davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MAINE.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
Prize Declamatiou ut CoIhv

nav AT
WATERvlLLE, April 25-The prize declama-
ton of the Sophomore class of Colby Univer-
sity took place this evening at the Baptist
church in the presence of a large and attentive
audience. All pronounced the exhibition
decided success The delivery of the young
men was characterized by great vigor.
Hanagan's orchestra of Augusta furnished
the music. The following was the programme
National Security and National Faith. - Sumner
Charles E. Conant.
Euloey on O'Connell. ...... .,.........,,S Seward
Everett Flood.
The First Preiicter of an Eclipse. O. M. Mitchell
James Geddes.
Sectional Services in the Last War Caleb Cushing
Hannibal r. Hamln.
Moral and Intellectual Efficacy of the Sacred
Charles S. Lemont.
The American war: Chatham
Charles Sumner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Schurz
w. Wilmington Mayo.
*Hattie E. Brittton O'' ~ '''
The Patriots of the French Revolution. . .Lamartne
William E. Morang.
Extract from Concord Speech. Curtis
c. Edison Owen.
Supposed Speech of Regulus .............. Kellogg
Willard X. Page.
Duty of the American Scholar. .............C Curtis
Frank L.. Patten.
Richter's Dream ............Ca rlyle's Translation
William n. Philbrook.
Edinburgh After Flodden. ............W. E. Aytoun
Appleton Fl. Plaisted.
Appeal for Kansas. ..:...a..:.;...........S Sumner
Allen P. Soule.
Guluy OF NOC Anon
*Lizzie Mathews.
mot reading for prize.
Stifed TO Death.
BIDDEFoRD, April pa young son of
Alfred Cation, residing on Centre street, was
found dead in bed this morning. He had
stifled to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
FINANCIAL AND RClAI
Review of the Portland Markets.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 2ETH,
The markets generally speaking higher and
quite excited this week. This is especially true of
groceries and PROVISIONS of all kinds. The reported
small crop of wheat in the West together with the
war in the East, have caused great excitement in
breadstus Of all kinds. There Is difference of opin.
ion as to what the future is to be, while some MAIN
tain that the prices must go much higher others give
as this opinion that the highest point has been
reached and now that the war has been declared and
there is prospect Of good wheat crop matters will
settle down again. After all it is mere matter of
opinion what future prices will be. Dry goods are
quite active at unchanged prices. Gold is quoted
April 25th, at SLOT.
Apples are in very good demand at the former
quotations of $2.5O93.5O ~ Dbl. Beans are yery
strong at advanced prices last weeks quotations
Butter is not at all active and the best family lots are
sold at 23G2S cts Coffee is dull and unchanged
Drugs and dyes show little or no change in prices.
Duck is in very good demand for Portland manufac-
ture. Fish are quite active at unchanged prices
Flour is very strong and the market is greatly ex
cited We quote prices so cts. to $1.OO higher with
prospect OF an advance. Fruit is unchanged, Corn
is higher this week and lots are quoted at SO cts
add bag lots at 6S cts. Hays strong and unchanged
Iron is unchanged Lard is higher and is quoted at
from 10aQl3a cts Leather is higher and is quoted
upward. Lumber is rather more active. Molasses
is firm and advancing. Oil is unchanged. Pork is
quoted 81 90 higher. Sugars are firm and higher.
Teas are unchanged. Tobacco is quiet and un-
changed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26

CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE Co-Mr.
Butler, the referee in one of the suits against
the Continental Life Insurance COMPANY. has
just made his report The assets of the COM
papy are 81, 6S1 $780, the liabilities S., 800 OO0
The difference of more than $4,000 has
stolen or squandered; but how much of this
sum has been lost by bad management and
how much appropriated by the officers, cannot
be definitely determined. There are mauy in
dications that the officers and their friends
have dipped freely into the till of the company.
1t appears, for instance, that they voted them
selves annuities and then committed them for
cash to the mount of $155,OOO In ten years
the President of the company has received
5000. OoO, but half million of this sum was for
COMMISSIONS on policies, large part of which
were credited to him before he became Presi-
dent. The policy holders were also robbed hv
issues OF stock and extra dividends. The off,
GERS, moreover, have bought in large amount
OF worthless stocB, and not content with this.
bought the stocks of another insolvent concern
at par.
The explanation of these transactions is that
the stocks belonged to the officers of the CONT
mental or they were interested in them. These
are samples OF the official frauds How these
frauds were allowed to be committed is also
explained. The directors gave little or no at
tention to the affairs of the company, and the
insurance officials of the state less The Pres
ident. acting President and Secretary had
things their own way. When the. annual in
vestigations came around the statements were
made to appear all right, and the acconnts
were cooked" to conform thereto, A bank
was found which was willing to become party
to this nefarious business, by giving the com.
pany credit for $4,000 as cash when it did not
have cent of such credit. The company re-.
ported that it bad $27O,00O loaned on govern.
ment bonds, when it did not have a dollar
loaned on such security, that amount being
loaned to three insolvent New Jersey CORPORA,
tons The assets of premium notes were over
stated 100000, and of uncollected premiums
$500, 900. For the evident purpose of enabling
tne New Jersey Mutual to pass the official in
vestlgaton, the Continental officers loaned that
company $685. 200 of frst.class bonds and mort
cages without receiving in return cent of Sc
curly BY the charter dividends to stockhold.
efs are limited to per cent. per apnnm. vet
me minutes of the Board of Directors show
aas Ine rst dividend to the stockholders was
second dividend of % IN naebrnary, 1869, and
during the same year. was made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
DyewOOds
-w0Od n
God. per OIL.

Superfine 80. 7 90 q 7 80
Ex-Spring.,. 9 90 q 0 so
Xxx Spring.. 9 30 @lq 90
Patti Spring
wheats. IL 90 @12 90
Mich'n VIM
ter best... 10 so gil 90
Lo W grade
Michigan. $50 @1O IS
St.Louis win
ter fair. -. @1O 80
Win'r good1O 90 GIL 90
4" best. ~ 90 @13 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Base ball-Hartfords 10, Alaskas 0; ALE
ghanys3
90 The Yale-Harvard regatta will be rowed June
~. at New London.
gress will be issued in few DAYS.
memorial OF the colored citizens of Louisi-
aua mas presented to the President yesterday,
ASKING that Gov. Packard be sustained.
~ Is reported that the Russian fleet will be
ordered away from our waters under the neu-
trality laws. WV -oo
It's believed that the reduction of the publir
debt will make as good a showing for this
mouth as it did for March.
The President informed the Peace Commits
sioners yesterday that he saw no reason to
change the Indian policy of Gen. Grants ad-
ministration.
The New York custom house examination
began yesterday. Informer Jayne, who is said
to have suggested the formation of the COM
mission to the President will aid in the inves-
tigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
NOW OPENING AND OFFERING

Ladies' and GentIemen's G0ssamer I'M
dervests 33 to 55c. up. Gents BaIbriggan
Vest and Draws SIS to $I.OO. Gents and
Youths 1-2 Hose, Plain and Striped, from
10 to soc. Ladies' Full Regular Hose
Is, 90, 25, Sic. up. BalmOral stripes,
best styles in the market, 12 1-2, Is,
IL c. up. Domestic Hose, full length, Z,
s, 10 c. up. Ladies' Genuine Balbriggan
Hose, extra long, So to A C. up. Child.
ren's and Misses silk clicked Balbriggans
In seal BreWn, Navy Blue: and Cardinal.
in the market, from 81 to Csc. Ladies'
and Misses Isle Thread Gloves at 1918,
I5c. up. Ladies' Town made Taffeta silk
Gloves for SIC. worth $1.25. A spIend.
i'd Corset for 40. 75c. and $1.OO up. DIR.
Warmers COrSets down to $I.15. Madam
Fay's 95c. all other in proportion. Hair
Brushes Tip Top IL I-2, l3, lie. up.
Tooth Brushes, g.. 8, l0c. up. Lace
Tides. in choice patterns. from zoe. up.
Neck Ties aud Bows all silk, new style,
at prices lower than the lowest, 20c. up.
up. Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs from
4c up. Lace Scarfs in Chantille, Span.
ish and other popular styles from 5Sc to
$3.50. Bustles, all the new shapes as
soon as introduced, from CSC to SL3S.
Heavy Emb. Sets Collars and Cuffs, all
Linen, Zoe. New Patterns in COlOred
Sets for zoe. New style. the best yet,
Dress Protectors zoe, All other STYLES
IL Lee. Pocket Books. Here we put
the knife in. A look will convince you Of
this fact. A big drive in checked NainsOOk
Muslins % to 3Sc per yard. Black SILK
Fringes, we have them and we propose
to sell them. Trimming Buttons, all
cOlOrs. Spool Cotton. best 3.cOrd &c.
Spool Silk full 100 yards, Sc. Ball Cot
ton &c. COlOred sc. Pins lie package.
Ruches l3c dozen up, Bereges and It's.
sues, all cOl0rs. Back Combs very cheap.
Corset Clasps &c up. Queen Bess Collar
cite, new. I7c. English Stuck Needles 4c
paper. Dress Braid, best, &c piece.
Notices l to sc. Imported Turkey Red
HandkerchiefS 10c, fast eOlOrs. Ham
burg Edges in variety. Ladies silk POck.
ct Handkerchiefs from 25c up.
Space will not admit of further quotations. We
simply add that our SIC. SHIRT, all finished,
made on honor is the best for the money ever sold
In New England. Jot this down inthe tablet Of your
memery, and Remember our store, 26S MID
DIE STREE EFT NEAR the junction of Middle and
Federal streets.
Yours Very Respectfully,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26

Passenger rates have advanced to 1923 from
Chicago to New York, and proportionately else
where east. The new rates went into effect
yesterday.
Seventy-five thousand tons of Scranton coal
were sold yesterday in New York, at an ad-
vance of from five to twenty-five cents on the
March sales.
The receivers of the Vermont Central and
Vermont & Canada railroads have been cleared
from the charges of fraud and mismanagement
by judicial investigation.
Samuel Hall, employed in a dye-house at
Boston Highlands, was found dead in shed
yesterday, with bis skull fractured. He was
probably murdered.
Frank Hathorn. a brakeman on the P as
sumpsic & Southeastern railroad, was killed
near Newport, VT, yesterday morning while
coupling cars.
Wallace Ross has issued challenge to Wal.
ter Smith of Halifax to row or mile race
on the Kennebeccass or Bedford Basin for
from $500 to $500, during June.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Legislative Proceedings-lIe mbers of III,
MaCkeY House necInrod II. Enrao.,,na

HesAsiaiFe Ffoceedlngs-M embers of the
Mackey House Declared in Conie mpt.
COLUMBIA, April 25.-In the House today
the Democrats passed resolutions declaring ali
the members of the late Mackey Honse in con-
tempt OF the legal House of Representatives
and referring their credentials to the Joint com
mittee OF judiciary and privileges and elections
to pass upon their legality and title to seats
rms action was iercely contested by the Re-
puoiican members of the Wallace House, who
ned That the members of the Mackey House,
prima facie showing to their seats The com
mittee has already gone to work and will re-
port tomorrow. The probability is that all the
members of the late Mackey House with the
exception of five or six will be admitted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
FOREIEN PORTS.

OAe1<A
At Yokohama Mch 20, barque Am Lloyds. Ames,
Sid I'm Hong Hong Mch II, barque Western Belle
AR at Valencia 9Th inst, barque Ironsides Tapley
New York.
Ar at Montevideo Mch 70, brig Henry Dewey
Smith, Savannah, (and sailed for Buenos Ayres.)
Ar at Demarara Mich 10th, sch B Marshall, Bax-
Sid Mich 10. sch Norman, Smith. Baltimore.
Grand Turk, (and sid 9Th for Fajardo and NYork);
4th brig Eta M Tucker, Forbes, New York; sch
Nellie Doe T.asR GuaSalCIp tand SD 9Th for Porto
Sid Mch 80, barque F L Carney. jackson. Caibarien
9Th inst, brig Alton. Perkins, (rom Cardif) for Ha-
At St Pierre Mich II. sch Charlie Cobb, Rhodes, I'm
New York, ar ed.
At Pont-a-PitTe Mch 25, sch Fannie Pike. Kipat-
Ar at Port Spain Mch 6, sch Kate Carlton, Grant,
New YORK; 22d. Cook, Cook, New York; oath,
Sid Mich 10, sch Jos Cakes. Smith, Turks Island.
At Ponce -, schs Hortensia, Larrabee, and VIM G
Ar at st Jago 9Th, brig Akbar, Thompson from
Sid TN Trinidad 10th. brig Manson. Gardiner, for
Ar at Sagua 10th inst, barque Isaac Hall, Ryder
Lisbon
Sid 10th, brig ANGELA, Evans. New York.
AT at Havana 18th. barque Joshua Lorng, Cook;
Thomas; sch Adeliza. Libby. st John, NIB.
Sid 10th, brig Don Quixote Monroe, for Caibarien
Gera Eta, Pendleton, New York; 18th, brig Emma,
Buchanan, Sagua.
Sid FIN Matanzas 18th, barque Formosa, Pierce,
for North Of Hatteras.
At Matanzas 18th inst, barques W Holbrook and
Genera, for North of Hatteras; brgs Ellen II
MunIoe Merriwa, @ A Sparks, and Hyperion. do ;
sche Grace Andrews. George Hatch, Eben Fisher,
Keystone Ethan Allen, Clifford. Clara Smith, Grace
Bradley. A FL Waite, May Mcfarland, ana Lizzie
Young all for North Of Hatteras.
Ar at Souris, PEI, 10th, sch Ella Hodson, Lawry,
Boston.
Boston.
Ar at Pictou 21st, sch Ariadne, from Halifax.
Ar at Canso 21st, sch Enoch Benner, Benner, Port
land via Tor Bay.
Ar at Annapolis, MS, 10Th inst, sch Lucy Lee, In
Ar at St John, NIB, 21st. sch E HELLER, Coombs,
Bucksport.
SPOKEN.
March p, lat 80, Ion 2s. barque Chasca washburn,
from New York for Melbourne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Amoslseag uanufaciuring Com pany

MANCHESTER, April 25-Aretas Blood, agent
for the Manchester Locomotive Works, has
purchased of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.
the right of patterns and tools for the manufac-
ture of steam fire engines and these machines
in connection with the locomotive works. The
old Amoskeag machine shop which has been
the survey for thousands of machines through
out the country, will be suspended excepting
that portion of the shop necessary for repairs in
their extensive works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
provinces of Taurida and Crimea in a state o

provinces of Taurida and Crimea in a state Of
siege.
CoNsTANTINopLE, April 25.-The. Turkish
papers state that Suleman Pasha has passed
through the Deiger defile after repulsing the
Montenegrins, and is now marching to Nicsic,
Safvet Pasha in reply to the manifesto of the
Gar has sent long circular despatch to the
great powers. Itprotests against the declara-
ton of war, pointing out the efforts of Turkey
to improve the position of the Christians and
satisfy the demands OF the powers. In the
absence therefore of any provocation on the
part of Turkey Safvet Pasha declares the
Porte at loss to understand Russians attack.
and consequently appeals to the treaty of Paris
and mediation of the guaranteeing powers.
CoNsTANTINopLE, April -Skirmishipg
is reported between the Russians and Turkish
outposts on the Asiatic frontier near Kars.
LONDON. April 25 "A Vienna despatch saws
it is reported the contracts made by the Rus
slams in Roumania do not indicate any ipten-
ton on the part of Russia to send her whole
army Immediately to the Danube, but it is
possible an opportunity for negotiations be-
tween Russia's first overt act In crossing the
Pruth and her final attempt to force the Dan
ube will be given the Turks,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 25.-The Russians
have crossed the frontier of Asiatic-Turkey at
Alexandople on the TokanS. No hope ia en-
tertained in Constantinople that mediation of
the powers will be successful.
The authorities recommend that neWspapers
observe moderation in their comments on mass
ing events. In the Mosques Mussulman ara
advised to keep cool and on good terms with
their Christian fellow citizens.
VIENNA, April % The Political Correspon-
dez special from Constantnople states that
the Porte's request for mediation of the now
ers has been completely unsuccessful.
A despatch to the same journal dated Blu
charest, Wednesday, says: Yesterday il. 600
Russians occupied the railway bridge at Bar
BOSCH. Up to yesterday evening 10000 Rus
slams had entered Roumanian territory. The
Turks up to that time remained perfectly pas.
sive on the banks of the Danube. The Ron.
manian army has retired from the Danube
into the interior, where it divided into two bod-
les, one at Bucharest, the other at Kraiova.
The inhabitants of both banks of the Danube
are fleeing en- masse to the interior.
BUCHAREST, April 25-As soon as the Rms.
slams arrived at Barboschi the Roumanian
troops retired. Two British gunboats have
entered the Danube and one is anchored off
Galatz So far no shot has been fired, The
Turks are leaving Widen IN great haste in the
direction of the Dolmscha, where they appear
to expect the principle Russian attack. The
Turks have not yet made any movement to oc.
cupy Kalafat, Giurgevo, Alteni9za or Marquee
la on the left bank of the Danube.
The Russians continue to enter Roumauia
via Balgrad, Leova and Jassey. The Russian
headquarters will be transferred to Jassey in a
few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
w WASHINGTON.
The Claims of Ex-Soldiers,

WASHINGTON, April pa committee of
non office holding soldiers of the late war, rep
resenting an organization of soldiers, had an
audience with the President this morning for
the purpose of ascertaining his views regarding
the appointment of soldiers to Office. They
found him in perfect accord with the law Of
Congress which provides that other things be-
ing equal, the soldier shall have the preference
of appointment.
Appropriation Exhausted.
The Postmaster General has received notif1-
cation from the public printer that the appro-
priatlon for printing blanks for the Postoffice
Department is exhausted. This will cause
some temporary embarrassment till the def
cheney is supplied by Congress.
Various.
Commander j. G. Howell, chief of the bu-
Ieau of yards and docks, has been promoted to
Rear Admiral, in place of Almy, placed on the
retired list.
The receipts from internal revenue TODAY
were $2S5,6l5; from customs $6O3,767.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Br Steamship Moravian-
case merchandise to G Chisholm 6 Brother, 612
boxes tlnplate to Railroad, "A packages mer-
p. Jose q Co, 80 casks beer lis cases do to James
McGhnchy, package merchandise to Roby, H. B.
oranges to Hart, Marion & Co, case merchandise
to order, packages merchandise to H s. Allan rs
coils WIRE rope to 5 Winslow s. Co, 600 boxes tin
plate to order. ~
SAGUA. Schr Mabel F Staples-40o hbds N toe
sugar to Geo Hunt q Co. " wy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS,.
New England Cotton Manufacturers
aOpiafiOn

New England Cotton Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION.
Boston, April 25-The 18th annual meet ing
of the New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association was held here today. Twenty-Five
new members were elected. The following
were chosen officers: President, Hon. e, A.
Straw, Manchester, N. H.; Vice Presidents,
Messrs. Edward Atkinson of Boston, A. G.
Cummuck of Lowell; Directors, Messrs Chas
Nourse of Woonsocket, R. l., John Kllburn of
Salem, VIM. P. Haines of Biddeford, Me-,
Thos. j. Borden of Fall River, Cyrus 1. Barker
of Lewiston, Me-, Harvey Kent of Exeter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26

New HAVEN, April 25.-All but the iron
part of the bridge at Cos Cob was destroyed
this morning Passengers are now being car
rled around two miles. pontoon bridge will
be completed by tomorrow The telegraph
wires are working to both sides of the river.
This same bridge suffered a similar disaster m
1866 The bridge was set on fire by passing
tram. Loss 100000 1t will not be passable
for ten days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26

LONDON, April 25-123O P. M.-Consols at al for
money and account.
LONDON, April 25-123O P. M.-American securi.
tles-united States new SIS, 1853; Erie st.
LONDON, April 25-1.O0 P. M.-Consols at Oh for
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, April 25.-12.30 M-Cotton market
easier but not quotably lower; Middng uplands at
Ga 90 orleans at Gid; sales 1000 bales including
1000 bales Tor speculation and export receipts TODAY
$4,000 bales, including 1000 American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
Corrected by WOODBURY. q MoULToN. Investmen
Bankers, 81 Exchange st.
MARRIED..

In this city,, April Is, by Rev. Thos. Hill, d. D.
D. p. Bosworth OF Marietta Ohio, and Miss JEANNE
s.. eldest daughter of Thos Shaw Esq. of Portland
In Cape Elizabeth, April "a, by Rev, S. A. Harlow,
mo cards.l
In Yarmouth, by Rev. Geo. c. Larimer, j. P. Cars
well and Miss Ada g. York, both of Yarmouth.
In Bridgton. April H. Henry Bickford and Ida
Cook.
In Fairfield, March %, James L. Keith and Alice
M. Chase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 3A's, bonds.
New York stock md aIan.x ma-u..

q per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange firm at 4s7
Sterling 10i "e1n"no
Gcla closed at 10Y with 1869 bid The CARRYING
rates were 2, 3 a per cent. The clearances wers
$3S,O00 00O The customs receipts to- day were s22I
nearly all for bonds Governments dull and fraction
lower. State bonds dull.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange TODAY
aggregated 500 shares, including New York Gen.
trail 1880 shares Lake Shore ~ 200 shares North
Western 1900 shares, do preferred 5000 shares Rock
Island 81 $50 shares milwaukee s. ST PAM 1535
shares, do preferred 10000 shares Delaware Lacka
wanna 81 Western $500 shares, Michigan Central
Octo Init
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
GERMANY,
Won MOltlxe,s Hueeeh

BERLIN, April 25.-von Moltke in his speech
10 Parliament called attention to the fact that
France is appropratiDg annually 15O.000,O 600
francs more than Germany on her military
budget, and queried whether there was not a
definite purpose shown in this, in which Ger
many was interested. The French army is
being reorganized with great ZEAL
LONDON. April ga telegram from Berlin
says Moltke's speech attracts as much attention
there as the Russian manifesto. 1t is generally
assumed that Won Moltke intended to tell the
French that Germany is. watching their arma-
mentS.
PARIS, April Pa majority of the Paris
papers express the opinion that Won Moltke's
declaration was not intended to be hostile to
France.
The Bourse was more affected by the speech
of Won Moltke in the German Parliament
than by the impending war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
Suicide,

CINCINNATI, April 25.-Two young ladies ar.
rived last hight from indianapolis and stopped
at the Farmers Hotel, where they registered
as Sarah and Ida May Dill. This morning it
was discovered they had attempted suicide.
One has since died ami there are no hopes of
the recovery of the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26

THE INDIANS.
CraZY Harsa Gaming LIN

NEW YORK, April Pa despatch from Red
Cloud agency says Crazy Horse and all his
people are expected to arrive there soon.
Gen. Crook is to leave to-day with Col. For
syth for Chicago and Washington for consulta-
ton on the subject of -estabtshing a general
Indian reservation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-26
BOat0n stock Market
[SaIes at the Brokers, Board Anri

lSales at the Brokers' Board, April 25.l
$1,000 Boston & Maine Railroad U.s. III
$4,000 Eastern r. new 81 bonds. ...,...,... 5o1
Boston q Maine Railroad .99k099s
EdSCeru RdllrOdu.
Portland. Saco & Portsmouth Railroad. ID IS
Second Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 3rs, bonds. .., FOL
Sales at Auction.
Bates Manufacturing Co. ,,, .,, 70
Lacon1a Manufacturing Co. ...........,3 1924
IL Portland. Saco 81 Portsmouth Railroad ~ 6Ot
p lVUu fOrtlanu City Us, 1890. .,,.,..,,,.,. 106a