet
spouting. NAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
MEDIATION RUMORs,
No Truth i'm Them-Russia Determined
to Fight 1t Out


LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Times correspond
ent at Bucharest telegraphs that Russian
officials of high rank there have declared that
although they were opposed TO the war in the
first place, yet now that it has for time gone
untowardly they would not listen to sugges-
tons for peace, but that every man is deter
mined to hold out until a victorious end is
reached. They assert that they express the
sentiment Of the great mass of the Russian
people
asrhe Times Vienna telegram states that ru-
mors about mediation looking toward an
armistice, which were abundant on the eve of
the Salzburg meeting, have turned out to be
unfounded. They have not only been semi
officially denied from st. Petersburg, but
nothing is known of them in quarters in
Vienna supposed to have the best information.
ln previous communications between Andrassy
and Bismarck relative to tie war there seems
to have been one point especially on which the
ideas OF the two statesmen conceded from the
first, namely, that no attempt at mediation
should be made before at least one if not both
belligerents asked directly for it. AS neither
belligerent has asked or seems likely to ask for
mediation there is little prospect of the Salz-
burg interview iDauguratiDg a new German or
Austrian policy. The interview, however, may
have great impoi lance in strengthening the
triple alliance, which Gespite Russla's separate
action still exists in one sense, namely, as a
permanent interference to prevent conflict
conflict between Austrian and Russian inter-
ests.
Tarkey of the Same Mind as Russia.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 20-It is stated that
the Porte will not accept mediation while a
single Russian soldier remains on Turkish soil,
nor will 1t consent to an armStce unless the
base of subs quent peace proposals is at the
same time defined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
A Rebellion Samng

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O-Advices from
Samoa say that directly after the German man.
of-war Augusta left for Sydney civil dissensions
broke out The rebels appeared openly with
arms In their hands, and during the last month
entrenched themselves around Apia in strong
position and there remained some time without
striking blow. On the 18th a strong force of
the Kings party marched up to the entrencb.
ments, which they quietly surrounded. A nar-
icy was then had between the chiefs on the
other side. While it was going on a sndden
IRE was opened on the insurgents, of whom
some hours. In the morning the rehals snr-
rendered, the King taking away thsr arms
and setting them at liberty. Almost all the
dead bodies were subjected to mutilation hv
cutting off the heads. The victors bore these
ABOUT on STICKS for some days, now and then
performing war dances around them Tba
Steinberger party is now the dominant faction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
AUSTRIA,
The Real Obiect of ,Iae saIzbul

The Real Object of the SaIzburx Meeting.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. The meeting of Bismarck
and Andrassy at Salzburg is to be regarded as
sequel of the recent interview between the
Austrian and German Emperors. and as mere
ly strengthening the views then exchanged be-
ance of the understanding between the three
imperial courts, npon the means of averting
European complications. This result is secured
without formal treaty stipulations, inasmuch
as it represents the complete personal agree
ment between the three Emperors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 81.

thoidi fountain, which was one of the promi-
nent ornaments at the Centennial grounds at
Philadelphia. This fountain was represented
as bronze, and as having cost the author of the
Work $4,000. 1t has arrived in Washington
ana mas been set up in the botanical grounds
aolacent to thu Capitol. but turns out to be
nothing but painted iron. Senator Morrill,
made speech in favor of the appropriation,
stating that the fountain was beautiful
bronze work of art. An appropriation will be
required each year hereafter to keep this iron
painted SO that it shall remain the bronze
fountain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21

Sept 5, in Florida Straits, brig Sparkling Water,
from Mobile for Cape Haytien.
Sept TO- lat 20, lon 70 so, sch Eveline, from Tam
pico for New York.
No date in Bassen Straits, ship Sooloo, Allen from
Iloilo for New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
kailr0ud Accidents.

YORK, Pa, Sept. 2O.-At $50 this morninq a
train of 10 cars containing between 600 and Zoo
Sunday school excursionists left Delta on the
approaching Lutzs bridge, about IS miles from
York, the engine was thrown from the track,
Two boys named Jones and Boston, standing
on one of the platforms, were Instantly killed,
injured. sA"'
PIITsBURG, Pa. Sept 2O.-While the ex-
P Ra1, west over the Pittsburg division of the
die Creek bridge mile east Of Castlemain sta-
ton, TINS morning, the axle of the tender broke
throwing the baggage car, passenger coach and
sleeping car down an embankment carrpina
the bringe with them. A number Of passen.
gers were slightly injured but were PROMPTLY
cared for. The bridge was repaired and travel
was resumed this afternoon. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21

New YORK, Sept. 20-Evening made
active to-day by some bear party in stocks and loan
ed at @ per cent on call, closing, however, at
per cent. prime papers ST OF per cent. Sterling
Exchange is quiet at 1921 q 1927 for sixty days and
1864 a 4S64 for demand.
Cola sold at 1884 1881, closing at latter; carrying
rates g per cent and borrowing rate fat The
day were $3l50OO. The treasury disbursements were
$l21,OO for interest and $4,000 for bonds,
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to day az
4OO0 shares, Lake Shore 81 900 shares Wabash 23OO
shares Northwestern 500 shares Rock Island $500
shares, Delaware, Lackawanna q Western % 900
shares. Western Union $500 shares Michigan Cen
trail 5000 shares, Ohio & Mississippi 5000 shares
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
securitiaS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
Sudden Death,


Sudden Death.
RocKLAND. Sept. 2O-Vinal E. Wall, who
served through the war in the 10th Maine reg.
iment, was found dead in his bed this morning.
The cause was heart disease. Mr.. Wall was an
engineer of IKE Rockland fire department, a
member of the G. A. R.. and of Aurora Lodge
f. and A. M.
ITO the Associated Press
Fire in ChesterviIIe.
HARRINGTON, Sept. 2O-The farm buildings,
house, ell, barn and stable, of A. e. Black of
Chesterville, were burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; insured for $1,000
Dexter Races.
DEXTER, Sept. 20.-At today's races the first
money was taken by Anodyne owned by Rich
ards of Bangor, in three straight heats. Time,
Pa, 23Oa 24O. A large crowd has been in at
tendance
Somerset Central Fair.
SKowHEGAN, Sept. 2O.-The Somerset Cen
trail Agricultural Society closed its three DAYS
very successful exhibition today. There was
good display of horses and fair trotting yester-
day. The hall exhibits have been fine and ex.
tensive More than thirty babies competed for
the prizes offered on nursery Stock Hons.
8. d. Lindsey and Hiram Knowlton addressed
large audience in Coburn Hall last evening.
This evening ex-Gov. Dingey addressed a
crowded house at the same same hall on Farm
ing Remedy for Hard Times The Show.
hogan band was in attendance. Although the
society has been liberal in premiums and mod
est in rates, the exhibition has probably been
pecuniary success.
Penobscot County Fair.
BANGOR, Sept. 20.-The Penobscot County
Fair at Orono closed to-day and is pronounced
very successful affair. The display of farm
products has been exceptionally fine and very
creditable to the good farmers Of the county,
The people of Orono have labored hard to
make the fair successful and attractive. Only
few of the committees reported today and
there is only meagre list of prizes yet an.
noupced.
Republican Senator Elected i'm AroostooI
Information is received from Aroostook that
P. P. Burleigh Republican, is reelected Sena-
tor by 36 majority by the complete returns ex-
cept from one plantation which last year gave
seven Republican votes The Republicans had
heavy majority outside of the French settle
ments, where the Democrats obtained an unus
ually large vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Times ON the Presidents
Southern Tour,

The London Times ON the Presidents
Southern Tour.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Times editorially
commenting on President Hayes Southern
tour, says:
In little more than half year the Pres
ident has succeeded in beating down compact
mass OF prejudice and allayiDg a host of con-
flcting passions. The visible triumph of his
policy is now being assured. He has this week
begun journey through the Southern states
which is intended to show that the work of
pacification is not far from completion. The
federal government has no intention of interior
ing in the local administration of the Southern
states, and the Southern states have no desire
to disturb the great achievements of the civil
war which have been embodied IN the constitu-
tlonal amendments. The removal of objects Of
contention makes it easy to re-establish friend
ly relations between the people who respect
each other. and the sympathetic meeting of the
PRESIDENT and General Hampton is an omen of
the coming time when the North and South
will no longer be separated by lines which the
civil war traced
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
War Notes.

A telegram from Igdyr, Asia Minor, is pub
lished, which shows that the Turks on the 18th
were comma nding General Turgukassoffs DO
siton there.
u The first division of the Russian Guard has
passed through Roumania and the passage of
the second division has commenced
Chefuet Pasha, commanding the relieving
force at Orchamie, has communicated with
Osman Pasha, and the revictualling of Pevna
is expected very soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
POLITICAL.

Maryland Republican State Convention
&c. Il. Porter Nominated for Conn.,
ir0ller.
BALTIMORE Sept. 20.-At the Republican
State Convention to nominate candidate for
Comptroller of the State DR.. G. r Portsr
was the only person named as candidate and
he was nominated by reclamation. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that the President of the
United States possesses our entire confidence
respect for his high personal character ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. .-Cattle-receipts OF $500 head;
shipments Zoo head; choice natives are quiet and
steady; good grades more plenty Two lots choice at
heavy; buyers bidding 10 q Is less; Texas Cows 70
a is; Steers at 2 IS "a 800; common natives dull
and lower; inferior to prime Cows at 2 % g 60;
Hogs-receipts II 900 head; shipments $40 head /;
heavy weights and packing native strong and q 10
higher best Philadelphia at 80 g %; packers 90
"a 5O Bostons at 20 q 40; hgnt coseu strong at
sheep-receipts go; butchers Is q 62s shipping
q 25, closing fairly active, mostly sold.