davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
: MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. IL.
Magazine Notices

In the October Hd'per's the illustrated ar
ticles are even mora various, excellent and in
ftructive than usual, which is saying a good
deal. Mr.. Scudder in one concludes his
sketches of several Representative New Eng
land classical schools, including Williston
seminary at Easthampton, and the Bos.
Ton Latin school; in another the Campaign OF
Burgoyne, hundred years ago, is pictured and
described by W. L. Stone; while the others are
From Brusa to ConstantiDople, by S. G. W
Benjamin, The Life of New York Fireman,
by w. a. Rdeing, Hunting the Wal
rus, by W. G. Alden. Mytown, by Rose
Terry Cooke. a description of a New
England town, somewhere in Connec-
ticnt and Burning Glasses and Mirrors,
being the seventh paper of DR. Draper on "Ths
Popular Exposition Of Some Scientifi, Expert
ments." One of the short stories and two of
the poems are also illustrated Gen. Mcclellan
furnishes an article on "The Regular Army"
which Is timely and sensible. The generals
theories about an army are excellent. 1t is on.
1y when placed in command of it, in active ser.
vice, that he fails. The only novel now run.
ming in this magazine is Mr. Blackmore's
"Erema," and this is drawing to Ia close.
new novelette, by Edward Everett Hale is ar,
nounced to appear in the next two numbers
E. In his easy chair Mr.. Curtis discourses on the
railroad strikes, the Eastern war, tagging and
hogging in the English schools. Japanese art
etc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17

Receipts 900 bbls flour ~ 0, 900 bush wheat,
Shpments-4,0O0 bbls -four, 2ii. 900 bush wheat 600
bush corn.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The Petroleum market is
firm at 12ac for standard White.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands at 111c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is. Cotton quiet; Middlng
uplands lie.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 15.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands at 10sc.
MOBILE, Sept 15.-Cotton quiet; AIiddling uplands
at 10sc.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 15-Cotton is firm and in good
demand; Middling uplands at log q 1O3c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 15-Cotton firmer; Middling
uplands at 10 16c.
WLMINGToN, Sept. 15.-Cotton is firm MiddIng
uplands at 10lc.
NORFOLK, Sept. 15.--Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at 1Os q 1O3c.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.-Cotton is firm; Middling up
lands at 10sc.
GALVESTON, Sept. 15-Cotton firm; AIiddling up
lands at 10sc.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15-Cotton is firm; Middling
uplands 10Sc.
BALTIMORE, Sept 15.-Cotton is firm; Mddlins
upands at 114c.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-Cotton is firmer; Middlinl
uplands 1Oac
81. LOUIS. Sept. 15-Cotton is firm; Middlinl
uplandsat 102c.
,PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Cotton is quiet Mid
ding uplands at 1lgc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
WAR Mates.


Mehemet Ali telegraphs on Thursday that
that the 18th Russian army corps has evacuated
Tirnova and proceeded in the direction of Biea
to reinforce the 18th and 18th corps.
Suleiman Pasha, telegraphing from Shipka
Friday, claims that his Circassians penetrated
to Elena on Thursday, where they defeated 500
Russians. The cannon in the pass were dis
mounted on Friday.
There is a reign of terror from Adrianople to
the Balkans All respectable male Bulaarians
are hunted down by order or by connivancs of
the authorities.
A fever has broken out in Suleiman Rasha' 8
camp.
The Times Bucharest correspondent tele-
graphs Sunday: A despatch reached here this
morning from the Imperial headquarters stat
ing that the Turks had to make desperate eff
forts to recapture the Gravitza redoubt maxi
ing seven Intellectual assaults and losing 10000
men.
spiracy to assassin ate the Gar on the battle
field.
The Times correspondent with the Montene-
grin army says: Presiek surrendered to us
after "a hours bombardment.
1t is reported that the garrison of Bilek de-
sires to surrender.
The correspondent Of the Times with the
Turkish army of Roumena sends the following ::
The Gerhoffs, Manchester merchants at Philip
opolis, are to be hanged on Sunday. Cecil
Burkland, of the American legation, has gone
to intercede for them. The English vice-consul
is instructed not to iptercede.
@Every house in Kozanlik is a hospital The
place reeks with the fever stencil. All the
country from Shipka to Yeni-Saghra can only
be ridden over with camphor in ones mouth.
Dead bodies are lying on the roadsides and in
the fields and in gardens From 400 to 900
bodies are in Yeni-Saghra, and have been
there ever since the battle some weeks ago.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
YELLOW FEVER.
Sad Condition of hiPly
New Cases Saturday,


New Cases Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. ia special tonight
to the Sun and Press says there were two
deaths from yellow fever last night at Fernan-
dina, and also an unconfirmed report of two
more. Among the sick is one of the doctors.
There are probably 20 or so cases all told. Dr.
Mcfarland says the fever yields much more
rapidly to treatment than in Savannah last
year. He sent for two physicians, druggist
and eight nurses. The hospital is nearly ready
for patients. The demand for food and nurses
is increasing, and the Mayor has established a
commissary to supply the colored people and
poor. There have been % deaths since August
20th of which 20 have been from yellow fever.
All whe can are leaving the city on extra
trains. Quantities of fumigatives and disin-
fectants have been requested from Savannah
and Charleston.
There are 80 cases reported this evening
Nearly every one is SICK In some cases whole
families are down. The train tonight was
crowded with fugitives. The atmosphere is
rapidly. A gloomy aspect has settled over the
city.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 16.-TheIe were
fever is spreading to the old town, about a
mile distant. Some of the cases are among the
colored people. Physicians and nurses arrived
to-day from Savannah. Two of the resident
physicians are sick. The hospital is COM
pleted, and call for aid in money, medicines
and nourishment has been made.
Jacksonville is enforcing the strctest quar-
antine against Fernandina. The city is
guarded night and day to prevent refugees
from Fernandna entering the city by land or
water This city is unusually healthy
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
NEW YORK.
Further sta,emen,. from Tweed


New YORK, Sept. 15.-Tweed to-day pro-
duced an assignment by James O'Brien of
$500 Ghalf of OBrien's claim against the
city, to Foster Dewey, his secretary, and
Dewey.s conveyance thereof to Tweed with
Manheimers and o. Bren's signatures thereto
az witnesses. The transfer was made in the
presence OF Senator Bixby, Dewey and King in
Bixoy's Office. OBrien's signature was identi-
ned 6y several present. All the members of
the Iammsny Ring were interested in the char
Ter OF 1870, and Senators were paid to pass it,
bntdid not know Of Assemblymen being paid.
II was understood among the members of the
KING tnat they were to reimburse themselves
for the expense of passing the charter.
Tweed testified that he gave A. d. Barbour
$4,000 to buy votes in the Assembly for new
charter Fisk and Gould. and all the members
Mayor Hall, Connolly and Tweed had an
understanding that parties doing business with
the city were to pay them 10 per cent. each.
Afterwards Connolly got 20 per cent. Sweeney
also got percentage. All reserved two and
one-hslf per cent. for election purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
THE BOSTON CELEBRATION.
To-day's Dedication of the Soldiers aud
Sailors Monument

BOSTON, Sept 16.-Arrangements on a most
complete scale have been perfected for the
dedication of the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment on the Common tomorrow Business
generally will be suspended. Public schools,
state house, city hall, clearing house and banks
will be closed and Merchants Exchange, post
office and other public business will be sus-
pended at 10 o'clock. Details of the programme
have been carefully perfected, and with pleas
ant weather the pageant will be one of the
grandest ever seen in Boston. 1t is estimated
the procession, which moves at II a. M, will
be five miles long. Many elaborate decorations
of public and private buildings have been
made and seats erected on every available site
along the route. Large numbers of distip-
guished visitors are already here, among them
the following: Gems Mcclellan, Mcmahon.
Gilmore. Robinson Warren, Scholfield, Dew.
ens McConley, Col. Wherry, Admiras Stead
man and Thatcher. Vice Admiral Rowan.
Commodore Nicholson. Capt. Chandler of the
frigate Wabash Capt. Ryan of the Huron, ex-
Confederate Generals McGibbon aud Lewis,
and Col. Van Horn.
The following will arrive ON the early morn.
ing trains: Generals Hooker, Chamberlain
Augur, Burnside Buell., Tower, T. w, Sher.
man, Kinks, Barnard, Heth, Fitz John Porter
and Gooch. A large number of distinguished
visitors took carriages this afternoon and
visited the points of interest, including the
grounds of Jno. Calvin. city florist, where a
reception was given them.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17

NEW York, Sept 16.-A despatch from SEN
ator Morton's br0ther-in-law, Holloway, says;
There has been no material change in Senator
Morton's condition the past week. His physi-
clans believe he has passed the criss, and while
the Senator is still very weak, the physician in
attendance believes he will recover. His appe-
tite has not yet returned and it is not expected
that he will gain strength rapidly till he is able
to take substantial nourishment. His mind has
never been impaired in the least, and he listens
to the reading of the leading papers each day,
takes deep interest in public affairs and COM
ments freely upon what is read to him. 1t is
not expected that he will recover rapidly, but
the physicians believe be will be able to be in
Washington at the opening of the regular ses-
sion of Congress in December.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Probable Poisoning Case.

WINDSOR, VT, Sept. ia case of poisoning
caused no little excitement here to-day Joha
Hubbard formerly resident of Windsor, re-
Gently removed to Claremont, N. Fl. His wife
has spent the summer in Malone, N. Y, and
last week returned to her new home. About IL
o'clock today John left home with the inten.
ton of spending Sunday here. AS he took
con. She gave him bag of cookies. When
within mile and half of Windsor he ate his
luncheon, and Immediately felt bad symptoms.
Seeing friend in a corn field he determined to
reach him, but had commissions and was pros.
trated. Being taken to Windsor, physicians
were summoned, who found the symptoms
showed case of poisoning by strychnine.
Hubbard is now considered out Of danger, and
an investig alton into the case is in progress.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Celebrating the Establishment of Gov
Nichols Authority.

New ORLEANS, Sept Is The procession
yesterday, celebrating the events of 1874, and
SoSo was be military dspav
the war. Over 1000 troops were in line, COM
posed of the old White League, two Louisiana
regiments, and the Washington and Louisiana
artillery of before the war. Governor Nichols
reviewed the troops at the State troops. The
galleries throughout the route were decorated
with flags, and flowers were showered on the
soldiers by ladies as they marched by. The
streets were packed with people, and univer-
sal good feeling prevailed. United States flags
were borne by every regiment, and the names
of Hayes and Nichols were mentioned fire.
quently together, the public appearing to feel
that there is now again but tone union and one
country"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
MARINE NEWS.
A waldobore Brig i'm Distress.

A Waidoboro Brig i'm Distress.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept 15.-The
brig Joseph Clark, Capt Stahl, of Waldoboro,
from Savannah for ST. John, with a cargo of
hard pine lumber, was lowed here today by the
steamer Monohansett with the loss of her fore
mast below the eyes of her rigging, having
been in collision with the schooner Ellen M.
Colder of Bath, from Boston for Philadelphia.
The brig will probably tow to New Bedford or
Boston for repairs. The Ellen M. Colder only
lost the end of her jibboom.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Russian Aaack ON siuana wenu,,ed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 16.-Mehemet Ali
Pasha telegraphs that Is battalons of Turks on
Friday repulsed the attack by the Russian 10Th
army corps on Sinana. The Russian loss was
heavy.
A Turkish Assault ON the Griviiza Re-
doubt ON Friday Repulsed.
The Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphs to ST.
Petersburg, under date of Poredin Saturday, as
follows:
Friday evening the Turks assaulted Griyier
for Griyitza) but with the assistance of Russian
and Roumanian reserves were repulsed. To-
day we continue Smelling the enemy's fortifca-
cations and the town is burning.
According to reports received to Friday, 239
wounded officers and 1882 men have passed the
hospitals since Sept. 7. The number of killed
is about 5000. The total loss is about 800 offic--
ers and L, 800 men. Up to the morning of
Sept IA the Roumanians had iost 60 ofhcers
and 5000 men killed and wounded. Inc spirit
prevailing among the Russians and koumani-
ans is excellent 1t is noticeable that the
Grand Duke Nicholas in this telegram MAKES
no mention of any further battle on saturday.
1t seems probable that the Grand vizlers an
nouncement to Mr. Layard was merely recap
itulation of the general result OF the operations
before PIevna, particularly as the Porte mas
since published a telegram from Osman Fasha,
dated the 18th inst, giving the Russlan loss
throughout at from 1900 to 5000.
Another Russian Defeat.
SHUMLA, Sept. 16.-Osman Pasha has at
tao ked the Russians in great force at Dabnik
on the road from Pievna to Sofia, where they
had fortified themselves in order to prevent hin
from receiving support. The Russians were
badly beaten and have lost several Thousand
men and nine guns.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17

HAVANA. Sept. 16-Sugar.-The stagnation con-
tinues, The principal sales during the week were
robe 1900 boxes Centrfugals No 10 to IL at 10 reals
900 hhds good refining at a 81 reals per arrobe.
Stock in warehousesat Havana and Matanzas 1885,
200 boxes, 10000 bags and 40 900 hhds receipts for
the week were 400 hhds, $50 bags and 400 hhds the
exports during the week $500 boxes, $500 bags
and 5000 bids: including Sl0O boxes all bags and all
hhds for the United States.
Freights slack and drooping-3 box of Sugar load
ing Tor the United States at 75c; " hid do 2 10 @
coast 70 q copper hid Moasses to Havana for the
u at 200 9 2 25; do outside ports on the north
coast 37a 9 so.
Tobacco 40 q 70 per qtl. Spanish gold at 227 q
227t. Exchange frm-on United States sixty days
currency g At prem short sight 81 a 81 prem; &C
days gold at q u prem; short sight St q ST.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Base Ball.

At Boston-Bostons z, st. Louis 2.
AT New York-Chicagos 4, Hsrtfords 3.
II innings.
Al Fittsourg-Indianapo 4, Stars 2.
Az Lonisville-Louisvilles z, Cincinnatis T.
darkness. VIZ "'''A' -
!, At Lawrence-Emmetts 10, Atlantics q. In
Boys Of Boston, the umpire, was struck in the
mouth by foul tip, splitting his lips and
knocking out two teeth. He continued, how
ever, to umpire until the close of the game.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Foreign Notes.

Vice Admiral Canaris. the Greek premier. is
dead.
A famine has stricken the provinces of North
China
The Japanese insurgents have been totally
defeated.
1t cannot yet be ascertained in London
whether Spencer, the absconding president OF
the savings bank in Chicago, has been arrest
ed.
The Quebec detectives have asoortained that
spencer Inc asraa9 ntnag naak pFesaent OF
England notes there.
The military hospital at Client has been
burned. No lives were lost.
An Havana despatch states that 5000 troops
have arrived ia Cuba during the last ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Fatally Burned.

GLOUCESTER, Sept 15.-Mrs. John Roy
afternoon, but how it was done is mystery,
she being alone in the house at the time. Her
cries brought in Mrs. Lurvey, her next neigh.
Dor, who found Mrs. Roy rolled up in piece ST
carpet; Her body, arms and legs were badly
burned. To-night her recovery is doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO Sept. 15.-Cattle-recefpts of $50 head
shipments $500 head: the market is steady; native
butchers and Texas irmer fair to good native ship
ping Steers at 40 q 30; Colorado Steers at 65 a
Is; through Texas Steers at 2 % g 80; Cows 70
a Is native butchers Steers 25 a 90.
Hogs-receipts $500 head; shipments 1920 head
PhiIadelphias at so q 60; prime Bostons at 80
q 50; packing 80 q 5 30; light active and strong
at 5 45 q so.
Sheep-receipts $50 head; market dull at % g
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
EuroUeHu Markets..

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Consols at 95 7-16 for money
and account.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-American securities-Erie at
1Os; New Jersey, 174.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15-12.30 P. M-Cotton market
quieter; Midding uplands at 81 do Orleans at sic
sales 5000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and
export; receipts to-day $500 bales of which 800
American. Futures 1-32 cheaper; September and
october delivery lie; new crop, shipped October
and November g..
LONDON, Sept. 15-2 P. M.-Cotton sales of to-day
1900 bales American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
GREECE.


HHe WUVVfHHehPs kSepIy 10 EH8IHHus
ATHENS, Sept. 16.-The reply of the minis
ter of foreign affairs to the British remon-
STRANGE against ornaments, wherein Lord Der
by asked if the Greek government authorized
England to assure Turkey that Greece would
not make war on her, declares that Greece has
already given assurances to the British minis
ter at Athens that she does not intend to de-
clare war against Turkey. This is all the Porte
or another power acting in behalf of Turkey S
authorized in asking Greece cannot renounce
her freedom of action without prejudIcing
Hellenic interests. As to the ornaments of
Greece, the minister points to the recognized
Independence of his country and the rights
which result from that independence.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Batavia -, ship Southern Cross, Hughes
Boston.
Sid I'm Calcutta 10th inst, balqne I Southland,
Remission, Boston.
Ar at Malaga sth inst, brig Mary Bartlett, Wiley,
New York.a
Ar at Genoa 10Th inst, barque John Bunyan, But
man, New York.
Ar at Antwerp 18th inst, ship Chas II Marshall,
Hutchinson. San Francisco.
Sid FIN Marseilles 18th, barque Neversink, Jarvis,
Sagua.
Ar at Marseilles Sept 10, bsrque Mary Hale, Hig-
gins. New Orleans.
Sid I'm Bordeaux 18Th, barque Layinia, Eaton, for
New York.
Ar at Helvoet 18th. barque John Marsh, Patter-
son, Wilmington, NC.
Ar at Greenock 14th, ship Marcia Greeneat, Bunk
er, Pensacola.
Ar at Liverpool 18th, brig Agenora, Brooks, from
New York.
Sid 18th, ship Riverside, Woodward. Key West.
AT Cow Bay 9th sch Susan Thuriow, Tabbutt
Qrom Dunkrk) for New York.
Ar at JOggins Ms 10th inst, sch Evelyn, Crowley
Machias.
Ar at st Johh, NIB, 18th. sch Adde L Perkins
thompson, Bangor; b Knowles, Wass, New YORK
CID 18th, sch Jessie Williamson, Sawyer, Bangor
Gen Banks, Linscott, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland whoIesoIe rEarLa,

w EIUfSBHTG NAAFRGT.
SATURDAY, September 15.-The markets continue
firm with good demand for goods. Sugars are
strong at he former quotations for granulated
and 1890 for Extra C. Flour is still active and in
good demand at former prices. Grain is steady and
there is no change to note in prices Pork and Lard
show quite an improvement.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
AFRICA.
Stanley Heard From.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Daily Telegraph
publishes despatch from Mr.. Stanley. the
African explorer, dated Embowwa in the Con-
go region on the west coast of Africa, Aug. 10.
He has completely navigated the Lualaba,
proving it identical with the Congo.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
MEMORANDA.

Ship Jamestown, Brooks, at San Francisco 9th inst
from Philadelphia reports very heavy weather in the
North Atlantic; off River La Plate heavy w ana SW
gales; also, heavy weather off Cape Horn, and shift
ed cargo.
Sch L s. M Knowes, Wass, from Boston, arrived at
Baltimore 18th with loss of mansail
Sch Venelia, recently ashore at Owls Head was
sold by auction 12th at Rockland, to Capt Sprague,
for 5000.
Sch Reno, from Windsor, Ms, for Seabury, put in
to Chesapeake Bay 18th, having been out several
weeks and got lost.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
THE MORMONS.
John w. YOung's Wife Gets Her Back
Up and Leaves Him Because He Want
ed uOfher Wife

Up and Leaves Him Because He Want
ed Another Wife.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A Salt Lake City
special says John w. Young, first counsellor
and third son of the late prophet, started for
ST. George this morning for the purpose of tax
ing as polygamous wife Miss Luela Cobb,
step-daughter of the defunct Brigham. This
girl Is granddaughter of Mrs. Augusta L.
Cobb, the deceased prophets concubine. Mary
WT;!olcOts, Brigha,ma's last wife except Ann
one child by the prophet. That John W.
Young was engaged to the Cobb girl became
known to his wife Libby the day following the
prophets funeral and row followed. John
WIS mother took his part and reprimand-
ed the wife for opposing a servant of the Lord
in his bigamous desires. A division of the
children was made and on Thursday last Mrs
Young deserted her husband and returned to
the home of her father Mr.. Garfield, in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Cobb is only 16 years of age, but is
full grown woman She and her mother start
ed for St. George temple last Wednesday.
John w. Young followed today to avoid scan
dial. The bigamous marriage will be consum-
mated about the 22d inst
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
MARRIED.

In Augusta Sept. 8, Joseph A. Trask of Leeds and
Ada 1. Hot OF Augusta.
In Camden. Aug. 25, Charles E. Lermond and Ad-
die Walker, both of East Union.
I'm Norway, Aug. 90, John ID. Wilson and Miss g.
mes NJ. Andrews.
In Rockland, Sept 8, Fred A. Waterman and Miss
Mary E. Ashworth.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
The Fishery Commission re-assembles to

The Fishery Commission re-assembles to-
day.
In the Investigation of the San Francisco
custom house Saturday large number of
its management. They also expressed them
selves as pleased with the Hawaiian treaty.
A despatch from Camp Grant says Major
Topper and his command struck the Indians at
Knights ranch and killed 40. The troops are
close on the trail of the Indians
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Department
of Agriculture reports the condition of cotton
during the first week in September as averaging
for the whole cotton belt the same as in Sep
TENDER last year.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
Clearing House TRANSACTIONS,

PORTLAND, Sept. Is.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows yesterday:
Gross Exchanges .$11O,S51 CO
Net Balances ....., Observation-Disclosures. 1887 80
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17

Fhe Sitting Bull commission left Omaha
yesterday to hunt up His Majesty. "
MOODY, the Evangelist, preached at Amherst
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17

PoRTsMoUTH-Sld 18th, sch Mary Ella Staples,
French Cross, Ms.
BATH-Ar 14th, sch CasSia jameson Jameson
Portland.
Sid 1lth, sch Elva E Petteng York, for PhilaGel-
phia.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
For New England .
Railroad Accident.

HARRISBURG Pa, Sept. 15-The Philadel-
phia and Erie mail train collided with freight
train near Muncy this morning. The baggage
and Express Messenger Sherman and Engi-
neer Atlick were burned to death. Two cars of
wheat and several oil tanks were also burned
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
DIED.

In this city. Sept. 13.-Allie H. son of Alfred and
Emily f. Bateman, aged years months days.
In this city Sept. 10th, VIM. e. Edwards, aged 70
yrs months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Rockland. Aug. Is, Mrs. Phebe A., wife of Mar
tin Leghr, aged Is years months.
In Ellsworth, Aug. Susie W. Moore, aged 81
years months.
In Hancock. July 81. Ella E., wife Of Thomas r.
Googings, aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-17
New York stock and Money Market.

NETWORK, Sept. 15-12.15 P. M.-Gold at 1881.
Money 81 per cent. Sterling Exchange 1851 @ 4S7.
State bonds dull. Governments steady. Stocks
firm with an advance of gill
The following were the closing quotations of Gov