davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04
Or. 0berholtzer's Liniment,
CAMPH0R MILK.

IL now highly recommended and extensively
used Tor kheumstism, Fr .strd Feet, Aches,
Paines, Sores, Stlngs swelling Sprains, SO. II
- of The xr 1t st.a'ue 10 Gu Ing Cuts, Calls,
Srraius and swelling IN horses,
IL acts qnissly and surely. II AZ once soothes
ara elieyes tho sta Joints, IL. Lame Muscles
md the Aching Nerves. Tho money will be
paid b ok 10 any ono not satisfied with it's Of,
frcts. Price rs csnts. bottle. for tI.
Prepa!oi only b. Levi O6erhol,zsr. NJ. d. and
snlh ~ John A. Moatf. Mlddleburg, and sim.
'nieu Barter, csntSsvilis, Pa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Asa Simmons of New York, died yesterday
of lock-iaw, caused by sticking silver under
the finger nail and taking cold in the wound.
A negro was hung in a West Virginia town,
Saturday, and afterwards his body cut to pieces
by knives, for numbering white man.
In Halifax it is not believed that Smith will
row any more this season.
The pistol shops of Savage & Smith in Mid
dlefeld, Conn, were burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss $4,000; insurance $27 900.
party of Fall River strikers assaulted some
of the workmen yesterday but hastily retreated
at sight of the police.
A fire broke out Nashua, N H., last night,
which destroyed Berry's block on Main street,
opposite the post Office, occupied by A. P.
Hendricks ieweler. Loss $500; partially iu-
ured.
A Newcastle, England, gentleman states
that he is authorized to match Courtney
against Elliott or any other man in England,
to row on the Tyne or Thames, or in American
waters.
Between two and three hundred working
men held an indignation meeting on Boston
Common, Saturday, protesting against bien-
NAL sessions of the legislature.
Gen. Grant arrived at San Francisco Satur-
day, and was met with perfect ovation. The
streets were SO thronged that the General was
almost unable to reach his hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
I. o. o. F.

Proceedings of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-The Grand Lod ge
have decided that the Grand Encampment
have not the authority to charter encamp-
ments of uniformed Patriarchs.
They have decided that it is not necessary
that ballot vote be taken to dismiss mem
Der.
The per diem pay of members was fixed at
five dollars, and eight cents mileage.
A petition from the Grand Lodge of Switzer-
land, to be constituted sovereign jurisdiction
with powers similar to those of the Grand
Lodge of the German Empire was refused
The resolutions to repeal the law admitting
unmarried daughters of the scarlet degree
members, to the Rebekah degree lodges was
not adopted.
The Grand Lodge refused to restrict the con-
ferring of the Rebekah degree to Rebekah
degree lodges.
A resolution legalizing all cards issued to
members of Belfast lodge, Maine. since its
charter was arrested was adopted. The Grand
Lodge went into secret session and later adj
burned sine die
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK Sept 2O-The market for Breadstustf
during the week has been active, trmer and higher
Provisions have ruled moderately active and in the
main tirmer.
CoTroN-The market closed about steady at 1875
for Middlng uplands and 1214c for middling Or
leans; sales for the past week have been $3.50
bales the spot and 435. 900 bales for future de-
livery.
snp. Western and State at 4 1904 10; common to
GOOD extra Western and State 1895 10; good to
choice do at 1896 SO; common to choice White
Wheat Western extra at 90d5 40; Fancy White
Wheat Western extra 50a6 So; common to good
extra Ohio 4 90d6 90; common to choice extra st.
Louis at 5 0506 55;Patent Minnesota extra at 6 O5
a6 60;choice to double extra 60GS 90; City Mills
extra 5006 90; low grades extra at 65d5 90;
Southern -four tirm;common to fair extra at 759
40; good to choice extra at ; 5096 80; the sales
for the week have been 10000 bbs.
RYE FLoUR-frmer at 65G4 10 for Pennsylva-
MIA and State: sales for the week 2475 bbs.
western Yellow at 2 s5a2 AZ Brandywine 753
80; Bag meal in good demand andafrm at 91992c
for coarse city; 1901 u for fine Yellow; ! 20
al 80 for fine whte;sales for the week have been
1000 bbls.and $500 sacks.
WHEAT-market closed firm and excited with re-
ports of the failure of parties on the bear side No
Chicago nomnally at l 1491 lay; No 2 Milwau-
kee at l 141s(d1 1914; No Red Winter on spot at
/ 2O1aD1 81 sales of No White for October at
211al11 %; sales for the week have been A.
CoRN-the market closed steady and firm; No 2 on
the spot 51s4 052c; futures fairly active and FIRM
sales for the week have been 2 539, 900 bush.
OArs-market closed firm; No White at 500
391sc; No do at 36s4 (a37c; No do at 36c; No 1
Mixed at 37t0371sc; No 2 do 361sc; sales for the
week 462, 600 BUSH
Pork-closed quiet and barely steady; mess ON the
spot at 8 0oa9 2O;S 20 bid September and October
November at 90 bid; December 8 50 bid; sales for
the week 300 bbls the spot, and $4,000 bbls for
FIXTURE delivery.
on spot 6 45aO6 471a 6 45 bid for October; 171a
bid for November: 6 071a bid December or seller
the year; 10 January; sass for the week 1900 ties
on spot and 80, 900 ties for future delivery. Z
RITTTER-frm: Western creamerieS at 2l02Dc:
State 1702lc Western and State dairies.
CHEEsE-market strong and higher; State facto-
ries at Sd91sc; Western IA 9914c.
WHIsKEY-quiet at OS y gallon for Western.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 1Sth inst, ship VIM Con-
nor Pendleton, Liverpool.
\ Cid 10th, barque Fannie Skolfeld, Dunning, for
Dublin.
| KEY WEsT-sld Sd, sch Mary W Hopper, Sum-
ner New York
n BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 18th, sch Daniel Pierson,
from Maine.
GEORGETOWN, Seed 10th, sch l. Potter,
Pendeton, Martinique.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, ship Bombay, Paterson,
ALEXANDRIA, = Cid 18th, sch Almon Bird,
Drinkwater, Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch W Jordan Crowell,
Kennebec -
Ar 10th, ship Henrietta, Blanchard, Hamburg, 20
'i PHILADELPHIA 18th, sch Jas Bliss, Hatch,
Wilmington, Del.
Ar 18th, sch Clifford, Bragdon, New York.
Cid 9th, schs Geo W Jewett, Blair for Chelsea;
Maggie Todd Norwood, Portland.
Z WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 18th, brig Cora Green
Philbrook, st Simon's Island.
Z NEW YORK-Ar 10Th, ship l. j Morse, Ames
Calais AT days; barque Annie Reed, Crowell, Alden;
brig City of Moue, Crosby, Moule, 81 days; Hattie
Davis Davis, Baltimore; Viola May, Owen, Hills
boro; Nettie Dobbin, Dobbin, Calais; Emma Nc
Adam, McAdam, do; ID Sawyer, Keene, Jonesport;
Izetta, Xix, Cape Ann; jed Frye, Langley, Calais;
G w Rawley, Rawley, Boston; Reno, Ackley, ana
I w Hail. Green, Rockport; Roamer, Mcfarland,
tucket; July Fourth Wood, and Monticello, Morton
providence; Pulaski, JONES' do; Sedona, Iolbrook,
do; Mary j Cook. Cook New Haven.
Passed the Gate 9th brig Henry Wing, Small,
New York for Pernambuco schs sammy Ford, Al
lem do for Calais; Carl Lothrop, McAlep, Hobo
ken for Portland; VIM Butman, Sproul, Rondout
for Boston.
sid 10TH barques Com Dupont, for Port Natal;
Minnie Hunter, for Portland; brig Mary C Mariner,
for Savannah; sch Alice Cakes, for Pittston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Mrs Leprohn, wife of Dr. Leprohn, of Mon
treal, well-known Canadian authoress, died.
Saturday.
The Wimbledon cup was won at Creedmore,
Saturday. by c. F. Laird of Washington, hea
scoring 1877.
The Atlas mills of Oswego, N. Y, were
burned Saturday night. Loss 100000. T
The horse Egypt" during race at Brigh-
ton Beach, Saturday. collided with another
and both were thrown over. Egypt was so
badly hurt that it had to be killed. His rider
was seriously injured.
A Spanish sailer from the steamer Allan was
found in boarding house at New York, Sat
urday, with yellow fever.
Two hundred and fifty prominent Demo-
Gratis of New York have been appointed to az
range a great Robinson ratification meeting.
The funeral of Daniel Drew will be held tC-
morrow forenoon.
Steamship Rhein fromlBremen to New York
brought e42, 800 sterling and 3.00O,0O francs.
Lorillards bay colts Uncas and Duke of Ma
genta were shipped from Liverpool for New
York, Saturday.
Robert Reed of Baltimore was entombed
alive by falling embankment, Saturdays
Chas. Stewart, sailor, was drowned while
attempting to secure a paint brush which had
fallen into the harbor at Baltimore, Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Spanish Republicans Arrested
MADRID, Sept. 2O.-Eight Federal Republi-
cans have been arrested in Catalonia, Spain,
and arms and documents taken. The docu-
mentSr relate to conspiracy to establish a
republic.
An Archbishop Sentenced
LONDON, Sept 20.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent reports that Count Ledochowski,
ex-Archbishop of Posen, has been condemned
by a Prussian tribunal to pay fine of 1000
marks, or suffer seventy days Imprisonment,
for communicating unlawfuly, a Catholic
priest who had obeyed the May laws The
Times correspondent reports that as the Arch
bishop Ledochcwski is not within Prussian
jurisdiction, the sentence against him must be
merely recorded until the Emperor pardons
him.
the Outbreak at Herat.
The India office confirms the report of an
outbreak at Herat on the 9Th inst. Special
dispatches state that the troops of the garrison
plundered and burned the governors house
and murdered the commanding general who
was friend and supporter of the Amer. The
affair throws suspicion upon the loyalty of
Ayoob Khan, the brother OF the Ameer.
Excuss of the Ameer
The Viceroy Of India hrs received a letter
from the Amer dated Sept 10th, enclosing
report from his brother, Ayoob Khan, about the
outbreak. Three regiments participated in the
mutiny. They mutinied because they were
ordered to march to Kohistan, where distur-
Dances had occurred. Ayoob Khan asks to be
allowed to resign his command. The Ameer
hopes shortly to regain control of affairs when
he will exhaust his resources and energies in
maintaining faith with the British
A Spanish Republican Traitor.
MADRID, Sept. 20.-The chief of Republ-
can association in Catalonia has forwarded to
the Madrid authorities number of inculpa-
tory letters and lists of Republicans in Cata-
]onia, comprising large numbers of persons
Foreign Notes.
A Hong Kong dispatch dated August 9th
states that constant efforts by foreign agents
are being made to kindle hostility against
japan on account of the Loo Choo aft air.
Serious consequences are apprehended by
sagacious observers.
The Times says that the news concerning
the Egyptian cotton crop continues very good,
and large yield is expected Samples so far
are of good quality
Bismarck has arrived at Vienna.
Exceedingly rich mines have been discovered
in Mexico.
1t is reported that the Albanians are arriving
in force at Janina, prepared to fight the
Greeks.
An important embassy has arrived at Ali
lfheyl from the Amer of Afghanstan, bring
ing assurances of his fidelity to the British
government.
A Pesth despatch says the floor of the syna-
gogue at Szoluck gave way yesterday owing to
.Yer crowdings Eighteen women were killed
nnd eight injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
WASHINGTON.
Called Bonds.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Secretary Sherman
stated that the balance in money and called
bonds to be paid in the United States for per
cent. bonds is $3,150,731, and the balance
either already paid or to be paid to the govern
ment agent in London, either in called bonds
or coupons, $6.950,S50. These payments will
be made next week, when the government.
will cease to draw from the market into the
Treasury any money, except for current taxes.
The following is statement OF the outstand-
ing called bonds, amounting to $50, 500, $50, the
last of which matured and ceased to bear in
terest on the 18th day of July last, prepared
from the books of the loan division:
Loan. Amount.
52os of 1862, act of Feb. 20, 1s62..... $500, 900
5.20s of 1864, act of June 80, 1S64:.:.. 7O,450
5.20s of 1865, M. N. act of March 81,
Consois of 1865, act Of March 81, 1865. 9s1 $50
Consols of 1867, March 31.............. S,179,0OO
Consols of 1868 March 1............ 2,86O75O
10-40s March 3, 1864 ................ Is, 600
Totals Observation-Disclosures $50, so6, 400
Our Silver Dollar.
Between the LIST and 18th of the present
month 1854, 800 standard silver dollars were
paid out by the sub-treasurers of the United
States. During that time 977 1874 silver dollars
were returned to the treasurers, leaving
balance of $377 ,066 put in circulation. As
there is an average of over twenty millions OF
silver dollars coined each month, it will be
seen that they are accommodating
much more rapidly than they can be got rid Of.
A Sweet Swindle.
The treasury department is thoroughly con-
WINGED that sugars are taken from Cuba to the
Hawaiian islands and there manufactured and
then imported to this country and admitted
free of duty under the treaty. To-day the de-
partment issued an order that no sugars should
be admitted free, unless actually grown in the
Hawaiian islands.
Applications for Second-Lieutenancie
OF the % young men designated to appear
for examination for second-leutenants in the
army, all but three successfully passed. The
deficients will be re-examined, and if they
again fall, other designations will be made.
Twenty-Five more vacancies exist in the rank
of second-leutenants.
Notes.
The Secretary of Wars estimate for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, aggregates
SAC, O0O, 900 or 1914 900 less than estimated for
the current year. This is the smallest amount
asked for in twelve years.
The practice of permitting postal employees
to change the address upon misdirected letters
and other mail matter, has been found to be
hindrance rather than a help in the forward
ing of mail matter to its destination, and it is
accordingly strictly forbidden under the regula-
lions.
The receipts of the government from customs
and revenues for the year ending June 30th
were $3.50, 81 ,65S.28.
The law promulgated by President Hayes in
regard to political assessments will be strictly
enforced in the postoffices and custom houses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
Why Mr.. Blaine Started in Maine.

Senator Blaine was asked recently how it
came about that he, Western Pennsylvania
by birth and education, made his start in bust
ness and in politics in the far East. He said it
was all owing to his wife. Her mother, who
lived in Augusta, fell dangerously i'll, and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine made a journey to be at her
bedside. While in Augusta Mr.. Blaine, then
quite young man, learned that the Kennebec
journal, an old established weekly paper, was
for sale. He formed partnership with one of
principal owner, and thus obtained foothold
in Maine. The paper was prosperous and was
the foundation Of Blaine's success. When he
left it he did so because he was convinced that
the ownership of the State organ of the Re-
publican party was an obstacle instead OF
help to him in his political career.-Chicago
Tr;b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
NEW LoNpoN-Ar 10th. schs Chattanooga, fro

NEW LONDON-Ar 10TH schs Chattanooga, from
Bangor for Norwich; Mary Weber, Allen, from
Curacao for Bridgeport.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch NJ L Rowland, Row
land, Jersey City.
NEwPORT-Ar 9TH schs Lizzie Raymond, Lord,
Port johnson; Nellie Rokes, Thompson, Provi-
dence for New York; E Waterman, Hinckley Wee
hawken for Haverhil; Saml Hart, Holbrook, Ports
mouth for Philadelphia
EAST GREENWfCH-Ar 10th, sch Danl Webster
Baldwin, New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 18th, schs Mary Means,
Parker, New York.
VINEYARD-HAvEN--Ar 18th, schs Laura I
Chester from Camden for New York; Reuben S
Hunt, Richmond for do Maggie Ellen, Gardiner Tor
do Maud, from Gardiner for Washington; Jas
Brown Belfast for Charleston; W II Sargent, from
Bangor for New Haven.
sid, schs Jos G Slower, Hiram Tucker, Centurion,
Lucy M Collins, and W II Sargent.
schs George Clark Bartlett Philadelphia; Cabot,
Bunker, Port Johnson; Jos Wilde, Reed, do; Judge
Tenney Rich, and Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Hoboken1'
Aleghania, Cookson, New York; Sharon, Linneil,
Cape Neddeck; Chilion, Eaton Dover
Below, schs L Benedict, and Virginia.
Cid 9Th schs Bowdoin Randall, Baltimore; l. Nj
French, for Rockand.
BOSTON-Ar 3Oth, schs Eva c Yates. Yates, from
Philadelphia Tim Field Field Leland, DO Aa G
more, Sylvester, Perth Amboy; Jas Nichols, Chids,
Damariscotta.
Welaka, Perkins, Port Royal, SC; Bowdoin, Randall
Baltimore.
Sid, brig Carrie e Pickering.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 10th, sob Chas Sears, Turn
er, Dorchester for New York.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 18TH sch Dolly warden,
Smith, Machias.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 10th, sch Hattie Lewis, Gar
land Rockland
AR below 18th, schs Moses Eddy, Warren, Boston
for Rockland Kate Newman. Newman, I'm Carver's
Harbor for New York; A II Whitmore, Sadler, Ban
gor for Gloucester; A Fitch, Fitch, I'm Bristol for
Boston; Frances Ellen, Smith, Boston for Bangor;
L Cottingham, from Portland for Philadelphia,
(and all sailed 19th)
Ar / 9th, sch Charley Norton Philadelphia.
BATH-Ar 18th, schs Clio Chicott, Fullerton,
Boston; Balance, Smith, Portland for Augusta.
Sid 8th sch Nellie Morse, Hawley, Baltimore.
Below ship j w Mari, Morse from Rio Janero.
Sid 9th, schs Mahaska. Harrington, New York;
Carrie Belle, Seavey, Baltimore Ira ID Sturgis,
Johnson Albany, NY.
BoOTHBAY-Ar 10th, sch Kate NJ Hilton, Ad-
ANS. Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Maine Rivers and Har bors.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The following are
the revised estimates for river and harbor i'm
provements in Maine: Harbor of Belfast,
$4,000; the Gut opposite Bath, $4,000; Rich
mond Island harbor, $4,000; hennebunk river,
$4,000.
Postal matters in Maine.
The following postmasters have been APP
pointed: Edward A. Jackson, Sherman Mills,
Aroostook county: E. NJ. Hamar, West Eden,
Hancock county.
A Saco Burglar Brought to Grief.
HAvERHILL Mass, Sept. 20.-Eustis Mellen,
charged with burglary, was held in $500 for
his appearance at Lawrence in October. Jas.
Quinby, charged with the same offence, was
discharged, but was Immediately arrested for
breaking and entering in Saco, Maine. He
turns cut to be a noted thief and a state prison
bird.
Man Drowned.
WALDoBoRo, Sept. 2l.-Danel Lash, thirty
one years old, WAS drowned at Winslow Mills,
three miles from this place, Friday night. He
was found Saturday morning with wound
above his eyes, He is supposed to have fallen
out of boat and received the injuries by the
fall, which stunned him.
Serious Accident to Railroad Employee
SKowHEGAN, Sept. COG. w. Rowe, sec
ton man on the Maine Central railrsad was
struck by an engine on the morning passenger
train at Pishon Ferry, breaking both legs and
badly injuring his head.
Alfred Republicans Celebrate.
ALFRED, Sept. 20.-This evening the Repub-
licans celebrated their victory by a rousing
meeting in the town hall, and the festivities
did not close until midnight.
DIR. j. F. Day called the meeting to order
and Sylvester Littlefeld, Esq. presided.
Speeches were made by Messrs. John ii.
Goodenow, B. C. Jordan, Amos L. Alden, NJ
A. Stafford, B. p Snow, C. III. Bradley, : Saw
tolio and George -Nnatnn--G Good -mnsic
furnished by the Mechanics Cornet Band OF
Sanford After the meeting an oyster supper
was served
Knox County Court Matters.
RocKLANp, Sept 20.-Samuel D. Haines
was arrained in the Supreme Judicial Court
this morning, for the murder OF James 2.
Robbins, and pleaded not guilty. His trial
was assigned for Monday.
Daniel Peters pleaded guilty to the forgery
of an order for pair of boots and was sem
fenced to three years in state prison. He has
served previous term for the same offence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
THE ASHLEY BELT.
Thirteen Weary Pho dders.
Hazael a. the Front.

New YORK, Sept 22.-The six day go-as
you-please contest for the Ashley belt and the
Championship OF the world began at l o'clock
this morning There are thirteen contestants pIl
HalaeI Gavon. Ennis, Panchot. Merritt, Hart,
Ketohae Duteher Taylor, Jackson, and Fede-
never The arrangements within the Garden
are esv very poor po 10000 people witnessed the
opening. The judges are G; w. A Nls,l OF
London, G. H. Pearce OF New YORK, and
Major Busby.
Weston miles Rowell miles 6 laps, Hazael
miles 3 laps, Guyon miles laps, Ennis
miles, Panchot 3 miles, Merritt miles 3 laps,
Hart 3 miles laps, Ketohue . miles laps,
son 8 miles 6 laps, Federmeyer 3 miles laps,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
Eurouean Markets,

LIVERPOOL Sept. 2O-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
easier; Middling uplands at 6 9-16d; Orleans at
I1-16d; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
500.
10; Winter Wheat at S99 10; Spring do, log
8 4; California average at 9a9 g. club do at 8 99
10 3; Corn, S 1t96 IL; peas IL. Provisions. &c.,
Pork AT 6; Bacon at % 1929; Lard 32 &; Cheese
A. Tallow at SO s. at London &c.
Receipts of for three days $4,000 centals.
PARIS Sept. 2O.-Rentes SO So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22

other Western-Fne and 36037c; Medium 500
41c Common 32a34c; Pulled, Extra 37a40o; Su-
:,Sa45; Fine delaine 3s045c; California 14a35c;
Texas 16td32c; Canada pulled 30d 40c; do Combng
,3S G4Oc; Smyrna, washed 16d 25c; unwashed 9a14;
Buenos Ayres 12ta3Oc; Cape Good Hope 26a30c;
Australian 35d42c Donskoi 16025c.
The Wool market has sustained an active and
buoyant Tone and continues to attract large num-
Der of buyers The sales foot up 1852 400 pounds,
which is an incr, on last week. and very large
business for the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
Havana Market.

HAVANA. September 21.-Sugar- There has been
scarcely any business during the week; closed ex-
err No 10 to - S at 707s4 reals gold per arrobe;
No Is to 20 d at s1a99sA reals; Molasses Sugar
common to fair, 6l16A reals; Centrifugal Sugars,
No II to IS in boxes and hhds S14@81a; stock in
warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 30, 800 boxes,
81. 900 bags and AS, 800 hhds; receipts for the
week 425 boxes and 264 bags and $50 hhds Sex-
ports $3.50 boxes, 1850 bags and 1870 hhds, includ
ing 20 boxes, 1874 bags and 2S40 hhds to United
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %,

ing business here, and sometimes l think IT.
would pay me better to 90 back to the farm"
81 don't suppose you make $50 year here,
do you?"
''Well, no, not exactly, but don't look at
that altogether. The position that 1t gives us
in society here must be taken into consldera-
ton, you know!"
The population of the hamlet, including
tame bear and a dog, was only thirteen souls
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
The Presidential Party.

CHICAGO, Sept .2O-The Presidential party
will reach this city Monday evening, but no
public display is to be made The party Will
leave here Tuesday morning, and will make
brief stops at Aurora, Mendoza and Galesburg,
and stop three hours at Quincy, where re-
ception will be rendered Them They next
stop at Hannibal, Mo-, thence to Fort Scott,
and Neosho Falls, Kansas. Returning, they
Gen. Shaler, Sherman and members of the
Presidents family are in the party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
September %, A. M.
For New England
Increasing cloudiness, with rain, easterly
winds, stationary temperature, falling barom-
eter.
Cautsonary signals are ordered from In
dianola to New York, and at New Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 90 Marie Alice, infant daugh-
ter of Maurice and Alice l.. Cummings, aged mos.
127 Franklin street. Burial at convenience of the
family.
In Brunswick, Sept. IL, William Pierce, aged 40
years.
In Brunswick, Sept 10, N. H. Gould, aged As yrs
In Mt Desert, Aug %, Mrs. Susan Sargent aged
90 years months.
In Eden, Cushman W.. youngest of George
and Liszia A-I:~i.5 -rsa+' ., 5-,--.
SO years.