davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

s.ss Ss .E .s
brig anita owen to rorslana PstsinsilI. Mon,svidso
Hunter Co. Crossed the Equator Oct 10. IN lon SO; had
sshr George waks, tof Maeh,ss,. Smith, Nasansas II
sS' Ma'5 DO
lover Ssy "p he s an
~ Bark Gala tBr. which anchored in the lower
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
steamer City Of New Bedford Fish, New Bedford for
steamer Defiance Crockett Fall River for PhIlsdsph,a
Steamer Tis. Ewing. New London and Norwich for
sshr NEWPORT or. Miller. winessr, Ms; for New York.
ssr s Doe cSas S 1907 New YORK.
scnr " Morse. Jordan. Bath tor New York.
s Ts'.a. u ass ssY
eo Yssus so as New York Lost
ehors aud chains On City Island during gale night Of
GLOBE s. F9sap.r for New Y o. yor.
gs'i
sshr ca..ina J.h1s.n Koeslans Tor New york m
xs ss' York Hs0'ss '''A''A 's"'''' D',,' .'''s -
ssS S is" Bi s sssns I so%slss Nov
ssr Ea. wi.ms sp.S;sRss Boston e, for Ne. YORK;
schr Eiwood Burson, Jarvis. Boston for Philsdephia
'ss
sss s s:s sss
sehr .iorixon. Lest. Providence Tor New York
schr Il smith. Gardner. Providence for New York.
Schr Cornsiia. Meyers. Providence for New York
Schr Jennie Rosalne. T0okcr Providence New York.
Schr G shultjs Young. Providence tor Now York.
Schr Aida. Cousins, Providence for New York.
Schr 4 Bnbcock. Green, Providence tor Philadelphia
Schr w w Branerd Fitch. Providence for -.
schr PnnthcA, Hubbard SHybrook for New York.
schr Bralnerd Hubbard Portland CT. for Now York.
Schr Uncle Joe. Davis Portland. ct, tor New York.
schr Josephine, wnsIcy. Brdg; mort for Nov YORK.
Schr y oakley. Newman. Norwich for New York.
Srhr Baltimore. RANGES Norwich for New York.
Sehr hattie Lon. White, Hartford for New York;
schr Henry a Deming. Boardman. Hartford for New
York 's74
sch Florence John, st john Now Haven for Phacel
phiA
sehr NJ Graham, Tmson, New Haven for Philadelphia
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Nereus, Hailct. New York for Boston
Steamer Hathaway, Hathaway, New YORK Tor Frovi-
dence.
Bessie Snow Jewett. Nov York for Providence
Steamer Jennie Boomer Young. Now York for Newport
Stsamer Joseph Church. Church. Now York tor Newport
schr Ocean Belle TORI WATSON. New York Tor 81 john
NIB.
schr Vim Rice. Prcssey. New York Tor Kockiand
Schr Trade Mind. Gray. New York for Kockiand
Schr s Il Franklin, New York Tor Boston.
Schr American Truew orthy. New York tor Plymouth.
Schr Pcaccdaie, CassweiL Now York for Newport.
kchr l. |. liainlin. johnson. Rondout FOR Boston.
Schr Aro Padee Bishop Port johnson for Providcpee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
CHIcKERINa HALL.

fashionable audience attended the performance at
chickering Hall last evening" the occasion being a
soirte musicale given by MISS Corinno Bouligny.
5ho was assisted BY Master Leopold Lichten-
borg, the young violn,st; Mr. E. Gilbert, baritone;
Mr. Joseph Jcweti, basso; Mr.. A. Munkibrick, tenor;
Mr. Carl Walter, organst, and Mr. s. q. Pratt pianist
The programme Afforded the above named artists an
opportunity the display OF their respective talents,
but interest was chiefly centred ON MISS Bougny She
shows and her STYLE and doubtless, with
further practice which she proposes 10 undertake IN
Europe will greatly excel tho effort madc by her last
evening. Her voice at present rs not strong one,
md is suitable for the gracious surroundings oi
paror than The broad, tone absorbing area OF con-
cert hall The ambition of Miss Bouligny IS most
comme ndaoe, and her many friends have not made
mistake IN taking her by The hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs. *,

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, 30.
Ir0K sALR on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sIDE-wHEEE
,as. 9s. y e :sas .rs. also 2ppS 10 &
HAZARD. Jr.. so Harrison S.. corner West.
TSOR sALE-sEvERAL VERY LIGHT DRAUoH7
and s'
IS0R sALE-sOHoONRR GEO. II. HoYT. 400 TONS,
5e.sd fact a. ss ci Ss 0y snS'
ysmbsr i5 AZ i o'clock, where she can now 10 seen.
WANTED-A SMALL YACHT OF FOUR TO EIGHT
name age and lowest cash price. and whore Same can BE-
YACHTS wINTERED At Low RATEsi BASIN IN
dosTs%GriNS SoafSSY 81 Avn % 9th s.. Srseslss
MISCELLANEOUS.
(yoXsUMffi0N CAN DE CURED.
POSITIVE. RADICAL AND uNDouBrHD
CURE ros CONSUMPTION.
wiScnEsrERs HrPorMgsrHrrs OF LINE AM
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION
and prevens tho development Of tho dssas in ali cases
prsdsposition or threatened attack.
For wssk Lungs. Chronic Bronchitis General Debility.
Loss . uon s'i D ssp SsHs or Indigestion.
wINcHRsrRWs HyroPnosrHIrE OF LIME AND
IS srEuIFIc..
being unedualed valiying Tonic and Brain, Nerve
Blood Food.
Priccs, 81 and s. per bottle Prepared only by
WlNCllESTEk 4 CO., Chemists,
Sold by Druggists. 3oJohn ST., New York
INVOICES QUIETLY IN VARIOUS STATES. DE-
Dscrtion. &c.-Advicc free; state facts. AMERICAN
LAW AGENCY. 232 broadway.
NERVOUS DEBILITY &C. IMPORTANT
In To 1NvALIDS
FOR Nervous Debility Weakness & brought on BY Indls
cretion. Exccscs the Brain and Ncrvont
system, ", NCiiESrEk's SPECIFIC PILL Is prompt
ana radical Two to six usually sunicient
with full directions for Send for circulars Prepares
only b. wiNoHESrRR CO.. Chemists. 30 John So N y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YonK. Nov 1O-Noon.
Tho time bali Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
nv standard mo United states Naval Observatory
at Washington TO day dropped correctly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

The part OF Henri, .the nephew Of his uncle, was
played by NJ. Mariel who Is one Of the srongcs. men
moro OF It than does Mr. GiddenS NJ. Chainonin as
Bcaubuisson the uncle carried OF the honors OF last
evenings performances. Mile. Charlotte Le Blanc was
hardly demure enough Tor the maid in tho nrst part
or free and easy enough IN the latter The acting
throughout was Gu ptai and every d6nouement was
ceiyed with shouts OF laughter and applause. This
Same bill Will be presented on Monday; on Tuesday.
s.Lcs Msris Font Toujours Rire'' ana LA Partie
dc Piouet: . on Thursday s.Nos Allies y and Sat-
urday evening, Lies Canotiers DE Ia Seine"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
SPOKEN.
NoTICETO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Ship Altoona fBr) Grosart Astoria, o. for Queens
town, Oct so, Let 43 30 n. Ion 123 III W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
AMUSEM ENTS.


The scene within the Theatre Francais last evening
was very different from tho scene without without
all was wet and dark. while within all bright and
warm. Tho pretty little house well filled, the
audience dressed IN full evening dress. ana
chattel and laughed between the acts as though
they were At reception. There were two pieces on
tho programme-both comedies-the FIRST "Ie
Chapeau dun Horloger,'' amusing vaudeville in
one acl. Tho story Is OF suspicious husband, who
finds hat in tho house, and is devourcd by
jealousy. The hat really belongs TO q ciockmaker
who has como TO repair . clock broken by
. careless servant The servant loads the husband
In his suspicious because he does not want him 10
know about tho broken clock. Finally, the mystery
10 explained by the cockmaker claiming his property.
NM zohr henriot, Marital, Neville and Karl and
Mines Ysaye and Charlotte Leblanc wero ~ the cast
The piccc smoothly and was very amusing LES
Domlnos Rosesn followed. The original Is very much
ike tho English version. Tho French actors pay 'ho
plecs'in much lighter manner than 10 piayedH tho
I'M en- Th0 WI fOllOXS.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
PLYMOUTH, Nov 10, PM-Wind wsw; heavy showers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
FOR NEW YURK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBsER-
VATIONS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 27.
The markets still quiet and there is lit 10 new
TO note This unusual duness is owing to the unset
tied state of the currency question and the like-
hood that Congress will pass the silver bill before ad-
journment. Then the fact that it is holiday week
has tendency to make trade less active than it
would otherwise have been. The money market is
unchanged. We quote gold at Sl.O2A.
Apples are steady and unchanged at S300@S4 90
per bbl, although real choice lots of apples may
little higher. Yellow eye beans are little strong
er and we quote them at $2.259s2.87 per Dbl, Good
nice lots Of family butter still command from 1S@25c
but common store lots are dull and prices
are reduced to 14916c. Cheese is dull
and we quote a decline 10 Maine pro-
Ducts Coffee is firm at quotations this week. Coo
perage is dull and unchanged. Copper and cordage
show no change in prices. Drugs and dyes are lit
tie quiet now and there is no change to notice. Duck
is in fair demand at the quotations of last week. The
fish market is dull and there is but little change to
notice. Shore herring rather rmer and we quote
them at s4.25QS5OO. Flour is quiet and sales very
light with no change to note in prices. Raisins are
lower and a reduction will be noticed in our quota
TONS Valencia oranges have arrived and are quot
ed at IS 80. Corn is rather frmer than last week
and the prices given this week will represent the
diton Of the market. Hay is coming in quite freely
and is quoted at $149SI6 for pressed, and
SIC q SIT from the carts. Iron is firm
and unchanged. Lard is dull and our quota
tons show decline in prices. Leather is working
along steady with no change to note. Lumber is de-
ciaedly dull both for home consumption and foreign
shipment. Molasses is dull this week and Without
change in price. Oil is steady and there is special
movement to note. Paints are a little frmer. Beet
is fairly firm while pork is dull and easier; round
hogs are coming in very plenty and quoted at 69
&c. Eggs are quoted at 22Q26c. Sugars are dull
and declining; we quote Granulated at 1Oa, Extra
at 81. and at s4963. Teas are quiet and unchang-
ed. Tobacco continues the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Especial to Press,l
THE DAVIS-HOSm RACE.


Davis Wins-Hosmer Claims Foul but The
Claim DisalIowed.
BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Fully ten thousand peo
pie witnessed the three mile race today on the
Charles river, between Davis and Hosmer, and
$4,000 changed hands. Hosmer fouled the
stake boat in turning, having led Davis to the
one and half mile point. The men then
rowed quarter of mile even and the strug.
gle was very exciting. A foul occurred at this
point and Hosmer stopped. The referee decid-
ed no foul and awarded the race to Davis.
Time % min. GA sec. Previous to the race the
betting was largely in favor of Davis, and last
night he was offered 800 to withdraw.
ITO the Associated Pressl
High Water in the Kennebec.
AUGUSTA Nov. 27.-The water in the Kenne-
bee is some seven feet higher than before the
rain storm that closed today, and is still rising
though no material damage has yet been done
or is apprehended. The storm was more vic.
lent than any with which we have been visited
for six years, Al inches OF water falling on the
level.
Senator Blaine Rapidly Improving
Senator Blaine has been rapidly recovering
his health and strength within the past few
days. He confidently expects now to be able
to reach Washington early next week
Body Recovered.
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 27.-The body of French
man named Porteas, who was drowned in the
Androscoggin river last spring, was found to-
day. 1t was probably dislodged by the fresh
et
Freshets onitheiA ndroscoxgin and Sandy
Rivers.
LEWISTON, Nov. 27.-The Androscoggin has
risen over five feet and is still rising slowly. 1t
has not been SO high before since the freshet of
1869.
PENNINGTON, Nov. 27.-There is a heavy
freshet on the Sandy river. which is higher
than since 1869. The roads are badly washed
and the small bridges and culverts are much
damaged. The morning mails are delayed. No
serious damage is reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
STEAMER BURNED.
Destruction of the G. III. N0rtham at the
Entrance of the sound-A Number of
Lives Lost.

Destruction of the G. III. Northam at the
Entrance of the sound-A Number of
Lives Lost.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The steamer G.. Ell,
Northam of the New Haven line was almost
totally consumed by fire this morning She
had been lying idle at dock at the feot of
South Seventh street, Williamsburg, since the
close of the summer travel season, the regular
trips on the line having been made by the
steamers Continental and Elm City. About 20
persons were living aboard Of her, consisting
of the officers, sailors and walters. The flames
broke out at half-past 2 o'clock this morning,
and are said to have come from stove in the
kitchen. One story current is that several me-
gro walters came in from spree on shore and
kindled fire to cook lunch, and that it was
they who set fire to the boat The fire had
spread considerably before it was seen from the
shore and before the sleeping persons on board
were aroused. The firemen dragged out several
employees after they had become insensible from
suffocation. Tha flames ragged until 4 O'Clock.
The captain says that eight walters and four
hremen are missing. Possibly some of them
life will reach six or eight at least. The G. h.
Northam was built in 1873, and was a magnii-
cent craft 325 feet lond and A wide, with 1S0
staterooms and accommodations for 700 passel-
gers. She was side-wheeler and at the tine
Of her destruction was in perfect order.
AT the time of the contlagration there were
Cd board j. Higgins and T. Brennan, first and
second mates, chief engineer Sidney Baurhyte.
Waterman Thomas Fannsn, John Baurhyte, oil
man. Allen Hogan, officers waiter George
jackson and Henry Croft walters, JOSEPH
Hnlth, painter, and several of the crew. Of
perished
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
MARINE NEWS.
hocAiahd Schooner Wrecked and Sew
en- LiYRs I.asf

hockiand Schooner Wrecked and Sew
en- Lives Lost.
NORFOLK, Nov. 27-The schooner Frank
Jameson, bound to Richmond with ice, built at
Rockland, Me-, and owned by Snow, Farrell &
Co., was wrecked on Smiths Island on Sunday
night. The crew of eight were all drowned ex-
cept one boy. The vessel has gone to pieces.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
RoCKLAND, Nov. N.-The crew lost with the
schooner Frank Jameson of this port, of
Smiths Island, Norfolk, Va during the gale
OF Sunday are as follows: Captain, Jas. Jane
son, Charles Grant, mate, John Coster, stew
art. all of Rockland; Edward Lervey, Friend
ship, and William Dodge, New York, seamen.
William Weed, Rockport, saved. Capt, jane
son leaves wife and three children.
I'm General
The schooner Edwin, from Am boy for Hart
lord, ashore on City Island has broken her keel
amidships Her cargo must be taken ont be-
fore the vessel is raised.
The crew of the bark Hattie G. Hall, from
New York for Qeenstown, before reported
aoandonded, have landed at Falmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
n WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOV. %.

days and the open session was resumed upon
Buffers case. The Republicans began the
work OF carrying the session over till tomorrow:
his remarks. and Wadleigh and others are to
follow with evidence and papers Of great
strength. Ii the session continues until noon
the resolutions to take up the Butler case
passing Tuesday, the subject can then
come up, and Patterson and Conover will have
a chance to prove whether they will vote to
seat Kellogg, as they :loudiy protested they
would do. Dependence on these protestations,
however, is probably worth little. Patterson 8
son gave out tonight, for telegraphing a
statement that bis father, in view of the treat
ment he had received from the Republicans
to-day would now vote against Kellogg, and
would not hereafter vote with the Republicans
on any party question; but the Republicans fol
all this, desire to put their apostacy on record
10 all shapes and its worst form
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
The Eufirmities of Age

Are harder to bear than the ailmens of middle life
or youth, since the resistant power in the system
has diminished with declining years. and disease and
pain have more power over the enfeebed body. 1t is
therefore the essential that that resistant power
should be augmented. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
benign tonic cordial, is admirably adapted for the
purpose. 1t eounteracts the inrmities peculiar to
age, and succors worn out nature. 1t WHITES the
feeble frame, adds OIL it were, to the flicker
ing lamp of life, diffuses fresh warmth through the
chilled veins, and gives comfort as well as relief
thus tightening the burden of age and retardng in
measure the progress of decay. Ladies in delicate
health, well aged persons, derive great benefit
from this wholesome stimuative tonic, which is alb
soutely pure, unobjectionable in flavor, and is re-
commended by physicians ofrepute.
nov26eod1w&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
European Markets.

LONDON, Nov. 27-12.3O P.M.-Consols at 96 1916
tor money and for account.
LONDON, Nov. 27-12,3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-Unted States bonds AS at 1919 new 5s 1863
67s, 1885, 104Os 1881; Erie, 81 Illinois Central 73a
New Jersey at 49,
LIVERPOOL Nov. 27-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
is steady; Middling uplands at lied; do Orleans
at 81 sales 10000 bales including 1000 bales for spec
ulaion aud EXPORT receipts OF 1880 bales of which
5000 were American.
Futures 1-32 cheaper; November delivery, at 6 q
q 6 11-32; December ana January at 5-16.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
More Rumors of Pence

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Standards Sistova
despatch says the Russians preparations for
wintering in Bulgaria have been countermand-
ed. 1t is expected that after the fall of Plevna
an armistice will be concluded and that preli n
inaries OF peace will be arranged.
VIENNA, Nov. I27.-The Turkish embassy
here denies that an!Ottoman am bassador sound
ed Count Andrassy relative to mediation, The
ambassador has not yet presented his creden-
tials.
The evening papers publish Bucharest adj
vices that Prince Gortschakoff is engaged in a
lively diplomatic intercourse A proposal has
already been made for conference on peace
conditions. f
The Capture of Pravefz.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times Vienna cor
respondent says the capture of Pravetz (not
Provltz as before reported) enables the Rus
SLAMS so to threaten Mehemet Ais commune
cations, should he attempt to force the Orchanie
aud Plevna road, that he must either retake
Pravetz before he makes the attempt or else
move with his main forther west in the direc.
tion of Berkvoa.
The Times Cettinje correspondent saws q
Turkish fleet OF iron-clads and transports were
reported to be passing Corfu Sunday. They are
expected at Aulivari Immediately
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
New York STOCK and m.nex Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Evening.-Money at q
per cent. on call, closing at per cent.
Sterling Exchange tirmer at 4s2 for sixty DAYS and
1851 for demand
Exports OF domestic products for the week were
S7,42i4l3 against S6,153,OE for the corresponding
week in 1876.
Colo opened at 1929 but sold at 1903 all the rest Of
the day. Carrying rates q a per cent, and Dor
rowing rates fat and per cent The cearnces were
$13,2900O0. The Customs receipts to-day were $751;
900. The treasury disbursements were $52, 200 for
interest and $235, 100 for bonds. Government bonds
are firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated $4,000 shares including 64s00 shares Lake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
MuniCipal Elections.

DOVER, N. n, Nov. 27.-The municipal cleo.
ton passed off quietly here today. Mayor
Foye,s majority was reduced from last wear
which was 712, to So. The Republicans elected
Board of Aldermen and all but two of the
Council. The vote for Mayor was, S. a. Foye
855; George w. fash 796.
:. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 27.-The municipal cleo
ton today apparently results in no choice for
Mayor; Doyle, Republican, has 3l35; A. j.
Republicans 3077; scattering 1O1. DOYLE lacks
~ of an election. The official count may chance
the result. The City Council is Republican AZ
usual. Prof. George l. Cbace, long connected
with Brown University, is elected an Alder
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28

George Q. Ingraham, mail carrier at Cleye-
iand, ONO, was arrested yesterday for robbing
the mails for six months. He ccnfesses to have
taken money and jewelry.
A large and orderly meeting of log and lum-
Dermen was held at Pascsgoula yesterday. Peo-
New Orleans Resolutions were passed pledo.
ing citizens to aid the government in right ef-
forts to protect the government lands, and an
pealing to Congress for protection against mn
warranted seizures by agents OF the Interior
Department.
One man and probably two were killed nm
the Worcester railroad, near Lonsdale. last
evening while walking on the track. -A''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Z. A Stsrbuck was arrested at Hopkinton
yesterday for polygamy.
The American Colonization Society sends an
expedition to Liberia on the I'd of January.
Three men indicted for tarring and feather
ing woman of doubtful character at Water
ford, Pa. were all sentenced to the penitentia-
ry for from one to ten years.
The tug Thompson was burned at Erie, Pa !,
yesterday.
Monday the Borden mine near Frostberg,
Md, fell 10 and imprisoned John Davis and
John Hagar. At 6 o'clock that evening they
had no been rescued.
Charles Clark, charged with participating in
the July riots at Philadelphia, has been acquit-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov. 26. by Rev. Chas. w. Buck, Her
bert fl. Tobey OF New York and Miss Ada A. Hig-
gins of Portland.
In Deerng, Nov. 81, at the residence of j. Winslow
Jones' ESQ.,, by Rt. Rev. Bishop of Maine, Augustus
Curran Rogers OF New York City and Mile Amelie
Labarrere of Pau. France.
In Lisbon, Nov, II, j. H. White of Bowdoinham
and Miss Clara Blethen of Durham.
In Damariscotta, Nov. IS, Fred Flint of Damaris-
Gotta and Miss Annie Chapman of Nobleboro.
In Newcastle, Nov. 10. Joab L. Palmer and Sadie
G. Merrill, both of Nobeboro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
THE INDIANS.
Fears Of an Outbreak at For, Hall

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga despatch has bean
received by the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, as follows:
Fort Hall Agency, Ross Forks, Idaho, Noy. 49,
-The Indian who shot the two teamsters last
summer was arrested and turned over to the
sheriff on the 24th inst, who took him to Me.
lad. Shortly after an Indian friend of the pris.
oner shot dead Alexander Rahden, a Young
man in the employ of beef contractor. /
rest the Indians. " ~
(Sgned,) DAN1ELsoN. Agent
This was followed by despatch TODAY from
Danielson, stating that he was apprehensive OF
an outbreak, and requested troops to be sent to
keep the peace. The Commissioners commnni-
Gated these facts to the Secretary of War and
troops were accordingly sent to Fort Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-28
War Notes.

1t is announced that the Roumanans have
occupied Sstbru and LON Palaka
The Times Belgrade correspondent states that
Servisn battalion recently crossed the frontier
near Fatarlnba to protect some Bulgarians and
children. The Turks drove the Servians back
and many we're killed and wounded on both
sloes. "A commission have left Belgrade to in
vestigate the matter. The various consols have
been informed of the affair
Times Vienna correspondent telegraphs that
intelligence has been received from Coustant-
nople that the speedy fall of Mahmond Damid
Pasha is anticipated in consequence of discon-
tent at the loss of Kars.