davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
DOInesfic Markets.

NEW YORK. October 2-Evening Cotton quiet
and &c lower; sales SAT bales; Mddling uplands at
losc New Orleans at 10sc: forward deliveries more
active ana 10 q 10 points lower FlOur-receipts
II,olo Dds; the market is heavy and strong in
DuSers favor; sales 5000 bbls; No2 at 2 is "a
%; Superhne Western and State at 80 a 80; ex-
ira western and State 80 a 4 25; choice Western
and State at 80 q IS: White Wheat Western ex-
ira at W @ %; Fancy White Wheat Western
extra at W "a 20; common TO good extra Ohio
at 10 "a 5O; common to choice extra ST Louis at
90 "a 65; Patent Minnesota extra good TO prime at
70 9 %; choice to double extra 25 a 25includ
ing $50 bbls City Mills extra 90 "a 15 1900 hills
extra at 90 q so; 5000 bbls Minnesota extra at
100 "a 25 market closing. Southern flour dull and
heavy; sales $50 bbs. Rye Flour is firm at 70
O. IS. COrDmeal unchanged; Yellow at 81 n,
70; Brandywine at 80 q 90. Wheai-reoeipfs
2434iO bush; heavy and q II lower with fair bnsi
ness at decline and strong pressure to realize with
moderate export and fair speculative inquiry; sales
e2O 600 bush including $4,000 oush spot and spe
cal delivery; SO q Gle for ungraded Spring. 80 "a sic
graded Winter Red 90 for No do; O5 "a O5a for
No do; 06 a 06a for No do; OBJ "a O4 for
steamer No do: l OBJ for No 2 Amber: 1 O2I for
steamer do; O5 q l C64 for Amber Michisan: M
@ Oh for Red Canada l 05 a 0S for White; % ~
! II for ungraded White; 04s a 05A for No dS.
O6s a " for No do;l Is q % for No do; 0Sa
"a Il for extra uo OF for steamer No do; 90 forr
OS4 a 0Sa No Spring for October az 9sc CLOSING
at 97ac bid, y9casked; do November at &c bid M
asked; No Amber for October, 40 900 bush al o9I
"a O4, closing at o. bid, 041 asked do for Noyem
Der Oh "a 1O44 closing at OBJ bid, 054 asked: No
Winter Red for October So 600 bush at l O5 a. C5s
closing at % bid, 05I asked. Rye quiet and firm
sOOo NO Ohio at Coz; $500 State lots Gle. Bar,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
THE ST. GEORGE MURDER.
Continuation of Harris Trial.
Hafts Dream Of Mrs. Meservey's
Murder.

RocKLAND, Oct. AT tho Hart murder trial
today the court room has been crowded. Hart
continues to manifest apparently an upper
turbed demeanor. Several more witnesses ties.
titled that nothing was known about the cloud
or scarf around the neck of the deceased on the
Oh of January, and not till the more particular
examination of the body at the inquest on the
following day.
Vinal Wall testified that on the evening Of
the 10Th, Nathan f Hart told him he was with
Long and others when the body was di covered
and that the hands were tied above the head
with cod line in square knot, and the cloud
was wound tightly round the neck three times
and tied. Defence tried to break down this
witness on cross-examination, but he persisted
IN the state ment
Witnesses were called to prove that at the in
quest Hart could not account for his wherea-
bouts durin the evening of December 22d, but
gave particular account as to where he was
the evening of the Oath, which is the date on
the paper found 10 the house on which were
also the words II came as woman when she
was out; l wait till she come back; not for
money, but killed her.
Mrs. Catherine Hall testified that she was at
Harris house the day the murder was discov.
cred, and his wife said Hart was up stairs sick.
Mrs. Harris son came in and said Mrs. Meser-
vey was found dead in her house. Hart after.
wards came down and his wife said, sYoul
dream has come true.' He said eyes, an d
also said, 81 thought murder would be COM
mitted at Centennial Hall, but did not think it
would be so near u.s." Hart looked pale and
ate no dinner. Hart afterwards went to the
Meservey house and came back and told of the
paper being found in the house. and read off on
his hand what he said he heard was on it. The
next day the same witness was at Harris house
and Hart told of going to Harts Neck the eve.
| ming of Dec. Oath, and when he came back he
met a man with coat over his head.
Several witnesses testified that Hart admit.
ted at the Inquest that most of the two los
books exhibited were written by him, and
Nebor Hall, customs officer, testified that he
knew Harris handwriting, and that certain let
tiers purporting to be signed by him were in his
opinion genuine.
Albert S. Southworth and Gao A. SAWYER Of
Boston, experts in hand writing, testified 70 the
examination of specimens of Hart's acknowl.
edged handwriting, also the paper found in the
Meservey house and anony nous letters, and
believed them to be written by the same hand
Their testimony was very elaborate
Warren Allen, who was in charge Of the
house where the body was on Jan. Goth, testi
fled that Hart wanted him to allow HIM to 90
into the house that night or early Mt KIT morning
before people were stirring aud he refused.
Witnesses also testified to Harris telling his
dream to the effect that two other men and
himself were in Mrs. Meseryey's house, that
the others strangled her and she fell dead in hi.
arms and he awoke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
SPORTING NEWS.
Rexatta of ,be Ra,h Ro., C,uh

Regatta of the Bath Boat Club.
BATH, Oct AT the annual regatta of the
Bath Boat Club today In the first race for
single shells, two miles, Fred Ell Kmball took
the first prize, time Is minutes; Oscar. Cahill
second, in II minutes; Edward Pepper third in
III minutes.
In the race for single working boats, William
f. Stevens took the first prize, time % minutes;
Cbas. G. Lemont second in % minutes; Chas.
B. Harrington third in % minutes 7 seconds.
In the double working boats Stevens and
Harrington TODD first, time Is minutes Lemont
and Rina Blair second in IS minutes and 8
seconds; Chas. Norton and A. S. Duncan
third in IS minutes and ten seconds.
The HanlOn-Courtney Race Postponed
MONTREAL, Oct. 2.-The Hanlon- Courtney
race was postponed until tomorrow on accou ut
of rough water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.

9zingtwre Air1RDEC ....,......0ct0ber 3.
Sun RISES, ........660 High water $50. 05 PM
Bun sets. 3S Moon SETS. 1888 Pm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
COLORADO ELECTION.
A Grand Republican Victory.
1000 Republican Majority.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Times Denver
special says:
There is great rejoicing among the Republi.
cans here They have carried Colorado by at
least 2OOO majority, gain of over 1000 over
two years ago. Arapahoe county gives the
state ticket Republican majority of 700,
gain of 800. Denver elects Richards Soprs
(Repnblcap) mayor by 1900 majority, a gain of
800. Republican gains are reported from all parts
of the state. The Legislature is overwhelm-
ingly Republican. The Union Pacific ard
Colorado Central railroad monopoles are
effectively broken by this triumph of the peo-
pie. The Greenback vote in Arapahoe, at ED
Boulder and Larimer counties will foot nm
about 1000. This takes in their strongholds.
In the rest of the state their vote is incon-
siderable. A keen interest has been shown in
the election. Business men and the better
class of citizens took time to see fair play at
the polls, aud attempts at illegal voting were
promptly arrested
DENVER, COL, Oct 2-Forty -one towns and
precincts. (officaD including three Democratic
counties, Huanfano, Bent and Pueblo, give the
net Republican majority at 1904 over the DEM
ocratic ticket. The remaining towns and pre-
cincts will probably increase the majority to
1000. The Greenback vote as far as reported is
600, and will not. it is believed. exceed 1000 in
the state. The Legislature will undoubtedly be
two-thirds Republican in both houses. Jas. G.
Wilson, acting chairman of the Repu blican
State Central Com mittee, estimates the major
ity in the state at $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

Isales of the Brokers' Board, Oct. p
Eirst Call
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
THE INDIANS.

A Fight between the Troops and Savage,
Yesierday-Six Psivates Killed and an
Officer Wounded,
ST. LOUIS, Oct "A Leavenworth speci al
says the troops had tighe with the Indians at
O'Clock this morning, but it doesn't name the
place. Lieut.. Broderick of the 23i infautry
was wouded and Corporal Stewart of Co. /. I'd
infantry, and five soldiers killed. Capt. Mar
wick with his command has crossed Blower
Creek in close pursuit of the Indians, The
bodies of 10 settlers killed by the Indians were
brought into Buffalo station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
THE SOUTHERN PLAGUE.
Unfav0rable Reports from Infect
ed Districts.
The Disease Spreading in the
Country.

MEMPHIS, Oct 2.-It rained heavily at day.
light. The weather is now sultry and warm.
Bishop Quintard of Tennessee ia a pastoral
letter, appointed today as one of fasting, hu-
initiation and prayer. From noon yesterday
| until noon to-day there vera thirty-eight
deaths.
New ORLEANS, Oct. deaths today were
Sc, cases reported 1856. Total CAGES 1892; deaths
| 2955,
An appeal is made for aid for the laboring
classes of this city. 1t is estimated that AS
900 laborers aud their families are suffering,
DR.. Burwell A. Babo of Georgia, one of the
FIRST physicians who volunteered for Memphis,
died today at the Charity hospital
Reports at the office of the board of health.
indicate slightly increased mortality, aud the
warm weather is followel by the spread of the
disease among the children. This appears es-
pecially true in the third district, but the pa
rents pronounce the disease extre nelly mild in
type.
There are new cases at St. Vincent and at
the Protestant Orphan Asylum.
CARRoLToN, Oct. 2.-Total cases 200, under
treatment 11G There were deaths yesterday.
Most of the sick are in destitute circumstances
and supplied by the seventh district relief asso-
citation.
GRETNA. Oct, 2.-Total cases $50, total deaths
30. Howard committee are feeding 40 destitute
families, representing 200 persons. The fever
is spreading rapidly.
. OHaIIANooGA, OcS' q Al ofncial report Tor
the "a hours up to o'clock today, reports 8
deaths from fever and new cases.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct 2-Ths secretary of
the board of health was taken sick yesterday,
Physicians report Is new cases and 10 deaths
Every store is closed. All who have had cour-
age to remain are cared for by the relief COM
mittee.
CRYSTAL SPRIN IS, Oct. 2.-There have been
7 new cases and two deaths at Dry Grove since
last report. Drs. Deasou aud G. S. Dickson
are down with fever. Other cases under treat :
ment are dong pretty we'll.
BATON ROUGE, Oct 2.-The fever is increas-
There were so new cases and deaths TODAY.
The fever is increasing at Plaquemiue aud Port
FL ckey.
st. Louis, fell on the sidewalk today quite ILL.,
The health officer pronounced it case of vel
low fever.
CANTON, Oct 2.-The fever has taken a new
impetus. There are 10 malignant cases, all of
whom will probably die There are about rs
cases under treatment.
GREENvILLE, Oct 2-Drs. Archer and Damn
are down with the fever. The former is vol
unteer physician from Pointe Cupec.
PARIS. La, Oct 2-There is no abatement.
20 new cases and deaths for the last "A hours
VICKsBURG, Oct 1.-The Howard Associa-
ton have received an earnest appeal for aid for
the people of Haynes Bluff, which says over
100 cases OF fever are under treatment and the
epidemic is steadily increasing throughout that
section. The people are terror-strickep The
panic is worse than that of routed army,
Two well authenticated cases occurred where
parents of two dying children abandoned them
to the mercles of strangers, and the children
when dead had to be buried by colored friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review af the Wholesale MARX els.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER Il, 1878.
The wholesale trade has been very active during
the past week and large amount CT business has
been done. There has been but few changes, the
most important Of which will be noticed below. The
money market shows that there is plenty of money
to loan on good security. Gold closed Wednesday,
Oct I'd, at 81 cog.
Extract Logwood has advanced slightly in price. In
fish the prices OF large bank and small cod are re-
duced hake is selling at CO 9s7c, shore herring at
S35O9i5O, while the entire list Of mackerel is al
SO reduced Flour is about he same as last week.
The only change in grain reduction of 1c On oats
Shoe steel is now 3Ic. In oils kerosene and refined
petroleum show small reduction. Some changes
will be seen in paints Eggs have advanced and are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Boston Boot and Shoe Marker.

TUESDAY, Oct. 2.-The shipments of boots and
shoes from this market to places outside of New
England during the past week have been 52ssa
cases, against 1912 cases for the same week last
week. ~
Total shipments Of boots and shoes from this
market since the first OF January ,1l9 lis cases.
against LIPS S62 cases for the same period last wear
There is good deal of a hurry among buyers to
have their orders for thick boots forwarded at the
been delayed orders have been recently coun,ero
manded. 1t is getting late for this class of work and
distributors in the interior find their trade has been
pretty well supplied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

PROVIDENCE, r. L , Oct. 1.-The venerable
George Bancroft was riding near the water.
works, Newport, last evening, when his horses
took fright and he was thrown out with great
violence The left side of his head was badly
cut, and his LETT arm and shoulder injured, and
ness, although suffering great pain. Four
physicians were summone 7, but his limbs wer g
swollen SO much that they could not determine
II the bone had been broken. Mr.. Bancroft re-
mains in painful condition this morning, The
lady riding with him escaped uniDjured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
MURDER IN ROCKLAND.
An Elderly Woman Killed by Another
Woman.

An Elderly Woman Killed by Another
Woman.
RocKLAND, Oct. 2 -Between and o'clock
this evening the wife of Daniel Sullivan, a
woman of about 81, living on Pearl street, on
the Point" was found on the ground near
neighboring house by her niece, and Hannah
Thorndike, notorious drunken and disorderly
person, over or upon her body. The Thorrdike
woman fled and Mrs. Sullivan was brought
into the house in dying and unconscious con.
dition, where she soon expired. A confused
wound on the temple is supposed to be the
cause of death. Mrs. Sullivan was a very
worthy, hard working woman. She had diff
Guilty with the Thorndike woman this after
noon, whom she suspected of stealing $40 from
her. Deceased went out about ocoek, and
it is supposed she met the Thorndike woman.
who fatally assaulted her. Coroner Mallard
was called, who empanelled jury, and after
viewing the body adjourned the inquest till
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Roston Bank Staferne MT.
New York Stock and Money Marhet.

NEW YORK, October 2-Evening.-Moneyi is active
and rates advanced from q a per cent. on CALL
closing at q per cent Sterling Exchange weak
at yesterdays fgures-4S04 q 4SO4 for long and ASH
q 4S4A for short sight,
Gold steady at 1909 throughout; loans fiat and 2
per cent The clearings were $9,348 900. The GUS
toms receipts to-day were $20S,000. Treasury dis
bursements 1920, goo for interest and $11l,000 for
bonds. Governments steady. State bonds quiet.
Railroad mortgages generally strong
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to- day
aggregated 10000 shares, including 40,200 shares
Northwestern common, 1900 shares do preferred,
14,40O shares St Paul common, 5000 do preferred
$500 shares Lake Shore, $4,000 shares Lacka anna
is 0 shares Union Pacific 1850 shares Wabash, $3.50
shares Western Union, 7450 shares Erie 1915 shares
New York Central, 200 Pacific Mail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
MEMORANDA.

Sen d Dow, Childs, was wrecked on the Mexi
can coast in the late hurricane. She registered rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
European MARKETS..

LONDON, October 2-123O P. M.-Consols at "a 7-l6
for money and account.
LONDON, October 2-123o P. M.-American secu-
rifles United States bonds 67s. 1919; new SIS 1854
new 4s, 1886 10 4Os. at 1851 Ellie iS preferred at
30; Illinois Central $50.
LIVERPOOL, October 2-12.30 P.M.-Cotton is in
dull; Middling uplands at 61d; do Orleans at 6gd
sales 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for speculation
and EXPORT receipts 2750 bales, including 100 bales
American.
Futures 1-a2 cheaper October 9-32; November
at 6s.
Flour at 20 q 90; Winter Wheat at 9 0s11;
Spring do at q ;California averages at "a 10;
club at 10 a 10 4; Corn at 23 q % 8; Peas at SO g.
Provisions, &c-Pork at At s. Beef 81 6; Bacon 20 a
80; Lard at 49, Cheese at "A 6. Tapow at SO 6. AT
London Talow at 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

NEWARK, o., Oct 2.-Last night Mrs. Nc
MilleD, widow, was alone in her house on a
farm near here, when two tramps entered.
head ard outraged her. Some time after she
was found insensble As soon as the news
spread vigilance party went in pursuit and if
they find the tramps lynching will surely occur
There is intense excitement in the neighbor-
hood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

Store Catte-Yearlings 81 a 10; 2 year Odds SIS a,
SIS; year Odds at S25 q 45 p head. There was
large supply of Store CATTLE in market and fair de-
mand. Many of the small Cattle that are in a fair
condition are bought up by butchers to slaughter.
=, Mich Cows-Extra $45 q 20; ordinary 500 q $40;
Farrow Cows $1l TO $24 P head. Good Cow usually
sell well at fair prices.
Sheep and Lamts-Those brought into market
were all owned by butchers or taken to kill and
market at a commission. The larger portion were
brought in from Maine. The trade Tor Northern
week aeo.
Swine-Fat Hogs. prices q SIC % Ib live weight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
California Mining Stocks,
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, October 2.
Amount of stock at market-Cattle 4Ol2; Sheen
Cattle 1912: Eastern Cattle 73O; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle $40.
Prices of Beef Cattle % 100 lbs live weight-Extra
quality at S. 80 q 75 first quality S. 90 "a 371
second quality 81 IS @ s73; third quality So IS a
IA; poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls &C., at
So % a 8 62d.
Brighton Hides at &c % fb; Brighton Tallow at
sic % fb.
Country Hides q &c % fb; Country Tallow Al "a
4sc % tb.
Calf Skins at 1oc y fb; Lamb Skins at so a 75c
each Sheep Skins 50 "a 75c each.
Working Oxen-The supply of Working Oxen in
trade has been slow We quote sales Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
MARINE NEWS.
Damaged by Collision.

BORDEAUX, Oct 2.-In consequence of the
strong tide, the American ship franklin, last
from Huanillas the American bark Robert
Porter, last from Punta Lobos via Falmouth.
and the Norwegian bark Plimsoll, from Bali
mere, broke from their moorings and came in
collision. All were much damaged,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
WASHINGTON.
Governm emit Receipts md Expeud;,ur.

Government Receipts and Expenditures
WASHINGTON, Oct 2-The following is a
comparative statement of the REGENTS and ex-
penditures from July l to September 80, Gn-
clusve) 1877 and 1873, just issued by the
Treasury Department.: 'A0
Receipts from customs. 1885, 60 "a aoI 3a7 40
Internal revenue...... 2s,52e,73 2l s637 79s 81
Miscellaneous. S,534,S58 80 SAUSAGE OK
Total .$7S.5'7,s37 % ST., 500 AZ
Expenditures. .....".$3l.357,4H 16 SiOts5, $50 II
No expenditures were made on account of
the War Department during the first quarter
of the fiscal year of 1877, hence the apparent
increase in 1873.
National Banks.
The Comptroller of the Currency has issued
circular to all national banks, calling for
business October 1st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, Oct. =.
PRIUEn

Wednesday, Oct. =,
ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia. Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox
Sch Nellie F SAWYER. Bunker, Phadelphla-coal
to Randall g. McAlster.
Sch Gertie E Morrow, Dunning, New York-coal
Maine Centred RR.
Sch Alice Cakes, Manson, New York coal to 1
's Sch Trader, Norris, Boston.
Sch J N Kennedy, Pomroy, Boston-sat to b A
Peck q Co.
and Harrington.
Sch Radiant, Hardy, Salem,
Sch Milton Trask, Gloucester, to load for Bangor.
Sch Magnet, Parker, Gloucester.
Sch voant, Br) Chute Benr River, NS-wood to
A Whidden.
& Pickett.
Sch Ianthe, Johns, Gouldsboro- canned lobster to
Burnham & Morrill,.
Sch Exchange, Greenleaf, Boothbay-dry fish to
Curtis & Davis.
Sch Shepardess. Thorp, Bristol.
Sch Taniscott, Thurlow, North Haven for Boston.
Sch R S Hodgdon, Dow, Rockland for New York.
Sch Bob, Torrey, Rockand for Portsmouth.
CLEARED.
Baroue fremont, Carlisle. Buenos Ayres-C S
Brig Gypsy Queen, Chandler. Mayaguez--Nutter,
Big Mary & Mariner, Collins. Havana-Nutter
Sch Success. Pearson. New York-G S Hunt & Co.
Sch Cendora Day, Br) Urqunart, Goose Creek, Ms.
Sch Milton, Trask Bangor-C True.
Sch Hume, Calderwood, Rockland-S Tbazter.
Sch Benedict Crockett Wiscasset, to load for
Newport, for orders-J Dodge.
Sch Emeline, Roberts, Wiscasset-master.
tFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
MILLBRIDGE, Sept 2S- Ar, sch Florelia, Leigh
ton. Portland.
Sept 24-Ar. sch Gip'y, Handy Portland, land sid
26th for Steuben)
Brig Lahaina. launched from the yard of Ezekiel
Dyer 26th is nearly ready for sea and will leave for
New York in few days. Mr. Dyer has schr of 200
tons the stocks, which will be finished this season.
making over fifty vessels he has built.
LUBEC, Sept 27-Ar. sch Frances Ellen, Cousins,
New York.
Sept 2S-s!d, sch Charlie Morton, Lathvaite, for
Hillsboro.
MACHIAS Sept 80 Sid, sch Lucy Lee, ingalls,, for
Portland.
GFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
AR at Marseiles LIST inst, barque ,IuIa. Higgins,
New York
Sid fun Havre Sept so, ship Isaac Rich, Colby, for
New York.
Cid at Port Caledonia, CB, LIST inst, brig Brown
Foster, Havana.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Dow. Childs, was wrecked on the Mexi-
can coast In the late hurricane She registered 259
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
THE DOMINION.

The Marquis of Lorne and Process l. GU
Use.
TORONTO, Oct. "A special cable says the
Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise have
left Rosenath, Lord Lorne's charlottesville
seat, en- route for Canada The Countess of
Dufferin accompanies them at present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Eareiun ExpOfis.

BUENOS AYRES. Bark Tremont-3S9,s2o feet
lumber.
HAVANA. Brig M Mariner-s5ls shocks and
heads, 1928 # lumber, 10o KITS maekerei.
MoYAGAY. Brig Gypsey Queen-35ls shocks and
heads, 35 prs heading 4O,225 hoops 27,s47 # lum-
Der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
SOUTH AMERICA.
Small Pox nj Rio JauairS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The American consul
at Rio Janeiro reports that smallpox is al
most epidemic there. There were 10S deaths
from that disease during tha last week in
August Yellow fever is also found there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

IFROM MERUHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at Marseiles LIST inst, barque Julia Higgins
New York,
Sid tm Havre Sept 80, ship Isaac Rich, Colby, for
New York.
Foster, havana.