davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-21
slip taaaD 8 e.
(GDromo)
The Great Atlantic a1aaH
Pacific Tea Company.
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CINE Dr9anll II on j UNI
eJiitpprt ppn &bee
uno 8ertauT ~pelleibel Direct all ole Suiloet nit elneil
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STR. un0 6l Suo ,3,pelte Slr., 4Dtta., +u. 4lSaluIt-
, 1877-02-21

Gxs,~hS Neue 8ebanoluna. MuBeroroentlibe
Sur oura Dir. slime. 93l @rb STR.
philadelphia. IA. Barontirt. &ein Wieiier. bbuer.
ltein. Slutperlult ooer 3rantbeit. 5ra0t mad ODER
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, 1877-02-21
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, 1877-02-21
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laas s%srfassa lam Httaalt IN frlb btssnatn mtrbtn
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, 1877-02-21
Railways Ready Relief,
Tieber nrb faltes Tieber.

ssisber unb WehIa.Seber fir so Gents furirt. 81
sisbt tein beilmittel IL Der @8tlt, ,rtlhes Sisbsr uni
g8etielIeber uuo az i~pnitisen perioonotm Rrantbei.
tia. weber Omen BARD Wasl,sss qilss abass o!f.n
ipirb) 10 raid p~eleitiet ais III iesup's RaIop N.lisf'
80 Gents her fflaius. :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
BENNINGTON CENTENNIAL
Preparations for the Opening.

BENNINGTON, Aug. 13-Today has been de-
voted by the citizens of this place to finishing
up the street decorations Main and North
streets for almost their entire length have been
beautified with flags, streamers and ban
ners. Many unique and significant notices
have been put up.
Several carloads of visitors arrived today.
The influx has begun and will continue proba-
pressed full and perhaps running over. The
exercises proper of the Centennial begin We'd
neSday morning.
At six o'clock this evening the National
Guard os Vermont were reviewed by Governor
Fairbanks, accompanied by the Adjutant Gen
eral and members of the Governors staff.
The military display was fine and was wit
messed by thousands of people. Adjt Gen.
James S. Peck, with Col. G. D. Harrington.
special aide of the President, will proceed to
dental party. Gov. Fairbanks and COL Geo.
A. Merrill, of the executive committee of the
Centennial Commission, will meet the Presi-
dent at the state line of New York to welcome
him to Vermont and will escort him to Ben
nington. He is to be the guest of Rev. John
B. Tibbets.
The Governors of Maine, New Hampshire.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Illinois, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Florida, who have
accepted invitations to be present. will arrive
among the leading citizens of the town.
Gov. Van Zandt of Rhode Island, and Gov.
Conner of Maine, will be quartered at Luther
r. Graves.
The members of the Veteran Soldiers Re-
union Society will arrive tomorrow afternoon.
The veteran camp on the Centennial fields is
in order for their reception, and is named camp
Ethan Allen. A special detachment of old
veterans will be detailed as escort to the
President during the procession on the 10Th.
The Ransom Guard, Esty Guard and EULER
battery, amp the Glee clubs of st. Adams and
Brattleboro have been invited and have accept
ed invitation to furnish music for the exercises
in the pavilion tent on the 10Th and 10th to en-
liven the banquet on the latter day. They num-
Der twenty voices and include some of the best
musical talent in Vermont.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14

Amber Michigan at 25. Corn steady; High Mixed
53A
Receipts-1O2s bbls -four, 81 900 bush wheat. 1000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
Shipments-770 bbls.four, q 500 bush wheat, COCO
bush corn 1878 bush oats.
No Red Fail at Isl cash f6s a II for August
Corn inactive; No2 Mixed at 4O5 q 40sc. Oats are
Gull NO at 25e Rye frmer at 53c. Whiskey is
sIeaay at w. Pork inactive at 10 50. Lard is dull
w Winter 60. Bulk Meats dull at 6a@7 for clear
rb and clear sides. Bacon is dull 80 q "A g Il for
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides.
Receipts-600 900 bbls Hour, 60 900 bush wheat no.
0O0 push corn, II 900 bush oats. 00e0 bush barley,
1000 bush rye, 400 hogs, 900 cattle.
CINcINNATI,Aug. 13.-Pork dull. Lard is in fair
Bulk Meats dull shoulders at s. clear ribs at clear
SUES az 1t. Bacon is lower; shoulders at 81 a 81
fl Tmer rlo Of a. g q N clear sides at S. Whskey
Live Hogs in fair demand; common at 4 so a rs;
lgnt at 5pO q 75 packing 80 Gg 10; butchers at
b9 io g 2O receipts of 1928 head; shipments $40
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 13.-Flour i, quiet Wheat
nI M NO. Milwaukee new at IL; seller August at
Ioi; NO Milwaukee at 03 q 05. Corn is lower;
No No at 9ssc. Oats dull; No at &c. Rye is lower;
Receipts-2,5OO bbs flour, $4,000 bush wheat
snipments-32OO bbls flour, 2,4eO bush wheat.
CLEVELAND, Aug. i3.-The Petroleum market is
unchanged at llac tor standard White.
CHARLESTON, Aug 13.-Cotton is quiet Middling
uplands at II @ 114c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-Cotton dull; Middng
uplands at lie.
NORFOLK, Aug. 13.-Cotton is dull; Middling up
lands at 10sc.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 13.-Cotton steady; Middling up
lands at lie. f
NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Cotton dull; Mddling up
lands at 11ic.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 10. Cotton firm; Middling up-
lands at lie.
MOBILE. Aug 13-Cotton nominal; Middng up
lands 1Os q 103c.
GALVESTON, Aug. 1S.-Cotton nominal; Middling
uplands at 1Osc.
uplands at 11lc.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.-Cotton quiet; MiddliDg up
lands 11c
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-Cotton nominal ;Middling up
lands at 105c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

1t is said that Secretary Schurz does not &C.
company the President to Vermont because he
has not confidence enough in his subordinates
to leave bis department in their hands.
Senator Conkling leaves New York for Utica
this morning
At Newburyport, Mass, Timothy Casey, age
26, fell from wharf Sunday, and was drown
At Fall River, Mass, Sunday, Thomas Fitz-
gerald, while intoxicated, stabbed his;wife with
a knife, causing her death in an hour The
murderer was arrested.
The President has endorsed Devens's refusal
to allow recommendations. filed in the depart
ments, 10 be used in legal cases.
The Mason mills at Quincy, ILL.,, with large
stock of grain. were burned on Saturday. Loss
$4,000.
Blen's tsoap factory at Keokuk, H., is burn
ed. Loss $4,000.
Incendiary fires in Peru, Mass, burned three
baEns last week. On Wednesday night two
barns were DESTROYED. Loss $4,000; no insur.
ance; and Saturday night D. Frisells barn was
burned. Loss $1,000; insurance $lOO.
N. E. Wyatt, conductor on the Boston, Con
cord and Montreal way freight train, was in
stantly killed yesterday, by falling between the
cars. he was about q years OF age and un'
married.
The main building of theT taunton chemical
worKs at Weir village Mass, was destroyed by
an incendiary fire yesterday morning. A large
amount OF stock on hand was destroyed, and
most OF the machinery saved was more or less
damaged. Insurance $4,000; about the
amount OF the loss.
John Leary, one of the northampton bank
robbers, was found at Fort Hamilton, N. Y,
by detectives, and he gave himself up, but sud-
denly darted into the street, jumped into q
buggy, and drove off, bidding the officers ssgood
bye as they fred their revolvers after him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Various Matters from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 13-Charles f. Reed, son of
j. K, Reed of Weeks Mills, was accidentally
drowned in Bradstreet Pond, Palermo Satur-
day afternoon.
The delegates from this city to the Demo
cratic State Convention have been instructed to
advocate the nomination of Hon. Joseph II.
Williams of Augusta for Governor.
Gen. B. B. Murray, Jr., of Pembroke, has
been appointed Judge Advocate with the rank
of Major on the staff of Major General Cham
berlain, and Charles B. Morton of Augusta
has been appointed Aide-de-Camp with the
rank Of Captain.
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the annual muster and encampment of the
volunteer militia in the State Park, beginning
next Monday.
Killed.
BANGOR, Aug. I3.-Mrs. Sarah Hibbird of
Etna left home Thursday and was missing
until Sunday, when she was found in a pasture
with her arms and collar bone broken, and
dead. 1t is supposed that she was killed by a
cross buck.
Calais Loans Her Aid.
CALAIS, Aug. 13-The proposed extension of
the st. Croix and Penobscot railroad to Passa-
dumkeag was voted upon by the citizens OF
Calais to-day, resulting in almost an unani-
nous vote for the extension-92O yeas to GO
maps. The amount of aid voted for from the
city was 100000 to be paid when the road is
completed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
MINOR TELEGRAms.

The Scottish rifle team notify the American
Rifle Club that they will not com pete this wear
at Creedmoor.
!, A despatch from Epping, N. H., announces
the death on the camp ground at that place to.
day of Lyman Daniels.
Gen. Ord has received assurances that the
mexican authorities will cordially cooperate to
suppress raids on Texas property The iail al
Eagle Pass is crowded with fllbusters who in
tended starting revolution under Valdez. Val,
dez has been arrested.
The decision of Judge Hoffman of New Jer-
sey declares pool selling in that state illegal
Cooks saw mill at Midland, Ont, was burn.
ed yesterday. Loss 100000; insurance IN
known. Two hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment
Ann Houghton, rs years old, fell from the
thlrd story window of a house in Prince street,
Boston, last night and was instantly killed
James Bannick, a prominent citizen oil
Charlestown. Is years old, fell down stairs Sat
urday evening and died last night.
Benz. Kpp was found dead in a SLEEPING
Car on the Washington train at Philadelphia
yesterday.
There is no information at the Post.office
department that the engineers and firemen oil
the railroads throughout the country will
strike this MONTH
A son of Hezekiah Mitchell, aged IS, was
drowned yesterday while bathing in Great Sal
Pond, Block Island.
The Arnold mill in South Lawrence, occu
pied by Clegg, Fisher & Co., leather board
manufacturers, was struck by lightning yester
day afternoon. Damage slight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
THE INDIANS.
THE FIGHT In MONTANA.
First Reports Of Gibbons Defeat
Much Exaggerated.
CAMP JOHN GiBRON

Bitter Root Valley, M. T., Aug. 9.
The account of Col. Gibbons fight with the
Indians, here given by the panic-stricken citi
zens in their flight, are exaggerated. After
persistently following on the trail of the Indians
for some days, word was brought to Gibbon
that the Indians were encamped on Big Fork,
near the junction of Bitter Root and Bannock
trails. Shortly before midnight the whole COM
mand were on the march. and at dawn of the
9th they struck the hostile camp, numbering 80
lodges. The surprise was complete, most of
the Indians being in their beds. The soldiers
were in the midst of their tepees before firing
commenced, and at the first crack of the guns
the Indians rushed from their beds in wild dis
may to be met in many instances with death
shot before they realized the situation. With
all his advantages, however, the force of Glib
bon was SO small that he was unable to cover
the entire Indian line in his attack, and the
savages were enabled to concentrate among the
remoter tepees and in the surrounding brush,
from which they kept up an incessant and we'll
directed fire, which forced the troops into de-
fensive position. The savages attempted to dis
lodge the troops but without success. The fight
was kept up considerable time, but finally re-
suited in the flight of the Indians to the south
east, leaving considerable number of dead on
the field.
None of Gibbons supplies were cut of, as
reported He did not even lose horse by cap
ture Everything possible is being done for the
wounded
Gen. Howard arrived here at 10 o'clock after
tremendous ride, with small body guard and
some Indian scouts. He will continue his pur-
suit of the Indians as soon as the cavalry comes
up. 1t is terribly warm, but by long, forced
marches they are expected to arrive here to-
morrow night, marching seventy.one miles in
two days.
Not Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Aug I3.-The following has
been received at the War Department:
Chicago, dug. 13-There is no further Off
cial news from Montana this morning. Gen.
Terry thinks that the published dispatches from
General Gibbon to Gov. Potts are not genuine.
Gen. Gibbon had doctors and medical supplies,
and did not lose his train or howitzer.
P. FL. SHERIDAN.
Official from Gen. Gibbon.
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-The following was re-
ceived today:
Big Hole Pass, dug 11.-My loss in the bat
tie of the 9th was seven officers and So men
killed and wounded. am satisfied that the
Indians suffered much more, for the surprise
was complete and many were killed in the to-
PEGS or in running out. Forty dead Indians
were counted on about one half of the battle
field. Howard has just arrived and believes he
can catch them again. As soon as can get the
services of doctor L propose to move Deer
Lodge and take most of our wounded to Fort
Shaw. They are all doing well, but I fear Lieut..
English is mortally hurt.
(Signed,) GIBBoN, Commanding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14

A telegram from Pleasant Valley, Idaho, last
evening, says the driver and passengers on the
stage from the north reports that messenger
from Horse Prairie reported that Pierce Pros.
rancho was burned and firing was heard in the
vicinity. 1t is twenty miles from Lowelrs sta
tiop.
The Delaware & Hudson Canal ca. have
executed mortgage for ten millions upon
property in Pennsylvania.
Sarah G. Hayes, 81 Yeas cd, an insane
woman, committed suicide at private ASYLUM
in North Andover, last evening, by hanging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
GREAT BRITAIN,
The Guffle PIaUua

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Our consul at London
reports that the parliamentary committee rec
ommend the prohibition of all cattle from
Germany, Russia and Belgium, and that cattle
from other countries be killed when landed,
that all fairs be stopped and none be allowed to
be removed except for slaughter; that all in
feoted forms be quarantined. The disease is
found to be fearfuly infectious. Even the
clothing of the men employed to slaughter cat
tie carries the disease and tie consul says that
too much caution cannot be used to prevent the
dreaded disease being improted into the Unite
States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14

A despatch from Theraapia says that by or
der of the English ambasfsdori the gunboat
Antelope was brought back to Therapia on the
StE inst, as the uneasiness at Pera had abated
An official telegram reports the Russians re-
treating from Kaloper and Kalovo
The Times correspondent at Belgrade repre-
SCENTS Servian preparation for mobilization in
very forward state. 1t is reported that the
Servian ministry have resigned and Ristics
will form new cabinet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
MARINE NEWS.
A Pembroke Schooner Sunk.

Especial to PIessl
RocKLAND, Aug. 13.-Captain Coggins and
crew of the schooner R. L. Hersey landed here
this morning and report that when off Cape
Cod Saturday night, the Hersey sprung aleak
and early Sunday mo rning the crew were COM
PEELED to abandon her. She went down few
minutes after the boats got off,. The Hersey
was owned in Pembroke, and was loaded with
plaster from Windsor, N. s., for Baltimore.
Launched.
KENNEBUNKPoRT, August 13.-There was
launched today by David Clark an AL bark Of
about HOO tons, built on contract for George A.
Gibson of Boston, and Capt. Daniel W. Dudley
of Kennebunkport. This bark is of beautiful
model and most substantially built She will
be commanded by Capt. Dudley, and has been
named Hannah W. Dudley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
GREECE.
Prepara,ions for WAR.

New YORK, Aug. 13-Anj Athens despatch
states that King George of Greece has ex-
pressed determination to call out the second
reserves, and they will probably be modified
by the end of the present month. There are
already 5000 Greek soldiers in position along
the Turkish frontier, and a war between Tnr.
key and Greece becomes daily more probable,
Threats from her Greek provinces. The depart
ure of troops to the frontier continues amid
much enthusiasm. The King will hold a re-
view near the frontier at LAMA. Two Prussian
generals were invited to take command, but
declined In Crete the Turkish troops are re-
firing to fortified places. The Turkish fleet
blockades the chief inlets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
NEW YORK.
Fraudulent Conductors.


New YORK, Aug. 13.-Twelve conductors on
the horse cars on the Second Avenue road at
New York. were arrested for conspiracy to de-
fraud the company. These men discovered the
mechanicism of thelpunch and used it to their
own advantage. Warrants have been issued
for about 30 others conductors on the same line.
A Large Failure.
GLEN FALLS, Aug. 13-Darwin w. Sher-
man, prominent merchant of this village, who
suspended business Saturday was largely inter
ested in lime, lumber and brick manufacturers
also dry goods dealer and furniture manu-
facturer. 1t is the largest failure ever known
here, and many persons have been thrown out
lowing firms: Sherman Lime Co., Sherman &
Norcross, furniture, Sherman, Cameron &
Mills, dry goods, Holman & Sherman, brick.
Sherman & Lapham, lumber He was also
proprietor of the Sherman House, Pearl Point
Lake George, and son of Sherman the ban
ker. Liabilities estimated at $150,000
A whisky Thief Discharged.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-A special from Jeff :
erson City, Mo-, says Judge Kerkle of the U.
S. District Court today decided that Joyce of
the old whisky ring, is entitled to discharge,
he having served sentence on one judgment
which exhausted the powers of the court that
tried him, as all other counts in the indictment
were for the same offence, but the discharge il
on the condition that he and his surety recog-
nize in $1,000 to appear and answer to the ap-
peal. The prosecuting attorney appealed to
the U. s. Circuit Court. Gov. Fletcher and
VIM. Mccarthy were accepted as boudsmen.
Suspended.
Rumors afoat today of the failure of dry
goods houses, had no other foundation than q
notification that the payment of debts of w
W. Huntington q Co., dry goods com mission
house, the head of which died last week, will
be suspended until the affairs of the firm are
examined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
Bank Statement.


New YORK, Aug. 13-Evening -Money closed at Il
q per cent.
Gold all day at 1851. The borrowing rates were
2, H. q n per cent. per annum and 1-64 per cent.
per diem loans also made fat. The cearances were
$9,215,00O The Customs receipts to-day were $685.
600. The treasury disbursements were $4,000 for
interest and 1000 for bonds.
Government bonds firm. Stocks have fuctuated
somewhat during the day; Lake Shore huctuated be-
tween $50 q 54 latest sale 53a Hudson fell off from
465 to 30 and to 46J. Morris q Essex advanced
to III. reacted to 705 Lackawanna fell off to 42a
rose to AT reaetaj to 49, New York Central de-
clined from 95s to So.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated l33 4S0 shares, including New York Central
Lackawanna and Western II 400 shares, Western
Union 5000 shares, Northwestern preferred 1880
shares, Michigan Central Sc, 900 shares, Delaware &
Hudson Canal 1000 shares, Pacific Mail 300 shares
ROCK Island 1920 shares, Morris q Essex 1900 shares
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Death from a Fight.
BOSTON, Aug. 13-John Overn, disspated
character, visited the grocery store of Henry
Ryan on Decatur street, Charlestown, this
evening, made some purchases, and, being re-
and left without making payment. Ryan fol-
lowed and overlook him. Ryan knocked
Overn down and kicked him. Bystanders in
terfered and took Overn home, WHO died on
the way. Ryan was arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Shooting ARRAY.

TACOMA, Aug. 13-J. Woodbury. Chase of
Gilmanton, and boy named Willie Damon, in
that town Saturday. Towards night dispute
between them ended in scuffie, du ring
which Damon drew arevolver and shot Chase,
shattering his jaw. Damon left him, but be-
ing frightened did not go home Chase laid on
the spot all night, reaching home Sunday
morning. The wound is not considered dan
gerous. Damon is 15 years old and is said to
have mother in Boston. 1t is alleged he acted
in self defence,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
AN OUTRAGE ON THE RIO
GRANDE.

Armed Men Enter Rio Grande City,
Shoot Two Men and Release the Pris-
ouers from the J all.
GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 13-A special
from Rio Grande City says: This morning
fifteen men from Mexico entered the town,
broke open the Jail, shot Judge Cox and the
jailor, and released two notorious outlaws. The
civil authorities called upon the military for
assistance. and Col. Price with 100 regulars
and two Calling guns started in pursuit, but
failed to overtake then. They recrossed the
river and entered Mexico, seven miles below
Rio Grande. The troops have not yet crossed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
UuRnimity Between the Two C0uuft I,

LONDON, Aug. 13-The Times correspondent
at Vienna speaks very positively in relation to
Servia's non.interventiOn in the immediate fu-
ture. In this connection he says Russia knows
Austria's conditions and has promised to con-
form to them. She knows Austria wishes to
protect the liberty Of Constantinope and the
Danube, and will never consent to the estab-
lishment of Russian influence on the right
bank of that river, or permit the formation of
a great Slav state on her southern frontier.
The fact that Russia wants to respect these
conditions is guarantee of peace between
Bussia and Austria, and is an assurance that
the settlement of eastern affairs will be con-
formable with Austrian interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-14

Do YOU HAVE A PAIN IN YOUR BACK? If SO
our Kidneys are diseased Do not use plasters,
they will do you no good; but take HUNTS REM
EDY and be cured. Dropsy, and all diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY. au14eod1w