davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF Portland.

Friday, Dec. 21.
ARRIVED
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Steamship Thames (Br) Campbell, London via st
John, NF, with mdse for Canada
Sch Superb Farren, Beaver Harbor, NIB, with
1874 900 herring to E Ii Chase.
Sch Medora, .Sproul, Beaver Harbor, NB-110,O0O
herring to E III Chase.
Sch Silver Spray. Small Addison.
Sch Seth W Smith, War;, Calais for Jamaica, (put
in to repair pumps)
Sch Clara Jane, Allen, Eastport for New York.
Sch Brilliant. Wheeler, st George.
Sch Reaper, Teel, st George
Sch d Geyer, Kent, Brooklin.
Sch Emeline, Roberts, Wiscasset.
Schs Dolphin, Young, and Castilian Means, New.
buryport for Ellsworth.
CLEARED.
Barque Alexander Campbell Bunker, Cardenas-
isaac Emery and Churchill q Co.
Barque Florence Peters, Mountfort, Sagua-Phin-
ney q jackson.
Sch Exact, Kimball, Wiscasset-Nathl Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-22
MEMOIR ANDA.

Barque Dirigo. Donnell from Liverpool Mch 81 for
Cienfuegos, which went ashore near the latter port
June 9th, came off badly damaged, has been con.
demned and sold at auction.
Sch Elwood Burton, Jarvis. from Portland for Gu
ba put into New London 18TH aid reports the fret
mate lost 10th off Chatham. Another mate was Ship
ped 10th at New London.
Sch kolon, Brookngs from Gardiner for NYork,
was ashore at Goat Island, Newport, 18th inst. Was
expected to come of 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-22
Daily Domestic Receipts.


By water conveyance-1o0o bush corn meal to {
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-22
NOuFiShiMg Blood.

Nov go lat 80 n. lon IL W, sch Eagle Rock,
Cardiff tor West Indies.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-22

Rfiaature Almanac. :. December 81.
Sun rises. .......7.34 High watei...... IL 40 PM
sun sets. ...........4.25 Moon RISES. 6.56 PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF FRANCE.
Thn fnllnvinO sfatemcnt nmanateS from hll
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday. sept. 7, 1877.
Con Dumont Supervising Inspector-Gencrn OF Steam
boats will be able make very sati. factory showing
the operations Of bis important branch OF the service
for the past fiscal year The accounts show surplus o.
s53OOO As the law simply cOntemplates that the
revenues of the service shall pay EXPENSES, Gen Du
nout il now tged I'm perfecting plan by which ne
expects be- abr 20 reduce the ices now charged upon
licensed officers steamboat. The present charge on
thcsa officers 80. II j. believed that the surplus Of
The mast wear would Justify reduction OF about p per
cen which will be very important saving TO this class
Of ONiccti
The truth Of the statement that Commissioner Smith.
NJ The Indian Bureau, IS 10 be transferred 10 another
nos,ion - not denied the Indian Department, which
+ not vet prepared say any hing conrmatory on the
uh,cf The friends Of Col Rollins, OF North Carolina,
are Still confident that the gentlemen VIII be appointed
10 the C,mInissiOnership.
II has been asserted by several papers that sister OF
Senator Roscoe COnkng has been dropped from her
Mace among the lady examiners ~ the NeW-fOrA custom
House. This statement Is incorrect
The schooner Tom Williams will sail from New-fork
with limited states mail matter for Para, Brazil on sat
urday the Nth instant
First.IJeut. James b. Burbank, Bird Artillery is de
tailed As Professor Of Military Science and Tactics OF Cor
nau ITniver.ly, Ithaca, :. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

The last matinee of Oxygen will be given
10 day at Wallaoks Tnanext attraction at this house Is
to ne " Robinson Crusoc."
Mile. Aimee, in 4" La Petite MariGe," will
open Booths Theatre Wednesday. The east includes
the tenor, NJ. Moard. and the new baritone, ".
Jouard.
"The Mighty Dollar" is to be withdrawn
from the stage e. the Eagle Theatre after tonight and
Monday the Fiorences will appear in The Ticket of
Leave Man"
The Lyceum Theatre. under the manage
ment OF Mr.. VIM. Thorne, ana with Mrs. Emma Waller
and Mr. Edwin F. Ihorno for the principal ATTRACTIONS,
will open on Monday evening The play Is "Undor tie
willows"
Mr.. Sothern continues TO wake the echoes
Of the PARK Theatre" The Pink DOninos" dispOrt
themselves for week longer ~ the Union square
The Dantes has proved great success at the New
Broadway Theatre" The Wild Flower Of Mexico - Is
full bloom at NbOs.-CmOTc still giving his sen
sauOnt series of monster cOnccu-.-Iar Newly orR
Aquarium has d0phin-There Is great fun at the san
Francisco Miustrcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
PlSSENGERS lRRIVgD.

FROM BREMEN-In Sfe0mship cs>r-S A. Mort, ny, u
Fraukeubrr sirs Ty T.. fTaukcdberg H'rfn Helhr il,
Miss Pauina Kmbei Aug. Hahn, Ludw Iwetsch Ileinr
Kr,mer Mrs. Louis inner and child, Louis Basii ~ Mr$
Emily Ba,ran. Bcrnh Midas. and Two children Pfpi. '"
Schmeisser Rich Goo. J. KRAFT. A. D. rpirf, ,o.ir'
10th =. Fischer. MIS- \ Icnsser and cnlh e. tcher
Perch Neyna.. Lcwi. Lehman. Mrs Inc,e f,..cnIn2hI
children Jul Bang Baruch WoiM MIS- tfa..l.ct
WoId cnidrrI ana servant Gust Heye Mrs Nrfe Heie.
children and servant Gust Nicer, Ernst HoiDorn ~ ~
IIozborn A. Bohmer Bates Mrs Rose aul chi, g. H.
Muller Cathy miller ana children Jul rsrI- pr
Dickinson Mrs Crook, g. d. Bernheim kud BatintE "
Minua BattueI. John Dnnen, frodr Klein, tf ki,ln ~
chac Frasch, Frolr icbieIs, Aug Goetle dts hizbeh
(,Oeze ana child MIS-. r. ". Weoer end chilli MIS- Anna
Meyer and children Weber HUGO Victor Mr- Nara
Victor, L.erIh Budio, H. Bracher Ms Anna E,nier
and children Mrs Gesine bolmsn Jacob ROTH MT cahs
CHAMBER, Mrs. Aaeiaitc Scloss and child Mf- tGlih
Wiensen Mrs Caiba Meyer Mrs. Mary bIOoks aud ciud
Meyer Kahn Dr. David WhtgstOnc, Ms Regina Nhtesiole
oscar IA habeT Isaac Haas, samuel Bloch, Mr.; iakdi
Koelsch and children Charrs Belbnfs Aug Mans Mrs 80
AID children, Jacob -chon Mira Anna -cAlh y
Never. Mr. Dorothea Kfaushaar, Al kwucer feri Sch
a. Cramcr Nr-. Emma lteriatt aud ciNifen, MIS-
and chIllreu Sire. Allaa Nar kcbeIgi al
Gruner Mrs F. Munter and children. Mr.. Louise Drae \
81 ~all r. Freuud. Mrs. J. FreInd,J St.ucn 5lr Id
bic Newhause MIS- r. W.nsgrt Mrs b. Heuscr Pre-. l3ai.r
Mrs Mary Bauer. Mrs. T.. Zimmerman, =. -. strange u
Bodmann II. Mailer, p. Oatreal, r. kuhllndL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

thc streams r. .t cast u usf-u., pcrcLuce "a hnd
water, ana also ran "a chance Of hring picked mp by
pos-ibe rccf party from The Fort. Some % the men
understood me. AMI said they would follow Al this
camp being uftcrly exhausted abandoned all orr ra
tons aud every unnecessary article taking our guns and
pistols, IN attacked and ais 20 enable us
to Kin buialos Tor their blood Every horse hal,
hut two, finally dropped dead before LEFT thai camp
and. rs Capt. Nolan an1 myself had lost all our horses
(mt second one Dropping dead herel mounted pack
mules. and the men followed a loot. We lett camp
at o'clock 40 ugnt, and travelled until about ihe
next morning when were marching along
across what seemed OF wagon-trail. As
IT. and hal hopefully travett IL little way. il
occurred 70 mo whore a made the good
news known To all. and such wild .hs aud hriHg OF
guns You never heard In your life. -he captain ard |
travelled some Ave miles Oh that blesscdt ana finally
reached Double Lake completely exhau I'D. We found
here six Of the men OF our company, whom we had
missed and Immediately started them out with canteens
OF water for their suffering comrades orr loss on TIE
trip four died from thirst; also one citizen
died. and twcDty-three Government horses aud four
mules. At Double Lake came across Capt Lee. OF
our regiment, and eleven Tonhawa Indian scOuts-the
relief party sent from Fort COucbO in search Of us ms,
suppose, viii in account for the statements
in the Eastern papers -nce by mel that We were
attacked by Indians. and, being all nearly dead-Our
horses quite sohad been massicred The exaggerated
reports about 10 circulated by some of
the mon lett beud, who managed to reach water first
and. believing al Dead into Concho and told
and which nearly deprived my dear wife, At the Fort OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

There has been an access of new candidates
for Governor IN the ast few days but Gov Rice cOnti-
ues hold the fort There is agreement or approach
IT, among those who wish 10 prevent his reiOnioh
Boston Advertiser (Rcp9
The reelection of Mr.. Randall will vindicatc
the unity oil Tie party. and be " the first blow III he
INT that Is TO follow. Il VIII force the Administration
TO show its hand at and foresal trcSery-Ilch-
mond Enquirer tDeiuJ
If the convention, in its wisdom, shall deem
IL fOr the interests OF the party AMI the people %
the state renUninae any all OF the present STATE
officers taey ID unquestionAby be supported WIN a
uuaniuity aud enthusiasm that VIII ensure their trl-
umphant election by large maOrty-l-y rdcuse courier
DEM
Good old Father Kelley has written a letter
to the Boston Independent Greeuback CuD, cOnseutng
address them upon financial topics with gold AZ
three per cent premium. apostles ~ grecnbacks are com
he most useless thing Oh earth just q dreenback
club Indianapolis Journal QIep)
Gen J. NJ. Leach, lately, when in Raleigh,
expressed thc confident belief tnat Hendricks ANA Ran
som would be- Presidential ticket u j. little
sOO prob bly. speculate To who ae nominees Will
Dc. Not too To that the Democratic Iuin
ncts whoever they uay be- Will he cecic by an on YER
whelming maiouty.-l Raleigh News l)om)
The last act of Democratic folly is a talk Of
mpcachmg judge Bradley for his vote ON the Electoral
Judges WHO voted with hlm IT would not be- easy 10 say
the decision of that augnsj tribunal viii stand the test
the soVercst examination into the law aud the facts,
and il is not those who voted in the majority WHO Will
have occasion of the whole matter, 10 regret
tneir votes Providence journal QsrpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
PARTY PROSPECTS IN MAINE.
-. - . 4. fD-f.-lL L...----LI

II is hazardous making predictions on the
v,re next Monday The returns received AT Ropubcan
g1uori.r- from about hundred GOWNS, Indicate
+st He R.luBcau vote will IAN of about eighteen per
cent and the Democratic about fifteen per cent III THESE
,r,- Tins would leave the relative vote OF the Two
or,s ahont the same last year, aud would result IN
a majority OF about 10000 Tor Gen C0nno Tue kephpH
c1srdidate for Governor. From what can gather
M not think HAT leading Republicans expect more than
fr,,n : 600 To 5000 majority The Gtceubdck vote VIII
,,t - coed 3 900 and many good judges do not tik
r1t II win exceed 1900 25OO Ine general impress
ion I'M Republican circles ~ That the GreenDach vote VIII
enc ,l1tit rauailt from both parties, but inclined
a. crc tnaf the Republicans viii furnish ABOUT three
-hs o the recruits for the cheap money party. Inc
81, tb al M. movement is in AuurOscogEn, oxford
, somerset counties Their county tickets are "Xceci
,n,.y weak and Will really give the movement comIcal
.t,urarauCe in certain sCcil0us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

TOM sCoTrs FEAR OF MORE RIOTS.


| have no doubt but our recent trouble is
merely the precursor of sonnet ng That II vet ~ come
something that. unless more fully prepared for H.
may leave the country IN condition than u now
il. The vile and vicious element, the element that
brought this trOuhle-using the railway strike a. n
scrceu-dTc growing IN poWe day 10y 0ay. THIS Winter
they Will he ia worse condition than ever aud depend
upOu IT, unless stringent taken. shall
more trouble There Is but one single remedy
We look that remedy from the National
Government But the y tIOnal Government can
10 nothing with such handful Of trOops, II a
more serious riot should break out The Federal GOV
ernmrnt is the only thing strikes 20 the
muuist, illustrated by their exces i've decacy in in
terferng with the United States mails Df course. can
not say though IL l. opinion, that tie taln iucn viii
never strike again. The difficulty bet" the train
hands and their employers could have been settled easily
II 10 had FOR the interfercncc OF the mob.
think the late alarming disasters. resulting rom the pub
lie sympathizlug with who have boldly lntcIfrred
with free LABOR D. preventing willing from working
will awaken the public mind, and drmOnsrHte mat such
things must not be cOuntcnanccd by righuindcG eth
zens when property burned, and valuable hives
we're LOST and tie taxpayers pocket touched AMI not
until then did he the direct results % cuOiy standing
~ aud allowing to interfere with the rights OF free
Ia1anW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE SEASIDE RENORIS.
BRANCH.
ROUGH wEATHER-PEoPLE LEAvING-1HE GREAT
HOTELS CLOSING.

ROUGH wEATHER-PEoPLE LEAVING-lHE GREAT
HOTELS CLOSING.
LoSG BRANCH, Sept. IA northeasteIly
storm Is putting sudden close to the season. YeseT-
v was rainy and dismal and large numbers o. people
who had intended staying another week took their dr-
arture During night the wind rose, ana his morn
ing II WAS blowing gale On the promenade along The
edge OF the bluff it is difficult to stand upright
and almost impossible 10 walk against the Wlhd
,lue n times q ane drilling rain, mixed with
anrv comes driving the water, stn-ns the Ibcc
ike line sharp hail Tue sea, Tor space ai beyond thc
e-lInes Is a mass Of white foam thut comes ltilHS
buurr.ly and with great bounds, upon the neacl II
now lacks some four hours Of hgA Tide, ANA already the
water ha. passed the usual limits and AZ the narrow pa
Of the beacn has nearly reached the I05 0 thc niu
1he bathing houses 81 these points nave br'h h'luy
ued down. aad the material carried 10 Inc 'oP u iHe
bluff for safety.
The hotels are almost deserted The few people who
remain are gathered little groups In the great paror-
with doors and windows tightly SHUT II is feared that
the storm Will interfere with the success OF the Pioneers
reunion tomorrow Scarcely any guests now remain A.
l Ocean Hotel and few arrivals 10 b. looked for IN
tis weather The United states Hole. closed ystf iy
thc lu-lon House closes tomorrow ava Jht We; i.ud
TI,te ON Monday. Al the West knd Hot' lr' SlF iran
md Lady HIncks, Of Montreal & j. lAJhip>'i III
ENGLAND w. Seymour Mills aud. Dr. D. A. Honin-'h' OF
NeW-YDrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

FISHER-On Thursiay morning, sept q, Mrs Eliza "uion
Fisher. in the sofa year Oi Aer age. 81. ,..., I'D.
eLds invited Ia attend IN" Ihhei on
SATURDAY Sept an 1880 o'clock from ne residence o her
sonmaw j. g. Thompson No III south yth St hrooKBh'
j.. ID.
UTGENEN-s ufdcply on Wednesday. sept . ~ norris
town. n Catherine widow 81 ADRIAN Hege'nln o 0ioo"
lyn. y T.. in lle SSth year Ol her age
Relatives and friends ~ the family and ~ heT .o Jos
attend her funeral AZ the Reformed
Church on the Heights. PerrtpJu ST., 0JHyh o 9Aluf'
day sept y II O'clock A. N. without iurthef lhFuAuoh
NAcAfARTIN-Suddcny. AZ LiJchhel, Conn, on We,lnes
DAY. D. harriet youngest daughter OF 'e lac fo''r
Insfsi rce &c IG5 FIfthave Friday afternoon sept
!. al 4 O'Clock
REICHEIAt Nazareth PENN on fth lnst the kew T. H.
Rri.llai. age. - Year..
FnnertI on tuesday. IA inst. al 2 O'Clock p. m.
friend. invited without further notice.
sHANNON-Isaac ". shannon at salem. Mass, on sept l.
WILDER-Entercd into rest IN Hartford, conn sept ne
Rev TIymln \. Wilder aged - ans gtlidlte 81 VIZ
Uns College the clais 81 1919 aud tor as yyy years
adeyOted missionary among the Zulu, South africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
Suecial Notices.


Brain Food. botanical extract strengihens he BRAIN
aud cures nervous debility Prlce 81 Al druSsst- Depot
Aliens Pharmacy, lsthst. and lsi-lye y \.
rnin FOOD sold by Haduui. Herald Building caS~dl
& Massey. 2jthst and Broll"ay.
E.tobij,ed In I>i7.-Hvatts Life Basam has proven IN
the 30 wears 10000 great cures most teianle on
family medicine aud certain curative m rheumatism, npu
N.uraIgfa cro and dsass arising nom Inpuit, on mo
blood Sold Uy a druggists. ASK tor IL take n"ih else
Drp0 2t6 GrasL, NeN-iOrk. I'll and u % Oolilu -
ami s6 30 halt dozen
heep sells the best cheapest SHIRTS IN tie word
also COLLARS, elegant styles best quaIy ~ % per Coz
ii TJc. t2S BrOarWay
Scrygu. ExhaustiOgA medical essay comprising series
NJ Ieetiest ertd ~ kaIn's Museum 90 Autou NY New
YOrS on the of premature decline showing ~
d-putaby l0st health may De regane' ah0fIug cei
synopsis u the siinents ~ nalage sud ie d
physical debility. being mo result o - cssa "a
ner,enc. price % cents Address the author Dr. l. j.
KAHN Ollie. and residence, 81 r.. lOih-sil y. !.
Organic Law OF the s-eNes.-Cunfillns when impair
,rrs,.,t,vs tsgatiye electricity proof that htc u
evolved without effect OF t0acco- nhnracr on hs Hld
detu0crn of pelvic diseases, stllct
re and varcocoe ten lectures 10 Bis pv re eica csS
nv EDW ARD DIXON, ". d., e. or " the ,caip, - 9TH
ne Y IS pages - cents. 'ENery 1ne ifo tt pen 81
Dr. xon great value 10 the whole human Horace
f.r.aI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
WASHINGTON.
her reason.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
PUNISHMENT FOR SUGAR FRAUDS.
wAsnryGros. Friday. Sept. 7. 1s7

WA>HrNGroS Friday, Sept 7. 1877.
The circular IN regard to sugar sent out
yesterday by the Treasury Department is understood 10
he simply precautionary, and adopted for the pur
pose OF promptly checking frauds the Government.
The investigation of such frauds have been perpe-
trated and their punishment another branch o. rho
Secretary Sherman has Sid privately chat ne re-
garded these transactions cheating great scale,
have brought the matter 10 his attention 10 believe
that lie VIII take vigorous measures 10 punish all en-
gagged.
HI-TREATMENT Of CADETS TO BE PREVENTED
Secretary McCrary has addressed letter to
Cien j. NJ schoileld. commanding the Department Of
West Point, in which he says Referring to General
Orders No 3D. Of the 4th instant. from headquarters De
pareut OF West Point inviting the special attention OF
the corps Cadets paragraph l2l Academic R"gula
tions I am graiited that you nave promulgated
50 firmly yonr determination in relation to the
practices under con,'de5aton ieei oo"IGn, .i i
your order will, through me mahiinc'S prlng addi
tiona supports 10 the high character now vel attained
IN corn. and recognized by the country Gen Scho-
rlas order referred 10 the unmanly practice 81 moleS
ING new cadets and closed with tue statement mat cae
officers who fail do their whole duty IN protecting
cadets Will be punished severely Tie paragraph re
ferred impose penalties upon those VINO htreat
fellOT-cadets.
REFUSAL OF POSTAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
The POst-0fce Department has received
number Of letters from the principal newspapers
throughout the country refusing to publish the adyer-
tsement soliciting proposals for carrying mails IN me
several states from January 1873 70 June 30, 1879
At the rate allowed by law which is forty cents for the
frs, hundred and twenty cents Tor each subsequent
hundred wolds The law requires that mail lettings"
for the several States shall be advertised IN one state
captai Journal Of each State previous 10 the letting OF
the contract II the Department nails 30 accomplish TINS
It will become necessary 10 issue specia eoh'lHc's !"
perform this service.
THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF FRANCE.
The following statement emanateS from nigh
financial authority in this city, Constant auson is
being made to he policy Of France IN regard to resmp-
tion "a being different from that adopted here when the
truth that country has been acting upon The very po-
lev that the United states IL pursuing; but France Is
reducing the circulation much rapidly than the
United states. The Bank France has Withdrawn lis
circulation during the last nine months 10 the amount OF
AT least 81 100000 sterling or G6OOOOOOO, ana h,s ac-
cuuuate coin in about the same rau0 ana !, now pac-
ticalIy ut specie payments and would no doubt formally
resume INT for Tie unsettled condition 0f the silver ques-
ton which l. far more disturbed there than here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

OF civilization and modern Institutions lie cited the
Arabs in Spain and the Ottoman Constitution. founded
with the cooperation of the Ulemas, In con-
frmaton OF his view He complained especially
Of those European statesmen whose religious
sentiment had overhalanced their reason, and Who
despite all that Russia has been doing Tor two years,
heaped only Turkey their india rebukes what
he asked, the Of religion il IL did not make
people JUST" The Hungarians OF Paris also presented
an address To the Pasha In his reply he called the uh
garians the fellow cOuntryHCu Of the OltUuIns inc
two nations had early learned 10 admire each OTHER ana
they loved each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE ONLY SAFE ROAD.

Since there Is but one way III the Rcpubll-
can rty and since that way l. 1ne honest and straight
trurd moth which the President has pointed ont, 10 is
Main that the efficiency and prestige with which the
party enters upon lis campaigns IN TIE several states
Nth = speaks its approval Of the Administrative re-
.orn TO be unceItaId is % be insncere 20 be msln-
ere il 10 deserve and 30 insure defeat The President
Ia tLr Way TO triumph, through reform. Tue party
,ys him: hit if d, shall fail whore to follow ln q
surit aud with Outspokcn conviction Whcn shows II
nm sttt,ul L. and fall behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
ADDITIONAL TRADE RRPORTS.
RRAZIL MARKETS.

RIoIANgIRo sept j-Coaee market animated. large ss's
for a.. United states Good nrst- h"D0 400 res yer ~
ilos exchange London, 20 Average d-ly receipts 81
week. 10000 Da<,i WEEKS shpn Ms
he annel ana Sortn Of Europe 10000 bag-, aud 70 the
ued states 100 bags weeks sac- lor te channel and
Norfb Of Europe 24OOO ba- ami Tor the United states,
* 600 ba.-. STOCK ln port 1000 bags.
ANrD. sent 5-C Otee qir prices maintained superior
SANTOS en ~ fo I'D klos. Average daily receipts our
s lie ias week . 100 bags week shipments 10000 All
10 fhe channel North ~ Europe and Mediterranean t
Weeks 5aes COCO all for Europe. stock 0n hah y wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
NEWPllRr.

NEWPORT, Sept THE prospect Is that
,, will he no races to-inorrow. II las been raining
all day causing great disappointment TIE arrivals a.
the ocean House include Gea O. b. Mcclellan g. N. :.
Mcclellan. J. P,rne, Now-YorI coaut Brnneiii Of The
snanisb legation Albert so.rs. A. D. Cnauiers 81 Eng
IenJ. g. b. Nichols and InUma5 an, II bfpO Liyh-
Owing 10 the coaching pArie ia nos t"Av
al Ibis afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
ROGERS. PEET s. CO..

Manufacturers aud retailers of fine clothing
for and boys at 4S7 Broadway corner broohies1
Ncw-York aud l04 Fuonst, Brooklyn pronounce trade
very active Gentlemen putting on new Fall suits
and oversacks and the boys preparing for school or
college The new styles and prices will be found very in
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
Able RESOLVES.

~he PENNSYLVANIA Republican Convention re-
solved for the Dud unrestricted coinage ~ tue dol
,qr az 1893 and It's restoration 20 the position tnit
held As lpCaltcuder during eighty years OF our exist
rnce during the latter forty years OF which II Was
uo.t unKuoWu) "tis preserving equality OF CONNER
l value OF the SILVER dollar with the gold dollar lwl.ch
for ciy years wc utterly failed 20 dol, keeping DOa
i'm .irrulatiOu" (Which never yet had)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
A TIMELY HANDBOOK.

Il seems late to c.,ll attention TO The TRI-
BlNi AL,SNAc ioi 1871. but u contains rg'ste. of
flris of the greatest 10 every who wishes u
10. tufuIiac public events tant Will not grow Did with
the year. Among other things II gives th' Act which
created the Electoral Conn.,, anu ali the subsequent
pf1c.ciu-. uuarr tI1t Ac' II j. called an aimiHJe
while really 10 Is ency cOpcdia OF paolc and political