davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. June Standardization market
quiet and steady; sales 11s bales; Mddlng uplands
II Lie; New Orleans IL Gle; forward deliveries
quiet, and export higher. Flour-recepts iS169
and lower to sell; sales 10,7OO bbls; No Q at 3 Is
@295; Superfne Western and State at s 40 "a
IS; common to good extra Western and State at
80 q 30; good to choice extra Western and State
at 30 q IS; common to choic White Wheat Wes-
tern extra at 5 80 @ so; Fancy White Wheat Wes-
tern extra at 30 q 30; common to good extra
Ohio at 90 "a 70; common to choice extra st Louis
ct 95 90; Patent Minnesota extra to good prime
at 90 "a 90; choice to double extra at 10 q u.s.
including 900 City Mills extra at 95 a 10; 1900
bbls low grade extra at 80 "a 90; 1900 bbls Win
ter Wheat extra at 20 a so; 1890 bbs Minnesota
extra at 800 q S5 the market closing heavy.
Southern Flour declining; 1900 bbs extra at IS
az %, including 1900 bbs for export at so @6 rs.
Rye Flour is duh at 80 q So. CornmeaI is
heavy; Yellow at 2 Is q 80; Brandywine at 60 q
az and g &c lower; sales Of $4,000 bush, including
$4,000 bush on spot; rejected Spring at 96c; No 2
Spring at SO g 9Sc No 4 do at 90 "a OIL; Mop
Winter Red at 05; No White at Is; extra at
/ 16s q IT. White State at 10; No Spring seller
June at 973e, closing at 96Bc bid. 900 asked; do for
July at 99t7c bid, 90 asked No Northwestern for
June at 96sc bid, 90 asked; do for July at 97ac,
closing at 96c bid, SOC asked; No2 Winter Red for
July at OF %, closing at Oos bid, O2 asked.
Rye dull and heavy at 60 q 62lc for Western; 50 q
65c for State. Barley nominal. Corn-receipts
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
HARRvAD WINS.
The College Boat Race at New
London.
Yale Beaten by Twelve Lengths,

NEW LONDON, June 2S.-There was every
prospect that the race would not be started be-
fore noon and perhaps later, as the referee,
Wheeler did not arrive at the upper stake I'M
til 1130, and Immediately steamed away to the
Yale quarters. BY this hour stiff breeze was
blowing, but the water was in nice condition at
the upper stake boat. Fifteen hundred people
on the mooring stand on the right bank of the
river and OF two or three small craft, anxiously
waited to see the arrival of the crew.
At 11.40 the Yale eight pulled out into the
stream, and at II. 81 drew up to the buoy near
est the west or right bank, amid the shouts of
the Yale men on the mooring stand. Mean
while the Harvards got sfoat about noon, while
the Yale crew had backed to their buoy and
waited fully fifteen minutes for Harvard to
draw into line.
At IL O'CLOCK minutes aud 40 seconds the
word Ego" was given. Yale caught water first
but before six strokes were pulled Harvard with
magnificent precision, shot to the front, pulling
Sc to the minute. Yale pulled 80 but with less
force, their hang at the commencement of
the stroke being painfully apparent Before
three-quarters of a mile had passed, Harvard
was three to four leogths ahead, pulling the
samenniform stroke. while Yale was making a
stroke of 80 and very ragged at that just be
fore the navy yard and mile and three quar-
tiers was passed, Yale was three lengths behind,
both crews pulling an even "a stroke.
To close observer behind the crews. the
Yale's hang was their fault, their boat losing
uoduWdy III tuo lOuR reSG DetWo6u Inc u0lSu
on one stroke and the catch of another. The
Harvards' catch was beau fully taken and
pulled through with great force.
The three-mile point was passed, Harvard
increasing her lead having raised her stroke to
So, with Yale hopelessly behind from five to six
lengths, still pulling 81 strokes. On the last
part of the last mile, the Harvard crew. which
evidently had much reserve strength, put on a
slight squirt before the finish was reached, and
easily increased their lead, passing the-i.ne
plfled throush TIE FACE until across the line.
The official time is,-Harvard 20 "A 8 5, Yale
| 21.29.
Both crews were heartily cheered by th'
thousands on the banks, and guns and whistles
| made the air ring. Ths press boat carried
about 70 members of the press. 1t is estimated
that 10000 people witnessed the race.
| Time in the Harvard-Yale boat race is an
| nounced the fastest ever made in this country
1t was inmate better than made by either
crew in practice.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
Mrs. Witness jerks Scars into Song.

GAir-"Captain jerks of the Horse Mariues."l
I'm Mistress jerks OF the Henderson Green's"
I've come to be witness from New Orleans;
All Buffers knaves I'll trump with queens
As bother the Potter army:
III teach my sex how to swear, how to swear, how
To bother the Potter armyi
Spoken.
Yes, the committee of lawye rs half-calf you
know, out of the library, have been kind enough
to cross-examine me. l always divide fairly
30 took the examining and left them the
cross, Anderson, did you say? Yes-my 10
John I've heard of him. Weber too? Ger.
tainly-her first name was Lisa-she taug bit
me this captivating walk-thus! One in the
land of shadows-the other-n the lapd of shad.
And night editor too! But know the time
of dayi
I'm Captain now of the "Anderson Green's"
Pray serve me up the "Ways and Means
For I've finished the Potter army?''
II.
The visiting statesmen wanted to run;
Bat babe them stay and enjoy the fun,
While euchred Weber and Anderson,
ASH euchre the Potter army;
When left home, mamma, she cried, mamma, she
cried, mamma, she cried,
"Beware Of that Potter army!'
Spoken.
said: Now my dear mamma. pray do inst
look at my figure and fan. Do look like a
person who does not know how to pose and saw
i4orsooth' and anon and 'prythee', and keep
even Buffers eyes on me and play him like q
Cascepedis salmon with silver doctor? Oh,
yes mamma, I'll be dutiful Witness and vet.
Mr.. Butler yours truly!
Chorus.
And teach all my sex how to swear, how to swear,
how to swear,
When subp9naed by Potter's army!
III.
<.-a2 Il
Did Shel-la-bar- ger my text prepare;
picked up all the points while dressing nv hair
For teasing the Potter army;
The lawyers all did shout and pout,
Tried to take me In and catch me out,
But knew too well what was about.
.yass To be tripped by Potters army!
.-.-@~ Spoken.
said, Gentlmen. you put me out in my EVIL.
dencei Not much! A very good Joke that,
acatstld nldchree, which is Louisiana French fol
Not II 1 know it! understand my letters per
fectly well thank you What does Sherman
spell, do you ask? Conkling, of course. Any
fool caD see that So, with profound reel proci-
ty OF feeling, my esteemed General Butler, YOU
will ever find me yours truly,
Chorus.
In vain you shout to put me out
This poor little woman knows what she's about
Much more than the Potter armyi
IN. 7. World.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
THE INDIANS.
Gen. Howard's Recent Fight-A Decided
Victory for the Troops

Gen. Howard's Recent Fight-A Decided
Victory for the Troops.
San FRANCISCO, June ga Silver CITY
tldaho) despatch says that in the recent attack
OF Demands command upon the hostiles the
latter are reported to have had 1900 warriors.
The Indians were not aware of the presence of
the soldiers. Bernard addressed his troops.
Informing them that they were close BY the
enemy and could whip them. He charged
them not to retreat If they did they would be
shot, and they might as we'll die by shots fred
By sayages as by our men. The soldiers went
silently forward and attacked q savage force
three times greater. When within five hun.
dred yards of the enemy the order was given
to charge. McGregor's company was near BY
and they charged also. The savages fled in
dismsy. a large number of them were killed.
An encounter took place between BearskiD, a
Bannock chief, and Sergeant Richmond of
McGregor,s company. Sergeant Richmond
finally killed his man. Between one and two
O'Clock on the morning of the Oath the hosties
were were C. compelled to retreat They were pur-
Downey and Miles subsequently arrived on the
ground, also Bender and company. All are
anxious for fight. The body of a soldier
captured BY the Indians was cut up and
burned. The Indian camp was destroye ed by
the troops. Many hostiles were wounded
Col. Perry's company, as well as ali the
well. ''-0
PORTLAND, June 27.-It is believed by the
old residents of Eastern Oregon that all the
Indians of that section are dissatisfied, and will
be ready, on the slightest provocatiop, to take
up arms against the whites
GALVESTON. Tex, June pa News spec.
ial from Fort Sill, Indian Territory, saws
Deputy q. S. Marshal Mershon, from Fort
Smith, Ark, came here after two Indians
who were confined with a number of others on
an Indian farm three miles from here. The
Indians learning his object sang a war song
and attacked the marshal and posse with
pistols and bowie knives. Quite lively fight
ensued, during which two of the Indians were
killed. 1t is feared the affair may cause the
Commanches to 60 on the war path.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29

dull; market opened lie lower and closed fsTm - 10
milwaukee, at SIC for hard; No Milwaukee soft at
No Milwaukee at so q Sic Corn is in tair demand
No at &c., new at $50. Oats are quiet and steady;
a s ss at s sasy
firm; Mess Pork at 81 cash and seller July. Lard
prime steam at 7.
Freights-Wheat to Buffalo IL.
Receipts-5,500 bbls -four, n, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments-12,00 900 bbls -FOUR 5000 bush wheat.
TOLEDO, June 2S.-Wheat is irregular; extra
White Michigan at o.; Amber Michigan on spot at
99c; seller July at 9llc; No Red Winter on spot
at 9slc; No do at SOC. Corn is dull; High Mixed
at 38sc; NO2 on spot at 37ac seller July at $50;
Mef e a. at At Ss chean at s
Receipts-OO0 bbls -four, 1900 push wheat, 81 900
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
Sbpments-00 bbls four 43, 600 bush wheat, &C, 900
bush corn. 0000 bush oats.
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Pork is firm and held at
10 20. Lard quiet; current make at 80; kettle at
e. Bulk "A Meats are quiet and firm shoulders at
fair demand and firm; shoulders at 81; clear rib at
6 IS; clear sides at 80. Whiskey quiet and steady
at 03.
Hogs are fairly active and shade higher; common
at S75 g ~; light at 20 g So; packing ing at Is
shipments 665 head.
Michigan at O2s; No 1 White Michigan at eel. '
Keceipts-35, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments-28,000 bush wheat.
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Cotton quiet; Mddling up
lands 11ac.
GALVESTON, June 2S.-Cotton dull; Middling up
lands 10sc.
CHARLESTON, June % Cotton dull; Middling
uplands lie.
WILMINGTON, June 2S-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands 10sc.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.- Cotton dull; Middling
uplands at lie.
MOBILE, June 2S.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands 10ac.
SAVANNAH, June 2S-Cotton dull and lower to
sell; Middllng upands at 10 11-16c.
AUGUSTA. June 2S.-Cotton is dull and nominal
Middling uplands at 10a q 10zc.
NORFOLK, June 2s.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at lie.
MEMPHIS, June 2S.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at lie.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Hon W. f. Cody buffalo Billy issdapgerous-
Is Ill In Nebraska.
George Fisher, treasurer of Stark COUNTY
Ohio, Is defaulter in 100000.
Among the candidates who passed the exam
ination for Admission to the naval academy.
Thursday was N. a. Eames of Maine.
Elizabeth Bowey, of Birmingham, England,
has died at the age of 103. She leaves a son
aged eighty.
Several bonds said to be of the alleged rob-
berry of ex-Constructor Hanson, are Teported
to have been passed upon Drexel & Co., of
Philadelphia.
The London Post announces that the DIXIE
of Hanover, has not abandoned his right to the
throne and no arrangement has been made be-
tween him and the Prussian government.
An inmate of the Brooklyn home for desti-
tute children, aged 10 years, named Frederick
Lopez, attempted to set the house on fire YES
terday morning. The act was discovered in
time to prevent damage.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
GERMANY.

Bismarck Wants the Crown Princes
to Visit the United States.
BERLIN, June 2S.-Prnce Bismarck has pro-
posed to the Emperor and the Imperial Crown
Prince that as stroke of wise policy the eldest
son of the latter be sent on a visit of six months
to the United States accompanied by nu mer-
GUS retinue. Bismarck expects thereby to
strengthen the amicable relations of the two
countries, crafty the American-Germans ard
promote hostility to socialism that will have an
excellent reflex action in Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
New yorl. stock aud NIouev Marl.et

NEW YORK. June 2s-Eveuing. -Money easy at 2
e z peT cent ON ea a seT1g I sSag m at
Gold sold at 1909 q 1OOa closing at 1909 borrowing
rates 3@1 per cent. and fiat. Clearings $10,00O,-
600. The customs receipts to-day were $168 900.
Treasury disbursements 81 100000 for interest
and $4,000 tor bonds. Governments active and
higher.
Imports of dry goods at the port Of New York for
the week ending to-day were S726932 amount
marketed $3.50, 467.
Railroad bonds firm. Stock market strong in the
early dealings and prices advanced to per cent.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag
gregated shares including 66 500 shares Lake
Shore, II 300 shares Lackawanna & Western 10500
shares North Western, 1900 shares st Paul. 1880
shares Western Union, 1900 shares Wabash, $500
shares Pacific Mail.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
Important Conference in Regard ia the
Situation There

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Tbere was very
important conference at the Executive Man.
sion today Immediately after the adionrnment
OF the Cabinet, which was participated in bv
the President, Secretaries Evarts aud McCreaTy
ana Gems; Sherman and Ord. The matter uL.
on the Mexican border. Gen. Ord mada a
full statement of the situation. Considerable
retlceDce is manifested by those present at the
conference, but it is known the situation is re.
garded as very serious The intention of the
government Is to ascertain what further efforts
are necessary to protect American interests o W
the Rio Grande, but nothing definite was de.
cided on today. ""' N0-
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Newcastle, NsW. May 2. baraues John R
Stanhope, Plsbury. Yokohama: It'll, Fannie Skol-
do; Darque Hiram Emery, Wyman, Hong Hong.
At Adelaide May 20, ship Geo Skolield, Forsaith,
ar at Melbourne Jnne 25, barque Mary Ames,
Sid i'm Newcastle. Nsw, May 9th, barque Hiram
Sid i'm Havre june 26, ship carroilton, Lewis. for
New York.
At Montevdeo May 21st, baruue May Jenness,
Ar at Pernambuco May 9th. ship India, ,Patten,
Cardiff, tand sailed 10th for Hong Kong)
Sid I'm st Thomas June Is, sch Altoona, Fitzgerald
Humacoa. to load for North OF Hatteras.
Sid tim Pont-a-Pitre May "a, sch c II Macomber,
sid fin Ponce june sth, sch S Burns, Crosby,
Norwich.
AZ at Porto Rico 2sth, sch John Douglas. Parker,
Philadelphia.
Ar at Barbados June Ii, sch Elisabeth DeHart,
Lowe, Philadelphia
Sid june o. schs Meteor. (Br) Dunscomb, Portland
10TH Welcome Home, Br) Munrce, do.
Sid I'm Cientuegos 18th, barque g Reusens. Leigh
ton Boston; 10Th, brig Tally 10 Gates for Philadel-
Sla I'm Cardenas 16th,1 brigs Hyperion, Williams,
Philadelphia; Albert, McCaulder, do; 18th. barque
Mariposa, do Jos Clark, Stahl, DO.
Ar at Havana goth, barque Jos r Lopez, McDon-
aid. Boston; sch Maggie M Rivers, Redonet, Mobile.
Cid 21st, sch Minnie Taylor, Taylor, New York.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, sch Grace Webster, Xoung
Philadelphia; 18th, George Jordan, Duncan. Key
West; Seabury, Trim, Havana; 18th, brig Ante.
lope, Ray. Portland; schs Chattanooga Snare, from
st John, NIB; Jennie Morse, Hardness, Pensacola
Sid 18th, barque Acacia. Anderson, Boston; 18th
sch Mary VanCleaf. Thorndike. and Nellie Bowers
Stackpole North of Kennebec; 22d, barque Robinson
Crusoe Robinson, do.
at Orchilla june 8, sch Annie Whiting, Cox, fol
Philadelphia IL days.
Sid FIN Port Spain June 1, sch Eva Adell, Ellis. fol
Washington.
Ar at st Jago June II, sch Frank W Emery, Falk
en- New York,
Sid 18th, sch Maud, Robinson, Zaza.
Ar at Sagua 10TH barque Clara McGilvery, Wal
nut. st Thomas; brig Hattie M Balm, Thestrup, from
Portland.
Ar at Halifax 25th sch Julia Grace Dickson, Norti
Sydney, to load Holsters for Havre.
Ar at st John, NIB, 26th, schs Teaser Orr Boston
Hattie King, Crowley. Newport; j b Stinson
Stinson, Deer Isle; Diadem, Dray, Castlne
SPOKEN.
June A. lat 80 46 N. Ion 142 so W, barque Camden
Robinson. from Port Gamble or Honolulu.
June %, off Cape May Light, brig Charles Dennis
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
SPAIN.

The Death of Queen Notwithstanding
in Madrid.
MADRID, June 2S.-KiDg Alfonso received
kilograms of coincidence from all the European
courts. All the shops closed yesterday. The
theatres are closed and business suspended
The body Of the late Queen will lie in state
three days. The funeral will probably occur
next week.
ROME. June 2S.-The Itale states that Pope
Leo will celebrate solemn requiem mass in
the Sstine Chapel for the repose of the soul of
the late Queen of Spain.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO tune Hogs-recepts 81 600 head ship
. Cattle-receipts $500 head; shipments 34OO head ;
fancy Steers steady with fair demand; medium ship
ping slow at 90 q 90; good feeders and butchers
Steers firm at 20 @ 90; Cows at 80 a 37O.
Sneep-receipts 400 head; shipments $50 head: the
market is slow and offerings mostly INFERIOR sales at
z 90 "a d On 1870 ~
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29

EuTOpeHu NIHFKctS.
LONDON, June 2S-12.30 P. M.-Consols at So 1916
for money and account.
LONDON, June 2S-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, 43s 1885, CTS, at 1913;
10-40s, ITO; new SIS, at 1881.
LIVERPOOL, June 28-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
is in moderate inquiry and freely supplied; Middling
uplands at Sled; do Orleans at 81; sales 5000
bales, including 1000 bales for speculation and ex
port; receipts $50 bales, no American.
Futures quiet but steady; June and July 3-16d;
July and August at 3-16d.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Especial to the Press. I

Especial to the Press.
A Slim Greenback Show at seban0 Lake.
SEBAGo LAKE, June 2S.-The Greenback
flag raising here tonight was attended by
about two hundred people, mostly women and
children, who evidently came more for the
purpose of hearing the Gorham Band and
dancing than to listen to Scion Chase's old
story. Indeed the people got so impatient for
the dance that Elliott King, who came from
Portland at late hour to speak, was compelled
to return without airing his eloquence. M.
Graduation Il xercises at the Pennington
Normal School.
HARRINGTON, June 2S.-The exercises of
examination and graduation at the Normal
School in this village occurred yesterday and
today. Among the prominent persons present
were Gov. Conner, all the trustees of the Nor
NAL School, and Messrs. Shepherd, harrington
and Downes of the Executive Council. The
several classes were very thoroughly examined
and showed commendable proficiency in the
various branches taught. This evening Prof.
Charming Whitaker of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology lectured at Normal
Hall on s'The Russian System of Elementary
Mechanical Training The following are the
names Of the graduating class:
Isabel Beal, Lillian M. Munger,
Anna E. Bradford, Annie M. Pinkham,
Lizzie II. Garter, Nellie E. Merry,
Minnie r. Churchill, Emily j. Richards,
Rose B. Collins, Rena H. Rogers,
Mary e. Downing, Attic L. Starbird,
Clara M. Ellis, Flora E. Stevens,
Emma K. Fogg, Elzzie r. Webb,
Alice B. Hambien, Della A. Weston,
l.. Maria Knight, Clara M. Woo1ard,
Cora c. Lovejoy, .arrie j. Works,
May B. Morrell.
William a Hatch, Joseph W. Perkins,
Melvin w. Lovejoy, Charles S. Walker.
ITO the Associated Press.1
Struck by lightning.
BANGOR, June ga very heavy thunder
shower passed over here Thursday evening.
The lightning struck two school houses, John
Kidder's house twice; also barn. No serious
dam age done. ....-ya-..a.y-s.
1uAonIAs. June Zo.-Une of the heaviest
tempests occurred here last night for years
with lightning, thunder and rain. Elisha Pal
mer's and Charles Johnson's houses at Ma
chiasport were damaged by lightning. Occu-
pants not hurt.
Fire i'm sidney.
WATERvILLE, June 28-The house and barn
belonging to Frank Farnham of Sidney was
totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$500; insured in the Home of New York for
| $l1O0.
Fire in Belfast.
BELFAST, June 28.-The house and barn of
Ephraim d. Ryder at Upper Bridge was
burned this morning. Furniture was partially
saved. Loss $4,000; insured for $1,000. Fire
| supposed to be caused by tramp.
Deafh of Senator Hamlin's Daughter.
BANGOR, June 28.-Mrs. Sarah J. Hamlin,
| only daughter Of Senator Hamlin, died at her
fathers house this afternoon, aged SO. She
had been 10 delicate health a number of years
! and for some time in critical condition. She
was lady of fine abilities and most amable
character. Her death is deeply felt in this
community. She leaves one son, aged r.
Faneral takes place Sunday afternoon.
The Bowdoins Beat the Augusta Reds.
BRUNSWICK, June 28.-Bo wdoiDs versus
Augusta Reds, 10 to 5, in favor of the Bow
| doins.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29

HEALTH AND ECoNOMY.-Undoubtedly the most
reliable baking powder sold in this market is econ
gress' Yeast Powder, it being pure ana healthy and
especially good for dyspepties when used in Biscuits
Dumplings, &c. Give it trial, and you will Away
use Congress-.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
The civil Service Order.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The Tribune's WASH
ington despatch says that Senator Dorsey re-
ports PRESIDENT Hayes as having said within a
rev Gays mat he has not the slightest objection
TO the participation of Federal oficeholders in
committee meetings, or their after dance upon
political conventions as delegates. and that
such participation would in no sense be in vio.
lation of the civil service order 49, Wv
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
Reduction of Railway Fares.

Edward Young, who has been Chief Of the
bureau of STATISTICS several years. will be re-
moved Monday aand James Minis, Jr now at
the head of internal revenue commerce, divis-
ion OF Treasury department, will be selected as
his successor.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
FISHERMEN

Ar at Eastport Oath, schs Content, Norwood, and
Carrie W, Fearaby, Magdaen Islands, 400 bbls her.
ring; Nellie H. Malloch, do, 400 do; Linda, Evans, do
$50 bbls do.
Ar at Canso 25th, schs Balance. from Labrador for
Lamoine, with 400 bbls herring; A Higgins FIN La
brador tor do.
Passed south, schs City Point and Olive H Robin
son. from North Bay for Portland, Gull fares)
Ar at Port MulgIave. Ms. 25th, sch Alice Nj Gould,
from Portland for North Bay
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Below 26th, barQue H Burn
ham, Raynor, from Bath.
PENSACOLA-Cld oath, sch Mary A Power, Wi
ley, Boston.
Cid oath, schs M A Power, Wiley for New YORK.;
Sarah e Bird. Hall. do.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29

IFROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Cardiff 9th, barque Edwin Reed, Higgins,
Hamburg.
Sid FIN Adelaide May It'll. barque Marathon, for
London.
Sid FIN Cork 25th, ship Oakland, Reed, for Unit
ed States
Sid I'm Liverpool 27th ship Virginia. Delano for
United States.
Sid I'm Havre June 26,.ship Carrollton, Lewis, tor
New York.
Ar at New York 2sth. steamer Santiago de Cuba,
from Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29
MEMORANDA.

Sch chase, of Searsport, which was towed into
this port 23d full of water mas discharged 6eckload
into sehr Emily Staples to be taken to Dorchester.
The Chase has been placed the Cape flats, and af-
ter making temporary repairs will proceed with bal
ance of cgrgo.
Barque John E Chase, which was taken into Tybee
derelcC. is to be towed up to Savannah. where she
will discharge tor repairs. Capt Post will resume
command after reitting and proceed to New York.
Sch Sarah B. before reported ashore at Jacksonville
was breaking up Goth, and will be total wreck. Ma
terials saved. No insurance on vessel or cargo.
Sch Senator, OF Belfast parted chains 22d and went
ashore, but has sustained no injury.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-29

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-100o bush corn meal to q
Trua g.