davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05
HE RIA!

Johnson's Auodyne Llniment VIII positVey
prevent this terrible disease and viii p0sitvely
enre nine cases IN tep Information that viii save
many lives sent free by mail. Dou't delay mo-
mept Prevention Il better than cure. L. ,.
JpyUysON 4 CO.. HnnCOr, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05
4 true copy-atiest: II. {. DAVIS KesisIer

OXFORD. ss;--At Court OF Probate hcld ~
Paris. within and for the County Of ONiold
on the third TUESDAY, If January a ID. -.
~ the petition OF " ;. CHASE, Guardian "
- Charles VI Chase OF DiNield aud heir of
ChaIlts !. Chase late OF N"oast"eN' ll 'h.5
t.grtv. deceased. pry INK for license to sell AMI
convey certain real estate situated AZ BY ant
Pond in the town OF Woodstock described 200 h',
petition on de ln the Probate once to Angu-iU'
t. Rove 40 Au advantageous o0cr Of four auaI-
red -iNtv six dollars anj siNty.-tEcu cent? ior
said uards interest 10 said real estate;
Ordered That the said Petitioner give notice
10 ali persons interested by causing a. abstract oi
i uttitlon with this order thereon % boz published
lnree weeks .uccessiyeiYi 10 the oxford Democrat
printed Il Paris that thty may appear Al Probate
Court 90 De- held ~ PIrit ia said County on ih'
tuIul Tuesday OF Mar. next, az clock IN tAe
forenoon ana 5bcW cause IL any they have WY iAc
same should not De grained.
\. II. WALKER, Judge,
A TINE rnnN-at IL 4. DIVE. ne gl.tNr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05
A true copy, a,tes,:-H. c. DAVIS, Register

OXFORD, ss.-A- count OF TTI0aI' N'TI y
Paris within sud Tor the County OF oHipiI
ON tAc third Tuesday 90 JAnuAry, \. ID. ls.-,
NN the petition of IL THEIR II LJbbtN ak
~ Iug tor Discharge a. surety Oh tht BOND 'i
Henry DurgIn, Executor % the .Art viii a-I
Testament Of Nancy u. Whitman;
Ordered. Thatthe SAID Petitioner give notice 90
allpcrsouS intcrc ted hy causing an au-trl.t Ui -
petition with this order thereon % De published
three weeks -ucce.sivclv Ia the oxford Democrat,
III lnted at Paris that they may appear 40 aPr"b4t
Court to Dee held 40 Paris ln -Jil County Oh ile
third Tuesday of Mar. next. 80 O'Clock iu t.e
forenoon and ,hew cause 10 any tAcy have why -ac
same should not Be granted.
All. WALKER, Judge.
At clpr-lttc-t ~ &. DAVIS Rex -t,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

OXFORD. - AT Court 81 Probate held ~
Paris w..hin and for the County Of oxford
on thc third rur-uay - January \. y, -
nN the petition Of WILLIAM III UEMiNG-
WAY, Guardian Of Ada I. ami villa u. By
All minor hrlrs OF Jarius ;. Bryant. late vt Rum
ford Ia said County, deceased, pray ug Tor license
To -.l and convey the interest Of his said wards
nm and 10 the Jairus :. Bry ant farm so-caled aL1
situated on Bard HI called 900 Bethel ~ au ai'
yantageous oner OF two hundred thirtyinrcc dole
lars and thirty three cents.
nr,tc,sd Thattbe said Petitioner give notice
to an persons Interested by causing An ah -raci q
aid petition with this -icr thereon to De- pub
u-hed three weeks successfully in the ONlorl
Democrat printed N Paris that theJ may appear
at A Probate Court 20 be held al Paris In snli
County on the thiri Tue-dEy u Mar next, At nine
O'Clock In the forenoon aud shew cause II any the!
have Why the same should not bc granted.
\ n. WALKER, Judge.
,r,,n .rnr nttast Ill q. IANIs. IL El.inr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

OXFORD, ss.-At Court OF Probate held az
Paris within aud Tor Tie County OIL ONiofd ca
tho third Tue.day Of January, \ ID. l,.-.
HTARY 4. McALIlSIER Adminl-TAtiN 90
vi the estate OF George ". McAlu,tct late ol
Lowell, IL said County, deceased. having pre-
sonted her account Of Naturalization Vi the e.
tatr Of said deceased FOR allowance:
Ordered, That the said ADM nlstratriN give notice
10 ali persons interested by causing copy no tls
order 10 be published lrcc weeks successl'eiy 10
thc oxford Democrat printed az PAris that they
NAV appear az a Probate Court 20 BE- held 80 Par.s
in aid County Oh the third IuesdAy % Mar next
At O'Clock in the forenoon ana sheN cause " any
4 II. WALKER. Judge.
4 true eopy-attest: II. {. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

Awarded bi5hesf prfss a, Centennial Exposition for
De cAetrisg gniiie1 and cncoeHos AID lsttg char
aa,r Of si6eeisHi7g Gad arr1rfg. The best tobacco
ever made. A. blue strip Trademark 4 closely
Initiated on Inferior goods see that JicksgHs Best Is
on every plug sod by al dealers. sent for sample
Free 70 y. A. JAcKsOs Co, Mfrs, Petersburg, Va
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
ne hase been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge OF Probate f0f the County 81 oxford eud
assumed the trust Of Executor OF The estate Of
HARVEY FULLER Late ol Paris
In -,d county deceased, by giving bond a- thc law
directs: he therefore requests ail persons who
re nasbtcd TO the estate OF said deceased 10 make
Immediate payment; and those who nave any DE-
mands thereon, 10 exhibit the same u
- ~ is-s ALFRED L. ANDREWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05
Executors Sale Of Real Estate
by Auction.

Lowell. January y, l,s,. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05
Noticc of Foreclosure.

Jel 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

OXFORD, ss.-At d count OF FFobaIe IFI0 at
tati1, ~i' Tmns An Of Of Janpary. 4. D rs
TENRY b. HERoEY Guardian II Florence
Ill A. Barnes minor child and hen OF Nahum
Harnrs late OF sumner IN said County, having
ur.sented mis- account OF guardianship Of sad
ward for allowance.
ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
10 All persons interested BY causing copy OF this
order b. published three weeks successfully IN the
0xford Democrat printed ut Paris that they may
appear AZ a Probate Court % De held AZ Paris
I'M said County on the third TUESDAY OF March mex.
nj o'clock m the forenoon aud shcw calse u aay
'' a II. WALhEE, Judge.
A true copy-atte-t: II. c. DAVE, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

THE subscriber hereby gives public rouce that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
Probate FOR the County Of oSiofd ana IS -umeathe
trust OF Administrator OF the estate OF
SANITEI b. BACON late Of Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05

in saId County deceased By giving bond a. the law
directs he therefore requests all persons who are
Indebted 10 the estate Of said deceased 10 make I'M
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same to .,,,.. l.,,....
Jan. -. lsIs. sOLohVN ChAoE'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-05
commissioners Notice.

Hiram, Dec. 81, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, August 3O-Evening- Cotton market
unchanged; sales 1871 bales; Middlng uplands at
q is points lower. Fiour1recepts ii ST bbis
more active ;sales 19, 500 bbs mo at 80 "a rs; Su-
perfne Western and State at 8 80 a 400; COM
4 80; good to choice Western and State at IS a
575; common to choice White Wheat Western ex-
ira at $50 q 80: Fancy White Wheat Western
extra at 80 % Z 80; common to good extra Ohio
at 90 @ Is; common to choice extra st Louis at
400 90; Patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
ing 2lOO bbls City Mills extra at 10 35 30O bbls
Wheat extra at So 1906 bSis Minnesota iD es
unchanged; sales $50 bbls. Rye Flour is steady
at27O@ 80. CornmeaI more active and firm;
receipts 800 22O bush q II better with an active
business; sales 900 bush including 900 bush
on spot: 151 for No Milwaukee; SOC q u for IN
for No do; ios a iii for No do; 1Io7 q os for
steamer No do; o. 81 OF for ungraded Amber;
No 1 1ngraded White of1
for No do; 10 q 20 for No 1 do; 20 q q for
for extra do; III for steamer No do; Is q ISL
for steamer No do; 20 for White State; 16 for
steamer do; No Spring for September at 06 q
O61, closing at O63 bid, OF asked; No Northwes-
tern for September at 0s, closing at 05 bid. 10
asked mo Winter Red seller August at 101 q ii,
closing at IL bid, IL asked; do forSeptember 10a
No 2 Amber for August 1O3 q 1Ob, closing at 10
ing O9t bid, 10 asked Rye firm; IL, 900 bush Wes-
tern at 62c small lots State and Jersey at 60 a &C.
Barley is nominal. harley Malt firm; $500 of
6-rowed State at %. Corn-receipts 295.700 bush;
shade trmer with moderate trade sales $780, 600 bush
including 244OOC bush the spot as a SOC for I'M
graded 485 q 49c for steamer Mixed; 49i a SOC for
closing at 4Shc bid, 1910 asked do for September at
49lc closing at 49c bid 49ac asked; No for August
at 49sc closing at 49ac bid SOC asked do for Septem
Der 50c closing at SOC bid 50c asked Oats-receipts
$3.50 bush; more active; choice firm; poor heavy;
sales 81 900 bush; rejected at 25c; No at 26c Nos
q SOac; No j at $780, No White 3ssc; No2 Chicago
at 32a "a 33c; Mixed Western at 2s5 q 33e; White
Western at % q 36c; Mixed State at 20 q 33c White
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
YELLOW FEVER.
Great Mortality Among Negroes,

Wfeat MORALITY Among Negroes.
New YORK, Aug. 3O.--Specials report that
the two cases Of yellow fever at Philadelphia
will not result fatally.
The board of health of New Orleans believes
the fever must now run its course, unless some
rare meteorological change takes place. The
city will probably be swept By the epidemic. A
strange feature is the mortality among the
negroes. 1t is nearly 90 per cent. A GONZALES
cent young lady was SO frightened by a flash Of
lightning yesterday that black vomit and death
followed. Many physicians are 80 overtaxed
that they refuse new cases.
In Memphis there is hardly house not en-
tirely vacant which does not contain sick or
dead. The increase of fever among the negroes
is frghtful. Many burglares occur. o. J..
Kennedy. while on guard at his stable last
night, mIstook young man living with him,
who had gone to the farm to relieve Kennedy
for burglar, and shot him dead.
I'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3O.-Weather cloudy
and showers Among the deaths today were
many prominent citizens
No Change at vicksburg.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 3O.-There is no change
for the better here. Seventy new cases report
ed up to o'clock and IL deaths.
A despatch from Delhi, La, 20 miles from
here, reports six cases and two deaths there.
There Is great scarcity of physicians and many
died without medical attention.
New cases the past "a hours 16O. Deaths
from yellow fever 10, from other causes 4.
Further generous contributions have been re-
ceiyed from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and other points. Liverpool also sends $1,000.
No Fever South of Caution.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Earthquakes to the
Associated Press today show no fever at any of
the towns on the Jackson railroad south of
canton. The case reported yesterday at ,Par-
chatoula proved not to be yellow fever. The
patient is now convalescent
The Fever Still ON the Increase in
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 30.-The weather TODAY was
damp and disagreeable and favorable to the
spread of the fever. At the board of health
Office only " new cases were reported for "a
hours endinr this afternoon. This however
does not exhibit the true state of the epidemic
for the day as several physicians have failed to
report. For the same time the undertakes
report 81 yellow few interments. DR.. Green
vile Dowell, an experienced physician from
Galveston, arrived this evening and rendered
his services to the Howard Association. The
association sreceived today IA nurses from
Shreveport, from Marshall, Texas, and
from Mobile. Major John G. McOobe, COM
missary, reports to theS citizens relief COM
mittee that $4,000 rations have been issued to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Pauline and Other Poems. By Hanford Len.
nox Gordon. Cloth, al pp., $1.25 New York
G. P. Putnam's Sons. Portland: Loring, Short
Harmon.
Course i'm Arithmetic. A Treatise in LThret
Parts Complete in one volume. By F. W. Bard
well, author of "Methods of Arithmetical Instruc.
tion." Cloth, 154 pp., $1.25. New York: G. p
Putnam's Sons. Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon.
Railroads. Their Origin and Problems. By
CHARLES Francis Adams, Jr. Cloth, PIG pp., $125
New York:I G. P. Putnam's Sons. Portland
Loring, Short & Harmon.s
The Insslvent Law vt Maine, with notes
of Decisions and Bla X Forms By Charles
Hamliu, Counsellor or Law. Leather, 1854 PIP.
$1.50. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
Bold and Successful Bank Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Concordia, Missouri,
has about 1000 inhabitants. The principal
banking business of all that part of Lafayette
county is done by the Concordia savings bank.
Yesterday, at half-past one, three men entered
the bank, and one asked the cashier, who was
alone, to change $40 bill. While he was
changing it, another jumped over the counter,
caught the cashier by the arm and placed bis
hand over the cashiers mouth. They then
ting pistol to the cashiers head, told him to
open the safe. He did so, and the robbers took
Al the paper money in the safe, between
$1,000 and 81 900. refusing to take the silver,
OF which there was between $1,000 and $4,000.
During the robbery gentleman came near the
bank, and the robbel guarding the door called
to him to advance. Instead of doing SO. he
ran. The rob5er fred but missed him Thew
then mounted horses and galloped off. The
were all mounted on good horses. The citi.
zens are in hot pursuit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
EUROPE.
The War i'm Bosnia,

The War i'm Bosnia.
VIENNA, Aug. 30.-No news has been receiv-
ed at Vienna from Gen. Szapary. Sinister ru-
mors continue.
occupied Zarina. It is reported that the irsur-
gents garrisoping Trebinje are short of provis-
ions and are disposed to surrender.
why Italy Should Have Tyrol.
ROME, Aug. 3O.-The Liberia, Opinion,
Economistad Italia and Gazetta De Veneza,
Italian newspapers, argue that the establish
ment of Austria on the Albanian coast renders
the possession of Trieste necessary to the main
tenance of Italy's commercial position in the
Adriatic.
Plotting Spanish Republicans.
MADRID, Aug. 3O.-The perfect of Madrid
has decided to send four gendarmes with each
express train to the Pyrenees. Another Re
publican plot has been discovered at Larina,
near Cadlz. Eight arrests have been made.
Reducing the Wages Of Iron Workers.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The iron masters of West
Scotland have agreed to notify their employees
of q reduction of ten per cent. in wages.
The Result of the Monetary Conference.
PARIS, Aug 3O.-An official journal says that
the delegates to the monetary conference not
being authorized to bind their respective gov
ernmentS, could not effect an International ar
rangement, but the discussions will facilitate
the study and solution of questions affecting
the monetary systems OF the world.
The Evacuation Of Podgoritza.
LONDON. Ang 30.-A dispatch from Celtinje
announces that the Turks will evacuate Podg-
oritza by Sept. 20, when the .Montenegrins oc-
cupy the city.
The Sultan in a Great Rage.
Times Vienna correspondent says according
to advices from Constantinople the Sultan on
first hearing of the fall of Sersjevo flew into a
violent passion and declared he would order
open resistance at Now Bazaar.
The Bosnians Weakening.
The same correspondent says all reports
represent the resistance of the Bosnans de.
clining. Many bands are dispensing. 1t is
said that Hadj Loga himself sent messages
calling to the people to return to their homes.
Divisions of the Austrian army, modified by
order of the last cabinet council, will reach
their destination the beginning of next week,
when operations will be resumed on a large
scale.
Austria and Turkey.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 30,-The Austrian
government has notified Count Itchy, its am
bassador here, that the convention has not vet
signed the proposal of Turkey that the num-
Der of troops occupying the Novi Bazaar dis
trict be restricted has been rejected. It is
however possible that the Austrians may defer
the occupation of that district The negotia-
tions still con tinue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
POLITICAL.

Sagadahoc Gfeenback Convention.
BATH, Aug. 3O.-The Greenbackers met here
to-day in county convention. Thirty delegates
were present and made the following nomina-
tions:
Senator Parker M. Whitmore of Bath.
Treasurer-Converse Purington of Bowdoin-
Commissioner-IsaacL L. Spaulding of Rich
mond.
Clerk of Courts-Emerson B. Gahan of
Bath.
Sheriff-Jo ohm T. Cook of Bath.
Representative Nominated.
RoCKLAND, Aug 30.-The Greenbackers
nominated John Carr and James Adams for
Representatives from this city.
New York Republicans.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug.t 30.-The Republican
State committee is called to meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, September 9Th to
take action concerning call for state con-
venti0n.
The Kansas Republican Ticket.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3O.-The following full
ticket was nominated by the Republican state
convention:
Governor-J. P. st. John.
Lieutenant Governor-L. U. Humphrey.
Secretary of State-James Smith.
Treasurer-John Francis
Auditor-P. j. Bombrake.
Attorney General-Willard Davis.
Chief Justice-A, 81. Houston.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
B. Lemo,
Gen. Butler Accepts.
BOSTON, Aug. 3O.-Gen. Buffers letter of
acceptance of the nomination for Governor Is
published. 1t is addressed to the 81, 874 people
of Massachusetts, who asked him to become q
candidate. The letter makes three columns OF
the Journal and is confined almost exclusively
to discussion of state iaanpq national
tions being ignored. The opening paragraph
may be of general interest. He says:
l was told when came home in June that
some men wished to choose me Governor. 1
asked. "Are they few?" They said: "No."
I then said to all men who spoke of the fact,
that if large class of men wished to vote for
me, and would write their names to that wish,
to point out that still more men would so vots,
l would say yes. My friends caused q note in
print, to which write this, to be sent into the
towns and wards of the state, and shown to
men, that they might put their names to it if
they chose. My friends asked how large must
the sum Of names be; I said 10000 at least for
that will be more men than ever met in caucus
to choose man to run in the state, and I think
that sum will show the fact that there will be
three votes in the box for each man who signs.
And as these names are to teach me what
ought to do, and what the men of the state
want, take care that no man signs who has not
right to vote. There now comes the vast
sum of names of men to whom / write this to
thank them for their trust and faith in me.
What they have done is more to me and mine
than all else that ever has been, or ever can be
done, and is worth more than all I have won,
or can win, from all the thought and labor of q
life of sixty years, the last years of which shall
be used to do their work.
1 take the trust with all its cares, and will
devote all of intelligence, of labor, forethought
and energy which in me lies, and use all the
power which they and those who think with
them may give me, to 'releve the peoples
burdens and bring aboue more equal and eff
Gent administration Of the laws OF this Com
monwealth," which they wish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
struck by Lightning and Burned.

struck by lightning and Burned.
SKowHEGAN, Aug. 30.-During the heavy
thunder shower last evening stable belonging
to DR.. Moores of Scion Village was struck by
lightning, burning the house, ell, stable, hay,
grain, cow and two hogs. The furniture was
saved. Loss $500; insured for $4,000. The
fire also burned the stable of Frank Davis and
damaged the house badly. Davis loss is $1,000;
not insured.
Suicide.
BANGOR, Aug. 3O.-Alfred Jones of Bucks
port hung himself this morning in a neighbor' s
barn. No reason is given for committing the
rash act He was highly respected and leaves
wife and three children.
The Or0no Murder.
The Frenchmen, Dubois and Jefeu, who
assaulted last Saturday night one Collins at
Orono, will be arraigned in the Police Court
tomorrow, Collins having died of his injuries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

A Spanish mail steamer brings confirmation
of the report that the Spanish govern ment has
obtained loan at Paris of $25, 1000, 900 gold at
6 per cent. for Cuban treasury.
A collision occurred on the Cincinnati, Con-
tersvile and indianapolis railroad, between
two freight trains about two O'Clock yesterday
morning near En0n, Ohio. Half dozen cars
of each train was telescoped. A colored man
named Underwood was fatally hurt. Toe col
lision was the result of q mistake in interpret
ing orders on the part of the conductor of the
southern bound train.
A cargo of sugar consigned to Youngs &
Co., New York, has been seized for alleged
frauds in weight by which the government
suffered.
After remaining in formal session for q
couple of hours in New York yesterday, the
House of the Bishops adjourned until Monday
noon, owing to no quorum and to the non-
arrival of a bishop telegraphed from.
Signor Perelli, former italian consul at
Vionne, has been murdered by insurgents on
the road from Tuzla to Serigova,
The President left Washington to night on
his western tour 10 be absent about 10 days.
The funeral of ex-Gov. Podelford was solem-
nized yesterday.
Two men named Rufus Murphy and Frank
Callahan were killed in st. Louis yesterday by
the fall OF an elevator.
John 8. Tudors sash and blind factory in
Camden, N. j., was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Put-in-Bsy hotel at Sardersky, Ohio, and
several stores were burned last night.
A livery stable of Marshall Glasier in Savon-
vile, Mass, with contents was burned yester.
day. Loss $4,000; insured for 81, 500.
Geo. E. Gardner, half breed, formerly resid-
ing in Kingston, r. l., was arrested in Boston
yesterday on board schooner Mary E. Lewis,
just arrived from voyage to Africa. Gardiner
is charged with completely in murder in
Kingston IL years ago,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
WASHING TON.
Notice 10 NIarinerz.

Notice 10 Mariuers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Notice has been
given by the Lighthouse Board that an auto
matte signal buoy, painted black and giving
blasts of whistle at short intervals, has been
moved mile southwest of Hen and Chickens
lightship, Buzzard's Bay, Mass, in u fathoms
low water
The Border Troubles.
One of the most intelligent special agents of
the government, who has been on q special
mission to the Mexican border, sends an inter-
esting report of his visit, to the Treasury De-
partment. He travelled along the border from
Rio Colorado to the Rio Grande. He says
something should be done by representatives of
both countries to bring about better condition
of affairs There are better ways. he thinks,
Of accomplishing this than by the marshaling
OF troops as menace on the border. The
high tariff on the products of the two countries
engender and encourage smuggling. This, he
suggested, is one of the principal and over
looked causes of the trouble on the border.
Almost everybody is in sympathy with the
smugglers. He advances the assertion that
the only effective cure the most peaceable and
permanent solution to the entire problem is
reciprocity" between the two countries by
means of a commercial amity for free adnis-
sion into both countries across the border of
their respective products.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-31
CaIifernia Mining stocks.
Chicago Cattle Marker.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Hogs-receipts $500 head
shipments $500 head; steady and unchanged; Phia-
delphia at so q 20; Boston at 30 q 4 40; light
at Is q 4 25; mixed and rough 90 q 20.
good natives scarce. supply mostly butchers and
feeders; shipping at 80 TO- butchers Steers are
a 80; Western Cattle firm at 80 @45O; Texas
steady at 90 q 8 20.
Sheep-receipts 400 head; shipments $50 head
steady and unchanged; sales at Q 60 a 400.