davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

In order to give quietus to hack
ing cough, take dose Of Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil thrice day, or oftener if
the cough spells render it necessary.
This inestimable and widely esteemed
remedy also cures crick in the back,
rheumatic complaints, kidney ailments,
pains, etc. II is used inwardly and out
wardly. A reference to advertisement
in another part of this paper is recon-
mended. Note-Eclectric, selected and
electrified. Sold by Brown Bros.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

Hacking coughs lacerate the lungs
and beget consumption: consumption
fills our cemeteries. If nipped in the
bud with Thomas Ecleetrio Oil, the de-
structive malady is deprived of its
power. Pain is also subdued by this
benign healing agent-cOrns, sores, frost
bite, burns, and other troubles referred
to in advertisement elsewhere in this
paper, are conquered by it. Sold by
Brown Bros.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
respected of the pioneer residents Of,
Greenfield.

respected of the pioneer residents Of,
Greenfield.
Captain J. A. o. Yeoman, Of Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, the man who captured
jeff Davis and who made big chase
for the Office Of Lieutenant-Goyernor
of Iowa at the recent election, is visit
ing in Hillsboro, a guest at the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, J. NJ. Boyd,
Esq, West Walnut. The Gazette had
pleasant visit from Captain Yeoman
yesterday morning.
A horse belonging to Perry Roberts,
Of Mowrytown, broke loose, with a
buggy, from his moorings in front of
Mr.. James Browns residence, in Clay
township, last Saturday evening, and
though vigorous efforts were made that
night no trace of them was had. The
next morning the horse and buggy
were discovered in the creek, where
they had no doubt remained all night.
In going down the bank the buggy had
been thrown over on its side, but was
not broken. The horse was found
standing in three feet of water, with the
ice frozen all around him and the buggy.
The lap-robe had drifted to the opposite
side of the creek, while the whip was
found in another direction. Strangers
it appears, not a strap or in fact any
thing about the harness or buggy was
broken, and after fishing the property
out and getting things dried and
Strengthened, it was all as good as new.
Miami valley and Columbus Road.
The favorable weather of the present
autumn has been greatly to the advant-
age of the new railroads. The Miami
Valley and Columbus Narrow-gauge
Company are now thinking they will
have all their road bed ready for the iron
late in the winter. There is no longer
any question about the completion of the
road. The road bed is completed to
Concord Church from the southwest,
with the exception Ofthe fill in the Dar-
by bottoms and the wOrkmen are busyat
that and will have it completed within
two weeks. There is large force at
work at this point east of Harrisburg.
The road is almost ready for the ties
from Lumberton, in Clinton county, to
within eight miles of this city, and
this eight miles will be the last to finish
up. It will be modified somewhat by
the inducements offered for the location
of the depot, yards and offices in this
city, but it can be readily built for this
short distance during winter and made
ready for iron early in the spring,
when the proper aid is extended from
Columbus. The road is seventy miles
long, and the company have been pay
ing for everything as they go. They
will have no bonded debt till they get
the iron. All the right of way has
been donated to within four miles of
this city, and some of this cannot be
secured except by purchase. The city
has given the right of way through
streets and the gravel bank on the west
side, and negotiations are now pending
for ground for yards and depot at
this place. The company propose to
haye shops, offices, yards and extensive
operations at this place, and they are
now sure to come into the city at some
point Columbus Journal, Dec. 6.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

--latest novelties in Necklaces, Lock
cts, Rings, Chains and Charms can be
had at J. B. Hudson's, the jeWeler,
sign of big watch, Court street. 5tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
j. nj. SMITH,
VETERINARY SURGEON,

OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC
asthoroughly competent to treat all dis
cases Of the Horse. He can be found at the
Training Track on the old Fair Ground.
Also. win train and break any class Of horses
on reasonable terms. se25m6
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
lrrom HiIlsboro aazatte. De-. lth.l

Miss Rachel Buck, of Greenfield,
died on Saturday last at her residence
in that town. She had been ailing for
some time. Her age was about seventy,
and she was among the Oldest and most
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

Don't fail to see those Silver Nap
kin Rings at Hudson's. off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
YELLOW FEVER.
Thirteen New Cases in Memphis
Yesterday.
One Death in New York and One in
Louisville.

MEMPHIS, July 2S.-Three new cases of few
er were reported this morning, but no deaths
Twenty-Five men from the colored military
company have been detailed to do police duty
during the day, as the entire strength of the
regular force has been assigned to the night
service. 1t has been raining steadily since
daylight.
DR.. Samuel j. Fox of Texas arrived this
morning. He will be sent out of the city to-
night by order of the superintendent of quar-
antine as the inspectors at the quarantine sta
tons have been instructed not to permit unac-
climated people to enter the city.
Ten additional cases this afternoon, six COL
ored. The recent census shows the population
of Memphis is 1910, of whom 9,743 have had
the fever, leaving 1867 susceptible. A camp
has been established five miles south of the
city, half mile below where camp Joe Will
liams was established last year. By morning
80 tents will be ready for occupation. A. d.
Laugstaff, president and Gen. WI Smith, Vice
President of the Howard Association, have
been added to the executive committee on the
committee of safety.
New YORK, July 2S.-John Hennessey, a
stevedore, died of yellow fever at quarantine
last night. He was sick % hours.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Secretary of
Memphis ratons win only Be furnished
to persons sick with fever or in quarantine
camps and who can be provided for in no 9TH
er way.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-Mrs. Pomeroy, who
with her child was removed to the hospital
last week, died last night. The child, also
suffering from fever, is doing well. They ar
rived from Memphis the day before they were
removed to the hospital. This is the third
death here this year from fever and the first at
the yellow fever hospital. All the cases were
imported from Memphis, not a single local
case having occurred. AT meeting of citi-
zens of Guthrie today it was resolved to resist
the establishment of hospital for yellow fever
with extreme measures if necessary. Guthrie
is state quarantine station on the Louisville
& Memphis Railroad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 10th, ship Oracle Hum
phrcys, Liverpool
Cid oath, sch L w Wheeler, Bowman. New York.
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 23d, sch Stern Petrol,
FERNANDINA-Sld 10th, sch Normandy, Adj
ans New York.
SAVANNAH-Sld 25th, barque Martin w Brett,
Peterson, New York.
Cid 26th, sch Satilla for Salla River, to load for
BRUNswICK-Ar 31st, sch Geo Young, Mar
SHALL New York.
CHARLEsTON-Ar 26th brig Cora Green, Phil
SNIITHVILLE, NC-Sld 23d, schs Brave, Goog-
ms, Martinique; Belle Brown, Hunt, Baltimore
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld oath, sch Eta NJ Bar
-ALEXANDRIA-sld 25th, sch Bodwell, for
Norwalk
Cid 26th, sehs Minna Reed, for Boston; Henry
Adelbert, Hallowell.
BALTIMORE 25th, sch Aldana Rokes, Rodes,
Navassa.
Williams, King, Portland.
Cid 10Th, schs Clytie, Laughton, Boston; Billow,
BALI MoRE.Cld 26th, barque Xena, Foster, for
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 26th, barque Endeavor,
Mountfort, Matanzas; schs S l. Davis, Cottrel VIII,
mington; Helen Ames, Endcott, Portland; Mel
lie Brown, Young, Gardiner; H D May, May Gardi-
Cid Goth, schs Morelight. Norman, for Portland.
Willie Martin, Willard, Gloucester Frank Herbert,
Philbrick, Providence; George Clark, Bartlett for
Boston.
Newcaste-Passed down 25th, brig Carrie Bertha.
from Philadelphia for Portland.
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater Goth, briggs Harry
Stewart, Pendleton, Grom Turks IslandD for NYork:
J Merry, Bradley from Cardenas, for do; sch
Florence Rogers, Hanna, Qrom Martinique0 do
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Geo u Perry Flynn
NIachias; Geo Savage, Snow and Redondo, Phillips
Bangor; Palos, Mitchell, Calais; w c Hall, Clark
and George, Walls, Rockland; Cabot Bunker Gard,
liner; Nathl Holmes, Dow, and Ella Hodgdon, Mich
OILS, Fall River.
Ar 27th, brig Adelia McLoon, Stone Sacua; scbs
Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Trinidad Etna SAWYER
Guantanamo Clara & Loud, Thompson, Pensacola:
Geo Perry, Flynn, Machias.
Cid 26th, schs Altavea, Holt, Jacksonville: Kit
Carson, Lawrence, Bucksville.
Passed the Gate 26th barque j III Ingersoll Strout
from New York for Rio Janeiro sch Clara feayitt
Lombard do for Boston.
Passed the Gate 9th, schs A Havford New yorl,
for Belfast; May Day, do for Rockand; Pavilion
Port johnson for Salem; Sammy Ford New York
for Boston; Vineyard, do for do; G b Paine and
Ada Ames, do for do; Rosa & Adra, and Milwaukee
Rondout for Boston; Wellington lIoboken for Bos
ton; Junetta, do for do
>, NEW HAVEN-Ar Goth brig Helen II Rowley,
ltowley, Baltimore; schs VIM Duren Cook. Calais.
A McNichols Robinson, and Arcoa Smith. from,
Machias -i0ii
Cid 25th, schs Mile Trim, and Kendlick Fish
for New York. '-'
STONINGTON--Ar Goth, sehs Roainer. McFar-
land, and Honest Abe, Duncan, Calais; j + Carver
Wall, Bangor -'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, July 28-Evenng-
20,907 bbls; steady with moderate export and home
trade;sales $500; No 2 at 2 80G3 50 Superfine
Wesern and State 3 9Od4 As; extra Western and
State at 5Od4 75;good to choice do at 8096 so;
White Wheat Western extra at 1906 %; fancy
do at 30d6 so; extra Ohio at 50a6 90; extra
ST. Louis at 50G6 so; patent Minnesota extra at
OO96 %; choice to double extra at S0d8 90,
including 100 bbs City Mills extra at 25d5 so;
POO bbls low extra at 5o94 70; 41O bbls Winter
Wheat extra at 95a6 so; 1900 bbls Minnesota
fairly active and firm; sales 5000 bbls including g.
900 for export. Rye flour firm. Cornmeal steady
Brandywine at 275. Wheut-receipts 722,41
bush; N@1 lower, fair export andlgood speculative
business; sales $4,000 bush, including 504, 900
bush on the spot; No Spring at 96999c; No 2 do
at l 05d1 06; ungraded do at 92c6D1 04 ungraded
Winter Red at 99cdl IL; No 3 do at 1 O7$4 al o.
No 2 do l 111a@l1 II; Mixed Winter at l 1O1a1
l 1914 ungraded Amber l 0S1aG1 IL 1a. Corn
receipts pa 070 bush; shade lower with very
moderate trade; sales $500 bush including 142 :
600 bush on the spot; ungraded at 421a@45Ac;
No 2 at 447s S)451s, mainly 45c; No White &c.,
$sg461ac, closing 43$sc bid 431Rc asked; No 2
for July 45c, closing 447sc bid, 451sc asked; do
August at 4414 144ssc, closing at 4414c bid 44$sc
asked; September 465s d46$4 c, closing 4634c bid
467s asked. Oass-recelpts 69, 264 bush; 124112
lower and more active; sales Lac, 900 bush; 321ac
for rejected; 34c for No 3; 36c do White; 35936c
Tor No 2; 50 a 1894 for do White; 33c for No 2
Chicago and Milwaukee, Mixed Western 35937c;
White Western at 37og40c; White State at 3o,G42c,
including 5000 bush No 2 for July Boo; 5000 do
October 32c; 1000 do year at 31G31 1sc. SUI
gar is quite firm; 7Of hhds Cuba 6%s; fair 10 good
refining quoted at ga de7s prime at 7c MolRsses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
TO THE TRADE.

The following Trade Circular is re-
specially presented by the undersigned,
representative Wholesale Dealers and
Manufacturers of Portland, who desire
to promote the general trade interests
of the City, and present a convenient
and reliable buyers guide, which can
not fail to prove OF great interest TO
Merchants and Manufacturers generally.
Now is the time to take advantage Of
returning prosperity and the increase in
iidently invite the attention of both
purchasers and shippers to our excellent
facilities for securing stocks direct from
first hands, and for the prompt shipment
of goods to any point desired, and tO,the
following list of Warehouses, as an in
dicatiOn of the Importance to which the
Commercial and Manufacturing interests
Of the City have attained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Senate, is dead.
John Dowavan fell through an elevator at
Bliss & Fabyan's store in Boston Yesterday
and was killed. '0''oi'"S
The resignation of Minister Welch is con-
frmed.
Laights large brewery at East Williams
bury, N. Y, was burned yesterday. Loss
heavy.
Several stores in Waterbury, Vt. were
burned yesterday.
Loss from the Seattle fire is about 100000.
1t is rumored that case of yellow fever
exists in Manchester, n. Ii.
Thomas A. Benner, occupying the lodge at
Antletam cemetery, was instantly killed Sun
day by his wife, in self defence, she claims
Two trains were smashed and several persorfs
injured by collision on the North Pennsylva-
MIA r. r. Saturday night.
=, The heaviest hail storm for 90 years occurred
sunday afternoon in Vermont, breaking glass
uprootmg trees and destroying the crops At
some places the hail was a foot deep.
A party of hundred Young Britons return-
ing from escorting the Montreal Britons to the
cars at Ottawa Saturday, were fired mon by
some 800 Union men, one of the Britons being
wounded: The prompt arrival Of the poIice
prevented a bad riot, Several arrests wero
made, WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Secretary Sherman was reported at Ellis
worth last night He goes to Mt. Desert to-
day.
Sitting Bull is said to have retired to British
territory.
The damage about Petrolia by the rain
Saturday night is estimated at 100000.
The Peruvian war vessel Huascar has block
a1ed Iquique and disabled two CHILEAN war
vessels.
1t looks as though Durfee, the Fall River
defaulter, would escape prosecution. There
are no new developments in his case.
The yellow fever still continues TO increase
in Memphis and refugees are carrying it to
surrounding towns. In Louisville several of
this class have died. There was one death in
New York yesterday, the victim having con-
tracted the disease in Memphis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
For New England
by TELEGRAPH.
NAME.
Poisoned by Mistake.

Poisoned by Mistake.
BANGOR, July 2S.-Mrs. w. II. Gibbs of
Alton, aged about 60, took fluid extract of
aconite by mistake to-day, and died in a few
hours.
Barn Burned.
EAsTpoRT, July 2S.-The fire here this
morning destroyed John Sears barn. Loss
800: no insurance.
Post Office at Lowell Centre Burned.
FRYEBURG, July 2S.-The post office at
Lowell Centre, kept by Josiah A. Stearns and
occupied by him as a variety store, was burned
last night with the entire contents Loss
$4,000 to $4,000. Small insurance on the build
ing. Stock insured in Springfield Mutual for
$780,
Secretary Sherman and Postmaster
General Key.
BANGOR, July 28.-Secretary Sherman sailed
at 7.30 a. m. on the revenue cutter Grant
which is on tour of light house inspection.
A party composed of about fifty gentlemen
and ladies of this city with Postmaster
General Key and family accompanied the
Secretary on the cutter as far as Bucksport.
There the Secretary proceeded to Union River
and Ellsworth, thence to Bar Harbor to return
Mr.. Key and party under escort of Senator
Hamlin and other citizens from Bucksport
visited the Basin mills above this city to
exhibit to the guests the extensive lumber
mandatory. They were much interested in
inspecting the mills, after which they returned
to this city for dinner. This evening an
elegant reception was given the distinguished
visitors at the private residence of Mrs. HI. E.
Prentiss at Elmbank. A large number of
leading citizens and ladies were present and
the occasion was very brilliant one. Mr..
Key and party will leave the city on a special
car tomorrow at O'Clock for Augusta where
they will be the guests of Senator Blaine.
ELLSWORTH, July 2S.-Secretary Sherman
arrived here this evening on the cutter Grant,
and is the guest of Hon. Eugene Hale. The
Secretary leaves for Bar Harbor tomorrow.
Repubhcan Clubs in Bangor.
The Republicans of this city formally open
ed the campaign tonight by the organization
of TWO campaign clubs. City Hall was
crowded and the meeting was very enthusiastic
In addition to the campaign clubs a soldiers
club was organized. Paul R. Seayey, one of
the vice presidents, was last year president of
the Greenback club Senator Hamlin made
one of his most effective speeches and was
enthusiastically received. Several other STIR
ring speeches were made and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
Western Railway Traffic.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The claim of the
Wabash railway to a share of the through
traffic to the Pacific coast is recognized by
Commissioner Fink and the managers of the
trunk lines. A conference between represen-
of the Wabash was held Friday and Saturday.
The Wabash company will receive 30 per cent.
of the rates from New York to St. Louis. The
present rates to California which are now about
Sc per ton will be maintained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 80.

sent to Beranger, one reason being that he
wished to preserve it. When the drawing for
the portrait had been made, Beranger praised
it. Couture apologies for relating story
which is, he says, too tlattering to himself, on
the ground that he has been $50 often tor
mented by imbeciles that it is eXcusable to be
pleased with the appreciation of wise man"
One day, near his fathers house, travelling
artist appeared and began to cut silhouette por-
traits with scissors. The father went out and
told him he had a son who could make them.
The child was sent for and cut the silhouettes
so well that the traveller was surprised and
pronounced him a phenomenon, saying he
ought to be shown and made to cut figures in
public places. ''My father" says Couture,
into the house,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, July %.
The market is generally quiet to-day and very lit
tie change to note. Sugars are stronger but un-
changed at 87sc for granulated and $3.50 for Ex-
ira C. Oil steady and unchangd. Apples are higher
and the quality is much better than of late selling
at about 8 25a3 so p Dbl. Potatoes are also high
er at 8 so p Dbl. Eggs are steady at 15016c.
The export from the United States of Wheat and
Wheat Flour, at its equivalent in Grain, have been
from California and Oregon from July to June 80
inclusive in 1889, &c, 52S, 1893 bushels and from
American Atlantic ports, including Montreal from
July 81, 1873 to July 10, 1879, equal to 136, $685.
620 bushels. The remaining weeks of the crop year
from Atlantic ports will swell the aggregate to about
159 million bushels. The out-turn of 1873 crop
will not much vary from 800 million bushels. The
export surplus from the crop of 1879 will probably
equal if it does not exceed, that from the crop of
1878.
The weather throughout the Northwest has for
the last ten days been drv and COOL and the Spring
Wheat crop has made wonderful progress in matu-
ration. The out-turn of the Spring Wheat crop will
be better than had been expected and with week
more of good weather there will be large Spring
Wheat crop of good quality. The prospects for
are of the most favorable character The prospects
Oats for have been much improved.and now promises
fair yield and of good quality
The Engineering and Mining journal says it is al
most entirely the impression among the trade that
unless something occurs to limit the production of
coal during at least the next thirty days prices must
go lower team they have been at any previous timc
The following are to-days quotations of Flour
Grain Provisions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29

PROVIDENCE-Cld Goth, schs Maggie Todd Nor
wood, New York; j Clark, Cousins do
WARREN, RI-Sld 2Gth, sch Pushaw Alley for
New York
NEWPORT-Ar 2Gth sch Joe Carlton, Thurston,
Baltimore for Saco
NEW BEDFORD-Sld Goth, sch E Waterman
Hinckey, New York.
HYANNIS-Ar 26th sch Albert Clarence, Halves,
New York for Boston,
BOSTON-Ar 2Gth schs Nellie Shaw Gates, from
Philadelphia Eliza Coffin, Cole, Weehawken;
Ann, Stratton, Port johnson; New Zealand Haskell,
Hoboken; Prize, Galley Calais; Elizabeth, Weber,
do; JAS Lawrence, Babbdge Steuben Ii ii Harvey,
Blake. Sullivan; Orozimbo, Hutchinson and Balti-
Clarrissa Story, Simmons; Coral Snow, and Juliet,
Whitney, do; Leapng, Water Hopkins, Vnalhaven;
Neptune, Bunker Cranberry Isles; War Eagle. FRS
bee Wiscasset; j Higgins, Eldridge, Boothbay;
Cinderella, Duryea Portland.
Cid 26th brig Ann Elizabeth, Burgess for Sierra
Leone sch Helen Mitchell Windsor, Ms.
Ar 9th, barques Neptune, Beal, from Cienfuegos;
Jupiter, Leitke, Portland.
Ar 2Sth, schs Sylvi, Batson, Machia, Hesperus
Gordon Franklin; STAR Thompson, Deer Isle.
Cid 2Sth, sch j l. Newton, Slower, Georgetown.
SALEM-Ar Goth, sch Com Kearney, Thompson
Port johnson.
Ar 9th, schs X Arey, Arey Frankfort; Hume
Caderwood, Rockport.
LNNN-Ar 26th, sch Game-Cock, Robinson from
Calais.
NEWBURYPORT-Ar 25th, sch Romeo Ulmer
Bangor.
Sid 10Th, sch Georgianna, Stacy, st George.
CALAlS-Ar 23d, schs Ida Spoford ingalls,,
and Forest King, Tinker, Portland.
Sid 23d, sch Marion p Champlin, Freeman, for
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
FROM MERCHANTS ExcHANGy.

Ar at New York 2Sth, steamer City of New York,
from Havana; barque & Reusens. Leighton, Sagua;
brig Raboni, Coombs, I'm Point-a-Pitre; j Merry,
Bradley, Cardenas; Adelia McLoon, Monroe, Sagua;
sch Florence Rogers, st Pierre.
Ar at Philadelphia 28th, sch Olive Crosby Crosby,
Trinidad.
Sid FIN Cardiff Goth, ship City of Brooklyn Chase,
Rio Janero.
Ar at Falmouth 9th, ship Queenstown Puring-
ton, Rangoon.
Sid I'm Gloucester 9th, barque He5tcr Blanchard,
New York.
Ar at Reval Goth, ship Marcia Day, from New
Orleans.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prev to Goth inst, barquc Ella,
from Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
Expected Fight in Idaho.
THE CINCINNATI INVESTIGA-
TON.
The Democrats Calling On Peri,,rers

IHe DeHOcrHtS CaII1ng On PerJurerS.
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Before the Congress
sional investigating committee, John Frizzel
Oem) testified that VIM. Taylor, deputy mar
seal, gave him S. to give to one Mccarthy,
Dem.) for electioneering for the Republican
ticket, Taylor said the money was for Nc
Garth US services on election day.
Pat Mccarthy Dem.) testified that he saw
Geo. Clement, deputy marshal, offer a ticket
to man. Witness acknowledged he had been
arrested once for perjury. Committee ad-
journed till tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-29
WEST INDIES.

Slavery in Cuba-No Complete Abolition
at Present.
MADRID, July 2S.-No complete extinction
of slavery in Cuba is expected until the Coole
immigration under the recent treaty between
Spain and China is sufficiently numerous to
to provide laborers for the plantations. News
papers which represent the opinion of the cab
met ministers, confirm the announcement that
the government intends to submit a bill to the
Cortes in January relative to slavery in Cuba