davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

CAssIUs CLAY's STORY OF THE NEGRO
SHOOTING. reference to the shooting of the
negro Perry White, Mr.. Clay says: The unfor-
tunate affair has no reference to party politics
or to race prejudices. My antecedents will
justify me in simply saying that was waylaid
by the deceased on Sunday, the Both ult. at
about half-past 10 o'clock q. M, as L was riding
on my mule, going to church, in my own lot
1 was on unfrendly terms with the family of
Ferry White, the deceased colored man, who
had been in my employ several years. The
family had been paid off and ordered off my
lands acted strictly in self-defence and at
once Appealed to my country, having given q
Dali pond for $1,000 for my appearance before
tne grand jury in March next if required. L
VIII add shat the deceased lhad threatened my
life IN letter which was Intercepted. and
which caused me for several days to go armed
that was under the necessity of arming NV.
self even on the Sabbath. '
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
THE INDIANS.
News from Gen. SiurgIs-Ehe Sitting BuiI
urders Inv She Apocs.es

News from Gen. Siurgis-'Ehe Sitting Bail
Commission-Nsurders by ihe Apaclses.
NEW York, Oct. A Fort Shaw despatch
of the LIST inst. says that General Terry has
received the following:
MatsSel Shell RiUer, Sept. 22.-The news has
just arrived from the rear that artillery firing
was heard near Ball Mountain on Wednesday
last, that my train was attacked, that the
Indians divided, and that we had fought only
part OF them. There is no truth in any of this.
General Howard and [ are now together.
Seven wagons are now at Bakers battle
ground, bringing supplies for him, and they also
are all right. STURGIs.
The Sitting Bull Commission was to leave for
Fort Benton Oct. 3. 1t is now probable that
Sitting Bull and twelve other chiefs will meet
the commission at Fort Walsh, 40 miles north
of the Canada line.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4,-The Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, Commercials special has the following
A gentleman from Tower, near Mexico, says
that the Apaches one day last week attacked a
settlement of whites, killed twenty-five men.
aud stole number of horses. These are the
same redskins who committed so much deviltry
last year. General Hatch, in command of the
United States troops proposes to punish them
severely. His regiment is not half sufficient to
furnish protection for the whites of that Sec
ton, and it is reported that more troops have
been ordered to assist him.
A recent outbreak occurred near Silver Csy.
There is great excitement among the settlers,
and the worst is feared.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Episcopal Convention.

The triennial conference of the Episcopal
churches of the United States began in Boston
wednesday. Convention was called to order
by Rev. DR.. browne.
In the House of Bishops, the senior bishop,
Rt. Eev. B. B, Smith of Kentucky, presided.
The Rev. DR.. FL. G. Potter of New York was
appointed secretary, and the Rev. Mr.. Tattock
of Connecticut assistant secretary.
The House of Deputies was called to order
by the secretary, the Rev. T. S. Downe Of
Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. Burgess of Massa-
chusetts was elected president, and the Rev.
Charles L. Hutchins of Massachusetts, secreta-
~.
The services yesterday opened with a half
hour season OF prayer led by Bishop Bedell of
Ohio and Bishop Greene of Mississippi. Com
vention was called to order by Rev. DR.. Bur
CESS and committees on State of the Church,
Elections, Prayer Book, Christian Education,
to the Constitution, Canons. Expenses, I'm
finished Business, General Theological Semi
nary, Domestic and Foreign Missions Admis-
sion of New Dioceses and Conservation of
Bishops appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

GUS statements concerning the frauds on the
Midland railway. Yesterdays announcements
were too highly colored. The men employed in
the construction of the Settle and Carlisle
branch of the Midland railway, have appropri-
ated the company,'s materials, made false re-
turns of the number of men under them and
the amount of service rendered, and INDUCED
in other fraudulent practices But the amount
involved is not large and much will probably
be recovered. Three delinquents have been
Iemanded.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Sfeinberger's Kingdom.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Steinberger arrived
here yesterday. He says he established con-
stitutional monarchy at Samoa and was made
premier. He established schools and print-
ing press, as well as religious freedom, which
enlarged the London missionary society The
result was, British ship took him by force to
New, Zealand. He worked his way thence to
England where he was kindly received by Lord
Derby, who had the captain of the British YES
sci dismissed from the service. Derby promis-
ed reparation as soon as sSteinberger can show
that he is recognized by the American govern
ment. Steinberger says that Ex-Secretary
Fish treated him shabbly, and he has come
home now to secure documents to show his citi-
zenship, and his recognition as asrepresentatiye
of the United States at Samoa
Steinberger says he met Caleb Cushing in
Paris, and asking his opinion, Mr.. Cushing
gave him clearly to understand that he was full
ly entitled to the recognition and protection of
the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. The Southern Paci-
fic Railroad Co. completed the treck on their
bridge across the Colorado river on the night of
Sept. 30 An unsuccessful attempt was made
by Maj. Dunn, commanding at Fort Yuma to
stop work in consequence of an order from the
secretary of War, until Congress should deter
mine the alleged controversy between the
oontnern and Texas Pacific railroads. The
aalifoaa people claim that their action is in
conformity with the permission granted to do
me me wGfk Necessary to preserve the property;
them to run trains over the BRIDGE carving
stores for the Rip Rapping piers, and thai in
building the road across the reservation the in
terest of the government and public were con-
suited at every step.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
THE STORM.
I'm New York.

Ah Now cF&.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The storm which pre-
vailed all day in this city and vicinity became
furious at night Rain fell in torrents for some
hours, the wind blowing almost gale from the
northwest Some damage was done along the
river front but none of a serious nature
no longer danger of famine in this city and
Brooklyn. as the rainfall is doubtless sufficient
to swell all the streams and distributing reser-
voirs to an unusual height The rainfall was
very heavy on the Hudson River Railroad.
There is serious wash near Riverdale. The
second Pacific express leaving New York at
$50 p. m, met with an accident near there.
Engine, two express cars, baggage cars and
one coach were thrown from the track by a
sand wash. No one was hurt. The train was
delayed several hours. Storm prevailed long
after midnight.
I'm Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. A heavy rain storm
prevailed here from early morning till Oclock
this evening Many cellars along the wharves
and in the northwestern and eastern sections
of the city were flooded In thu afternoon a
strong wind blew down trees. signs, etc.
Trains were delayed on the Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore railroad, several culverts
being washed out or otherwise damaged be-
tween Baltimore and Susquehanna. The storm
was severe at Port Deposit, tie streets along
the river being flooded even with the first floors
of many houses.
The Interior Department Flooded.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A heavy rain storm,
which began last night and still continues. is
doing considerable damage at the Interior De-
partment. The entire north hall, occupied by
abe patent Office, is flooded, ard the various
offices are being vacated. Such of the clerks as
can be accommodated are being transferred to
dry places on the lower floors. A large force is
employed carrying the water from the building,
but it is rapidly gaining Roadway. The ceiling
of the north hall is expected to fall. Guards
are placed at either end of this hall to warn
persons of immediate danger. Business in the
land office is suspended. The land records are
suffering considerable damage and it is feared
some will be destroyed.
Water flowed into the Ninth street rooms
and hall so rapidly this afternoon that it
was found necessary to cut hole through the
immense wall of the building to let it out. 1t is
now feared by many that the damage by the
flood may prove nearly as great as that by the
late fire. There is not much damage otherwise
iu the city from the gale.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
MONTENEGRO.
The Princes Object Attniue

VIENNA, Oct 1.-The Tagblatt has Cettgne
despatch saying that the Prince of Montenegro
has decided to consider this years campaign
the Banjani. The Prince has written the Gear
that he had succeeded in obtaining his princi-
pal object, namely, the deliverance of Upper
Herzegovina and that he did not intend to go
beyond the Banjani country, and requests the
Gear in the event of a conclusion of peace to
use his efforts to bring about the Incorporation
of the district of Banjani into Montenegro.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
AsEATkC CAMPAIGN.
Rumored Defeat of the Grand EnnIse
Michael

Rumored Defeat of the Grand Bake
Michael.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 4.-Accordipg to nm
official accounts the Russians under Grand
Duke Michael have been defeated between Ami
and Kars aud two Russian generals killed.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct 4.-Mukhtar Pasha
telegraphs a long account of Wednesday
BATTLE which appears to have been indecsive
Kanilar, which is probably the position the
capture of which by General Melkoff was
described in the Daily News special from Kara
ja yesterday The Russian attacks Oh Little
Kanilar and Kill Lepe we're unsuccessful. On
the right, the Turks being threatened by SIX
battalions, assumed the offensive. They
stormed Gadi Dagh, and after five hours fight
ing pursued the Russians to Arpatchai. Night
stopped the conflict and both sides maintained
their positions. Mukhtar Pasha estimates the
Russian loss at 5000. The Turkish loss is un-
known FAIL Pasha was wounded. There
was no fighting Thursday, except near Kara.
jal, of which the despatch gives no details. The
rumor that two Russian Generals were killed is
unfounded. The Porte, in a despatch to its
representatives abroad, claims that Mukhtar
gained an overwhelming victory.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
European Markets.

LONDON, Oct. 4-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 95s for
money and account.
LONDON, October -12 80 P. M.-American securi-
ties-Unted States bonds new 5s, 1875 Erie at III
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
hardening; Middling uplands at 6sd do Orleans at
ton ana export; receipts 1900 bales of which 400
were American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

The Trenton wooden mills were DESTROYED by
fire last night. Loss $4,000; fully insured.
There is nothing new as to the Gilman in
surance scrip forgeries except the report that
some of his friends have offered to make a
compromise.
There were no deaths at Fernandina yester-
day. Nine new cases are reported.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. .-Cattle-receipts of 1900 head :
shipments 1000 head there is better feeling especi
ally Tor Texas and active butchers; some sales 10 "a
10 higher than yesterdays best bid; native shipping
at 80 @ rs; butchers at Is q So; Texas at IS
g : 10; Colorado at 90 g Is; bulls sold at 90 q
Hogs-receipts 1,4oO head; shipments 5000 head {;
all grades active at 10 a Is higher Philadelphia at
20 @5 80; Bostons at 80 g 65; packing at 90 a.
80; light closed firm So.
Sheep-receipts 800; dull and unchanged sales 80
"a 40, ~ w
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
DIED.

In this city, Oct. 4, Eva HELEN, only daughter Of
Arthur B. and Abbie M. Weber. aged Is months.
Funeral services Friday forenoon at 10A O'Clock,
at her fathers residence 121 Oxford street.
In this city, Oct. 3, Lizzie E., wife of W. G. Norris
Funeral services Friday afternoon at q o'clock,
at No 10 Brown street.
In Auburn, September 18th, Mrs. Harriet l.. DYER
wife OF Nathaniel DYER Esq, of Pownal aged so yIs
months.
In Falmouth. Oct. 3, Mrs. Hattie NJ, wife of A. H.
Sampson, aged 20 years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon. at o'clock.l
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
FRANCE.


" A"fHHAHHestV EssHtu ny itO EItIt'
PARIS, Oct. "A manifesto has been issued
by the bureau of the Left of the Senate. 1t
says the situation is one Of the most serious
ever experienced. The electors are called upon
to decide whether the government is to be one
ofpersonal power directed by clerical and abso-
lutist influences, or whether the nation intends
to continue to rule itself.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
THE DOMINION.
Destructive Fire in the Province of Que

Desirnctive Fire in the Province of Que
bee.
DERBY LINE, Vt, Oct 4-Ssanstead Plain,
Quebec, was visited by destructive fire last
night Stodder's hotel was destroyed with
three large barns and several ether buildings.
The lire spread to the convent Notre Dame,
which was destroyed. The First Congrega-
tional church was also destroyed. Loss $40, 900
on the hotel and $12, 900 on the convent. Loss
on the church unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
The BOmbardment of Rustchuk-Th
Town AlnNsf Desfr0Yed.

LONDON Oct 4.-The Times Rustchuk spe
al of the Sd says: Renewed bombardment by
the Russian batteries at Guiegevo has inflicted
serious damage upon the town of Rustchuk.
A great proportion of the houses are in utter
ruin. Only few remain entire. The en-
trenchments however are intact. The health
of the garrison and the inhabitants is good and
the casualties are few.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

tSales at tie Brokers Board, Oct. Il
0 Boston 81 Maine Railroad. ..,...,....,,,, Oh
81 900 Eastern r. new 81 bonds. .........,, sot
SlluU DO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OP
$4,000 Union Pacific sinking fund IS. .....,,,. ali
Portland, Saco 81 Portsmouth Railroad. ... - 40 62t
Boston.& Maine Railroad, 7s.............. G6i10f
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Foreign Notes.

Jules Simon is pronounced out of danger.
hearing on Gambetta's appeal against the
sentence of the correctional tribunal is fixed
for October 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
MARRIED..

In Lisbon, Sept 26. Jas. W. Cornish Of Lisbon and
Miss Hattie d. Ward of Milo.
In West Watervile, Sept. 8, John A. Matthews
and Anna G. Hintzman, both of Sidney.
In North Vassalboro, Sept. IS, Alonzo d. Angel
and Annie M. Handy, both of Vassalboro.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
The Tobacco SHIFTS.

The Secretary of the Treasury upon the rec
ommendation of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has declined the proposition to COM
promise the tobacco suits now in progress at
Greensboro, N. G. There are eighteen such
cases and the amount involved is $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

ATHURsDAY, October 4.-The markets are quiet to-
day and show no changes worthy of note. Corn is
arriving now quite freely aud the sales continue fair
Sugars are steady at the quotations of yesterday.
Flour is rather more quiet at unchanged prices.j
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
FOREIGN PORTS

AR at Barcelona Sept 81. brig Salistra, Partridge
New York.
Ar at Seville prev I'd inst, brig wauban, Spencer
New York.
Ar at Malaga prev to LIST inst, sch Carrie M Rich
ardson, Richardson, New York.
Ar at Gibraltar Sept 2, sch Ada Whitney, Mars.
tiers. from New York for Messina
Ar at Brixham Sept 81, barque Nina Sheldon, Big
ley, New York for Antwerp.
Ar at London LIST, ship E W Stetson, Moore, New
AT at Cape Town, CGH, Aug Slst, barque Tatay
Pettis, Portland.
In port Aug 21, barque Elmiranda, Lampher fol
Port Elizabeth and Natal,
Ar at Nassau. MP, Sept Is. sch Sarah Douglass,
Palmer, New York.
Ar at Cow Bay Sept 80. sch VIM Frederick, Ames.
Bordeaux, to load for New York.
Ar at st Margaret's Bay, Ms, Sept 2s sch Eugene.
Bunker Boston.
Ar at Halifax LIST. sch Helen Maria, Look Little
Glace Bay for Boston.
Ar at st John, NIB, I'd inst, schs Kate Rankin.
Bishop. Roekland; II Seavey, Philhrook, from
CD I'd, sch Ernest 7 Lee, Blatchford, Calais.
CID I'd, ship Raphael, Sherman, Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
Sept 10, lat a, Ion 80, ship John Barbour, from
Bordeaux for New York.
Sept 20. off Five Fathom Bank brig Ysidora Yion-
"a, Sheppard, from Humacoa for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Providence Pran, Cloths Market.
Demestsc marAers,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 4.-The Printing cloths
market is only moderately active and prices steady
at 50 q Ills for standard and extra Ga squares 50
for Sc 60.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Clearing House TRANSACTIONS.

PORTLAND, Oct. 8.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the.transaction of business as follows yesterday:
Gross Exchanges. S13S 1872 40
Net Balances ''........"....... 21,3l9 90
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

A yacht regatta at Jersey City Wednesday,
among the Newark and jersey boatmen. ended
IN light for the prizes. Pistols, clubs and
teeth were freely used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

NEW YORK, October 4-Evening. market
more active and dearer, loaning high as q per
borrowed on time by some leading snecnIators
4S34 az 4S4 for demand N'' '-
Colo opened at 1903 and declined to 1O2s at which
it closed; borrowing rates "a @ per cent. and aat
anu Carrying rates "a per cent. The clearings
gfrf SSsaS9 H. The Customs receipts to-day were
for interest and $63OO0 for bonds Governments are
fraction lower and quiet.
Inc transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gTegaeu z6lO00 shares, including New York Central
ZOO shares, Lake Shore 80, 400 shares. Delaware
hackawanna d Western 81 $50 shares, Delaware s.
hudson 56OO shares, st Paul $500 shares Northwes-
tern 235O0 shares, Ohio 1880 shares Michigan Cen
tTal 5OO shares Western Union 90 500 shares Erie
300 shares. AVN -'-NA
The following were the closing quotations of Cow
eminent securities. a0H' Va wv
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Base Ball.

at Observation-Disclosures 2 Rhode IS
lands /.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
Daily Domestic Receipts.
Boston Stock Market.

By water conveyance-10O0 bush corn meal TO q
W True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.


AGRICULT URAL FAIRS.
Androsceggin County Fair.
LEWISTON, Oct. 4.-Androscoggin fair closed
tonight. Col. Burbank gave an address on
farming and how to make it successful.
Franklin Central Fair.
HARRINGTON, Oct 4.-Franklin Central
society fair at Strong today was SHINY attend
ed. 1t was rainy all day. The fair is very
good and would have been excellent had the
weather been favorable. A fine address was
delivered by L. L Lucas, Esq.
Piscataquis Central Fair.
FoxcRoFT, Oct 4-The Plscataquis Central
fair was brought to an unsatisfactory end today
by the rain and adjourned finally without any
trottng Aside from this the exhibition has
been successful.
Oxford County Fair.
NORWAY, Oct. 4-The storm prevented a
large attendance at the Oxford county fair.
The $50 race was won by G. A. Russelps S. s.
Fearnaught, E. N. Hutchings' b. g. Charcoal
second, W. N. Hutchins' b. g. Tommy third.
Sweepstakes was won by Farrar s. Deans b.
g. Careless Boy, A. q. Prices b. g. Dan Der.
ry second, NJ. Hutchins' b. G. Shooting Stal
third Time 230, 2.4l, Z.5I.
Sudden Death.
LEWISTON, Oct. AIRS. Ray, passing from
neighbours to her home, fell dead in the street
from epilepsy.
Serious Accident.
CALAIS, Oct. 4.-Frank Cutter, aged Il
years, fell from pile of lumber on James
Murchie & Sons wharf, distance of about
fifteen or eighteen feet, striking his head
against log and cutting it very seriously.
Fire i'm searsport.
BELFAST, Oct 4.-Barn on the Sweetse1
place in Searsport, belonging to the McGilvery
estate, was burned this afternoon with thirt!
tons of hay. Loss $1,000; no insurance
Annual Meeting.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. AT the annual meeting
of the Saco Water Power machine shop the
M. Moses; Treasurer, s. w. Richardson; Di
rectors, Benz. E. Bates, A. D. Lockwood, VIM
Parsons, John Webster, John D. Parker.
Fire sim Bangor.
BANG OR, Oct. 4.-Fire this evening destroy
ed a shed and ell and badly damaged the mair
part of J. SWEET Rowe's dwelling on Centre
street. Mrs. Rowe had narrow escape from
suffocation in attempting to get some things
from a chamber. Loss and insurance un-
known.
A fire about five miles out of the city tonigh
burned house and barn with all their contents
including % tons of hay and two horses, the
property of Chas. McCabe. Small insurance
Loss unknown. Supposed incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
For New England ,

Cloudy, rainy weather, increasing soutbery
shifting to colder northwest winds, falling,
followed by rising barometer, and clearing
weather during the day.
Cautionary signals continue from Whining
ton to Eastnnrt
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Thursday, Oct. 4.
ARRIVED.
o. Sch Congress, Willard. New Yerk-coal to Boston
Sch Arcade, Kent Rockport-lime to L Fernald.
sen ch Il T. SNOW, Jr, Coffin. st George.
sen Sheppardess, Thorp Bristol,
sen Magnet, Parker, Bangor for Gloucester.
sen Agrcola, Whitmore, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch W Brown. Blake. with so bbls mackerel.
Sloop M M Hamilton Hamilton Fox Island, with
dressed granite.
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, NewYork-Henry
Sch Hattie Sampson, Pinkham, Ponce-Phnney
Sch Hibernia. Br) Coggins, westport Ms master.
sen Mary A Hood, Steelman, Philadelphia-master
Sch Martie Holmes, Richardson. Philadelphia
Sch Mountain Laurel, Farrell. Ellsworth.
The new ship Normandy. Capt Turkey. for New
York, was towed out from Damariscotta, I'd by the
tug warren, and was anchored at Boothbay on
account of the storm.
The new barque in G W Cottreps yard. Belfast,
She will be metaled on the stocks and will be launch
ed next week. Capt Henry Powers of Orrington will
command her, and her first voyage will be from Ban
gor to Palermo.
Frank Pendleton, of searsport, is building large
barque to be Oft this fall Capt Jasper Nickeis is
command her.
Barque Moonbeam. now lying at Searsport, and
belonging to the estate Of the late VIM McGilvery is
to be sold at auction.
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Provincetown 4th, yacht Ray, Portland for
New York;
Ar at Baltimore 4th. schs Albert Waite, Drisko
Porto Rico; Rising Sun, Jones, st George.
Ar at Savannah Sd, ship Southern Rights, Wood
bury, Boston.
Ar at Matanzas Sept oath, brig Cascatelle Carlisle
Portiand; 18th. sch Mary Collins Mobile.
AT at Sagua 2lst sch Clara Leavitt, Lombard from
Portland.
Ar at Matanzas 2Oth sch Nellie Bowers, Stackpole
st Johh, NIB. -
Sid 18th, sch Ralph Carlton for North of Hatteras
AT at Cardenas Sept 18th, barque Florence Peters,
from Bath. 1907
Ga 10Th, brig S j Strout, Pickett, North OF Hat
teras; sch Alta Cole do
Sid I'm Hamburg I'd, barque Sarah for Philadelphia
Ar at Gibraltar prev to Sd inst, barque Josie Mil
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
FISHERMEN,

Ar at Port MulgTave MS Goth, schs Esperanza fn
North Bay for Portland; Lizzie Poor, Dicky, I'm do
Gray Eagle, do for Newburyport
Ar at Pirate Harbor LIST inst, sch Vanguard. from
North Bay for Southport
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
MEMORANDA.

Barque Sam Sheppard Duffie. from Sagua for New
York. arrived at Charleston I'd inst leaky and short
OF supplies. Is lying at quarantine
Sen Gen Howard (of Gardiner) Reed, from NYork
for Fort Johnson run into list, by steamer West
ed and had rail and stanchons on port side carried
away
Sch J Harraden has been overhauled and repair
ed at Cherryfeld at an expense of $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05
METENRaIAGaGAL

oieAAiONo HOh THU NEXT TWENTY-FOU
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Oct 3 II NH
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-05

The thoroughly tested Lubricator, for Steam and
Street Cars Paper, Rolling Cotton and Wooden Mills
Sugar RehneIes Gas Works, Brick Yards, Dredging
Machines, and for all Machinery with heavy bearings
Also for Carriages, Wagons, Carts, Drays, etc.