davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04


aLoUR-closed quiet but steady; No at Q 90
gS 81: Superfne Western and State at 3 Ia
!gd ~; common to good extra Western and State
Saq4 80; good to choice do at 1905 rs; icona.
mon to choice White5Wheat Western extra at.4 o5
g4 90; Fancy do at 1895 25; common to good
extra ONO 4 5O95 80; common to choice extra ST
LOUIS Is at 3596 25 Patent Minnesota extra 6 90
~ 90; choice to double extra at 156S 25: civ
Mills extra for the West Indies at 1906 40; low
graues extra Ooa4 20. Southern -four fairly ac
tive; common to fair extra at 7505 40: good 70
choice extra TIA 1905 80; sales for the week have
WHEAT-market closed steady and firm: No 2 Red
Winter on the spot at OSs4 al 90; November at
dogd los; December 5s91 114 No 2 Chi
O8; No White, sales at OSzs for October: 90 I'd
Tor Tor November; 091a@1 1o1a for December; sales
Corn-closed firm and shade ligher; No on tho
spot 52A 05212c; November sales at 531A 053sH
551sc bid for December; sales for the week baye,
been 2, 446, 900 bush A nave
oOATs-closed easier; No l White at 44c; No do
4Z942I9c; No 3 do 40G14O14c; No 1 Mixed Of TO-.
sales for the week $50, 900 bush No'
Pork-closed nominal; mess on the spot nominal,v
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
SOUTHERN LAWLESSNESS

Resistance to Revenue Officials in Geor-
gia.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The following tele-
gram has been received at the Internal Reve-
nue. Department:
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2.
Green B. Raum, Commissioner:
Thirty armed men entered Dalton, White
field, county, Ca, last night, and forcibly res
enue laws ANDREW CLARK, Collector.
The following reply was sent by Acting Com
missioner Rogers:
To Andrew Clark, Collector, Atlanta, Ga:
Take immediate measures to identify the
persons who forcibly rescued seized property
at Dalton, then obtain warrants and call upon
the marshal for their immediate arrest. En-
ploy whatever force is necessary for this pur.
pose. Do not relax your efforts in this direc-
ton until every one of the lawless party is in
custody OF United States officers
81. G. ROGERS,
Acting Commissioner
The following telegram has also been sent
by Rogers:
To jacob Wagner, Revenue Agent, Atlanta
Ga:
Collector Clark has been directed to use
every means in his power to secure the arrest
and punishment of the lawless persons who
rescued property at Dalton last night. l wish
you to cooperate with the collector, giving
your personal attention to the matter. Do not
rest until you have exhausted every effort to
secure the arrest and pun iShment of those
law-breakers and establish the fact whether or
not the United States laws can be enforced in
Georgia. Fl. G. ROGERS,
Acting Commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
NEW YORK.
The Alliger Indictments-N Newspaper In
dictad for Aduertisincx I.nttaru Tickats

The Alliger observation-disclosures In
dicted for Advertising Lottery Tickets.
NEW York, Oct. 2.-Three indictments were
found by the grand jury against Elijah Alliger
for grand larceny in securing and negotiating
bonds knowing them to have been stolen.
Indictments were found against the follow
ing publishers of newspapers for advertising
places for the sale of lottery tickets: Isaac
W. England of the Sun, Benjamin Wood of
the Sunday and Daily News, VIM. H. Hurl-
burt of the World, Gunther G. Ackerman of
the Star, Charles A. Byrne, John Hart and
Louis Post of the Truth, Oswald Ottendoffer of
the Stats Zeitung, the publishers of Frank
Leslies Newspaper, Richard Fox of the
Police Gazette, and John G. Williamson of
the Dispatch.
Three Failures Announced.
Announcement is made of the failure of the
three firms of Robinson, Lord &, Co., whole
sale dealers in wood and willow ware, at No.
147 Chambers street; Lord & Robinson, manu-
facturers of woo cd and willow ware, at Balti-
more, and Oliver & Robinson, tobacco manu-
facturers at Richmond, Va.
Funeral of an Actor.
The funeral of the veteran actor, Louis j.
Messenger, occurred this afternoon from the
"Little Church Around the Corner 1t was
largely attended by professionals and old
friends. The remains were taken to Trinity
cemetery for interment by knights of Pythias,
of which the deceased was member.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fire in Cornish

Fire in Cornish.
CORNISH, Oct 2.-The shingle and grist mill
of David c. Pike was burned last night. Loss
about $1,000. No insurance
The Ice Business.
GARDINER, Oct. 2.-Of million tons of ice
putup on the Kennebec and vicinity last win
ter, nearly 100000 tons remain unshipped OF
this amount only about 1900 tons are unsold,
and this will probably be sold before the season
is over. A quantity of ice sold this summer
was put up in the year 1871. Prices are ex-
pected to rise during the present month.
A Bangor Man Missing.
BOSTON, Oct 3.-Augustus H. Kennedy, a
carpenter, 80 years of age, belonging in Ban
gor, Me-, but who has been working in Somer-
vile, has been missing since Sept. &C. He was
not drinking man.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

1t is stated that the President of the coal
mining companies have decided to suspend
work in the coleries for six days during this
month.
Augustus Whitman, of Fitchburg, Mass. 4,
was killed Saturday by being thrown from a
carriage.
A Mrs Staples, of Methuen, was burned to
death Saturday.
Joshua Fowler, of Colchester, VT, aged 81,
committed suicide Saturday by cutting his
throat.
Lawrence r. Jerome, Jr, and Patchen and
McGibbon, of New York, have been indicted
for receiving stolen goods in connection with
the loss of a package of securities valued at
SS7 900 by Brayton, Ives u Co, brokers of
Wall street.
Walter Winsor, aged Is, has been found
guilty at Providence of the murder of
Miss Amelia Potter and sent to State prison
for life.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
A Steamship Burned.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2-Steamship Isaac
wharf in Portsmouth, and was entirely de-
stroyed with cargo OF $50 bales of cotton and
other merchandise. The cause of the fire,
which originated in the forward hold. is un-
known. No one was injured. The Isaac Bell
had discharged a cargo and was loading
to sail for New York this afternoon. Efforts
to scuttle her failing, she was towed to the
naval hospital flats and abandoned. She reg
istered 1.6l2 tons, was built in 1868, and cost
about 500 600
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
Expensive Cigar SMOKING

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Two boys smoking
cigars in front of the old stable near James
Mack's shipyard on the river front this after
noon, dropped the stumps of the cigars in the
shavings, and the stable caught fire. The
flames soon caught in Mack's property and his
extensive saw mill, sash aud blind factory and
a large quantity of lumber were burned. A
number OF dwellings were slightly damaged.
Loss $4,000; insured for one-fourth in local
companies. The heat was so intense that a
number of firemen were overcome by it.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
GEORGETOWN. SC, Burned

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. ga letter to the
News and Courier dated Georgetown, S. C.,
Friday, says: "a fire occurred this (Friday)
morning, and is still burning. 1t has already
destroyed five buildings, and having crossed
the river threatens the destruction of all the
buildings on that side The fire broke out be-
fore daylight in the house of Mrs Easterling.
himself by jumping from the window.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
ELECTION SUPERVISORS.

An Arrangement Agreed Upon by Repub
hcans and Democrats in Indiana.
NEW YORK., Oct. "a Chicago special says
that the chairman of the Democratic and Re
publican state committees of Indiana have
agreed that in all precincts where the iuspec-
and clerk to be selected by the Republicans Of
the precinct, and where inspector is Repub.
lican they shall appoint Judge and clerk tc
be selected by the Democrats of the precinct
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
Havana Market.

HAVANA. Oct. 3.-Sugar market continued quiet
and closes weak; quotations nominal, especially for
Clayed and Centrifugal which are in better demand
and 12c higher than last week. No 10 to IL d at 8
@9 reals gold per arrobe; No s to 20 d 934 all;
Molasses Sugar. NOT to at 61a97 reals; sNIusco-
vado Sugar, common to fair 6s4 a71A reals, Cen
trifugal Sugar 96 deg. polarization S1a@9 stock
boxes G2, 700 bags and AZ. 300 hhds; receipts for
the weeks20O boxes and 26O hhds; exports $50
boxes, 300 bags and 400 hhds, including 80 boxes
5000 bags and 400 hhds to the United States
Freghts nominal.
Spanish gold 2 i8. Exchange quiet and weak on
United States 80 days gold S1a@S prem; do short
sight S12i99 prem; on London at 1S12@19 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is al.
ways reliable. "a pure mustard not only helps de
gestion but cures Dyspepsia.) Sold by all leading
grocers in full weight tin cans.
lPIECRUsT, Dumplings noughnuts, Bis
cults Flapacks &C., &C.. made light and sweet with
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
DOMESTIC PORTS.


NEW 0RLEANS-Ar LIST, ship Olive S Southland
PENsAOoLA-old 2sth barque Jennie Cobb.
Cid 29th, sch Almeda Wiley, Gilchrist, Providence
JACkSONVlLLE-Ar 9th, sch VIM Buck Mil
| JACKSONvILLE-Cld 2sth. sch A l. Mexican.
Paterson. Ehzabethport.
BkUNSWICK;.,Ar 25th brig Kodiak, Peters, FIN
Gardiner, to load for New York.
| Cid 2Sth, sch Eta A Simpson Scott, Boston.
| CHARLESTON-Ar 1st sch Edith b Coombs,
RicHdND-Ar 18th. sch helen Mitchell from
BALTIMORE-Cld 1st sch John Proctor, Thatch-
err, Boston.
Sid LIST, sch Adm Richardson.
Smith Portland; ship Geo Stetson. Higgins, do, to
load for San Francisco: schs City of Augusta John
son. and Chas Moore, Robinson, Kennebec
Ar 1st, schs May Eveline, Hanson, Utilia 1e days;
schs l. q Babcock, Smith, and H M Riley Kiey
Gardiner; Sallie W.Kay, Doughty. and & Dow.
cid LIST, brig Fidelia. Smith, Bangor.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 3Oth, sch Effort. Shea.
Bangor. ,
NEW Y0RK-Ar LIST, barque Henry A Burnham,
Messer, Gregory. Alexandria; Emma s' Arey. Hail
Georgetown; Sea Bird, Campbell, Virginia; Golden
Rule. Hall. st George; Charter Oak. Carnage. Wis
casset; Essex, Cleaves, Providence; Mentor. Hinck
ley. and Dresden, Gates. Fall River.
CID lst; ship L Richardson Palmer, Antwerp;
sch Pulaski, Jones' Hartford.
Sailed 1st schs Albert W Smith, for Boston; VIM
McLoon, for Portland; ldewild for Lubec; Acara
and Waterman, for Boston; Henry, Mary Sands
j w Drsko Mile Trim, and joachim, do; Waterloo,
for Portsmouth.
Also sid LIST. barque Beatrice Havener, for Auck
land; brig Matte B Russell, Portland
WARREN-Sld list, sch Freddie Eaton Motz for
New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Ar 2sth schs Mary
Fletcher, Coombs. Tiverton for New York: Hiram
Tucker, knowlton, and Eva Adell Ellis. Providence
for New York (and all saled.)
NEWPORT-ln port Both. schs A Jameson Can
dage, Fall River for New York: Fairfield Taylor.
Somerset for do; W P Ritchie, Bunker, Bristol for
New York.
NEW BEDFORD-sld 3oth, sch Duroc, Hardy,
Bangor.
Sid LIST. sch Alligator, Martin, New York
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Al 30th, schs Acara from
Hoboken for Portsmouth; Mail, Amboy for Gardi-
ner; Elbridge Gerry. New York for Rockland: En-
ma K Smalley, Windsor, Ms for New York
WAREHAM-Sld 30th, sch Harbinger. Danfortb.
New York; Keystone. Wilder, do.
BOSTON-Ar LIST, barque Shetland. Richardson.
avana; schs Zeta Psi, Francis, Elizabethport: Jos
Cakes, Haskell Weehawken; VIM Slater Killam
and Charlie Morton. Pike, Hoboken: Co,mmerca'
Miller, hondout; FORESTER, Ray Ellsworth: Metrop-
oils, Roberts, Vinalhayen; Orion Bird. Belfast: Al
vance. Waldron, and Alabama, Bowley Bangor.
Emma Hotchkiss, Phillips, Winterport: Corneiia
Foster, Rockland; Superior, Coffin Wiscasset; a
Cutting Howe, Bath.
AR 90, orig Antelope, Curtis, Port johnson; schs
VIM Cargill, Dewey, Wilmington, Dell Mary w
Hopper, Sumner. Weehawken; Centurion Biodgett
and JULIA Nash, Weehawken; Maggie Muiyey Hart
do; Diana, Orne, Boothbay.
Cid Sd, schs w G Moseley, Googins Jacksonville
Henrietta Bassett, Bangor; Maud. Anderson, for
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
President Hayes on the Indians.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. president Hayes
and party left by special train this morning on
TIE Western Oregon road for Forest Grove,
Washington county, to visit the government
Indian school. "A large crowd was at the
depot to meet him and on being introduced
the President made short speech stating
that the special object of his visit there was to
see the workings of the school. l think, said
he,.it is the feeling of every good citizen that
1T was wise and just to make good citizens of
these Indian boys and girls Some persons
think God has decided they should die off like
wild animals. With this we have nothing to
do If they are to become extinct we ought to
leave that to Providence and we as good
patriotic Christian people should do our best
to improve their physical, mental and moral
condition. (Cries of "Amen.') We should
prepare them 10 become part of the great
American family if it turns out that their
destiny is to be different. We shall at least
have done our duty. This country was once
theirs; they owned it as much as you own
your farm. We have displaced them and they
are now completing that work. I am glad
that Oregon has taken step in the right
direction; am glad that she is preparing In
dian boys and girls to become good law abiding
citizens.
The party then dined with Capt. Err.
Merriman, an old personal friend of the
President and an officer under him in the
Rebellion. After visiting the school the party
returned to this city.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
WASHINGTON.
An Appeal from the clergy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The ministers at
tached to the Evangelical churches in this city
recommend Christians of all denominations to
pray that the people may Withstand tempta-
ton to wrong doing on election day, and that
the candidates preferred by the majority Of
the actual citizens of the Republic, the candi
dates who will be true to the genius OF our in
stitutions, to the best interests of the Nation
and our common humanity, and helpful to the
cause of temperance, purity and true religion
may be elected. and that that political party
may prevail whose success will most coDduce
to the financial, civil and moral prosperity at
home, to peace and respect abroad, and to the
favor the God of our fathers. 'God save
the United States of America"
The Suppression of Lottery Correspon-
dence.
Postmaster General Maynard decided to-day
not to suspend the recent order forhdding the
delivery Of registered letters and postal orders
to the Kentucky Lottery Company. He de-
clines to reverse the past action of the Depart
ment, at least until the United States Supreme
Court shall have disposed of the lottery ques-
ton which is now b fore it,
Interesting to Vessel Owners.
The opinion of the solicitor of the treasury
in the case of the steamers Phebe, Maud M.
Fish and Grace Darling, which were inspected
last year just before they were sold, their pur-
chaSerS declining to-pay to the United States
the unpaid fees for inspection, has just been
Oh Il 1.A11 Al.
l,'aoa I;"Ii 81 o. noiu !1a. eho new owners
thav ,,,ora ~ ,e ana 'nas untl
.uey were paia no licenses sLould De issued TO
by the secretary of the treasury to the collector
of customs at Stonington, Ct, in july last,
informing that the collector at Wiscasset. Me-.
would forword to him thei certificate of the
Grace Darling. formerly of that mort. Int now
OF Mystic, Ct, but that he should withhold
hef marine papers until the inspection ices
were paid.
Alleged Official Corruption.
Postmaster General MAYNARD said to-day
that he had been informed that the long de-
layed affidavits charging corruption upon Off
GERS of his department. in connection with star
mail route contracts would he presented to
him next week. 1t is believed that these
;h} aanuavles, they nave any tang
IVY III. oAieUo.oo az al, are nereiy part OF
sonenie plolect9u ny u:hpriiiclpieo men Ior the
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
The Cotton Crop

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Reports from 80
prominent points in Louisiana, Mississippi.
Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Georgia, Tennes
see and Florida, show favorable condition Of
the cotton crop mp to the first instant.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
Yellow Fever on Shinhoard

Fort MUNRoE, Oct ARRIVED, brig report
ed as the Edith of Boston, with all sick on
board No particulars tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

ihere has been steady demand for Wool the mast
week at firm prices and the marketi in good work
ing order. though not as active as holders would
like to see it.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
AFGHANISTAN.

Ayoob Khan Threatens Another Attack
on the British.
LONDON, Oct 3.--The Standards Candahar
dispatch says the female relatives of Abdurrah-
man Khan have been refused permission to go
to Cabul. The Amer is about to send Sheere
Ali's brother to Candahar as Governor.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs that Ayoob
Khan has passed through Farrat leaving
Sirdar as governor. He declered his inten-
ton of going to Herat and settling affairs and
then returning to attack Candahar.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Oct. 4, A. M.
For New England,
Warm southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather, with falling barometer during the
day, followed by increasing cloudiness and
local rains, northwest to southwest winds,
lower temperature and rising barometer dur
ing the night.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
MARIE AGES.
DEATHS.

In This city. Oct. 3, of paralysis, Miss Catherine
b. jerks.
Funeral services Tuesday forenoon at11 o'clock.
Burial at Yarmouth
In this city, Oct. 3, Laura, daughter of James E.
and Cat harine p Walker. Notice of funeral here
after.
In this city, Oct. 2, Nathan L. Woodbury., aged 50
years months.
Funeral service at his late residence No. 1872
Congress street. this Monday afternoon at o'clock
Aged Brotherhood invited to attend. Burial pri-
yate.]
In this city, Oct. 2, Mr.. John Ward. aged 80 yrs.
+ Funeral this afternoon at Pig o'clock, from his
late residence It's Congress St.]
In Deering. Oct. q Joseph Moulton. aged SO years
Funeral at his late residence Ocean street. this
Monday afternoon, at 31a o'clock.
In Sebago, Sept, 49, Lizzie r., wife of Andrew A.
Reed, aged 81 years months.
In Harrison, Sept. H. Miss Susan Lakin, aged
so years.
In Bath, Sept 30, John W., son or John A. Ho-
gan, aged IL years months.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
European Markets.

BY Topography
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2-12.3O p. M.-Flour at 9sa
lis; Winter Wheat IS ed9ss Id Spring Wheat
at Is Sda9s; California average at IS 11da9s 3D.
club do at 9s 5d99s 10d: Corn at 5s Peas rs 4d
Provisions, &c,-Pork at 73s: Beef 62s Cd; Cheese
at 64s. Sd; Lard at AIS I'D; Bacon at 43sG44s Cd
Tallow Sos Sd. at London 3os.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

Thomas H. Herndon has been nominated by
the Democrats of the First Alabama district.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

New York stock and MONEY rsnrhe,

- 10Y ItI6gfaph.J
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The bank statement contin-
ues unfayorable, showing a loss of nearly $3.50 800
IN the net reserve. Money closed on call offered at
STERLING Exchange is very steady; slightly lower
on snort sight We quote bankers asking rates go
days oils, at 4SOA per 6 (of $4.S665 par yalue).
and on demand S4S3, against $4SO1a@48 one
week ago. NsS ~ INV
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Poraan% Da,i. Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Oct. 2.
The following are lo-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain Pr0visors Sc
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
Theatrical Enterprise.

NOR SALE.-A third or half interest in a
Il thoroughly organized Dramatic and Speciality
Combination, having new and great attraction
and already booked percentage, in most of the
leading Sensational and Variety Theatres in the
Metropolitan cities of the United States A grand
opportunity for lady or gentleman with moderate
capital. Security given Tor money invested. For
particulars, address Immediately, G. A. CONANT
Room 81 Old State House, Boston, Mass. octId3t
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

The funeral of John Blanchard, of Manches-
ter. the victim of Thursday nights murder,
took place yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

FOREIGN PORTS.
= Sid I'm Hong Kong Sept 80, ship South America,
Knowles, San Francisco
Sid FIN Stockholm Sept 9th, barque Jas E Brett,
Gibson, Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Havre LIST inst, ship Melrose. French, for
New York.
Sid FIN Liverpool Sept 80, ship Gettysburg, Call.
Savannah
Ar at Gonaives Sept j 4th sch Stampede, Perry,
Wilmington. NC, IL DAYS.
In port Sept IA. schs Walter Palmer, Staples,
for Boston, ready; VIM Douglass, Mc1ndoe, for New
York days.
Sid I'm Havana Sept "a, barque Rachel, Robinson.
Boston.
Sid FIN Pictou Sept %, barque Sacramento, Grant,
Portland.
Ar at st John, NIB, Both, schs Ida L Ray, Mar
SHALL Boston, LIST inst, Julia S, Mcintyre Portland;
schs Sultan, WATSON. and Uranus Denton, Rock
land; Westfield, Waters, and Sea Bird, Andrews,
Rockland.
--latest by European steamerI's
Ar at Bonness Sept 16. barque P Merriman,
Young, Portland.
Sid I'm Bordeaux Sept IS, Belle Hooper, Gilkey,
Sid FIN Glasgow Sept 18th. j F Merry, Bradley.
Aug 10, lat II n lon 81 W, ship David Brown,
Pendleton, from Cardiff for Singapore
Aug 81, lat 15 N, ion 81, ship Storm King, Reed,
from Cardiff for Rio JaneirO.
Sept 80, lat 43 OF, Ion At 20, barque Martha A
Mcneil, Marsters, from Gloucester for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

NEWBURYPoRT-S Sid 3oth sch Effie j Simmon,.
Chadwick Thomaston
;, PokISMOUTH-Ar 3oth, sch Helen Thonllso
Bradford, New York
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
SwiII and Offai.

MIR. LEWIS P. KNIGHT, Stroudwater village
contractor for removing swili and oal is prepared
for the same with covered CARTS so as to avoid all
offence. All citizens are requested to employ MIR.
knight, and any orders left at the police station
will have attention.
G. X. BRIDGES,
Sept. 18th, 1880. City Marshal.
sep14 d3W
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
MENIORANDa

Sch Edith Coombs, Brown from Laguna for
New York. put into Charleston list lust with loss of
sails.
The wreck of schr Ada j Simonton which drove
ashore on the Florida coast in the August hurricane
was sold by auction previous to Sept 2Sth, together
with the cargo, which was strewn along the beach.
The general average in the case of barque Martha
Tucker, which grounded on Chinco Bank, and as
sisted on and taken to Buenos Ayres amounted to
$4,000 gold, made by the owner of tug Artigus and
two scows from Montevedio. The claim has been
admitted by arbitration
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
Receipts Of Maine Ceur.I,

~ A. PORTLAND, Oct. 1.
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise.
for connecting roads, Ill cars miscellaneous \. ar
chandise -oi
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

Daily Domestic Receipts.
~ water conveyance-100O bush Cornmeal TO q
VI. True & Co. w
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
Bcston stock Market.
Sales of the Brokers Board, Oct. Q.
Esrof Ca11

,125 Eastern Railroad oo,L
Sales at Auction.
Laconia Manufacturing Co 5271h
~ FRANKLIN Company, Lewistons. los
IL Boston q Maine Railroad. 1341h
$1,000 Maine State IS, 1899, War Loan III 49,
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04
California sBin,ny STOCKS.
The Wool Markes.

BOSTON, Octt. 2-[Reported for the Pressl-Tbe
n 6Tiowng Is list OF prices quoted this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-04

Sid FIN Cadiz prev to LIST inst, barque Josie Mil
dred, Ginn Portland.
Ar at Cardiff LIST inst. ship Yorktown, Murphy,
New York via Portishead
! Ar at Deal 1st inst. ship Belle Morse Hutchins,
New York for Bremen.