davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
The Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 17-At meeting
OF gentlemen OF life insurance companies this
afternoon, committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the assets of the Charter Oak to ascer-
tain whether the company be saved and con-
tinue to do business under an entirely new,
strong and trustworthy management. The fol-
lowing is the commi ttee; j. L. Greene, Secre-
tary Connecticut Mutual Life; 7. o. Enders,
President Etna Life; 7. w. Russell, President
Connecticut General Life; James S. Parsons,
President Continental Life; j. M. Holcombe,
Secretary Phoenix Life; Gustavus f. Davis,
Vice President Travellers; Stephen Hall, Sec.
rotary Hartford Life and Annuity.
The committee appointed as a subcommittee
j. L. Green Connecticut Mutual; G. f. Davis,
Travellers; and I. o. Enders, Etna Life, and
the examination will commence tomorrow.
A meeting of Hartford policy holders was
held this evening, at which the following reso-
luton was passed:
Resolved, That committee of three be ap-
pointed to confer with the life insurance COM
mttee, 10 the end that something definite as to
the financial condition of the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company may be learned, and what
the prospects of reorganization and resuscita-
ton are; the said committee to report to an
adjourned meeting of the policy holders, to be
called by the chairman when they direct, and
the committee are requested to send through
the Associated Press message to absent pol
icy holders, advising them not to be alarmed at
rumors they may hear, but to promptly pay
their premiums as they fall due, informing
them that honest, earnest and very serious eff
forts are being made to save the company.
The following gentlemen were appointed
committee OF the policy holders under the fore
going resolution; Elisha johnson, d. w. f.
ShilltOn, Secretary of the Phoenix Fire, and j.
M. Allen, President of the Steam Boiler Insur-
ance Company.
Speeches were made by several gentlemen
adverse TO the appointment of receiver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 10.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
The Lake nIexau,ic Railroad.

The Lake Megantic Railroad.
BANGOR, July 1S.-An important conference
was held here today at the office of the Lake
Megantic, Bangor and Piscataquis, st. Croix
and Penobscot Railroads, and prominent citi-
zens expressed their views as to united meas
ures for extending the Lake Megantic route
across Maine as a direct route between Mon
treal and maritime provinces. The conference
was quite satisfactory and the parties believe
will result in practical measures for pushing
the enterprise
Gardner Grammar School Burned,
GARDINER, July 1S.-An incendiary fire this
morning destroyed the grammar school house
on High street. Loss $1,000; fully insured.
Fire in Salem.
HARRINGTON, July 1S.-A fire broke out in
the house of Geo. w. Mills of Salem Monday
night House, barn, store and postoffice were
destroyed. Insured for $4,000.
Forest Fires I'm Aroostook,
FORT FAIRFIELD, July 18.-Forest fires are
raging near Fort Fairfield, in Aroostook coun-
ty. destroying vast areas of timber land and
many buildings. including the extensive starch
factory of johnson & Phair of Presaue Isle.
and Stewards lumber mills OF Caribou. Houses
have been burned at Limestone, Mapleton and
New Sweden.
LOwelIs VS.. Bates.
LEWISTON, July 18.-The first Of two games
between the Lowells and Bates was played this
afternoon. The game excited much interest
and was witnessed by large number. The
game was won by the Lowells, IA to 6. The
second game takes place tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT.
Serious Charges Against the Superin.
iendent,

serious Charges Against the Superin-
iendent.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Bsfore an investi-
eating committee yesterday, Geo. M. Penney
read charges to the effect that between Octo-
Der, 1870, and October, 1871, Superintendent
Lagrange sold material belonging to the mint
and appropriated the proceeds to his own use,
ing not less than $4,000; and that, during the
same PERIOD Lagrange caused to be paid sun
dry accounts for material which were never de-
livered to the mint, and appropriated the mon
ey to his own use, aggregating $4,000. PEN
ney also submitted a copy of a memorandum
book in possession of Lagrange, concerning
which there has been some newspaper COM
ment. He said that in preparing the charges,
he had not attempted to give prices and
amounts, but expected to adduce testimony
showing the amount detained by Lagrange to
be in excess of those named.
Frank nj. Pixley, on behalf of man former
ly employed in TIE mint, charged Lagrange
with limiting to an officer that he would cover
his statement for 800 ounces loss, after having
been informed by the officer that the loss would
not be half that amount; with trying to get the
melter and refner to carry five extra men on
his pay roll, when that officer did not know
one of them and they had done no work in his
department; with ordering copper from Phila-
delphia and then having new bills made and
the amount raised 100 per cent, and approx
ing the same as correct; with violating the laws
and regulations of the mint by refusing to send
bills for copper, coal, ETC., to the operating Of
ficers for their approval before paying said
bills; with discharging some of the millers and
refiners without consulting with the officers
and without any cause.
Penney opens with his witnesses on Satur-
day,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Adelaide Apl 80 sch Sadie F Caller, Web
Der, Browse Island.
Ar at Hong Kong May 20, H Carlton, Hardness,
San Francisco.
Sid I'm Hong Kong June /, barque L Sweat. Grit
fin, Ioilo or Cebu, to load for New York or Boston
Albert Russell, Carver, for New York; 18th, barque
Ar at Singapore June 5, barque Mignon, Soule, FIN
Passed Anjer May IS. ship McNear. TAYLOR. from
Hong Kong for New York; 2Sth, barque Adoln5
Engler, Fickett New York for Java.
Sid I'm Antwerp 18th inst, ship Alert, Park, Rio
Janeiro.
Ar at Valparaiso June 17th, barque Courser Kell-
man, from Auckland NJ, tor New York.
Ar at Plymouth, E, 10th inst, barque John Zittlo-
sen, Merriman, Pisagua.
Ar at Queenstown 10th inst, sch Nellie j Dins-
more, Parker, Lubec IS days.
New York 10th, sch Santa Rosa, Gaull, do land aid
2sth for Mexico; 23d, brig Long Reach, Anderson,
Bath.
Sid 26tb, sch Parepa, Packard, Mexico.
AT at Cienfuegos sth inst, brig Carrie burlington,
Whittemore, New York.
Ar at Havana 9th inst, barque D Slower, Pierce,
Sid 10th, harque Flor M Hubert, Handy, NYork :.
sch Frank w Emery, Falker, do.
Cid 1ltb sch Canton, Henley, New York.
In port 18th. briggs Myronus Joy, for North OF Hat
teras Mary G Haskell, Hatch, do; Kaluna, Crowley,
New York; Lena Ihurlow, Corbett, do.
Ar at Matanzas Sth inst, briggs FL Houston Griffin
Portland; Eta M Tucker, Forbes, do.
Sid sth, barque Josie Mildred, CHM, North of Hat
teras; sch Cumberland, Webber, do.
Sid TIN Sagua 9Th inst, barque Jose More Carlisle
New York.
Ar at Bermuda I'd inst, sch Mary D Haskell, Car
ter, Boston.
Ar at Thorn's Cove 9th inst sch G Hall, Conley.
Portland. ~0''
Sid I'm Canso 18th inst, sch Enoch Benne1, Torbav
Cid at Bridgwater, Ms 14th, brig Isaac Carver
Gray. Barbados.
- Ar at st John, NIB. 10th nst. sch Chas Fabens.
Keene Savannah; 10th. ship Gettysburg, Call from
Havre; schs Bramhall, Hamilton, Portland; Mary f
Pike, Good, New York.
Cid 10th, sehs Clytie. Laughtop, Marseilles; Ralph
Carlton, Cobb, Matanzas. e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING IIrIV 18TH

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 18TH,
The markets are rather quiet this week, and there
are but few changes to note. large number Of
the merchants are out OF town as usual at this
season of the year, and business is not pushed with
much energy. The zeal with which the new
Government loan has been purchased shows that
there is money in abundance to be had on good and
reliable security even if the rate OF interest is low
Gold closed Wednesday, July 1Sth at $1O5I.
Green apples are coming In very plenty and are
quoted at 81 to &c. Beans are in good demand at
the quotations of last week. Butter is fairly active
and the best family lots are quoted at % to q cts
while store sells at Is to IS cents. Cheese is dull
and some sales have been made at easier figures.
Coffee is firm at the old quotations, Cooperage is
dull. Copper and cordage are unchanged.
Morphine is lower and is quoted at $40. Quinine is
rather off and we quote at $4.65. Duck is in fair
demand at the old prices. Herring and mackerel
are scarce in the market, and we quote decided
advance in prices this week. Flour is very dull
again and concessions necessary on some grades
to make it proportionate with wheat Fruit is quite
active and the market is now well supplied
Lemons are rather off and we quote them at $3.50
to $700. Grain is higher all around. Corn is
quoted at 66 cts for lots and 6S cts for bag LOTS
65 to &c cts. for meal; So cts for oats Hay is com
ing IN quite freely. Lard is quiet and unchanged.
Leather is quite active at the former quotations.
Molasses is dull and prices are easier Holders are
obliged to make concessions except in large lots.
Oils are higher and kerosene is quoted at 2O cts and
refined petroleum at 15I cts. Linseed is quoted at
81 cts and boiled linseed at 50 cts. Eggs are lower
and are quoted at 16 to IS cts and onions at 81 to
$3.50. Beef is unchanged at the quotations Pork
is dull, and the demand is light at our quotations
slight falling off will be noticed on Spices Sugars
are lower this week, and we quote granulated at
115, Extra g. at liz and G. at 1O4 to 1Oa. The
demand for teas is light with quotations unchanged.
Tobacco is quiet and unchanged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
THE INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia despatch from
Walla Walla says the Indians have killed three
men and girls on Cow Creek. "Oid Saltv. % q
Spokeone chief, says he believes fifty Of his
warriors have gone to join Joseph band. Thew g
are beyond big control. Col. Green's column
senger. ''Smack-hilla'' and 'Spokeons .Ierro,,
no treaty Spokeone chiefs, announce their de-
sire to remain friends and 20 on the Reservation
provided one is set apart for them and food fur.
nished for winter. -
GREEN RIVER, Wyoming, July 1S.-Captain
Gregg returned from Gen. Sheridan's camn
yesterday. The camp is at the foot of Cloud
Peak, in the Big Horn mountains, distant from
Camp Stsmbaugh 20S miles. There are no In.
dams in that part of the country. Large herds
OF buffalo are seen north of Beaver Creek.
,heridan's party are well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
The Grover Investigation.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 1S.-The Con-
gressional Committee on Monday examined
D. w. Butler, who denied having received
money from any source to vote for Grover.
VIM. Goodman testified that Stiles state
ment regarding himself was false. He never
received promise of Office, money or any
other compensation for his vote: Both wit
number of other witnesses testified they had
no knowledge of corruption in the election.
A e. Lake, who had been hired by fellow
named Highly to make affidavit that he saw
$500 paid Mosier to vote for Grover, made a
counter affidavit, pronouncing the whole state
ment false. He was promised that he should
be subp@naed to Washington and get money
for it, He had received an order on Wit
Waters, U, S. Marshal, for 5000 for making the
affidavit
j. S. Williams was secreted under bed and
heard substantially the agreement make be-
tween Lake and Highly, in which conversation
Highly promised to give Lake an order for 5000
on Waters, u. S. Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
ON THE DANUBE,

ON THE DANUBE,
Twenty Thousand Russians South of the
Balkans.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-A Bucharest despatch
say 10000 Russians are now south of the Bal
kans and hold both the Shipka and Demir
Kapu passes. Flying corps occupy all stations
on the Jamboll Adrianople line.
Turks Awaiting Reinforccments.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 18-Intelligenee has
been received from Adrianople that Raouf
Pasha is encamped at Slivro. The Russians on
the southern side of the Balkans are at Hahn
kon. Their number is unknown, but they are
constantly receiving reinforceme while Ra-
ouf Pasha is compelled by numerical inferiori-
ty to remain on the defensive till the arrival of
Suleiman Pasha, who siexpected in three days.
Forty.Five Russian Battalions Across the
Balkans
LONDON, July 18.-The Times special from
Adrianople the 18th, says the Russians are be-
tween Kazanlik and Shipks.
The Times Vienna correspondent telegraphs
that not Is but 45 battalions of Russians have
crossed the Balkans. 1t remains to be seen
whether Suleiman Pasha will arrive in time to
bar their future progress. Sulelman's force
numbers $4,000 or 10000. He will endeavor to
hold the Russians in check to enable Osman
from Shumla to fall upon their rear.
Abdul Kerim is holding himself in read
mess to assume the offensive at the first
convenient opportunity. Private kilograms
even announce that battle has already begun,
Raouf Pasha, who at first believed he had re-
pulsed the main body of the Russians on the
other side of the Balkans, merely drove back
small body sent against him as feint while
the bulk OF the army passed on behind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
MARINE NEWS.
Tidinxs of "A Disaster Four Years Ago.

TidinKs of a Disaster Four Years Ago,
QUEBEC, July 18.-Capt. Thomas Cornell, in
charge of the lghtship at Manicanagan station,
reports that July Sd, picked up bottle float
ing past lightshp. and on opening it found
ships paper with the following words: "Who-
ever finds this bottle let them tell our families
we are burning to pieces-Steamship Pictou, L
must run, L cannot say more"
Capt, Cornell says the paper was scorched
and much decayed, with no signature or date
The steamship Pictou left Quebec on the 14th
OF November, 1873, and was last seen off Pic.
tou, N. 3. All that was ever found of her was
some spars and other pieces of the wreck.
Schooner Wrecked.
Boston, July 19.-Sch. W. s. Soul, Charles
ton, for Weymouth, Mass, 572 tons of phos-
phate, went ashore on Black Rock, Block
Island, on the afternoon of the 18th. She bilg-
ed and is full of water. Crew have left the
island. The captain and mate remain by the
wreck,
Capt. Grave of bark Amphitrite, at Quebec
from Bristol, reports July 26, lat. 44.39 north,
Ion. 43 west, the twenty-foot schooner rugged
whale boat New Bedford, % days out with Mr..
and Mrs. Grape aboard, hove to, and the two
voyagers boarded the Amphitrite. They re-
manned to dinner and expressed themselves
well satisfied so far with the voyage to Europe,
and states that they had enjoyed health. At
parting, Capt. Grave provided them with wine
and water and a few small articles. When the
two vessels separated, the New Bedford start
ed east northeast, and the ships company gave
them three cheers and wished them God speed.
Schooner Edward Grover arrived at Glouces-
ter reports the loss of two of her crew-Alex-
ander Demingor and Peter Kelly, June g. at
the western banks, while attending travis dur
ing the fog. Both belonged in Nova Scotia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
The Wool Market

BOSTON, July ISL Reported for the Press. THE
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoon:
Demonstrating and Pennsylvania pick-ock IS q
67c do choice Xxx SO q 524c; do fine AZ q 4Sc ;me-
dunn 46 q 4Sc; coarse 43 "a 45c Michigan extra and
Xxx A q Acc; tine 43 q 45c; medium 43 q 45c; COM
mon 40 a 45c; other Western fine and x 43 a acc;
medium 43 q 45c, common 80 a 42c; pulled extra
30 q 45c; supertne 50 q as; No l. 20 q SOC; comb
ing fleece 50 q 55c; Fine deaine 81 q 55c; California
20 q $50; Texas 20 q &c., Canada pulled 40 "a 45c do
combng 50 q 55; Smyrna washed IS a 26c; do un-
washed IL a &c; Buenos Ayres Is q 35c Cape Good
Hope 80 g S6c Australian 45 q SOC; Donskoi Is q
800.
Wool continues to arrive freely from the West the
receipts largely exceeding any previous year in the
history Of the trade, and If continued for weeks
longer, large portion of the available clip will be on
the seaboard There is no indication Of any reaction
so far prices concerned, and receivers, not
withstanding the active market, are making no at
tempt to force up prices Manufacturers are now
able to purchase in this market Just such grades as
they want at a comparatively small advance on
mixed lots in the interior, and do not look for any
material change at present, prices have now
reached point where line foreign Woods can be i'm
ported at small profit.
Imports from January to July IA.
1876. 1877.
Foreign, bales. .,..,,.,,,.....,,,,15.4S5 22749
Domestic bags and bales ....,,...9l,139 136,47t
In New York they have inow fairly entered upon
the season for new fleece, and the receipts are su-
GENTLY large to supply the present active demand.
Manufacturers, however, show some reluctance
about meeting holders at prevailing rates. but their
objections are generally removed, and the result is
sales at full market rates. The prices paid In the
country this year have been altogether too high, the
rates in Michigan running from "a to 40c in Ohio
80 to SOC, and if We are not Mistaken many of the
large buyers will arrive at the conclusion be-
fore many months have passed. There wal really no
cause for the rapid advance that set in Immediately
after sheariDg
ity noted for the past two weeks and the receipts
though LARGE absorbed as fast as they arrive at
full quotations. The local manufacturers buying
freely and Eastern purchasers have been here in
goodly numbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
The Underwood Gang.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Western daspatches
say the court officers of Carter county. XIV. are
afraid OF the Underwood gang as we'll as the
Holbrook.. A young man who accidentalIy
ieil in with the Underwoods in the forest, was
1nhumanly shot dead as he turned from them.
The five members of the Holbrook party who
were tried for shooting some of the Under
WOODS were acquitted. The sheriff personally
gave :, morse to the father of the Underwoods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
War Notes,

A Pesth despatch says the passage of the
Balkans by the Russians has produced most
profound CONSERVATION.
The Prince of Montenegro's headquarters
have been transferred to iSlivlie, near Ncsics
A Daily News despatch dated Constantine
pie, Wednesday night, says the Ottoman army
ON the Danube commenced offensive operations
yesterday (Tuesday.)
The speedy departure of Hobart Pasha for
Batoum to take command of the squadron is
announced.
On Sunday and Monday the advance guard
of two fresh Russian army corps passed BY rail
from Jassy to Galatz. They are likely to re-
main in Roumanla as reserves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
The Montreal Orange Trouhles

MONTREAL, July 18.-At the Caledonia So
ciety's meeting, the action of the st. Andrews
Society in condemning Mayor Beaudry was
endorsed. Frances Fitzpatrick, who stabbed
McKeown, has been honorably acquitted. I'm
portant arrests in connection will the shooting
Of Elliot are expected to day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Northampton BankIRobh,r,.

SPRINGFIELD. July 18-At the trial of the
Northampton Bank burglars for breaking into
and robbing the cashiers house, Scott's hand
writing was identified by Joseph M Payne of
New York, an expert, as the same as that on
the anonymous letter to the bank officers Dim.
laps was also identified by Edison, The latter
testified subsequently the same as on the for.
mer trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
Boston Bank Statement.
New York Stock and Money Marker.

o. per cent CALL q Al per cent. for prime bust
ness paper Sterling steady business at 4s5 for sixty
days and 487 for demand with bankers asking rates
1851 q 4S73.
Cola opened at 1853 and closed at 1861 with all the
sales at these figures; borrowing rates 8, q per
cent. per annnm and 1-64 per cent per diem; some
The clearances were $19, 1857 700. The customs re-
ceipts day were $167 OO0 The Treasury disburse
ments were $163,0OO for interest and $154,0OO for
bonds. Governments active and firm.
The following were the closing quotations of Gcy-
eminent securities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

CHICAGO July 18.-Cattle-receipts of $500 head;
shipments $40 head the market is dull and weak;
stockers and good native Cows 80 a 90; fair to
choice shipping at 90 25 sales chiefly at rs @
525.
Hogs-receipts 49, 900 head; shipments 5000 head;
the market is quiet and weak; packing dull and
lower; light, shipping and packing IS 9 O5; rough
and heavy packing at 80 q 5 90; medium to heavy
do at 90 q 10.
Sheep-recepts 100 head; the market nominal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
Revenue Troubles in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, July 18.-The enforcement of the
revenue laws in this state is very odious Some
of the state courts have rendered decisions that
federal revenue officers can be tried by them.
The cases We're appealed to the State Supreme
Court, which yesterday decided that jurisdic-
ton lay in the federal courts. An appeal will
now be taken to the United States Supreme
Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

YOUR LIFE CAN BE SAVED by HUNTS REMEDY.
Dropsy and all Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder,
and Urinary Organs, cured by HUNTS
REMEDY. Hundreds who have been given up by
their Physicians to die have been saved by HUNTS
REMEDY, ana are now living witnesses of its
value. julyI7d1wT, Th&S&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

At St. Louis--St Louis 10, Hartfords2 2.
AT Erie-Tecumsehs z, Fries s.
At apolis-lndianapo 2, Manches-
tiers 0.
AT Chicago-Bostons IS. Chicagos 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

LONDON, July 1S-1.3O P. M.-Consols at 81 Z 16
for money and account.
LONDON, July 1S-1.3O P. M.-American securi-
tiesUned States bonds a per cents at 1881 1868,
1861. Erie 81; New York Central at 81.
LIVERPOOL, July 1s-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
firm Middling uplands at Sgd; do Orleans at gid;
sales 10000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and
exnOrt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY. FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT. OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DO,
July 10, Il A. M
For New England,
falling barometer, increasing southeast to
southwest winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy
weather followed in athe Middle states by ris-
ing barometer and cooler northwest winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19

AT the Orange inquest yesterday, 10 witness.
es were examined and the inquest closed at six
o'clock. Justice Williams will report the
facts in the case to the Superior Court next
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
FOREIGN.
~ IL Ii i Or N
The TurcO-Russian War.
FOrty-Five Russian RattaIions
Across the Ralkans.
RUSSIANS IN ASIA STILL ON
THE RETREAT.
THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.

THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN,
Russians Still RetreatIng-Twenty- Three
Kurds Hanged.
ERzERoUM, July 16.-The Russians contin-
ue to retreat in the direction of Kurkukdora
and Alexandropol. Gen. Melikoff is still at
Yemkoi -four hours north of the Turkish centre
Twenty-three members of leading Kurdish
families inhabiting Russian territory have bee n
court martialled and hanged by order of Nell
koff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-19
Providence Prln, Cloths Market.
Chicago Ont,Ie Market.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1S.-The Printing cloths
marketi is slightly more active; some sales on basis
of cash tor extra and 4ic for thirty days for stand
ard and Ga by 81.