davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

Republican Nomination for Lyman and
Limington.
The Republican caucus for the classed towns
of Lyman and Limington was held Saturday
afternoon. The attendance was very large,
and the best of spirits prevailed. Frederick
Hill, Esq, was nominated for Representative.
He is a lifelong Republican, man of about 60
and one of the solidesti men of his district.
The nomination gives general satisfaction, and
Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Apopletic Attack.

Mrs Charlotte Budden, aged 75 years, resid-
ing at No. 81 Quebec street, not making her
appearance Saturday morning, Mrs. Beal, her
daughter, made search for her. She found the
bed tumbled and the old lady lying on the
floor insensible. DR.. Vose was called and pro-
nounced Mrs. Budden suffering from stroke
of apoplexy.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

Cid at Singapore Jnly oath, barque N Gibson Bal
ley, New York.
At Singapore July 10, barques Monhegan, Luce
nnc; Wealthy Pendleton. Blanchard. for Boston.
Passed st Helena July 20, barque Xenia, Reynolds
Rangoon for London.
Sid fm Nanaimo Aug 5, ship Spartan, Reed. fol
San Francisco.
Ar at Montevideo prev to 1st inst. brig j II Gran
don, Pierce, New York.
At Arroyo Aug 27. sch Mary Helen, Crocker, fin
Maehias for New York.
Sid fm Pictou 1st inst, barque Chinampas fol
Philadelphia.
Ar at Pictou Aug 81, barque Edmund Phinney
Berry, Dunkirk.
Cid at Windsor, Ms, 26th schs Hamburg, Libby
Philadelphia; T A Stewart, Libby, for Philadelphia
Saarbruck, Clark, New York; 9th, M Lymonds
keene, Baltimore Sarah Eaton Dix, Richmond.
Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
A Yacht Dismasted.

Saturday the large sloop yacht Undine,
Benz. Dean owner, belonging to the Boston
Yacht Club, arrived in the harbor, and in the
afternoon proceeded to Boston. Off Cape
Elizabeth in brisk breeze the mast broke off
and went overheard with the top hamper
The steamer Magnet took the yacht in tow
and brought her back to this city. The Un-
dine is 26 tons burden and 55 feet long
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Reform Rally.

The reform clubs of Cumberland county
will hold grand temperance rally at Sebago
Lake next Saturday and Sunday Many of
the best speakers in the cause will be present
| and address the meeting. The Perham quar-
tette will furnish excellent music and trains
will be run to suit every convenience.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Real Estate Transfer,

Real EStat0 transfers,
The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in this county Saturday:
Gray-Abbie Ramsdell to Vinton E. Frank,
95 acres of land and buildings.
Freeport-Albro r. Call to Edward p. Ok
nard, land and buildings.
Brunswick-Jennie l.. Simpson, one acre
of land and buildings
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Attention Renublicans.

All Republicans who have horses, and who will
join in cayalcade to parade in the procession next
Thursday Evening, are requested to meet at Lam
caster Hall, this Monday Evening, at 7.30 sharp,
to take action in the matter of organization &c.
Per Order Com
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND
SATURDAY, Sept. 4.

SATURDAY, Sept. 4.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York -mdse
to Henry Fox.
- Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston,
Sch L K Storer. Bond, Brunswick, Ga-2O0, 900
1T southern pine to G w Richardson
Sch Adrianna, Snowman, Boston-molasses to W
II Robinson, Jr.
Sch b Stinson, Stinson, Boston.
Sch Addie y. Wallace, Boston for Millbridge
Sch Chieftain. johnson, Annapolis, Ms, for Boston
Sch Revenue, Freethy, Surry for Boston,
Sch M Morales, Waite, Kennebec for New York
Sch Lowell, Walls, Kennebec for New York
Sch j kellar, from Kennebec for New York
Sch M E Rockhiil, Anderson, Kennebec for Rich
moud
Sch Archer & Reeves Kennebec for New York
Sch D Ingraham, Lewis, Kennebec for Newark
Sch " Sawyer Orchard, Monhegan, with 225
bbls mackerel; Eben Dale, Pierce, do, $50 do.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Municipal Court.


SATURDAY.-John Sullivan. Assault. Fined So
and costs. Paid.
Isaac Richardson. Intoxication. Fined s3 and
costs. Paid.
Joseph Pingall yagrant. Thirty days in the
House of Correction.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Peaches and Pluns

Chaffin & Libby, 56S Congress street, will
receive this morning lot of Morris White
Peaches and all kinds of Plums for preserving
purposes, at low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the narioy
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by N. g. Fessenden, Lancaster
Hall, and ID. Wentworth, 553 Congress, corner
of Oak street. '
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
Board Of Trade.

A PUBLIC meeting will be held at the Board
"A OF Trade Room in this city, on Tuesday, Sept
Z, at O'Clock a. m, to which members of various
organizations, and all individuals throughout the
order to take necessary acton for proper repre-
sentaton in the Convention to be holden in Boston,
Oct 9, 1880. Per order
sep3dtd M. n. RICH, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

Hlogo. '0'' A''0A0-'oA
=. Ar at Liverpool Sd inst, ship Gettysburg, Cal
SID "a, ship Union, Greonleaf, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is al


ways reliable. "a pure mustard not only helps di-
gestion but cures Dyspepsia9 Sold by all leading
grocers in full weight tin cans.
rBPIECKUsT, Dumplings, noughnuts, Bis
cults, Flapjacks &C.. &c. made light and sweet with
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
VI MENIORANDA.

baf9ue Carrie Humphrey ashore on Apo Shoal,
July 8, was to be sold by auction the master having
abandoned the attempt to get her off.
ocn beta, Sanborn, at New York from st Geogre,
tucket Shoals va '''
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Camp Fire-Post 2. G. AR.
Rally Reform Men.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Peaches and Plums-C -Chaffin g. Libby.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Steamer Minnehaha-C. H. Knowlton.
Health is wealth-John W. Perkins Il Co.
Administrators Sale-John 81. Mayberry.
Stock of Boots-S. G. Davis.
50 Day-E. S. Frost.
Bargains-M. @. Palmer.
Two American Flags C. Day Jr. & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
FISHERMEN.
DOMESTIC PORTS

:, Ar at at Canso I'd. schs George Walker, from North
Bay Ior Gloucester Vandalia, fm do for Southport;
Eastern Light, Western Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

loss of head of mainmast. "-'A
Cleared.
Sch Aloe, (Br) Como, Joggins, NS-master
sen fearl Goldthwaite, New York; II Hamlen
sen Nickerson, Freeman, Boston-N O Cram
sen City of Ellsworth Grant, Ellsworth-Chase
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
SPOKEN.

Aug 23, Spurn W by N 80 miles, barque Never
sink, of Newcastle, from - ior Sunderland.
Sept 2 lat 81 81, Ion 73 so, brig Helen Phin
ney Sylvester from Cardenas for North of Hatteras
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

HEADQU ARTERs
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR GLEE CLUB
Portland, Sept, 5, 1880.
Meeting this Monday Evening at $780, Bus
ness of importance.
Per Order
CHARLES D. CLARK, Captain,
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 4th, Mary E., wife of Robert
A. Williams. aged "a years and months.
Funeral this afternoon, at o'clock, from St
Paul's church. Burial at convenience of family.l
In Sweden, Aug. 25. Esther. wife of Dea. Isaac
Eastman. aged 10 years months.
In Canton, Aug. 6, Mrs. Martha A., wife of JohI
G. French, aged 43 years.
In Canton, Aug. 2s. Mrs. Lydia R. French, agec
48 years.
In Lewiston. Aug. 81, Charles II. whitmore, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

Fnee from the objections of beer, yet possess
ing all its nourishment, are Malt Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06
IV5 Woe3 II
DELIVERED

CARRIERS DELIvERY.-The following show
ing the month of August, 1880:
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-06

At 2 o'clock P. NJ. special train will leave Port
land at ll.6o and return at p. m. Only S1.OO
for the round trip.
, 1880-03-27
es,d. IN B. SSlRsYglRsGt EilooN.

soat Sd naaaay3I1}}bs Rev, g. II. Spur Spur
gtoh preached for the, first time
since his Return from Mentone in. the
Metropolitan Tabernacle, whichWas
densSs1llYecricwMded. (Feb:151 Before the
sefmpntherevv.g gentleman ,whoappears
toBe cStnpletely restored to health,
thanked bis congregation tor their cir
Indulgence and for maintaining o.duu-
ring; his. absence the various organi-
cations off the church in perfect eff
cheney, Though. fortunately, every
thing did not depend on the presence
ofthe pastor, he hoped he would
now have along spell Of active and
useful service among them. He
then delivered a discourse in Which
he said that the rulers of this world
IN these days talked about the vulgar
crowd the ignobIe herd. They UNI
scrupulously overthrow Kingdoms,
and made the world crimson with
blood and murder. England vas
following that dangerous policy.
Her rulers were making bloody wars
and expressing nations, and they CO.
couraged and consoIed themselves
with the reflection owe are good
people; and, by lingo, do what we
like, itwilla all come right i'll the end"
But theyshould remember that pride
went before a fall. The proudest
and h~aughtiest Of men and nations
would yet be brought low, and Gods
chastisements, when they did come,
would be terrible even unto dostruc~
tiOn,-T5mes.
, 1880-03-27

way until bis, nomination, while he himself
United states has 81 ssgIeog iorsIgSn affairs q sst;al
tie, he has as Yet said nothing 81 bis, hinlteern,.-aa'
tionss, but his friends. are allowed to say for hin,
that if his domination is endorsed By. tie gen.,
eral voice Of the party, be will aeceptit., Il
must be remembered, as one explanation ef the
general expression in his favour among the
aire-pullers, that General Grant will receive a
mach heavier negro vote than any other posi-
BE osnaidSte.-IbMl
, 1880-03-27
nj. ROUEIER ON FREE TRADE.

NJ, Rouher made a great Free
trade speech in the French
Chamber of Deputies, during the
discussion on the General Tariffs
Bill. lie defended the commercial
treaty of 1860 with England, and
showed how enormous Were the nd
.Qantages It had conferred on France,
and he apologised for carrying it over
the heads OF the Corps LGgislatif by
the use Of the treaty power. The
Government, he said, OF 1860 had de-
sired to submit the treaty to the
Legislatore, but fonnd that the popu-
Jar prejudice against it was too great
They resolved, therefore, 10 benefit
France, in the first instance, against
her own viii. lie asked what was
the state of the agricultural interest
In 1850. 1t was then under the re-
CINE of the sliding-scale, which was
like a clock which never marked the
hour right, the hand arriving at the
appointed figure too late to prevent
importation, or too early to prevent
exrortation. In 1880 the agricultu-
raj wealth of France had grown or
mousIy. He showed the growth OF
France in manufacturing wealth also,
by the yalue of the importation of
raw materials. Tie Frot"ctionist
proposals would, he said, be the ruin
ofthefcommsrce OF France. When
IN. Rouher sat down, even Nj. Gam
betta,,9 in his capacity as president,
paid him a compliment on the inter-
est.of1his great speech.-Spectator.
, 1880-03-27
.z0lrsP rOClama.' ar

,MLLE og Enhver, der matte have
H'eNoget at -.fordre paa Beet efter
afgangne Forvalter JOHN WH 1TI =
GRATpoA FIELD indkaIdes heryed med
6 M aaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
beyiisliggj6re deres Krav for under.
teognade Lk,ifffftearr4ttif 1a sT9W0I oT7s ri
II Christiansteds skifteret, st. 4Croix
den Tide Marts 188O.sdt s3gusegm COOS
-.o45 ia ea.o9e# al FL. A. JURS. F
, 1880-03-27
at4LTaNg u III w
:, GENERAL GRANT; AND THE PRE-
SJDENCY.

efiGe6eerIap Grants chances of the Presidency
increase fromadayto day. TheRepuhlicans of
PENNSYLVANIA have already instructed 'heie dele
gates to the nsti9nal Republican Convention,
DOW liked for June, to vote for him and on
FsbrnlYy q25tb, the Republican Convention of
Nsw Yorkp by b vote Of an 70 $50, issued 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Itis stated that the conven7
fieps 81. six States, already held, have appoint
Cd iI2faeieggatsss' ia favonr Of General Grant,
atXinSpgeAn "a faVoufiof the next candidate, Mr..
RiiinknGMH Secretary Sherman ahas only two
GdperslyG sasts has again left the Unitea States,
mi e .trSvsii:ra In Mexico aud .sCgba. lis.
fj61aH1 dNsRairDHaasd u "ksp him cut Of tta
.2asN31-.94gf9uGl
, 1880-03-27
Dekiendt sjc1elge.

NET bekiendtgj0res heryed, at Ud-
W kast til Repartitionen Planter
julius Arendrup's Fallitbo VII bliyer
ffremlagti en- Session paa, Boat, som
afholdes Onsdagseen den 7de April q,
A. Eftermiddag Il. 2 sfet, hyolrpqaaa
Boet ,forYentes sluttet. - ..r1
9Ch nisiiai ted sstkafsseryett-desaa code
10 e.aaa'5aa9a 9qo4uHL Il. JURa %
90 gssi .aioi9 eit9d2 ii ;aigs3 .eeag1
, 1880-03-27
Proclama

MLLE og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter Tg.
Enke Julia Frances Rapsatt eller Rab-
satt, indkaldes herved med 8 Maane-
ders Varsel til for undertegnede Skif-
teret at anmelde og beyisliggjore
deres Krav.
st. Jams Skifteret den 15de Marts
1850.
JOH. T. GOLDBERG
, 1880-03-27
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that the
lists showing the measurements
effected by the Town-surveyor IN
consequence Of changes which have
taken place in the year 1919 with
certain buildings in the Towns OF
Christiansted and Frederiksted, is
at the Royal Treasurer's Office, and
in Fredeliksted at the Police-Otfice.
Pursuant to Ordinance Of 26th NO
vembar 1854, al parties concerned
are requested 10 forward to the Pre-
,sidency for st. Croix within 5 months
from date, their eventual objections
against the said measurements.
ax-Connmission for st. Crolx, the
goth March 1880.
S. ". VAN Brake. O, KRAUSE.
Isl j. A. HOVER
haoi M bel ~ .e.n---a1ga -
sfe9 1x4a Ill FABER. .Assi 7 1
= : = 5AsG iizse2i aFFoRRs gHrE NORTH H FIN
loESSUR ANCE
noe 7a' l33io9 CT LQNDoN,aass9,1ss yes .
1881 Ell SOW 3IsWh gII&iasgss Cd aalSv
, 1880-03-27
.AUKTEON.

WTFTER vedkommende Udlsegs>
-laD havers Begj@ring oliver den
Hr. Waldemar Meyer tilhorende
, 1880-03-27

a the request Of the Loyyholder
IA concerned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
STTUATTON WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl wishes situation as cook or A to do general housework in a private family. Good reference. Can be seen at her present place.
 aa7 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

The BoytOn-Fearn Swimming Match
 Boyton,s Suit Too Much For the En-
 gIishman.
 7 NEWPORT, Sept. 6.-The great swimming match between Paul Boyton and George Fearn, the champion English swimmer, for $1, 900 a side, began this forenoon in the in ditions were: Boyton with his rubber suit to swim twelve and a half miles, while Fearn was covering ten. The course is southwest from the start, and half mile for Fearn and fve-eighths for Boyton- Boyton WAS attired in his usual suit and propelled with paddle. Fearn was dressed in scarlet tights. They took to the water at 11:15, Fearn swim ming overland, his left shoulder and head only being visible. Boyton started with a the wharves and the harbor was crowded with ed by Newport citizens. The referee was Captain William Townsend, of Newport j; Boyton's judge is J. G. Schieble, of Philadel- phia, Pa.; Fearn's, Governor Smith, of New York. The betting is iu favor of Boyton.
 2:3O p. m.-The men are both working well. Fearn is a quarter of a mile ahead and swimming easily, changing his style often. Boyton is distressed by the sun, but working hard Boyton has made 5a miles to Fearn's 48. The wind is southwest and freshening.
 2:45 p. m.-Fearn has stopped on account of sore eyes, being blinded and cut by the sun and water. He is strong otherwise. Boyton is still at work It is rumored that he cannot finish the race but probably will, however. Fearn walked to the United States Hotel but cannot return to the water Boy ton finished the sixth mile and the referee gave him the race and the money. He then left the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07

five houses were left standing. The settle ments mostly destroyed are Freetown, Bar dowie, New Grange Prospect, Hermitage, Spring, Southward Hill, Bowden Hill Nor brook, Woodford, Industry and Jack Hill. In Padmore and St. Christophus districts all the crops are destroyed. At Mona all the sugar works, mill and boiling houses were destroyed. Coffee, bananas and provision fields with quantities of fruit are all gone. At Cooper Hill the coffee berries were all beaten of and the pimento walks levelled. Utter destruction followed the storm and the damage could not be estimated. All the churches and chapels are gone. Not green leaf is to be seen for miles around, and twen- ty years will be required to restore the placs to the condition before the storm At Law renee Tavern all the churches, chapels and houses were blown down. At Stony Hill both wings of the court house were blown down. All crops are destroyed and not Q vestige of cultivation remains standing. At Leper's Home the battery and Fort Tender son are in ruins. At Newcastle twenty houses were destroyed and one soldier and three wo- men killed. At St. Johns more than forty settlers lost their lives, and in St. Johns dis trict there was general devastation and the people are left without crops of any kind upon which to subsist From every district there is the same report of general destruc- ton and the people left without the means of livino
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Arrived, the Anchor ia from Glasgow.
 ladelphia-Arrived, the Illinois from Liverpool.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Nederland for New York
 Hull-Sailed, the Sorrento for New York. Hamburg-Sailed, the Allemania for New York.
 Bremen Sailed, the Mosel for New York Havre-Arrived, the Amerique from New York for Hamburg.s .. Plymouth the Westphalia from New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the City of Montreal and the Germanic from New York, the Alep- DO from Boston, the Sardinian from Montre- al Sailed, the Minnesota for Boston.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Nevada for New Ynrl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Ohio.
A Young Mans Downward Career-Ar-
 rested for Forging His Fathers EeEae.

Young Mnn's Downward Career-Ar-
 rested for Forging His Fathers Ee.so.
 COLUMBUS, Sept. 6.-ChaEies Miller, son of ex-Senator William Miller, was arrested tonight on warrant signed by McDonald & Steube, grocers, charging him with negotiat- ing draft on the First National bank for thirty dollars, to which he forged his father B name Another warrant will be issued for 8 similar forgery of fifty dollars on Freeman, Staley & Co, dry goods dealers. Three years ago young Miller married Miss Hat tie Paul against his fathers wishes. The marriage was kept secret until year ago. Since he has abandoned a law practice and successively followed show management, gambling and betting on races, his father has disowned him. The checks were forged three days ago, but the father determinedly refuses to honor them. At 1 o'clock this af- ternoon young Miller took four grains of morphia and is now being walked about the prison. The doctor thinks he will recover. His father refuses to bail him inter8de. The family is very prominently connected. The Paul family was above reproach. The wife clings to her husband with true woma h. ly devotion. Her husband has hosts of friends who deplore his reckless career.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
FIRE RECORD.
Extensive Fire in MobiIe-A Blaze Which
 Causes n Loss Of $35O,OCO.

Extensive Fire in MobiIe-A Blaze Which
 Causes q Loss Of $35O,OCO.
 MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 6.-This city was visited by an extensive fire yesterday, which burned D. k. Dunlap's wholesale dry goods store,s Thomas P. Miller & IS banking house and Overals < Bsstor's law office, Ira W. Porter & Co.'s hardware store, A. G. Moore & Co.'s produce store and G. Comes tin-ware fac ctory, and damaged the stocks of L. s. Bidgood & Co.,, stationers, j. L. East burn, book-bindery, H. Farrow & Co.,, prin- ters, Thompson Powers printers. W: s. Goodall & Go. produce merchants. The buildings burned were all three-story brick structures, well filled with merchandise of various kinds A pretty close estimate Of the loss foots up $350,O which is about two-thirds covered by insurance, great part of which was placed in northern and foreign companies. The work of construct ing the buildings destroyed will be begun to- morrow, and some of the parties burned out are already sending telegraphic orders for new stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Illinois.
nIen Walking Against Horses.

NIGH " a1AAn& against HOrSeBs
 CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-In the OLeary- -Hayerly six days contest both men and horses were at it early and hurried along, sometimes run ming and then dropping into a slow walk through the forenoon. At 1 o'clock the score stood: Dobler 118 miles, Krohne S8, CoIston 96, Vint 100, Cole 93, Barngnat B, Dobway 39, Crawford 95, Fox 80, Jackson 73. Shock 1O2, Connolly 85, Byrne 1OO Hale CT, Wicher 15. Horses: Rose of Texas no miles, Dunn's entry 85, Betsy Baker 115 Bathman's entry 115, Speculator 136. At 12 o'clock DobIer left the track for the first time for rest. He was feeling well in every way. Vint the little shoemaker, is in good shape and trots along apparently as fresh as when starting. Most of the others are more or less troubled with blisters or lameness, 2 and number will probably drop out be- fore tomorrow. The horses also begin to show the wear and tear, and although not able to say it in words put in pretty strong expression in actions that the men are giv- ing them hard push.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
EXPRESS STOCK
New York Produce Market.

s-a NEW YORK. Sept 6.
 FLOUR-Dull trade and family brands S4 6Oa5 Is : shipping extras s 75a4 15 Southern quiet and hesvy inferior to very choice shipping extras A Ga 625.
 WHEAT-Opened < to % lower. but closed a shade Arrner and moderately active. Spot sales of No. 2 spring at $Ia1 O2; No red $1 0Ss<a1 04 No. do s1 O01[a1 01. No. white at $1 031za1 04 and No 3 white at $1 %.
 CORN-shade easier and in fair request. Spot sales of Mo- 2 at 50H; and ungraded at 50a50<.
 OAT6--1 to 2c lower and quiet 3oa40 for mixed western and State; s9ka42 for white western and State.
 RYE-Quiet but firm.
 BARIEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Qufet and firm ordinary mess for early de- livery. $16 %.
 LARD-Steady spot sales of Western steam at s 25, and city at $8 25
 CUT MEATS-In moderate demand; picked hams 101fa11c, do shoulders 7&.
 BEEF-Firm and in more request; plain mess So 50 extra do at $1O
 WHISKEY-DuIl and nominal
 SPOT COTTON-Lower and Irregular middlings II 11-16; futures weak.
 PETROLEUM-Crude, in barrels, 65[a71<c; naphtha, in barrels Sc refined in barrels cargo lots, 93sc bid U. P. L. certificates, 90c
 BUTTER-Has been in moderately active request at full prices Creamery, finest at 27a28c for Western and State, the latter for choice do good to prime 24Aa25k; do fair to good 22a2416; State firkins choice, at Ola; do fair to prime 21a23 State psils and tubs, choice 25 do good to prime 23a24 do fair to good 21a23 State Welsh tubs prime .a23 do fair to good 19a20 western dairy, feshextra 21a 22; do good to prime 20a21 do fair to good 18a19 western factory, fine, 20 do good to prime 17a18 do fair to good at 16a17.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-07
Spain.

Drowned fin the Elbro-Heartbreaking
 Scenes by TorchlfSht.
 MADRID, Sept. 6.-Further accounts of the Logrono catastrophe show that one captain, six ieutenants and four ensigns of the regi- ment from Valencia, and one lieutenant of engineers and ninety eight privates perisbed. It seems that the battalion was crossing the river on a large raft, constructed on pon- toons, and in the middle of the stream, which is deep and rapid, the raft began to leak, and the men got alarmed and capsized it. Only half the battalion escaped, with the assist ance of boats and ropes. Planks were quick ly cast into the Elbro by the inhabitants. The scene at night in recognizing the bodies was heartrending- Many officers and ser geants were married men, and their wives and families rushed to the banks during the search for the bodies by torchlght. Next day, in the presence of the garrison and an immense concourse, no bodies were laid in two graves. King Alfonso, the Queen and the royal family have helped the subscri D. ton list with SC, GOO.