davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
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Rittsher. SeihWure, Glrbunttl, &ina.
wurn. @rinofOpf. fh!imms Augtd,
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dnrtrr Srdntbeiten peG !6aut IL Der De.
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miro in fIif daeH 5iGen reu un3lduSt9-
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lbrrleuSeR.
6aftet Cur NIut rein nue
@eeaHehcif GIreS SruanI5mIS
wirb rie SOlse fein.
Die 6Idf6s
&" &amomr9er 1rUpfsn"
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jpri IOGdrS, itnO In aaen 6eutihen
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ben mad Gmpflns DeS @elDes frei mad
dtleu Ets,len Der 9tTsIni9tea Staattn
ueri1npt.
Ran atreGirs:
A. Vogeler & Co.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
White Shuttle
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<1aMet sbH9eIu9lI De9uuDlSI Ile l9LeW SlQB
tlir inmer.
s1tr certauftben MafAinsn.
SAitt Cure aItmobiiden, idruerfdnieen,
EEAi.srioufenben, Grauen t6otenoen Vtai4i+
sen AZ nns. Wir nehmen 0ic1eIbcn ju
e25.O els 9beil Der 3ohlung an cine BON
zsteyen Rnidinen.
Er iit berabmt ibrer Bortbeile weaen !:
eo.ia BOB he cine Der 9r6bten Wtaitinen
ri, frelbe bcnt,utaae fabri;irt iperoen. An.
esHbbar FIR ben Sonlilieneebrar@ iotpphI
t:S tur @erffdtten. sic bat bos er66te
Sd ifttR nit einem eroben ,,Bo6bin".
sea!9es kfiHnhe cine ennje Gpule Suirn
taii., Die Srannung bes Sdlff6ens tanH
Yeealirt trerben cbne 6ernusnobme bt8
Gaiif4ens aus Der Na5dine.
Disle Wai4ine III 10 tonitrnirt, bab bic
RrastsntpsnbMng bireet iber bic Raoel gee
faittt n b boonr6 fe bic Befdhiouna 6e'
fist bas j6perfte Material nit nnreraIei9'
:.d3er 3eihtieieit 5n ndben. gle III lebr
sin5c6 in GOnffrnction unb 10 oauerbatt
els Giabf nno g,len fe MAIDEN fam. Hue
ihre ssueeen6e 6 belle iino BON berldrtctem
giieR un6 Gtabl unb auf iinnreihe Art
luafsrnirt. feiHe Sriebfrnft 40 perlieren.
sS'r tbanen re4tmdBia ieee
EaS4ire FIR 8 gabre aarantirer.
S;s if bic letdteiie, rubisaloufenSe sra.
i1ine I'm Rartie. 6ie lit ebenfaIIs bic
isrestI.igttpersierie unb bib &efte Neai9ine
f RtDDacirt.
Rit alien bieien Dnrsaaen uir6 he bens
raB npn $500 bis $500 bilIteer rertauft
c's irotEb cine onbere Nai9iHe erfer
E!dFfa.
anami6rdnfte gcrtroHe BON SiErieten
Sirb gesnten eeyeben.
NKHsbmbare Ranfnertrdge uerben o5ferirt
Iar @aIa Dber nn6 1ni grCbit.
S9;t tir GireuIare unb 8ebinenneen
aahls
White Sewing Machine Co.,
8SS Etsegtd ApossaeA,
N2srt~7 os:ssret. Gyep<AoKH o.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
O!cnu'8
S6tpefeI $ Seife.

&RksTfi&t @siG&ttttt.
@Itrn't SAUcFtI" Stift FsHt
MT rlRrubarr SAntlisteit oRt IRtIIeR
RraHEbtiitn uah gt6runacn etr aNrfficR FER
6aut. ea:irt rre SerEinst tac @rfhrItn
srH &btumlitemue une Gitt, tufftrrt
G,riRe. tirrt:t Eas baar em Nnsfo0tu une
Grauwsrten. uEb IN rae btfis SnutnitteI
& esu etipiiTe aHiit6rHot arantheiitH.
TarA ttn Gshrau6 eitFrr Gtift rsINtR
IRf1oahtiicH Der Oberbaut eagt' no eHHtrRt
&c tin srftbndEetr Ginhuf aRf res
O fsi, ZEN Sals. eie sIRr une In Der That
aaf rW eane eaulGdbs. NtIAt NaeA d
Trtn, fG6R
Mac uei d wuc. arestabt.
Ditf,S kiIItac, tweGndeise
StiImitttI ma&t bic @HSIaseR
fhr Sdbircfels &dScr nRRftsts.
Peftmutts RltiHtr uRe 4rip.rlsus res,stR
sriRrIih turH rit Gtift tseiofe',t.
arits ratsta iA,sR Gsbrosd an.
prris: 25 raA so Grats prr Stud {;
PIT Sf)ahtrl g Sth&), COZ. II. sl.20.
NIB. De srstsn ethd. far 50 Gsass AsA
trttmaI 10 srpt. ale sI< far - gests.
6ia's Sanr: uuS SartfGrbemittel. /.
eN~aPI Oesr Sronu. so GSntS.
G.. III. &rittentoa,
Gisentbamtr,
go. Y Gt4as Nsrnas, Rtv.UssS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
Sic 2un8c!
X6unOi im cbt.

Titft aufrtibenet uno ssfdbrliGs 9rdnfbeit
une rtrtu Scraueaebente SrHipirns, rt:na4s
ldHietcr buitrn. @oHti6rrit. 6siitr tit, 3ebrs
fsbr-Irueru permanent ssheiIt eur6 >, Dr.
SpapRCe Genprunb SprLp
son wiIetn RirI&en."
RrcnnitiS-Gin SrrIdufrr Der Qunatn.
tAmiuefuHt. in daraiisr;fu eur6 Qeidrre
seu GnuHneans Der SGlttu, NtmtraHs Der
quft> >SaHdsr. nit buiitn uHe Gas==ST, turS
ttm Aftrm, bsifslfti; uEp S6mrltH IN her
Fnua. fur ale trcHh' ellen afftetiSntn, ~tb-
en- paIe, GtrlHa eeT Sim re, 5aiisH. ta
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
Nr. GtuaOMe'S
COMPOUND &prup son ROitetn
&'rGhcn,

Ocmpcun6 &prup SCn ROIicfu
Grfdhcn,
elm Sanrtntiitel.
SIHt eeu 9IuiIrtitn mae soR ftT eaTsnT,
1rotsia, Grrnhio petr Ger gu se herrgbreH
uuh GuS rtritietsntn lHaftu (tanEen, ale
ta iine lbrrsrDsr ROrptrli6e Anlfereu"a, Qlr"
iAcra Cer NDlbrlt etr @cflts, lrTa6tr 2uR-
&c, urkrazitrsnsWna Der Stimme, unlnerud-
tr SrslrTuns, BTfVpfuHs Ger $tli sscr ess
Der, &c. It.
Dr.. Snarut's ScmrcmRe Surup
vcu 0iIben RiTfGhen
hief eoS IiSd an Der Burid, inesm CT bee
SlGf .tinisi, sCr Seber Ano Der SitreH ibre g.
Iunps Ib6tieteit iNrndsitt Ene eas SUpsnlss
aem fidrfi.
CT IN ras sin,iss riVsiamr RintI ssasn
Sluiune, SrruGidIt une els 2rnstnlranfbcis
ten. ShwineIldiIse unc iSlde. bic ~ ifpG.
6cr 9unss rrdrispcnIrt iiRe. icuten nitt Str.
fsbIrn, bitlts srcst YeseiabIlilts 5tilHlIttl aH'
yuTtrerr.
Stius puueubars &Tdf, Mot tlSe abrT
S6rlnrlu6i, isueern Hbcr ieete Grcuii6e tri.
err, wc eiEe aumdblittt nIitrdiIss Stticn ne
fhia in, in hcmieitn Turh Ieiuen GtrrauG
rirp Der 6uleu berritlIR. Tur6 leineu GtS
trdr& wire Der Suiitn lrsie. Der RabinreiF
pernlnetTi I'D, hr Snmsri ldet rdG, Ger
EuIe fchri IN iCIuem rafurilben Stl.ue lVrnd.
Ger RIaen nire in iCiuer 2Ta't, &abrunssmlt
tl iu stTeausn une AZ aiiimIlirsn, eitdrti Hne
itncm Srean rirn IN bsiIsres unb rtinrts
Slri luStfubrt. aus psiittm ii1 ntnts reerta'
tirts 1Re pIatiidss aeN'rtal biIen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01

The tremendous number of wounded from
Plevna have over-crowded the Russian bospit-
als, and much suffering is experienced by the
wounded in transit to Russia in consequence of
the insuficiency of surgeons and dressers.
seizure of arms and 1000 shraInel shell
has been made at the custom house in Pessh
Seizures of arms ard ammunition have also
been made in Pennsylvania The plan was to
enlist an armed body in Hungary an make an
expedition into Roumania.
1t is said that Suleimau Pasha will be remoy-
ed and Raouf Pasha appointed to his place
1t is stated the Geshoffs are not to be sent to
Constantinople for fear they will be shown mer-
CIV there 1t is also said that papers have bee n
discovered connecting them with last year 3
Bulgarian instruction.
The Gear has had slight fever but is row
better.
The snow has ceased falling in the Balkans,
but the heavy rains have flooded the plains OF
Sofia and Orchamie.
Greece has sent fresh despatch to her rep
resentatives at London relative to her attitude,
pointing out that neither intimidation nor a
coup de main against Greece can suppress Hell
| lenIsm. An unjust attack against Greece by
| the Porte would infalliDly cause an insured
| ton of the enlire Hellenic people.
The Minister of War has concluded con-
tract with some large Servian firms for victual-
| ling the four army corps which Servia intends
| to form.
A telegram from Gerajevo, the capital of the
province of Bosnia, says portion of the Turk
| ish troops in Bosnia have been ordered to pro-
| coed in the direction of Herzegovina, and the
| remainder to the Servian frontier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
THE INDIANS.
The Nez perce. FIeeiu. 70 Ca,

The Nez Perces Fleeing TO Canada.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-A despatch from Guide
Ilges. dated bank opposite Cow Island, Monta-
ma. evening of the 14th, says
The Nez Perces crossed on the noon of the
Sd, and at night attacked Sergt. Wolchert and
II soldiers, but the latter being in rifle pits
drove the Indians away. Joseph and his band
are heading up Cow Creek in the direction OF
tho pass between Bear Paw and the Little
Rockies. There were about 300 Indian war
riors, who charged TIE soldiers several times,
but were repulsed with some loss. The Indians
burned freight pile containing thirty tops Of
government property and twenty tons of pri-
vate freight Two trains of citizens on the way
to Bent on will probably be attacked by Joseph.
The Indians are getting across the mountains
to Canada as fast as possible They hal about
1000 horses with them. They abandoned only
two horses in one day. No one is in pursuit.
There are 10 soldiers or Grow Indians after
them. l will cross at daylight and get n the
road to protect what l can. Lieut.. Hardin has
Joined me with % men and howitzer sug-
gest trains be stopped from coming this way for
the present.
A Fort Shaw, Montana despatch of the 9th,
refers to the above and says there is no doubt
that Joseph and his band have escaped to Can
ada and joined Sitting Bull. The commission
is at Fort Shaw awaiting an escort to Sitting
Bull.
A despatch from Mussel river of the Goth,
states that Howard and Sturgis had met and
joined their forces that day, and were then to
make push through Judith Basin for Joseph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 1.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fatal Accident.


CALAIS, Sept. 3O.-Willam Benson, about
so years old, of Westford's Hill, while driving
into Houlton Friday afternoon with load of
potatoes, was thrown from the load and kicked
in the head by the horse which took fright at
steam whistle. 1t is supposed his spine was
broken. He died this lnorning.
Fire i'm 81. Andrews.
A fire at st. Andrews last night destroyed a
small building occupied by family named
ConoIy. 1t was owned and formerly used as a
school house by the Catholic society.
The Death of Capt. Gross.
RocKLAND Sept. 29-Capt. Samuel Gross,
of the schooner Commonwealth, was found
dead in the cabin of his vessel at Atlantic
wharf this afternoon. The Commonwealth
sailed hence with lime for Boston Thursday
Capt Gross and two sons, fifteen and twelve
years of age, being the only persons on board
The same evening signs were discovered that
the lime in the hold was on fire, and the yes
sci was plastered up and the cabin closed
The captain and his two sons remained on
deck till four a. NJ, when at the suggestion of
the father the boys lay down to get some
sleep. When they awoke at six, Capt. Gross
could not be found, and it was believed he had
fallen overheard and drowned. The lads
brought the schooner back to this port, arriv-
ing yesterday afternoon. Today the vessels
deck-load was removed and one of the men
on board looking through the cabin window
discovered the captains body within. A cor
oner and surgeon were summoned, but an in
quest was deemed unnecessary. The deceased
doubtless went into the cabin for something,
closing the companion way slide over his head
with the design of excluding the draft of air
when he was overcome by the carbonic acid
gas from the lime on fire and was aspby xiated.
Groundless Report
The report in the Boston Herald yesterday
concerning R. G. Hall & Co. of this city, is
utterly groundless, and does great injustice to
one of our soundest and most reliable business
firms.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Postmasters ap.
pointed: Simeon Lord, East Surry, Hancock
county; Fred E. Dudley, Iron-works, Piscata
quis county; Augustus w. Coolidge, North
Livermore. Androscoggin county; p. Clark.
Smyrna Mills, Aroostook county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
NEW YORK.
Further Revelations Tweed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Tweed testified to-
day, again duplicating Senators Woodin, Ora
ham and others, saying that he paid each to
rob for the tax levy; also that several city Off
tract of Havorro, to whom he (TweedD gave
the contract. Tweed declined to give the
names of the city officials interested.
lie stated that contract for sewer pipes
awarded to VIM. Nelson, Jr, (who is now
as he (Tweed) got 10 per cent. out Of it; also
that contracts for stationery and printing
amounting to about a million with Jones s.
20, were fraudulent, all bills of theirs being
false in amounts. Prices besides the Is per
cent. were added, and things never furnished
were charged.
Ee further testified that he could give test-
mony in the suits against Conan and Donnel-
ly, which would secure to the city the $95O,O0O
sued for. He said Sweeney's folks knew he
(Tweed) could give evidence against him, and
consequently Sweeney compromised with the
city. Tweed said he paid Disbecker the late
police commissioner. $50 month He also
made Apgar, now assistant secretary of state,
brother of Hugh Hastings and some so 9TH
ers monthly payments There was q combina-
tlon of ~ members of the legislature Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, who voted for anything
when paid for it., The ring also subsidized the
press. They paid the Albany Evening Jour
$1,000. ~O'' w
He said the % Legislators were called the
Black Horse cavalry. The Albany Argus was
subsidized. There was citizens association
acting against them, but their prominent mem
bers were brought up with positions. Nathan
lei Sands was made tax commissioner at ten or
fifteen thousand year. Joseph f. DAILY was
made Judge for fourteen years at SIS OO0 9th
er members were provided for. In 1870 the
committee of ways and means was controlled
by the Black Horse cavalry. Witness did not
give money directly to this committee but mu-
tual fayors were DONE
Regarding the election of 1868 witness said
It was great year of naturalization. John A.
Grlswold was candidate and had control of the
political machinery, that is, inspector of the
election, &C. Witness did not think there was
ever an honest election in New York.
Two Newspapers Rise to Explain.
ALBANY, Sept. 29-The Evening Joarnal
reIerring to Tweed's statement, saws that
whether those who were editors Of the Journal
during the tendency of the Tweed charter
were or were not guilty of what is alleg ed,
tnose who succeeded them have no personal
knowledge.
Inc Argus contains the following:
The statement made by Tweed in his testi-
mony relative to the Argus, alleging that this
paper was subsidized. not by paying money
but by putting it in appropriation bills for work
supposed to have been done by it, is simply
ana wholly false; without one shadow of foun-
oaton from commencement to end"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
DISASTROUS Fire i'm Put Fam, Conn.

PROVIDENCE. Sept 3O.-A special to the
Providence Journal from Putnam, CT, says:
The most disastrous fire that ever took place in
this section visited Putnam this Sunday )morn-
ing. The fire originated in the basement Of
Bugbee's block destroying the entire building
and most of the stock contained therein
Browns brick block was also destroyed, be-
sides wooden building owned by r. M. Hoyle
j. B. Fuller, and E. S. Lyons & Co. Lyons
new block was attacked by the fire but by Sc
we're exertion was saved, although the south
part was badly damaged. Bugbee's aud
Browns blocks were ths largest in the place
and entirely filled with occupants. Bugbee's
block was occupied by S. G. Bugbee, stoves and
hardware A. II. Bennett, fancy notions; b.
w. Carpenter, grocer; the postoffice; Geo. e.
Shaw, jeweller; J. M Lyon, lawyer; and the
Patriot Office Browns block was occupied
by Hiram N. Brown, clother; G. w. Warren,
news dealer; Davenport & Burt, druggists;
Greene & Co., dealers in dry Goods; E. G.
Scarf, lawyer; L. X. Fuller, insurance age ut;
c. Il. Osgood, sheriff; Mrs. Murfey, milliner;
and Miss Trip dressmaker. The other build
ings were occupied by r. NJ. Hoyle, S. M. Nc
Evey and FL. N. Brown. Loss estimated at
$4,000; insured for $4,000. The origin of
the fire is mystery. 1t is generally thought
that it was caused by spontaneous combustion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-5 P. M.-Ashes are dull and
unsettled at 30 q IS. Cotton is dull and easier;
quotations unchanged sales 456 bales; ordinary up
lands and Alabama 95c; ordinary New Orleans and
Texas at 10c; ordinary stained at 9ac; mddling up
lands and Alabama at II 5-16; middling New Or
leans and Texas IL 16c; middng strained 10 1916;
futures quiet. closing with slight decline. Flour
receipts 10,905 bbs the market is still strongly in
buyers favor with limited demand, mainly for i'm
mediate wants OF local trade sales IL 600 bbs; No
at on q SO; Superfine Western and State at 5 90
@ 5 rs, latter extreme; common to good extra Wes-
and State 05 a 30 common to choice White Wheat
Western extra at 55 q 7 25; Fancy White Wheat
Western extra at 30 q 8 IS; common to good ex-
Louis at IS q rs; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at IS q rs; choice to double extra at 80
"a 10 90, including 140O bbs low grade extra at IS a.
25; 1900 bbs medium extra at 30 a 75 200 bbls
Minnesota at 90 q 10 co.; 2300 bbls City Mills extra
at 50 @ 80 for West Indies: market closing dull;
Southern flour is heavy; sales HOO bbls; common to
fair extra at 90 a Is; good to choice 10 at so "a
75 Rye -four is dull sales $50 bbls at 90 q IS
for SupeIfine and state 8 % g 90 do for Western
sey and Pennsylvania at 65 @ 90; Brandywine at
So "a 49, Wheat-receipts 1888 1873 bush the mark
ct is feyerish excited unsettled and g lower ;con-
55 q So, latter figures for settlement fixed at
meeting of the trade this afternoon sales of 235O00
bush nclpa Dir 1877 0oQ bush SPOT So askedor
9 80 for No Milwaukee; 40 for No Hllwaukee;
40 q AZ tor No Minnesota; 45 q So tor UNI
graded Winter Red; IS q 515 for New York No 3
Winter Red; q IS % q 60 for New York No do;
! 30 for New York No doll 81 for Amber Michigan;
% for White do; 80 g 60 for White Western;l Sc
@ 6O ior White State; AZ q 423 for. No 2 Winter
at 714c. Barley dull and heavy; $500 of bush No
Canada at SIC; 1000 bush 6roWdd State at so "a Soc
Barley Malt is dull and unchanged. Corn-recepts
1850 bush; the market is shade stronger with
an active demand for export and home use; sales of
1900 bush Isl q 5Sac for ungraded Western Mixed:
sac for New York No2; 5Sc dofor small lots; IS "a
5SIc for High Mixed; 900 bush delivery next week
at 57Ac; $4,000 bush No for October at 3D. Oats
hu al. ! bettpr: cal
80 a SIC for Mixed Western and State; 81 "a 46c for
White Western and State including New York No
at "a q sac; New York No White at 81 "a 38c,
New York No 1 at 25 q Sec; New York No White
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
SPOKEN.

Sept 27, lat 38 81, lon 70 80, sch Charles Gibson
from Baltimore for Bordeaux.
Sept rs. off Port Mulgrave Ms. sch Post Boy, from
Brunswick, Ga, for Merigonish, Ms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
MINOR TEL EGRAMS

Eliz abeth Carney was arrested in Tewksbury
Mass, yesterday for larceny of a trunk from
two men employed where she worked. She
confessed.
Kate Lovence has accomplished the feat of
walking 100 miles in q hours and 40 minutes.
Fitz Hugh Coyle, President of the Bank of
the Republic, Washington, died yesterday.
There were two deaths at Fernandina since
the last report Three new cases reported
yesterday. Among the sick is Mayor Riddell.
The President has recognized Oscar Susigi,
consul general at Boston.
Frederick B. Goodridge, pay roll clerk of the
Patent Ofice, has drawn the money of some
clerks on false pretences and forged signatures
to the amount of $4,000. He acknowledges bis
crime.
Failures in New York daring September
number Al; aggregate liabilities 1891, 200;
assets 81, 397, 400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01

SALT LAKE, Sept. 3O.-Orin Porter Rockwell,
accredited chief of the Danites, was indicted
yesterday by the grand jury of the first judicial
district at Provo, for participation in the Atken
massacre in the central part of the territory in
1858. Rockwell was arrested in this city today
by the o. S. Marshal and conveyed to the pen
itentiary. Bishop Robert T. Burton, Major
General of Nanvoo legion, who was arrested
some months ago for the murder of Jas. Nor
ris, rival prophet of Brigham Young, in 1862,
DIR. Jeter Clinton, arrested about the same
time on charge of numbering the Elder, John
Banks, the counsellor Of Mormons, were both
released on $4,000 and $4,000 bail respective
In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
MEIORANnA.

Barque Leventer, Vesper, from Rotterdam for New
York. put back to Belfast Sept 27, slightly damaged
by collision.
Sch Montrose, of Calais, from Biz Blank Point for
st John. Nh, is the vessel which was seen ashore at
Old Man Island, near Cutler, 22d She had a cargo
of brick and will be total wreck. Spars rigging
&c, saved. go insured for $500. Vessel owned
by Eaton Brothers. and uninsured.
Divers are at work the brig Clara j Adams
patching her bottom and making temporary repairs.
made to float her off. 49, N
Sch Sarah Davis, Cotrell, from Jacksonville for
Maanzas, struck the bar going to sea and sprung
a bad leak. She returned and would discharge for
repairs:
Sch Ganges, OF Ellsworth, with lumber. for New
York, was in collision with steamer Providence 2sth
and carried away head gear and sprung a bad leak
She put into New London 2sth. The steamer had
sixty feet bulwarks carried away
Sch Gov Cony, Lockhart from Wiseasset for Prov
idence. struck on Hedge Fence morning of 9th but
came of at high water without apparent damage,
and proceeded.
Sch Emm w Day, Griffin from Winterport for
RockpoTt. Mass, with hay. went ashore near Spruce
Head 23d. and partly filed with water. She was
hauled of 25th and towed to Rockland. Cargo wet
and sold at auction 26th.
An unknown schr loaded with plaster was ashore
on Block Island 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
THE BORDER TROUBLES.

Aieut. Bulls Encounters the Indians
u 3. Troops Across the Rio Grande,
=, NEW YORK, Sept 30.-A despatch from
Fort CLARK, Texas, Saturday, says: "Informa-
.lon mas been received that Lieut.. Bulls had
Fecos river, in which he lost several of his
command. The reports are conflicting as to
me result. 1t is reported that seven Companies
OF OF; cGavairy with two Calling guns crossed the
anS Uranus ~ al tne mouth of Psdrepnto Creek
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
FRANCE.
CIassifica,ion OF MacMahon,s Candide

Classification of MacMahon's Candidates.
LONDON, Sept. ga Paris despatch says
the deputies is now all but complete, and pla-
cards have been issued by the projects for the
various ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The placards are
headed Candidate of the government of Mar
shall MacMahon, President Of the Republic"
An analysis of these lists shows that the Mar
mists, SO Orleanists and 290 Bonapartists. The
remaining 20 ACCOMPLISHMENTS being in and
around Paris, are without any official candidates.
There may of course be some slight errors in
this classification, but there can be no question
as to the result, namely, that the President of
the Republic has been made to ask the electors
to return a chamber composed of .hree.fiths
Bonapartists and two-ffths Royslists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-01
EEramean Markets


LONDON, Sept. 29-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 95 11-16
for money and account.
LONDON, Sept. % 10 80 P. M.-American securi-
tiesUnited States bonds, 67s, 1919 5s, 1913; 10
4Os, 1919; Erie 11s; Illinois II,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29-123O p. M.-Cotton market
easier but not lower; Middling uplands at 6sd: do
Orleans at 3d. sales 1000 bales, including 1000 for
speculation ana EXPORT receipts 700 bales including
600 American.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-Rentes lo5 franc 323 centimes.
LONDON, Sept. 29-(Beerbohm's Circuar)--Float-
ing cargoes of Wheat quiet; Corn firm. Cargoes
the passage and for shipment of Wheat in limited de-
mand Corn firm Far average Mixed American
Corn for prompt shipment %. At Liverpool Wheat
is quiet and Corn steady. Spring Wheat is II a
IL 10 Corn q and Peas Al.
LONDON, Sept. 29-12.3O P. M.-The sales include
1850 bales American.
Winter Wheat, II q 70; Spring 10 a II 9; Cali
fornia average u q y 9; club 70 @ 10; Corn OF
@27 8; Peas H.. Provisions Pork 40; Beef go 6;
Bacon 81 @ 40; Lard A; Cheese 81 At London tai
days 10000.