davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
THE INDIANS.

Joseph's Band Making for the Bitter
Creek Country.
PORTLAND, July ia telegram was re-
ceived today at the miitary,hsadquarte dated
cottonwood 8th inst, stating that all of JOS
eph's band have crossed the Clearwater and
are supposed to DO heading for Bitter Creek
prove running one and the infantry will nrove
comparatively nonetfective Decisive work
will have to be done by the cavalry.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
MEMORANDA.

Brig Five Brothers, Randall. from Cardenas for
New York, which put into Key West leaky, has re-
paired and proceeded 18th.
Sch Dexter, Salisbury, with cargo Of lumber,
heeled off from the wharf at Ellsworth Sd inst get
ting badly strained and sprung aleak. Her deckioad
will be discharged.
Sch Addie Blaisdel, ashore Frying Pan Shoals
was breaking ND at last accounts.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
Providence Prin, Cloths Market,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 12.-The Printing cloths
market is still INACTIVE, holders generally being re-
ly at 4c cash to 4 for thirty days for standard and
extra 81 Ga spot and futures.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
TURKEY.
The Defence Of Constantinople.

LONDON, July 1.-THE project by Blum and
HEM, the German and English officers in the
employ of the Turks for the defence of Con-
stantinople, is for England to occupy Gallpolis
and the neck of land known as Bolaria, thus
shutting the Dardanelles against the Russians.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsUIps
NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, JuIy IL.

Thursday. JuIy IL.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport tor Boston.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby Boston for Halifax.
Barque Anna A Rich, Rich, Pictou, NS-9OO tons
coal to Grand Trunk RR. Vessel to Chase, Leayitt
q Co.
Barqne Hattie Dixon, Yates, Baltimore-coal TO
Gas Co.
Brig Elizabeth Winslow. Locke. Boston.
Sch L Cotter, (Br) Nutter, Boston, (and sailed for
st John, NIB
Sch Mary, Chase, Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Elean0ra, johnson, NewYork-Henry
Fox.
Brig Katie, (Br) Leblanc, Pietou, NS--Yeaton s.
Boyd.
Sch Toronto, Gott, Brookn-J W Jones.
Sch Abby WATSON, Lord, Sedgwck-master.
Sch RoWeDa, Howard, Bangor-S w TbaXter
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-RuSSian War.
COMMANDMENT OF RUSTCHUK
RENE
Russians Repulsed in an Assault
Upon it.
Bayazid Relieved and the Turks De-
feated.
RUSsIANSABANDON THE SIEGE
OF KARS.

THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.
Baynzid Relieved.
ST. PETERSBURG, July PA telegram re-
ceived here via Tifis dated Bayazid this day,
has been relieved by Gen. Tergukassoff, who
completely defeated the Turkish investing
force numbering 10000, capturing four guns
and eighty prisoners. The town of Bayazid is
destsoyed.
Russian Retreat from Kars.
Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs July 18th as fol-
lows: "The enemy has raised his camp on the
east of Kars and reiterated. We now occupy
its ste.'
Co s AsErns! July l2.mln consequence
army corps have let there for Erzeroum.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

Ar 10th, schs Cassie Jameson Jameson, Cardenas;
Geo III Bent, Smith, Salem.
Cid 10th, schs Lena Storer. Seavey, Bath; West
Dennis, Crowell, do; John Wood, Smith, Portland;
Ii HOlway, Thompson, Boston.
Cid 18th. sch M X Rawley, Rawley Somerset
NEW YORK-Ar 10th, barque Endeavor, Mount
fort, Matanzas II days; bries Henry Wing, Small,
Havana; Gazee, Dickson, do; Golconda, Lord, Ma
tanzas; schs Anita Small; Port Spain, 10 days; Ger
F Ames Cardenas 10 days; Henry, Foss, Two Rivers
Ms; q A Paine. Jones. Eastport; leila, Hallowen
Windsor, Ms; VIM Tice. from Augusta.
Also ar 10th, scbs Henry, Foss, Two River, Ms;
j Ingraham, Smith. FIN Virginia; Kendrick Fish,
Shrouder. Calais; Only Son, Meader. do; f M Crow
Below 18th, sch Addie NJ Bird, from Windsor, Ms.
Cid 9th, brig Abbe Clifford, Brandt Kingston, ia;
Cary, Scott, Barbados. ,,,.,o,, p,..,
brig Eugepia, Veazie, Cadz schs Victor PUG, Sher-
man. st Thomsa; Nellie Grant Jordan, for Jacmel;
Cid 18th. paraue Ormus, shackford. Dunkrk.
>, In Flushing Bay; at anchor, brig VIM Parks I'm
Port johnson for Boston; sch Teaser, Tobin, from
Sid 10th. brig Abbie Clifford, for Kingston.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 18th, schs Atlantic, Coombs,
''' FALL a RfvERmsld 18th, schs Walter Palmer,
Staples, and Mary Farrow, Lymburner, New York;
Maggie Todd Norwood. do.
Berry, Seavey, Gardiner for Washington; Perry
Look. Boston for Jacksonviei Bertha j Fellows,
H Hills for New York. Owen 2 Kinds, Calais for
Sid, VIM Stevens, s Adams, Georgiana Leon
tine, Laconia, Revenue, Ida Hudson, July Fourth,
VIM Penn, VIM Duren, Ann, Seyenty-Six. Lookout,
Ruth Thomas. Franklin, Julia Elizabeth, Eureka,
Alleghania. j Fellows, Campbell.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque Nineveh. Wyman, Ro-
sari0 via Buenos Ayres; sch Hero, Mcdonald, Bath.
Cid 18th, brig B Brown, Foster, Foxs Creek NIB +;
schs VIM Hill, Stratton, st John, NIB; Oriole, Baker,
New York.
Sid 18th, barque b Fay.
Ar 18th, sch JONES' Beal, Machias.
Cid 18th, barque Acacia, Anderson, Matanzas; brig
Jas Miller, Parker, Santiago de Cuba; Laura E Mes
ser, Gregory, Windsor, Ms; Glanmre, Maloney. and
Lizzie K, Waters. Bangor; John Proctor Doane. for
Baltimore; Witherel. Garfield, do; Orient, Sta
Piles, New York; Amos Walker, Poland, Kennebec,
TO load for Savannah.
SALEM-Ar 10th, schs Hiram Tucker, Knowlton,
Port johnson Myra Sears, Jeison, Danversport
for Providence.
Sid 18th. sch Anna Frye.
DANVERSPORT-Ar 10th. schs Cathariue. Jor-
dan, Port johnson; Caroline G, Ober, and Vashti r
Gates, Holmes. Calais.
BANGoR-Ar 1Itb. sch Como, Bunker, Portland,
to load for st John. NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush corn meal to G
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
European Markers.

LONDON, July 12-1230 P. M.-Consols at 81 g.
16 for money and account.
LONDON, July 1850 P. M.-Amercan securi-
ties-United States bonds, $685. at 1861 Erie at II
Illinois Central 55.
LIVERPOOL, July 12-12. 80 P. M.-Cotton market
firm; Middling uplands at Sled: do Orleans at
61d sales 1000 bales, including 1000 for speculation
and export. Receipts of cotton to-day 1920 bales
incluingd 1000 American.
PARIS, July 12.-Rentes LOG francs 9O1 centimes,
Specie in the Bank of France has decreased 3d. $780,
900 francs during the week.
ANTWERP, July 12.-Petroleum 20 francs.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWRNTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
July Is, Il A. M.j)
For New England.
stationary pressure and temperature, variable
winds mostly from the southwest and clear or
partly clondy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
WASHINGTON.
OaicehoIders audtpo,;,;c.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Sun reports that
the President said recently: 81 propose to take
the othceholder out of politics. That ought to
he plain. AS for the special civil service rules
they will be left to the different departments
Various Matters.
Washington specials say that Commissioner
Williamson of the Land Office is about to com.
mence vigorous action against the parties to
the enormous pine land steal in Minnesota.
1t is reported that Congressman McNulta
has been rendered the Brazilian mission.
Secretary Evarts and General Devens will
visit several Pennsylvania coleries in few
weeks.
1t is stated that ex-Goy. Wells has received
letter from Secretary Sherman denouncing
the Returning Board indictments as violations
of pledges and scouting danger to himself as
accessory.
1t is reported that Diaz's minister ia CONFER
ring with Mr.. Evarts concerning the draft of
provisional treaty guaranteeing peace on the
border and ceding territory as Naturalization
for losses.
The Mexican Imbr0gliO.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Senor Mata TODAY
called at the Department of State to INQUIRE Of
Secretary Evarts whether an answer to his note
accompanying copy of his credentials as min
lister, might soon be expected. The Secretary
received Mr.. Malta in a friendly spirit and in.
formed him he was not yet prepared to furnish
reply to the note, but there should be no un-
necessary delay in doing SO.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
HaYana Market.


HAVANA. July 12.-The Sugar market is quiet
and dropping.
Spanish Gold 226i q 227. Exchange firm; on o. s.
sixty days currency 9 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

FOreIRnH mpOrts.
PICTOU. Bark Anna A Peck-9O6 tons coal to
Grand Trunk Railroad
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

A large number sat down to the Alumni din
ner, gotten up by William X. Fields, caterer.
Gov. oonnor spoke briefly and pleasantly,
thanking the college in behalf of the state for
the noble work it has done and is doing
Rev. DR.. r. D. Hitchcock, Professor in Union
Theological Seminary. and former professor in
Bowdoin, declared that there is no help for
homesickness but return home, and SO he had
come back to us. He spoke very affectionately
of his fellow professors of twenty years ago,
especially that grand quarternian Cleaveland,
who passed, not away but up, in 1858, Smyth,
in 1868, and Upham, in 1872, and the other,
whom will not mention, but whose mention
is to eulogze." The speaker proposed a SUBJ
scription on the spot to the interest on Memo
rial Hall, and generous amount was received.
During this the old hymn was sung which
has been sung at the Alumni dinners from the
founding Of the College, as follows:
Let children hear the mighty deeds
Which God performed Of old;
Which In our younger years we saw,
And which our fathers told.
He bids us make his glories known;
His works of power and grace;
And we'll convey his wonders down,
Through every rising race.
Our lips shall tell them to our sons.
And they again to theirs;
That generations yet unborn.
May teach them to their heirs
Thus shall they learn in God alone
Their hope securely stands;
That they may ne'er forget his works,
But practice his commands.
Prof j. B. Sewall, Hon. John Goodenow,
President Champlin. formerly of Colby Univer-
sity, Rev. DR.. Jewett of India, President Allen
of the State College, and others offered re-
marks.
The Presidents reception in!the evening clos
ed the exercises of a. most successful Com.
mencement week.
Tomorrow the Maine Historical Society holds
its annual meeting. and the first examination
OF candidates for admission to the college takes
place.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13

Boston stock Market
[Ssles at the Brokers' Board, July 12,l
Is Franklin Company Lewiston. ............... rs
IA Great Falls Manufacturing Company" %
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
SPOKEN.

June %, lat so, Ion 81 sch PARA from st John for
Dublin.
June 80. lat 40 49, Ion II 3d. barque Nellie Moody,
from Miramiehi for Barrow.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-13
ORANGE DAY.

ORANGE DAY.
Disgraceful Scenes in
Montreal.
The Streets in Pos
session of a Mob.
Orangemen Beaten and
One Killed.
Ineffciency of the PO-
lice Force.
A Narrow Escape from a General
Massacre.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26

Wendell Phillips lectures Tonight nj
Pixies Opera House, or ''Daniel VCOn-
nell"
The Caledonian Society will celebrate
its fItieth anniversary ut the Burust
House next Friday evening.
The ladies' of Wesley Chapel will give
'blrd socIap this evening for the bene-
tit of the Furnishing Society.
The first grand masquerade bail OF the
season Will be gwen Thanksgiving DayE
al Greenwood and Mozart Halls. I
Next Tuesday evening a grand con-
cert will be given for the ben, fit of the
First U alVersalist Church, at the church,
on Plum street, between Fourth and
Filth streets.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra con-
certs tor the winter viii De Inaugurateu
Wednesday evening of next week,
Only three or our days remain to Sc
cure seats for the season.
A complimentary ball will be given ut
Mozlrt Hail Tomorrow evening in honor
of Geo. Ii. Scnoonmaker, E,q. Judging
rom the number OF tlokets sold it Ui uul-
ises to be one Of the largest private pat
ties ever gwen in the city. The best
str,"s va~u II the o'ty has been Ell
gagged.
The Noyemb Der meeting Of the Sunday
schoni Association Of the Presb ytery OF
Cincinnati will be held in the lecture
room OF the First Pre- sbyterian Church
al |:3o O'Clock this evening The topiYs
for discus ION will be Lesson Hejns
ana Their USE" aud "Christmas Fesli-
walls"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Doas murder trial is still IN
progress.
The new Catholic school building on
Walnut Hills will be dedicated next
Sunday, DECEMBER 2, Rev. Archbishop
Purcell officiating.
DEPUTY RECORDER LeinInger, who lost
one OF MS fingers i'll IA hunting eXpedi-
tion last week, will be abe to attend to
his duties by next week.
THE old firm under the name of Dan.
Smith, the sal rising breadmaKer,
miss $6 0, which evidently was taken
out of his safe by a thief last night.
JOHN CONWAY, indicted for illegal
voting year ago, was arraigned before
Judge Swing Satur lay, anu Is now in
Jail in default OF bail in the sum Of
s. 800.
ANOTHER express driver was fined $40
his morning tor OVercharEing. Samuel
NJ 'cNamara, taking advantage OF the
situation i'll Wnicn stranger was
placed, charged him 81 so for conveying
him from one depot to another. Tuls
was said to be only oAe OF many such
Instances which are daily occurring.
| THE three men whom Detective Wau-
penstem captured, after watching the m
m tneuye !g alb ut the Second National
Bank, suppOsl' & .uem to be bank LhieV 1s,
were sent to the Wurk-house for three
| months on the charge ofvhgraucy. There
was considerable suspicion but not suti-
| Client proof TO make case on any other
charge.
| JOHN BARRETT, a printer living at
No. W Elder street, d good speci-
men of the irresponsible bad man
OF the city, yesterday amused him.
self by beating his wife, burn
lug nearly all the clothing off his chill
drsn and threatening to XII tAem. Tne
officers broke into the house and ar
rested the man in time to prevent further
| injury. Sixth months was mis- sentence
A DIsGRACEEUL row, the noise OF which
| was SO great tuat SIX officers were at.
lractel to the place, and whose united eE
! forts were required to take lho druukel
crowd to the Station-house, occurred
at Johns saloon, on Central avenue,
yesterday morning. The actors in the
scene were James and Ellen McCarty,
John Cahill and Michael Gurren, whJ
Will answer to the charge of disorderly
conuuct on Saturday next.
A BIG time was had yesterday after
noon at the residence OF EX-Sheritf
| Springmeyer, the occasion Delng the
presentation to thai gentleman OF the
| gold watch won at The far at Je.-
erson Hall for the benefit vi
St. Ludwig Church. The presentation
was made by President BArnhorn, Vice
President uucker, Secretary Kissing
and Mr.. Kauppe. The dlamonl ring
won by MISS Verhage, and the cane,
won by j. b. Lampe, were also pre-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
BnI D'ODera.

With the numerous attractions offered
this week for public digestion the
masque fete to be given on Thanksgiv-
ing night at Greenwood and Mozart
Halls stands foremost. This will be the
first occasion where the public will have
the pleasure of dancing to the music of
the two great conductors, Professors
Seidensticker and Currler, at one and
the same time. This will be the tirs t
grand masque ball Of the season. This
Will be the first grand ball given in
Greenwood Hall since all the late i'm
provemeuts. This will be, rs all hereto
fore gwen by the same man, ere ..auu .,-s
aifair III every particular, where ali the
naLr5us Can freely enjoy mseives,
with no restriction put upon them SO
long as they o,ntuct mselves prop
erly. This will be the first grand public
ball this season where order and de.
corum ID the rule, and altogether an Oc-
casion where every body will have a
nights enjoyment:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26

Bishop Bowman will lecture in this
city next week.
Mr. Wendell Phillips, the great orator,
is opping at the Gibson House.
The noted billiardists, George Sios-
son and VIM. Sexton, are i'll the city.
Horace brewster, OF the Sherifi's
Office, is thirty-eight years old to-day. d
Mr. j. f. Warner, advance agent OF
the Kate LlaXtOn Company, is in The
city.
The "Nick. r 'berts Humpty Dumpty"
part! are stopping at the Walnut-stTes It
House.
Miss Emma Cranch will be the so!oist
at The first concert Of the Cincinnati o.
chestra.
Dir. j. Frank Wilson, son Of Adam u.
Wilson, Esq, celebrated his twenty
urst birthday yesterday.
Mr.. Herman Cooper has received an
important new picture from Paris, and
VIII soon exhibit it at Wiswelps.
Harry Vance, of the Barrett Combina-
ton, one OF those ho were compelled
to shave off their mougtaches, was with
Us Saturday.
MI. L. d. Loyett, late Chief Engineer
OF the Southern Railway, has returned
| 'fom hlS summer trip TO California, and
was IN the city yesterday.
Lieut.. W. IL. Turner, U. s. n, who has
been visiting relatives III the city for the
past ten da! s, leaves Wednesday night
for his post oI du'y in Washington.
SIgnor De Il .macoria, Mexican Minis
ter TO United States, and Signors Bara
and Moreno, Mex can arbitrators, are
in the city, ell route TO Washington.
Rg1t Rev. Fl. B. Whippla, Bishop of
she Diocese of Minnesota, preached yes
terday evening at Christ Chu ch. on
"WaIchman, what oil the nlght2'.
Harry Percy, Of the Barlow, Wilson,
Primrose Il VESTS Minstrels, is CO.'S
fined az the Waluut-st, eet Hou se, suffer
ing with broken leg. Mr. Percy met
| with the accident While performing with
the above-named party at Henderson,
KY, last Saturday night.
J. j. Bowling, "the celebrated back
shot," toge tLer with j. Stephens, arc
| stopping at The Gait House. Mr.. Dow
ing opens at Woods Theater tnis eyen-
ing. Mr.. d. is an old Cincinnati boy,
anu has been tavorite while playing
with the Grand Opera-house comp my.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
w A ASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

special tO tne StAf.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 The Demo-
cratic Senat o!s held a caucus Saturday,
in which the pending question in the
Senate was fully discussed, with a view
to further instructions to those manag-
ing the tactics of the party. II neces.
sary, it was decided to press the Butler
case if possible to an immediate vote,
and to follow it up with that of EuSGis,
if circumstances justified. There was
some conversation respecting the status
OF Patterson and Conover. 1t was
stated that they were in hands and had
renewed their assurances to vote for
the admission OF Butler in the order in
which the case now stands for consid-
Grafton by the Senate.
THE REPUBLICAN UNPLEAsANTNEss
1t WAS stated in the dispatches some
weeks since thatit any misunderstand-
ing existed between the President and
the Republican Senators and members
regarding the policy Of the Administra-
ton, it would arise from neglect on the
part of the latter to call on the Presi.
dent and exchange views. The Presi.
dent has always been ready to meet his
party friends, and discuss freely all
questions connected with the policy oi
uls administration. Unfortunately IN ost
of the Republican Senators, and not a
few Of the Republican members, who
have visited the President, have sought
to dictate to himsa policy to be pursued
in making removals from office and ill.
ing vacancies.
The President of course rejects all
such efforts at in erference with the
prerogatiyes of his office. His party
friends, or at least many of them, now
charge him with being in sympathy
with the course pursued by Senators
Patterson and Conover in voting for the
admission of Butler. Some 90 SO far as
to charge him with being responsible for
he action OF these TWO Senator'S. Ol
charge, and very likely none IN the for
mer. The Presidents intimate friends
say that he has never by word or act
thought to influence the action of any
Senator or member in favor of any meas.
ure or policy.
THE STRUGGLE IN THE SENATE
is almost the only topic ol conversation
IN the hotels and on the streets, and
here is considerable excitement in con-
sequence. Both parties claim to be
ully prepared for the struggle, and both
parties claim the victory, but there
seems to be no doubt among outsiders
hat Butler will be sealed if Patterson
and Conover stick to the Democrats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
LOSS OF THE HURON.
About One Hundred Persons
DrOW NGNs

| National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Tne loss o
the U. 5. steamer Huron off Cape Hat
teras is one of the most terrible disas
ters for years. The scene Is SO out o
! the wav that the greatest difficulty has
been experienced In getting news. ~
most the sole reliance has been the U. )
| Signal Service officials. The Huron was
third-rate iron-screw steamer OF 54'
tous and displacement of 1,020 tons, anG
carried an armament Of four guns. Sue
was a comparatively new vess9l, being
one of three the Alert, the Ranger and
| the Huron) Quilt by the Government
three years ago, with a peculiar rig, as
an experiment. They had three masts,
but were fitted with schooner sails
The Huron left New York just Que week
previous to the accident, TOOK Cosi on
the coast of CUBA. Storm signals were
gale increased and she was driven
ashore ptf Cape Hatteras, near Life
saving Station Mo-
Being an Iron steamer, she soon wen,
to pieces, and the surf was lufl Of dead
SSAAVbs outy tHVSS NoiS buNcu w III
| swan or We're washed ashore. The only
| officers saved are Master Conway, En-
sign Young, Cadet Engineer W Warburton
and Assistant Engineer Demigs
The crew saved, as far as the names
can be made out, are: Pat. Kane, Or
binary seaman; Michael Trainer, Cap.
tain A g.; Joseph Murphy, ships cooR
William Liehug, ordinary seaman; Mi.
| chael Kennedy, landsman; Mark Watts
frst.class fireman; Peter Duffy, ordinary
seaman; Fred. Ii, tfmaD, ordinary sea
NAV; W. II. Houseman, carpenter; Rob.
ert sampson, lanusman; Michael Dur
kin, landsmau; j. j. Towney, coxswaln;
Dominique UDonnell, ordinary seAma II
A. Ling. est, coxswaiM; j. Robinson, d.
Deney, Harry Nelson, Thomas Price
(colured) John Calling, John E. Hol.
land, Thomas Carley, Joseph fines,
Frank Wallace, Denis Deary, Edward
Trainer, Samuel CLARK, VIM. BROOKS,
Harry Every, Dan. Burgan, Frank May,
Patrick Kane, L. q. CAiIy, VIM. Du-
bols, Plnner Arensbe'g.
Theie were Que Hundred and thirty
five persons on board, 80 that the loss OF
lie must he alb 1ut one hundred.
Eight bodies onl, have been washed
ashore, though many others have been
seen in the surf.
The Huron broke up yesterday, and
at dark only fragments could be seen.
Al $3.50 t. NJ. yesterday the observer
reported that the sur:-boat OF the wreck.
ing steamer b. ana }. Baker, in attempt.
ing TO land, was swamped with nine on
board. James Sycks0n, ). Bell, Dennis
Mccoy, Villas alker aud Captain j.
}. Guthrie, Paymaster OF the LliU.say-
!ns service. were lost,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
Board oil Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present except Presl.
dent Bel.-Mr. Baker in the chair.
A bill of 5000 was ordered paid to
Thomas Floyu lor grading Columbia ay-
enue.
A resolution to improve Auburn ave-
nue al an estimated expense OF $3 ll9 %
was referred 10 the CummtLee OIL Grades
Rn improvements.
500 III addl. ion to the authorized ex-
pendlture for constructing Columbia
avenue from K4mper Lane cast was al
lowed.
the Clerk was ordered to notify the
i. NJ. Railroad to repair their crossing
Vt Delta Station,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
Edition

HGS~ CINCINNATI, Nov. 26-2:BO P. M.-Wheat
is firm and light receipts, moderately active.
Corn in fair demand, steady, and liberal Of
ferings. Whisky steady and unchanged. Cot
ton firm at previous quotations. Mess pork
quiet and firm. Lard moderate movement and
steady. Meats quiet and ample offerings, and
steady Country produce in full supply, and
demand local ami moderate. Oats quiet and
steady Rye slow and firm. with very little
coming in. Barley fairly active, and held hrm'
Seeds small demand and quiet. Flour quiet
and steady. Gold IL OAK.
BGg> MISUNDERSTANDING with light rain,
for the next twenty-four hours.