davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16

MARINr COCRT-TRfAL TRRM-PARr I-SHEA Z. j.
Short Causes 92i2. .Lowden agt schreiner.
1868 Command agt Kohn et 500 Burbank e al agt Up
ols3 Berceron agt vandan s21o.. .Kayton and agt
sosl .RQsers ag wir 92ss. Raddo agt schw9b
$40. Els agt. winchester CART
$3.50 6SsaS act ls seyncar Bergen agt MansOld
s2i6. Reiman ngt Blauvelt and ano.
Sl47. ..Weil et al sgt. Hun
PART u.-GoErr. J.
7lSO. Kennedy ct al. agt -. ford.
ss7e-.N Newell ct al Nee 6i2i .MGcalaM ct al ast
9s5 ag, Rose slao- EGsT6aTti ag, nh The
1921 .Junkcr ct a. agt Ger RocSland Nick hln'
$3.50 po%Ing ast Curre ct oln2 stil%eIl ast Cushing
ao5s EcEharit art Bohren smith.
$685. The Rock Vacy Paper 9l46 Clain ct al ag Wechs
9G .sehaier ast Kohn 92lS Cutler agt Fischer ct al
tionai B. and 7. ms slgs .Aber ast Jra.s .. W.
Co. 9l77, Douglas ell al ast New
dGas%syer sl az T%G1 K"pp ct al
Co agT Gaszam. 1859 Brown agt Godfrey.
62sie5ens agt van gi69 AaTtes az ~ H1rr erne,,
677s. Tlison ej al agt. NaltOt
PART IIL-sryNorT J.
short Causes. 1870. TAYLOR agt. Hrsch
a160 Magic agt arnold ct al 94nS MeIen agt Calvert
Sls7 Seheliha agt Gcin and 9iol Eoyt agi BeTsaIhi
sa9l Brown Jones. 9ls9 oer agt FGTan ct al
%Sy ag a 6e sis BatS et as ky Ct al
S697 Israel agt Grasbey Smith at Han
GENERAL SEssioYs-PART I.-SJTHFHASD, J.-William q.
Day tcortuued Asa Jachs0l GeJ Hart f. Lorln halV0r
PAET JFeriinand ant anton TarrPg. TJo,gPh
John MeCaOe Mary j. lepha burglary August @ nS' PaI
EnoCh Davis grand larceny Charles II Bradey false
pretenses John OConne Thomas Gryzler assault anG bat
iating lottery laws The second Avenue Railroad Company
Central PARK North and East Railroad Company mis-
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Gin Real Gsia.e for Salc.

NOR SALE-A great sacritico-1hreC STORY
high .jarp brick House 2jtnst, between 'th and
sth-aves.: 2lsJJxiOU Apply -. -
JACOB EOsENFI 304 West 27th-st.
EOR SALE - DIV WELLINGS, broWH-st0nc
fronts from - 90 81 900. Also patrg1s, and
brown tro.t STORE. C.. ". J. BEDELL Builders,
80 327 >.I,i->... Bioo'lfH.
CNOEY CHI1NEIS CURED.-NO cure no
- pay Coofa2 Rausrs that hra, tue rooms a1ove; war
rautt-i ~ Ii. Gtl 2rEN q Co.. 81 ave., above ia ~
cbI~ SHN Large three-story HOUSE
- .'tjV, on Wcsf Ij.hs-~ brtHeeI, IN and ,th-
aVes: il bargain rutland & NHIIiSu,J > Bce~maH-st.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
OFFICTAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGE5
Ackermann Nanete and husband, 10 Watkin Jones, ,
q tGthst 81 Broadway 6 months -. Si'oOo
AiiS" ~ re ~ ,, - % " III II n 1000
aGe ~ - ~ .4. .... 1855
ba[ii; 81, ~, jfSPat - " Pat Ih'TS ' @ 70 1000
T1ip & avn r e fioic ave esd ara; yesrs l.5C0
S+ng srt, !. .'lyc y Years TS oi 1900
H1c'i, of 5,, a. NJ iGthayr yelis - 10000
same same u ~ JGihst Ci lr4vc years lDuuO
same ,anr. u o j6iAs; of lufa.e years lOouo
Morrison, ear, oi 10Th 81 Of luti no,
Same 10 SAM jGthst Of l0tavc; years IlOoO
Hy's y! w 81 % silaye! ,5sG Siis Years 5000
h1'St 1 81 -slb - months ... 1000
NC. Jon sSyc .' - months ... $4,000
a. 5f jyil.'f -'i 2iOO
Spl i6faT; ri.i5a !" etaIs 5000
Voss. lul1iph aHd wife. 10 Friedrich >cbau OF -
55th.sr. ~ iStavc. years iOO
" Ills Thomas Josephine Jcuner, W II 3tdve ~
Of 5-..-t . years 01V
" ilcoy. D1rat. wife 10 Margsretta Barnes " 900
oi siadi.Iu-dyc. a. IUhst louoO
lOhiciaLl d. /. SAVAGE ieluy heei7''I'
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
ntrNIATIPE ATNIANAC.

Snn r,sea G.i0 SIN sefs .. COS Moon SETS. Scl
i,.T rII> DAY 4. y o-o
Sandy Hoax So; COWS island 9U3 Hell g. Ferry lOJZ
HlCU WATER til, DAY 7. N IN
Sandy Hoax sal Cows $50 Ie e. FeTTylll9
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Brcoklpn Real estate fer Sale.

nWELLING-HOUSES Nos 43 WlliOw-st.,
- ic,-st 40 81 a1i - Nassaust, 100 ana lD2 Pine
applc-st 20 l-d IJ7 Wiodshbyet. - Iaiay r, ease
GORDON D.. FORD. 9. CiarSst.. proo1lyn.
EOR EXCHANGE-HOUS SES, brown
fronts directly OF Prospect Park Brook
yn, f,r EA ANGEOr SALE Located 70 and 81 seventh
ave 90 aHi 6 II. NarSsavr iJ3 Flu>prctuace ~ In
coUpace. a in every respect admirably l9'at, WIN
Hlpro ,Gents owner would ah- IN part paymcat os OF
anal, houses ROBERT =. BtSSiNG, ZUt Ioniagnest,
Continental Building GrooslyE, Broker 10 hra taiat-
I OW-pRICED LOTS for SALE or LEASE,
for sfanIllt tories IcHnerrs. C.irIucal Works. &c.
Poc!s Of lots W. buAEcad yl;efon a+p blocks dwell
fne on N.fteeyn creek. adjoining N-N YORK and Brooklyn
Terms cas- al 1a LIor lc, Ddd-rs lo.n sstlslactO
ny = 9. scHlEFFEIIN, 10 Willam-st.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Drooklnn properln 90 fet.

ITO LET-3-story brick k-SCHOOL-H0USE,N No.
Il l5S Remsen-st.; 3stOry brick DWELLING, l1J VII
louglovst GORDON l. FORD. 81 Clarkst. brooklyn
VNO LET-In Brooklyn, three-story, basement
Il and cellar brick DWELLING with usual improvements:
35 minutes from ferry s25 month Apply to 3 A. "
DEKHILf- 20 COurtst, Brooklyn.
T'O RENT. FURNISHED-The full-siZed
three story and basement brick house, 1875 HarrsOnsi
opposite Christ Church the house Is in good order and fully
furnished the location central and very pleasant rent mod
crate. Apply on preGlises
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Countrn Heal estate for Sale.

90 0D0 CASH. or 300, half cash, bal
VO,VOO anee 5000 yearly. for small FARM OF eight
acres at East StrOudaburg. Penn mile from depot
main road brick house, with five IN good
order barn house and stables Workshop hsnner AMI
Oufbuidings chdce fruit ch land,
suitable for q buildings worth the money. Ad-
dress Il. POOLE. Box 49, r. Strouds5urg, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Counlrn properin Go fet.

CITY and dCOUNTRY-LOW RENT.-40 min
" ues' comfortable ride from 5ertyst competing trunk
lines ti midnight; yearly fare $b5
yenicnt suburban Cottage Residence AMI Grounds house has
Is cellar. healer hot cold water bath,
ealibetL, villa plot aid
dri, garden shade Taii berries, location high
from depots aud oi City u Ezabet and TWO
walk fron passenger West Elizabeth, y ].
Central Railroad Apply premises or 10 tie OWNER
Room ., No. Nassau-st.
COR SALE or TO LET-Nice new COTTAGE;
Il three large lots fruit &C.. Clifton Depot, Ncwer-
ELI, No 81 Pinost, New-Nork.
nor RENT, az lrvingtOn- on Hudson. \. Y,
L FURNISHED HOUSE, with extensive grounis, al IN
good order; pleasantly amt conveniently located. For par.
uculars inquire Of J. g. lLIAMS, ARent " \. G. snd II.
H. r.. al lrvlngion station
" HOUSES TO depot h'caton ana neighh9r
hood excellent all modern Improvements Apply - CDI-
DERT Pliers, attorneys, NOS CS and 80 "illians'
Scw-IorK Ciiy.
rs'O LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE at Eliza
L beth, being . choice residence and location North
Broadst depot ffrrn end spacious
With select varieties Of fiJ and fruits; al IN
C0uul.te order. App.y 10
-,'''' g. G.,yLIE>, No. 2oe broadway.
10 LET, at Upper HacEenoack, \. j.,
story aud attic BRICK COTTAGE, ali improvements two
minutes walk rom deUc., On high gronnd ieyeriailng
spng water snk and two cfsternS; plot luONl}O prey
lf cat in lawn ald terrace rent low, with privilege ~ pGr
chase. Apply To - AAEBMAN. Mercantile Nat Bank Ny.
15'O LET, in Ilobollen, y. 1.-The HOboken
4 Land aad Improy ement Company have HOUSES 10 let
s2lo $3.50 Most OF these houses are IA dera
bic locations and command fine view Of the North River
They are IN the best of oer and are kept by company
they doing al repairs when needed
Also FLOORS aEd FRENCH FLATS 10 let.
For paltcra.- inquire OF l. c. UNI, Agent No New
a NN H.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, March IS. 1877.
The following attractions were offered at th'

Exchange SalesrOOms to-day:
Bv F. Nevcr. o.
ns?EY d III 5ame m a stse a4 WI II f q ed1ht n $1,000
sd s.Sry r. T1te sp's 5ro oI gayf $4,000
SsSF FTe i5fs S5 ana dweRss Pas El ooO
SsGr aq psss@sp6 s6ve Sss o1 s u sO75
d stable s Win o s's x sSi JoS S' Vesoage o2Oo
Rg 4. H. MiliLer q Son.
/ 4-stSTY brick building. with lot, No ClallDer~s
srsnos cor shllam ana duane SIS o' $4,000
Bn e. H. Lud0w q 90.
! and basement brown-sfOne EOusf, WIN
" Mo 2Ig 3ga WSst e st5I asSt s. 500 II ol
BIZ I. H. LIDrrncc 6 20.
3sOTv basement brick house, with lease ni lot
OF East 5GtIs. 1913 Il of FIrstave, lot 2OXilO:
s ess, s, ns aHu ~ ySrs Ps9e9 p 70 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEw-YORK


Gg5 ~ = @ no. fs ~ % o' tpes sonerye $1,000
oimsS Il ou1 and II Vic " Sl a snrah Robinson 5000
Maj sorave = OF 5Gths lS5xlOO; Charles m ooo
Duggin and wife To Mary Il NOrthrop- <o'Ooo
GISCiesa Noin51 40 az isaac wen anu o'-''9 10000
1g5Hs ,sI 20 @ inI x ~ nnn 1a IO''''' 5000
lGth 1aLi $ s 10 q t}o1 2sI1'e @'A' 5000
H. III H. 80. eT Ai''' -. q. Nominal
Iol,n lane Oodwin y Ominai
& Z ,r Vim II = aVo W 10 Clara Decker 1000
- mn; u & =, nv lite . =, !, o9n : Dggs $4,000
Ia n ave I'VE W. = - - Z olUS ~ 0 cabiI 10000
l n ISn & II 70 y9nfftS o5 Hcgcrmsnn 1000
,siur I3 ro"is y W tl TcTnds SiIcl,nar... nominal
t1 lem b Br5oxn'ai ~ y,IOj
lie @ 10 NV d = Fricse fg. $3.50
rrec 20 Gordon M uci>ay - 10000
,thsL , = r ~ y, ~ I;raavev s1rs ~ $4,000
lDaClal.I J. y SNACh DephS h'sAs''i'
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16

no LET-TieSant COUNTRY RESIDENCE
in NcwJsr.-y 80 minutes rom city Hail Sc" ork at
I1dCheG Idra tlr depot gtuHnas 20 acres
beautifully lId with fruit and Oher ees ard ip"ud
lawns; ftcne fr1. top To- bottom. hL,siie; IA lard
WtoG contains bath and all other iWnrpr encniS ~
c.y house" sahi, ho nousr &C.. &c. AS0 lliLit Elsft
GAM PLACES Central Ra lr1ld Of &-WitT-ry 90 lin
from New York houSc aud grounds IN spleud oer
finest location n NrwIcrScy Ia Icnt cheap Apply to- \
WOODS uiHr" North America iua Insurance Company u
and " arrrG-st. New YORK. between Il an. ocock
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Giiuailuns mantco-ttldles

MALE NURSE-By n competent and tenn
VI perate MAN sick or attendant 70 an Invalid
genemal good city reference. Address H. r. B. Tribune
Uptown Ofice l25S 8TOa;way.
FNO HOTEL-KEEPERS.-A iirSt-class Cook
VIII be open Tor engagement by the Isl OF Nay
rpiiai T., trustworthy For part cuals, please
address EDWARD. No. ~ Dclancey-st., third door.
ETSEFUL-By Protestant man, age % years,
4 and drive horses, milk, cat e do iaTm
work hello in garden, good reference. Ca az CARPEN
TER AGENCY, los 6th ave, near 9th ST
USEFUL MAN.-Y0ung man wants stua-
u carpenter Light porter, useful man &c;
Fl per day. Address CHARLIE, Howard So, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Auctiou Sales Of Real Gstate.
Gouses ano fGrms Uanteo.

WANTED-A strictly first-class, handsomely
w furnished HOUSE IN a central location; one where
owner w board IN lieu OF part OF rent preferred Address
q. F. p. o. Box l,3S3.
WANTED-Full or extra size brOwn-stOne,
w fourstory HOUSE, with or without stable between
Sixth and FOurtaves and Thirty fourth and ri ninth
sts for which country RESIDENCE will be taken part
payment loan OF $4,000 VIII be made the country place
IL desired.
Principals only address NJ. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16

a2l2. 2..Lowden agt schreiner.
sos. Burbank Il al. agt. Op-
penheim.
92l0. Kayton and ano. agt
Davies.
92G3. RaddO agt. Schwab.
g256. LightstOne agt. Blum
gdrt.
1920. webbing agt. Eldridgs.
tT.
9243. Bergen agt. ManGold
and ano.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Gotel5.

NEW-ENGLAND HOTEL.-LOdgngs. soc
~ 200 light Single r1ong, for gentlemen Ouy weekly 81
SO. Corner BOwery and BayaIrst
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Countrn Real C5stnte TOR 1dIe.

POULTRY FARM, hear by good buildings
a 20 acres for Ii cheap; easy t.rTs
OLIVER, IGe Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Gituatlons InanGeo--females.

A DVERTISEMENr FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Up.
TOWN OFFICES 20. I.SiS Brnadwav Thirty st.,
or 3OS third EiPih.ave. 7R0 Third
ave. Forty seysnth.st al this HARLEM OFFICE No.
1,aSI Thirlavc, OneRndrrl and twenty f0uri-st.
aiien savings Bank Buildng u2 to m, at regular
C iicpr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
ON THE DANUBE.

Attempt TO Cross the Danube Thwarted
NEW YORK. June 25-The Russians attempt
ed to cross the Danube near Rustchuk yester-
day, but were driven bach, sand GIurgevo was
set on fire by Turkish shells and is now in
flames.
The Russians continued to cross at Galatz,
and the Turish newspapers say that reinforce
ment5 have been sent to that point and a battle
is imminent. The Gar crossed the bridge yes
terday and was received with the widest en-
thusiasm.
The Russians have also crossed with cavalry
and artillery, in steam launches, f1om Kala-
rasch, near Slistria.
The Turks attempted to cross into Roumana
from Lom Palaka last night.
Activity of the Russians--A General Move.
mcnt between Slatina and Alexandria.
LONDON, June 25.-The Times Vienna spe-
cial says: simultaneously with the crossing into
the D0brudscha news comes of general move
meni of the Russians between Slatina and AL
exandria, down to the Danube between Turna
Margurell and Lmnitza, the 9th army corps,
which forms the extreme right of the Russian
army, leading the way.
A despatch from Bucharest dated Sunday.
says preliminary operations on the Danube
have commenced in earnest. Bombardments
continued along the whole line today including
batteries. At Altniza, Beket, Grahova and
Kalafat the Turks are reported preparing TO
concentrate their forces on the lower Danube,
Rustchuk, Silistria, Shumla and Varna, leav-
ing the Widen force isolated. In the Dobrul
scha the fall of Tultcha and Sulina cannot be
far distant as the Turkish force occupying
these points are cut off from communication
and reinforcements.
On the 22d Mukhtar Pasha again fought a
severe battle. The Russian cavalry were
placed in an intrenchment to act as infantry,
but ultimately the Turks drove them out and
pursued them, the Russians retIeating in DIS
order as far as Zeidekan. The whole of the
fighting lasted 80 hours. The Turkish loss, &C.
cording to the latest accounts, is upwards of
1000 and the Russian loss is much heavier.
The Turkish headquarters are still at levin,
where "a battalons and two batteries occupy an
excellent position which is unassailable in
front
On the 23d 10000 Russians began to advance
against this position. The main body of this
force is at Saracamch, five hours march from
Zewin annd Yenitokay. 1t is very probable
that battle will be fought in this quarter. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
THE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Late advices at the
War Department from Gen. Mcdowell in re-
gard to the Indian troubles in Idaho are to the
effect that the troops in Towards department
moved out towards the Indians the 22d How
ard followed on the 23d and reinforcements
for him were expected to arrive on the 25th,
dams will be pushed forward. Mcdowell who
commands the military division of the Pacific
has been instructed by Gen. Sherman to have
the Indians pursued as fast as possible and to
pay no attention whatever to the boundary
lines of the different military commanders, but
to punish Indians wherever caught
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
WASHINGTON.
The President and the South.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President re-
Gently in an interview with Col. Heating, til g
editor of the Memphis Appeal said that he
was very anxious to pay visit to the South, to
meet at their homes the leading men of that
section. He felt satisfied che spirit of fratern-
ty between the sections of the country was
rapidly gaining in strength. He said he thought
the people of the South should encourage i'm
migration of vigorous and enterprising men of
the North
Heating replied that the South was very much
impressed with the Importance of this subject,
and Tennessee and other states were anxious to
adopt any mea sures which would bring among
them industrious and thrifty people from Eu-
rope, and particularly from the North. They
properly the resources of the South. The Pres
ident had before him large map and traced
the fertile regions of the South, which can only
be developed as they should be from large &C.
cessions of population. He was very much in
terested in the account given him of the pres
emit condition of Texas and the rapid increase
of the material wealth of that state. The Pres.
ident was DESTROYS of hearing as to the progress
of education in the South, particularly among
the cOlored people. He remembered when
professor of Oberlin College went South to
teach negroes wrote back accounts of inhospit-
able treatment which they had received, but
accounts which came from them now were of
different character. Heating explained the
changed feelings OF the Southern people in this
respect and the President was interested at q
statistical statement concerning the education
of the colored people, The President did not
say when he would make his visit South or bow
far his Journey would extend. He thought,
however, he would 60 as far as New Orleans.
A committee of the New Hampshire legisla-
fTlra pnofnt IN ha dom N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
ST. JOHN FIRE.
$500, 900 Subscribed for the Suf-
fererS.
5000 People Still Dependent on
Charity.

ST. JOHN, June % The parties in the hos
pital, injured at the recent fire, are doing WELL
Those still missing are T. O'Leary, Mr.. Cough.
Ian, woman and child of Smith street, and
Miss Vance. The aggregate contribution for
sufferers is 5000, 600, besides provisions and
clothing.
The insurance agents call upon the insured
to present their claims Immediately for adjust
ment. Five THOUSAND people came to the rink
is wanted particularly. A movement is on
foot for the erection of temporary dwellings
for the poor. Authorities promise work to all
who apply. Enormous crowds of excursionists
are arriving by the trains and steamers to view
the wreck.
The Queens message was read today. Many
hearts rejoced at Her Majesty's thoughtful
ness. The 97th regiment leaves for Halifax to-
morrow. The militia will then take charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
Houses Blown Down and Trees
Upr00ted.
CHICAGO FLOODED.

CHICAGO, June 20.-About ~ o'clock this
afternoon a storm struck this city with great
force and during the twenty minutes it lasted a
vast amount of rain fell and considerable dam
age was done. The wind blew with great fury,
overturning teams and buses, dsmolishing
signs, breaking in glass and doing other injury.
Easements were in some instances flooded a
foot deep owing to the inadequacy of sewers
to carry water off. No loss of life is reported.
Wires are down.
ALEDo, ILL.,, June 25.-There was heavy
tornado here at $50 a. M, completely demol-
ishins the United Presbyterian church and one
large dwelling, taking the roofs off of Union
Hail. part of the postofice, the manufacturing
company's buildings, Severen's store and sew
eral dwellings. A heavy hail and rain storm
accompanied it. Damage will probably ex-
coed $4,000. No lives were lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
NAME.
College COmmencements.
BATES COLLEGE.
janior Prize Decentralization Ex.
ercises.

Janior Prize DecIamaiion-To.Day Ex-
ercises.
LEWISTON, June 25.-Today there have been
numerous arrivals of the friends of Bates Col
lege to attend the anniversary exercises. The
only public exercises was the exhibition by the
Junior class at Main Street church this even
ing. The declarations were original Music
was furnished by Billiards. orchestra. The
programme was as follows:
Tower OF circumstances. Francis Oliver Mower
Ihe Land and its Story. Clarence Elwoed Brockway
Ernestness as Condition Of Success,
Ezra Bonney vinng
Duty OF the Critic. Ernest Varian Scrbner
Ihe ministry OF Nature. Henry Albert Rundlett
joan OF ARC. .J0hn wesley Hutch1nS
Public Opinion as Standard of Right,
Frank David George
Self Denial as an Element of Greatness,
Frank Hewett Bartlett
Uniformity Of Natural Law. Charles Edwin Hussey
Tomorrow forenoon the meeting of the col.
lege board of government will be held and the
annual reports presented.
In the evening commencement concert, in
which Annie Louise Cary will appear assisted
by Messrs. Whitney and Fessenden and
Miss Norton and the Boston Philharmonic
Club. larger number of tickets have been
sold than at any previ Gus concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY, June 25.-The markets show but little
activity to-day. Sugars have advanced slightly and
we quote graduated at 12c and Extra c. at 11.c.
Corn is little frmer and we quote car lots at
60 @ SIC and 66c for bag lots. Meal at GO cents.
The flour market is rather more active than
last week and the outlook is decidedly encourag ing
Pork and Lard shifting about with but little sta
bility.
FkEIGHTS-The prices for freights have fallen of
considerably the past week. The following engage
ments are reported; Ship Sam Skoield to load deals
for Liverpool at p t. Schr Henry C. Winship coal
Pictou to Portland at 65. Brig Akbar, load deals
at Hilsboro. N. B.. for Queenstown Ire for orders
at 7ss Sd. Schr Albert W. Smith. coal, Pictou to
Portland 1 60. Schr Adriadna, deals, hence to Am
sterdam at 7Os. Brig Maraposa, shocks and heads
hence to Matanzas at zoe. Brig Giles Loring, hence
to River La Plate $l4 for lumber Schr Odell loads
lumber at Gardiner for New York at So Der M. and
Schrs Three Sisters. Emily Curtis, Helen Mari. ice
Kennebec to Philadelphia at &c.,, and Schr Alice
Dunn, for Washington at 6Oc per ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
Turkish Successes in Asia.
THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.
Severe Fighting at Delihaba-The Turks
Compelled TO Retreat.

ERzERoUM, Jnne 25.-After the battle of lei
dekan on June 18th. the Turks having fallen
back on Delibaba, the Russian left wing took
possession of Delibaba Pass and fortified it.
The Russian right wing having retired some
what, Mukhtar Pasha telegraphed to Redif
Pasha to join him with nine of the twelve bat
talions forming the Turkish right wing. Mukh-
tar quilted his headquarters at levin on the
night of the 18th for Dellboba, to take COM
mand of the Turkish right wing in person. The
following day he received reinforcement which
raised the strength of the right wing to nine
teen battalions, cavalry regiments and three
batteries The Russians in the Delibaba Pass
numbered 10000 with five batteries. Several
skirmishes were fought on the Goth. On the
21st Mukhtar attacked the Pass. The fighting
lasted from in the morning till 8 in the even
ing. The Russians were at first driven from
their positions, but afterwards recaptured them
and attacked the Turkish positions on the
heights with charges of infantry and cavalry.
The Turkish front gave way for a short time,
but afterwards rallied and charged the Rus
SLAMS and drove them back. The Turks then
opened terrible artillery fire and compelled
the Russians to fall back with heavy loss. The
Turks acknowledge a loss of 400 killed and
about the same number wounded. 1t is reck-
oned that the Russian losses were at least
double
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-06-26
War Notes..

English Cabinet officers disapprove of Gorts-
chakoff' declaration as to Russa's policy in the
Eastern war, and the En- yish government is
resolved not to allow even the temporary occu-
patton of Constantinople by the Russians.
The Gar and the Grand Duke Alexis are
how reconciled.
1t was stated in the House OF Commons YES
terday that the Porte assents to England views
relative to the Suez Canal.
Admiral Hobart says the bombardment of
Odessa without the Decentralization of troops
would be failure.