davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30

JURY LIsT.-List Of Traverse Jurors drawn
81 for November Term, A. D 1873, commence
ing on the second Monday, the llth.
FIRST WEEK.
Elah Johnson, Green'd + Alexander, WOODWARD d
Denton Bcman, Knox. I " Fulton, Lawrence.
u Frank Wise, Jordan. W Il Jones, Woodward.
Jos II Breth, Chest. Jno Covder Bradford
G Hoover, Cur'svillc Jno H. Burns. Decatur.
Jno Mitchell, Lawrence. Il Campman, Walaeeton
Jno II Ogden Goshen. l. X Mccullough. Olrd.
Jos sprout, lloutgdale Rodgers, Houiliale.
I'd Pidgeon, Hiram Hummel, Gulich.
7 Hugueny, Girard. W King, Huston
D L Mokle, Knox. Thos Brockbaak, Union
J II Minds, Woodward, Anderson Lutl, Morris.
Herbert Luther. Brady Johns Hamilton, Brady.
Emerson Read Ferguson Rich'd Hampton, Morril
L Brown, Lawrence. sam'l Clyde, Lawrence.
Il II Jordan, Union. II Beaumont. "
Geo Patterson, Jordan. Jos D Walker, Union.
J X Hancock, Pike. Uriah Litz, Boggs,
sGoosD wEEK-l8rn
W S Gililand, C0y'gton WIN Hughes, Decatur,
John pentz, Penn. JnO d jordan, Gulioh
W A Whit,sde, Gulich. John Little. Boggs.
Matt Read, Lawrence. NJ Liveright, llvutldale
Jos N Smith, Bscearia Henry shaiier Of Georg
NJ l. Cupplcs, Woudward Brady.
PB Miller, Boggs David Price, Karihaus.
JED Baughman, Decatur samuel Daiiey, Union.
Jesse GOss, Decatur. ] Shugart, Clearneld
W Bell, GREENWOOD. A Jackson,
David Hoover, Graham. VIM Mckay, Huston.
stephen Test, Decatur. Wm Powell, Clearhed
Geo Hagoriy, lloulzdale Jno Morgan, Law'nc'
+ Thompson, Cursyi le David Way. Pike
McNHul, Curwensy.llc' licnty Pentz, Brady.
Richd Humphrey, Pike samuel Gross, Bradford
J n Byero, n Wash'gt0n joel Forest, Lawrence.
joel Ralston, Woodward Jeo Barrett, Burnside.
) Cook, n Wash glon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30

It is strange so many people will continue to
suffer day after day with Dirpepsia' Liver Com
plaint Constipation, Sour Stomach, General De-
bility when they can procure at our store Sill
LOh'S ViTAL1ZER, free Of eott sf Il does not
cure or relieve them. Price 10 cts. Sold by
llartswick a Irwin and c. d. Watson, olclrield.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30

JUSTICES & CONsTaBLEs' FEES
~ We have printed large aumber Of tho nov
PEE BILL, ard viii on the receipt of twenty
frr e.nis mail enbv 10 any sidreH wvas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30
FARE FROM .CLEARFIELD,
alcw riiarmsnts.

EURVACE~ FOR sALE.-At cost aud
IL cariage. three boiler iron Furnaces well
adapted for heating dwelling houses. They are
we'll lined inside With fire brick Apply 70 or
address JOSIAH W. SMITH.
Ulearheld, Pa, Oct. l6, ls7s3e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30
Yus, or COURSE /.

Our Special column rs decidedly interesting u
, local point Of view, and profitable reading t'
outiidefs who want 10 save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30

TRIAL Lisr.--Llst Of causes sci down for
trial at November Term, 1878, commencing
Monlay, the llth day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30

Persons wishing anything 10 my hus, are ib-.
vitsd to call and examine stock And prices.
WILLIAM POWELL
cieerfeid. ps., Jure 4 fs7s.tf,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-30
Farming Utensils.
House Furnishing Goods.

An kinds Of Tlnware kept on hand md made
to order Roofing und Scouting promptly Of.
tended 10.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
ror New England
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Gen. Butler spoke at Lee last night.
Chicago has subscribed $9O625 for the yellow
fever sufferers.
Geo. Howell icolored) was hung for murder
at Greenville, Tenn, yesterday.
The President was warmly received in st.
Paul yesterday.
j. II. Adams and Cornelius Firby were muir
dered at Davidson's Canon, Arizona, Monday,
by Mexican bandits.
Twenty thousand people attended tn New
England fair yesterday. Fair will continue
through Saturdya.
At a Democratic caucus in Ststsop, Mass,
last night, delegates were chosen to vote fol
Butler.
The Greenbackers of the first New Hamp.
shire district have nomintied Lafayette Ches-
ley for Congress.
Four men were buried by falling rock in
the mines of the Arden Iron Co. in New Jer-
sey, yesterday, and killed.
1t has been decided to lay the cable leading
from Rye Beach further off shore, so as to clear
the fishing grounds.
A hitch between Courtneys friends and the
Hanlon Club at Toronto, has occurred in regard
to the Owasco Lake race
The Israslites of Syracuse, N. Y, have sent
$3.50 to the fever sufferers, and like amount
will be sent next Monday.
races, 300 yards, at Chicago Wednesday, the
Barnes OF Burlington, Vt, won the first ma
tional prize. Average time 6.23.
The oil works of Leonard & Ellis of Brook
lyn, N. Y, were struck by lightning yesterday
morning and burned. Loss $25, OC0: insurance
$4,000
Cardinal Monaco La valetta will go to PEN
zia to represent the Pope. The pontifical
choir will also go. This is considered the first
step towards breaking up the famous imprison-
ment of the Pope.
The national executive committee of the
Union League of America, meets at Pittsburg
on the Oath inst. 1t is stated that the meeting
will be of unusual interest, followed by Repub-
lican demonstration under the auspices of the
central committee
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06

Mr.. ELLIS IN COURT AGAIN.-A sheriff re-
Gently attached the baggage of the Evapge line
troupe in Brooklyn, N. Y. The order under
which the proceeding occurred was granted in
the suit of Henry W. Ellis against Edward E.
Rice. The plaintiff claims $4,000 for breach
OF contract made with his daughter Florence
The deputy went through the form of of levy
ing on the spyglass of the Lone Fisherman the
pine whale which he rides, the balloon, the
trunks and the stuffed heifer skin, whose ami
mated legs wefe missing, the costume of LIE
Blanc, the miniature mass of water, the can
vas home of Evangeline and the music Miss
Eliss connection with the troupe grew out of
the departure of Miss Venie Clancy from its
ranks. She entered it on the 9TH of last June,
went with it to San Francisco, and returned as
far as Chicago, where the season ended and the
troupe was disbanded. She was paid up to
that time and gave receipt, but her claim now
is that she had a contract for year with Mr.,
e. E. Rice, and not for the remainder of the
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
THE THAMES DISASTER.

The Log of the Steamer ByweH Castle.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The following is the log
of the steamer Bywell Castle, which ran do wn
and sunk the steamer Princess Alice in the
Thames off Woolwich Tuesday evening:
Master and pilot on upper bridge, and look
out on top-gallant forecastle. Light airs pre-
proceeding at half speed down Gallison Reach
When about the centre of the Reach, observed
an excursion steamer coming up Basking
Reach, showing red and masthead lights, when
we ported our helm to keep over towards Trip
CODY Point. AS the vessel neared. we observed
the other steamer had ported her helm. Imme-
dately afterwards, saw she had starboarded
her helm and was trying to cross our bows,
showing her green light close under our port
bow. Seeing collision inevitable, we stopped
our engines and reversed at full speed The
two vessels came in collision, the bow of the
Bywell Castle cutting into the other steamer
with dreadful crash. We took immediate
measures for saving lives by hauling up over
our bows several passengers, throwing over
board ropes ends, ife-buoys, hold ladder and
the same tim keeping the whistle blowing for
assistance, which was rendered by several boats
from the shore and boat from another steam
er. The Princess Alice turned over and sunk
under our bows We succeeded ia rescuing
a great many passengers and anchored for the
night.
No log of the Princess Alice had been made
up, nor has the captain survived. The coli-
sion will be the subject of q board of trade
inquiry Immediately.
An accurate estimate of the number drowned
is impossible, but the general belief is that it
will not fall below 500
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06

determination of the fever germs by the use of
carbolic acid and sulpur fumignition failed
most signallp. The defective draining of the
streets is likely the only and true cause of the
malignancy OF the fever in that quarter.
Aid to the Sufferers.
Theodore A. Havemeyer has sent $1,000 to
Congressman Gibson of New Orleans, now in
New York, asking him to distribute it among
such as need assistance, but will not seek it.
Mr.. Gibson sent the money and says that such
acts OF charity are building up in the hearts of
the Southern people monument of gratitude
that will endure forever.
CONCORD, N. H , has contributed $500 to aid
abe yellow fever sufferers.
The Secretary of War has directed 5000
rations to the feveI sufferers at Brownsville,
Texas
Robinson's circus at Quincy, Illinois, donated
halt the gross receipts of all their exhibitions
in that city Wednesday, for the fever sufferers.
and $40 were realized. The members of
Robinson's company also contributed $3.50.
over $4,000 were contributed in New York
Wednesday for the fever sufferers.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Gov. Conner i'm Bangor.


BANGOR, Sept. 5.-Gov. Conner returned
from the Dover muster this evening and was
escorted to the hotel by the Jameson Guards
and G. A. r. Post with the Bangor band. He
was afterwards serenaded at the hotel by the
St. John band and briefly returned thanks
Convention of Reform Club.
The convention of Reform Clubs, which has
been in session here for the past two days, ad-
journed this evening. They held interesting
meetings during the day and evening. There
was an enthusiastic mass meeting tonight
The following state committee was elected:
Androscoggin-E. FL. Howe, Lewiston.
Aroostook-F. a. Swanton, Houlton.
Cumberland-G. W. Murch, Portland.
Franklin-Josiah Emery, Pennington.
Hancock-A. 81. Gum, Bucksport.
Kennebec-B. S. Kelley, Winthrop.
Knox-Edward Hills, Thomaston.
Oxford-C. +. Stanley, Paris.
PendbscOt- L. Stevens, Bangor.
Observation-Disclosures French, Sangerville.
Sagadahoc-Chas. Roberts, Bath.
Somerset-Frank Kendrick, Fairfield
Waldo-W. M. Thayer, Sesrsmont.
Washington-Samuel Roberts, Calais.
York-D. p. Wiggin, Saco
The next session will be held in Brunswick
the first Wednesday and Thursday of March,
1879.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
Disastrous Fire at Om ha.

OMAHA, Sept. 5-The Grand Central hotel at
Omaha. costing 100000, the finest between
Chicago and San Francisco was burned last
night. 1t was temporarily unoccupied while
undergoing repairs. The Herald building,
worth $4,000, was also destroyed Engines
from Council Bluffs aided, but the supply of
water failed. One fireman was fatally and six
seriously injured, and three were buried under
the falling walls.
The Grand Central was insured for 500 900
on the house, and $4,000 on the furniture. The
loss on the furniture is estimated at S25. O10s
The Herald building was not burned as pre-
viously stated.
The fire was aggravated by the small amount
of water to be obtained, which could not be
gotten to the upper stories. A few minutes be-
fore midnight, when the fire had burned five
hours, division wall fell on squad of firemen
who were in corridor of the hotel, burying four
men who held the nozzle. Their names were
John A. Lee, Louis Wilson, Alonzo Randall
and Billy McNamara. A cornice fell on man
named Lockfeld and fractured his skull. Eff
forts to clear away the debris and rescue the
men were unavalling. The fire burned all
night and at noon today was not extineuisbed.
Remains of men found were in an unrecogniz-
able state this morning. Loss on the hotel is
100000. August Konitze of New York,
bought it a few months ago under foreclos-
ure. Kitchen Brothers loss cannot be ascer-
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
European Markets.

LONDON, September 5-12.30 P. M.-Consols "a O.
16 for money and 9is for account
LONDON, September 5-12.30 P M-American Sc
curities-United States bonds, Cts. 1875 new 5s at
10S3; new 4Rs. 1885, 10-40s at 1881; Erie 14s I'LL
nois Central S23.
LIVERPOOL. September 5-12.3O P.M.-Cotton is
steadier; Middng uplands at 9-16d; do Orleans at
lll6d Gales 10000 bales, including 1000 bales for
81. -
Flour at 81 q "a; Winter Wheat at 9209e:
10 81 club at 10 q 10 Corn at Is % 9; Peas al
80 6. Provisions, &c-Pork at 40; Beet 81 6 ; Bacon
at 80 6; Lard at 81 6. Cheese at Al TapOw at 81 g.
At London Tallow at 81 a So.
PARIS, September 5.-Rentes 113 124
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
DIED.

In this city, Joseph, Dr., only son of Martha E. and
Joseph P. Holland, aged months.
Prayers this afternoon at o'clock, at their re-
sidence, No. % Gray street. Friends are invited to
attend. 1870 "
Sept. 4, Mrs. Cynthia Leighton, aged 6j years
In Wadoboro, Aug 16, Mrs. Sarah, vile of Nath,l
Hunt aged 60 years.
In Watetville, Aug Il, Mr.. Austin Carter. aged
"a years. "s0N
In Fayette. Aug. Is, Mark Mason, aged IS years 2
onths,-formerly of Augusta.
In st. Marys Hospital, San Francisco, CAL Eddie
a. Hezelton, formerly of Saccarappa, aged IS years
8 months. lCity papers please copy.1
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
Boston Stock Market.
[Sales of the Brokers' Board, Sept. 81
First Call,
New York Stock and Money marke,

NEW YORK. September 5-Evening.-Money more
active at II a per cent. on call, closing at "a per
cent. Sterling Exchange weak at 1872 for long and
1851 for short sight.
Gold sold at 1908 throughout with carrying rates
a per cent. and borrowing fiat at per cent tone
OF the market weaker, however, under sales of half
million long gold by one concern, and 1901 was bid
most of the day. The cearings were ST. ,375, OOO
The customs receipts to-day were S522,OOO. Treas
ury disbursements 1911 goo for interest and 241 900
for bonds. Governments quiet and steady. State
bonds dull.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to- day
aggregated $500 shares including % 800 shares of
Northwestern, 1900 shares st Paul. 29,2OO shares
Lake Shore, 1900 shares Erie, $500 shares Delaware
81 Lackawanna, $500 shares Western Union, 1900
shares Union Pacific $500 shares Michigan Central.
1900 New York Central
The following were the closing nuotations of cor
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
Postm aster Fi,Ie,'s Removal,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga statement in some
despatch that Postmaster Filley of St. Louis
was removed without cause, is pronounced I'M
true by friends of the administration, who are
the civil service order by directly and indirectly
controlling primaries and conventions, and in
terferipg with the rights of the people. After
it had been determined to make the campaign
in Missouri on the financial issue, he caused
circulars to be distributed saying that such was
the R republicans to coalesce with the Green
hackers
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
MARRIED..

In this CITY, Sept 2, by Rev. DR.. Carruthers, Thos.
In this city. Sept. 8, by Rev. j. F. Morgan. John
W. GRAHAM of Buxton and Miss Ida M. Rumery OF
Standish. "
In Falmouth Aug. 81 by Rev. Henry Farrar, John
A. Kicker OF Falmouth and Miss Esther L. Hamilton
Of Chebeague Island.
In Augusta, Aug "a, B. G. Torsey and Miss Leona
M: Shaw, both of Winthrop.
=, In Union. Aug. s, Andres Mitchell and Miss Ada
M Jones, both OF Appleton.
In Camden. Aug. 81, Ruel K. Thomas of Camden
ana MISS Jennie j. Wooster OF North Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
California Mining Stock.
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, September 5.-Hogs-recelpts of 5000
head; shipments 1900 head market dull and lower;
Philadelphia at 80 q 50; good Bostons at 20 "a
425; medium Bostons 4 90 q 10; mixed and rough
5000 LOO; little doing; light at 4 90 @410.
Cattle--recepts 4i00 head; shipments 400 head ;
export demand steady at 90 % %; good shipping
slow and quiet at 10 "a so; butchers slow; Cows
200 o. 80; Steers 800 @ 90; Western Cattle I'M
3 30.
sheep-receipts $40 head; shipments none; good
stock firm at IS q As; inferior quiet at % @
&c.,
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
NEW YORK.

Horse Car Drivers ON Strike.
NEW YORK. Sept ga strike of the horse
car men took place this morning A few cars
are running on the Sixth and Third avenues,
with police on the platforms. Rioting is re-
ported at Sixty-third street, Some men were
injured. The Second avenue line hasagiven in
to the strikers demand for So per day.
Seizures Mt the Custom House.
A cargo of sugar valued at $3.50, 900, consigned
to Brugiere & Co., was seized IN New York
yesterday for alleged underweighing. The
customs inspector yesterday compelled James
Pulitzer, formerly Secretary Schurz's partner
in journalism in st. Louis, to pay duty on a
arrival from Europe. Pulitzer paid under pro-
test.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Desirable Residence
For Sake i'm sS0rHsaaaa.

Buildings all nearly new and thoroughly finished
in modern style. House has ten rooms; Parlors and
hall frescoed Nice stable with cellar and hennery
Hard and soft water in kitchen and stable. Plenty
of thrifty Apple, Pear and Plum trees, just begin
ming to bear. Currants, Raspberries. Straw berries
and Grapes in abundance. Over 10000 feet in lot,
making splendid garden. Beautifully situated on
NAL School, Post Office and Depot. Streets on three
sides Will be offered until Oct. LIST at bargain to
any one looking for pleasant home in one of the
handsomest villages in the county. Terms Of pay
ment easy. Apply to N. s. GARDINER,
Centennial Block Portland,
or, j. NJ. PLUMMER,
au28sntt GoIham.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
SPORTING NEWS.


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-Itis estimated that
$4,000 people witnessed the race yesterday of
Rarus against time. Rarus on the first heat
made the following time: First quarter, As;
half, Liz; three-quarters, 1.4ia; mile, 22O.
Second heat, time 3544, 109k, 1.41a and 2.17.
The third heat was a repetition of the second
get near and sse the horse. Time 33a, 0S,
1.42 and 2.161.
Boat Race ut WOrce ster.
WORCESTER, Sept 5.-The boat race between
Jno. Lynch of Salem ard Paudeeu Harrington
of Springfield today YVES won by Lynch. Time
1888; distance miles.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
New House for Sale.

One-half Of double House No. no Congress Street.
is first class in every respect Dining room sitting
ROOM bath room and kitchen finished in hard wood .
Plumbed for hot and cold water. White marble
NANTES, CRATES, &c, &c. Cemented cellar and
everything first class, and will be sold at very low
price. Enquire of A. NJ. SMITH
aul9sneodH End Of Portland Pre-
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
MEMORANnA.

BarQue III Slower, ashore near Port Natal, will be
total wreck. She registered 1874 TONS was built at
Franklin, Me, in 1854, and owned in Boston.
Brig Cascatelle, Sparks, from Perth Amboy foI
Portland. while at anchor at Edgartown evening OF
the I'd, exploded her binnacie lamp and set fire to the
vessel. Capt threw the pinnacle overheard and
with blanket succeeded In smotheriDg the fire and
saving the vessel, but in doing burned both of his
hands severely. The captain went to Edgartown to
have hands dressed, and then returned to the brig
Aug %, off the Battery, NY, by steamer Grand Re-
public, and had jbboom and bowsprit carried away.
Sch Helen Mar of Lincolnville, Capt Duncan, be.
was from Rockport. Me. bound to New York, with
lime. She was run into about PM. Aug "a, in Long
Island Sound, and sunk in ten minutes after. The
mate, Andrew Waterman, was killed at the wheel
The other men scrambled on board the Foster. The
Helen Mar registered 60 tons and was uninsured
London, Sept 3-Brig M Wiswell, Glover. from
Havre for Montevideo, which put into Dartmouth
May 18th eaky completed repairs and sailed I'd inst
for Rockland, destination having been changed.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
FISHERMEN.

Ar at Swans Island previous to LIST. scbs Queen Of
the West Barber, Bay Chaleur with 800 bbls macke-
rel: G Oliver, Sprague. do $40; Cayenne, Sprague,
do 500 do (and all sailed for Portland. Left 10 the
Bay. schs Alice, Joyce, with 712 bbls; John Somes,
with 300 bbls.
Ar at Port Mulgrave Ms LIST inst, schs Exchange,
and Lizzie Barker, from North Bay for Boston /;
Alice, Joyce do for Portland.
Ar at Pirate Harbor list. schs Mary Wonron, I'm
North Bay for Portland; VIM Keen,-
Ar at North Sydney, CB Aug 80, sch Gertie Lewis,
Crockett, Portland tor Bay Chaeur.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
FROM MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 9TH, brig Sullivan, Yeatou, from
Trinidad.
Sid TN London 4th inst, barque Jos Baker, Ryder,
Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Dunkrk 4th inst, ship W Fl Conner, PEN
dleton Cardiff
Ar at Seville 4th inst. brig Hattie, Dow, Cadz.
Ar at Table Bay, CGH, =, barque Florence Treat,
Short, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Yokohama Aug II, ship Henrietta BIanch-
ara. tor Valparaiso; barque Wealthy Pendleton,
In port Aug IT, ship Clarssa B Carver, Dow, for
San Francisco.
Ar at Adelaide prev to ih inst, brig Irene, Yates
New York.
Sid FIN Swallow June IT, barque Helena. Snow, for
At Manila July 10, ship Mt Pleasant Perkins, i'm
Kobe, ar 9Th; barque Henry A Litchfeld, Drum
mond, from Hong Hong, LIST, for New York. to load
dry sugar at Sc 30 Or ton, and hemp at S. so four
Ar At Trieste Aug 2s, bsrque Anna Walsh, Bowers
Sid TN Liverpool 4th inst, barque Rome, Otis, for
Sid I'm Caao Aug 8. ships Oneida. Eaton, Hamp-
Sid FIN Dartmouth I'd inst brig j NJ Wiswe Glow
er, lfrom Havre) for Rockland, having repaired.
Navassa Island Aug 2O-The following vessels have
been chartered to load here with phosphate-Brgs
Mary Pennel to arrive from Trinidad. will load
for Port Royal Fideia, to arrive from Western ISL
ands, will load for Baltimore; schs Seth W Smith,
Maggie Rivers. to arrive from Demarara, will load
for Baltimore; Carrie Bailey. to arrive from Aspin-
WALL will load for Port Royal.
At Cape Haytien Aug 20. briggs Starlight, Tucker
from Port Spain via st Thomas for Delaware Break
water, ldg logwood; Morancy, Tucker, from st Tho
At Caibarien Aug 81. brig Havana, Meyer, wig;
sch Ella NJ Watts. Watts for North of Hatteraa.
Ar at North Sydney CB Aug 80, sch JEFF Borden,
Ar at Havana Aug 80, brig Winfield, Bibber. Port
Caledonia.
AT Iquque July 81, barQue Charlotte A Littlef ED,
Carver, for New York, ldg.
Sid I'm histanzas Aug SOtn brig Clara Adams,
Barnes, North of Hatteras.
At Sagua Aug27, barque Josie Mildred, Dow, for
North OF Hatteras, ldg; brgs Orbit, Thompson, and
Eliza Stevens. Rich, do; sch Minna Reed, Strout,
do; and others.
--latest by Europen steaamers.l
Ar at Cardiff Aug 22d, Carondelet, Stetson, from
London.
Sid Gath, Franconia, Otis. Bombay.
Passed st Catharine's Point 3D. Lincoln, Thorn,
from Havre. bound west.
Ar at Newport 22d Carrie Bertha, Hail. Rouen.
Sid FIN Limerick 23d, Harriet S jackson, Bacon,
Cow Bay.
Ar at Westport 21st, Ernestine, McAlevy, Portland
via Queenstown.
Sid I'm Caen Aug %. j Brown, Foster,--.
Sid I'm Maaslus 22d, Priscilla, Adams, Portland.
:. Cid at Rotterdam Aug 22d, Kate Harding, Watts
New York.
SPOKEN.
Aug 8, lat 48 n. lon p W. barque Spartan Cross.
ley, from Greenock for Bombay.
Aug 81. lat 81, lon 60, brig G Robinson, from New
York for Cienfuegos.
Aug 26, lat 81, Ion II, barque Hattie G Dixon,
from New York for Progresso
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06

A storm Tuesday flooded Fairlawn and Pine
Brook mines at Scranton, Pa. Pine brock
broke from its bounds and rushed in torrents
into Fairlawn mine where fifty men were work
ing. All the miners escaped except one boy
who was drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
Daily Domestic Receipts.

By water conveyance-1OOo bush corn meal to G
w True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Cleuriag House Transactions.
PORTLAND, September 5.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges SOL, 100 81
Net Balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 23,790 "a
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-06
uIETEOROLOGICAI,

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FOuR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHMR SIGNAL,
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
Sept. 6, Il A. ID.
FOR New England
Warmer, partly cloudy weather, near the coast,
occasional light rain, followed by clearing
weather, nortbeasterly winds, becoming vari-
able, and stationary or rising barometer.