davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
We arc how ready 10 receive Wool

THRU vi TIE FUIlI NV mo AGENT-.
=. Gerrish. tFaaklln; q W, ioang SO. Hancock
Hartman { Higgins. orand: Perry Rich. : "
Iiarboy; Whitcomb and Haynes, Ellsworth Eaus
d 5. Billings, Bluehill; II. u. Mason, Eil.worth
,. b" OIL len with the abaye Agent. viii he
taken To the Mil and returned FREE OF
CHARnt. We are NOT prevented IRON cariing
during the dry season, and persons sending Wool
10 this mill, are not obliged wait for their rolls
until late Ia the fall.
!. expected that by the first Of sepsou.ber the
mill VIII b. ready ~ nil all Orders fnr Weaving
AMI Finishing, PRIcLs TT sUIT CUSTOMERS
ssolling and cariing. cents per pound
Sp All work guaranteed to give good satisfac-
Ton,
ss-The beet oil will be used
Ellsworth. June l.t lsco. sDox-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Pert.
Wednesday. May 20.
SAILED
-ch Mary Cushman. Patton, Bangor.
sch william Young, BANGOR.
>ch Copy, Curtis, Bangor.
Friday May >
ARRIVED
Sch jane Holmcs. Rider Belfast
>ch ,'co u Ferguson. fcrgu son, Belfast.
SAILED
Sch Ralph h Grant, Grant. R"ckand.
saturday. May -.
ARRIVED
Sch Catherine Jordan. Boston
Sch Rcsiondo, TIetts, Providence;
Sch Telegraph. Renirk. Rncklant
SAILED.
s-,h MaTociius, Hrmick. Rnn,inat.
sch Jamc- Holmes. Rider. Ranslnut.
oh Sru u Ferguson, Ferguson, t.outnut
>rh William Washington. Means Bluchill.
~ch ilu--ar. Hart nar IlaTt,or.
Tuesday, June /.
ARRIVED.
Ssh Grampus. Jos. Boston
>ch Olive branch. " Whitaker. Salsm.
we'ineSisy, June :,
SAILED.
ssh Catherine, jordan. V Y
>oh telegraph. Hcmirk. g",kland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03
GE't W. YOUNG,


IcIH, \, D. lssO. '
pop shc foregoing petition. ORDERED That
-A'l petitioner give paUuu nottce 10 ali per.ogs
l.t'i'7lfd hf Causing a copy OF ihc PETITION and
Iis order thereon, - 10" publt-h 81 three week.
sH' c'~sively ia The fIl-worth American a ne ..
lRi'rr published Ia EI-Sorth IN said County
ihtt thef nay appear ~ a Court ct Probate, ISr
.t.t county, 10 b" held al EH-WarIh. on the 3rd
"Wednesday "I June, urNt. AZ Ten OF The eiock
u 'He forenoon. % -u'" cause, II any they have
Why tha prayer OF saut petitioner ,hauil at b.
granted.
49, fAkkkR TUCK, Judge
Attest: - HAS. 4. buKR. Essza-Ier
tiuc '"r5, Attest .-i.fIAs 4. D.lER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03
LETTIE WELLS.
STATE or MAINE.

HNNCDs'k. Court OF Pr.,iat., n.fsE mort.
May Term, \. u lasJ
Upon The foregoing uptittUu. taguEREu. Ta4t
said peiition,r gave puui!r unIire 20 al pertsua
Interested, - cAastLx cyl., 81 tts et4tlua, aad
ihts ofi,F thereon bc publi-heI ihIr. .srt-k
sucor-.iN, ~ ia stu Ellsworth american u ncy--
paper Published IA rH,wurih. o. .aEI L,aaty
mat my NAV HPp-sT atH i'iad OF Probate tor
stih County. Ia ~ u,!I a. HI. Is ., 81 the 3ft
Neslne-ity 81 June next az ten uI he click
~ tho forenoon ~ .bpN Cau-e, II ant lls,.y nave
why ne lrayer Of said pentaIyr bhOu.i MT be
gIAnted
ja2' PARKER TUCk. ID DE.
Attest, CHts. T.. DoRE. REGISTER.
A true copy. Attest .-CHA- l. puaH Reg ,t..r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

REr>swrrK & Ar l., ~ch VI Mosicy
Dow, Boston. tiavs pas-aEr.
JNrS-nNt tLLE--Ch u, ~rh VIM q Moarlrv ,
Hcilauy. New York
>rw loRk-,d 9Th, ull.. II. HcIIc Wooster
Higgins t,alyrsttu
Pas-e'l through iIrll '.ats 18th, sCh VI krnu,-lv
PumrroY, HnnIaut frr Boston
fHrI,rELrur,-CH =, >ch Mary Augusta.
Holt. Lynn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

Fruit and Confectionery just received
BY Frank 3. Smith, 1t the City Fruit Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

CONGRkGATl0xAL.-Pr at 10 20 A.
u. and r. n. sabbath Scheci In tue aftei.
noon. At II O'Clock, II.
BAPTIsT.-PreschiAs q and ! l-s p. u. Sab
Ing. Tuesday esssiug Il ~ e'cIoek.
UkfyAEiAN.-Church service q 9:4e aad
$50 P. u. SUNDAY Schooi ct 1 r. II.
CATHsLIc.--Presching q 10 IL O'Clock A.
n. Sabbath School at n. u.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ct and p. NJ
Sabbath eehoei q r. y.
day Of 8 - r. NJ. 1t the Methodist Vestry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

Obituary aafIrys. bega,asf Ia lDlte. SHHae AT iyr
HaHsf D. pIta mr. n ~ rIsr ~ Ten rsass a ll,,e
Surry-May D. samuel F. Curtis, aged Is
years. months.
NJ. Dcsert-May * Maria u. Jordan, aged
- years for.n.rly Of Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

To the Honorable judge Of Probate for tie county
OF Haucotk
TN Gnfitrslzn~,i. Guardian OF Lizzie ". Wells
! And John l.. ellis. OF HroUkhu. IA said ouniy,
Minor Hers II " llam Il Wells. late OF ETVok.liI
IN sad nuHty, deceased. rr-. erttuliy nspr..apt5
that -aIi Minors ar scllci ami po--c--t4I % the
following described real estate w being s.;I
minors IA tee ia the homestead Of tlc 4;o WilNall
K Wells, situated ia sail Bru.AIin That i aoui,l
be Tor th" tru"dt pI sal Mlu"T- mat .atl Real
ESTATE should De -nll. aut u.e proceeds u,prrnf
put out ut interest ga ost.erw sc used for their
bvueht he Therefore pTays ihlt License may be-
granted her Ga sell Nn convey the t1s described
ttal state at Autllt " psiNaie safe according 10
li'c requirement 81 me Law, nr parcel Of he
same "a s!a.ll lest subseIye the intcresl OF -ail
mipurs
LITTLE WELLS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

Probste Nosice-C. T. Dorr.
Notice-R. II. kittridge. 4 Co.
Notice Of Foreclosure-Abigsi Hopkins.
Special Notices. z. Stockbridge. Clerk.
Notice Of Dissolution-Curti. 4 Morse.
Dissolution OF Copartner,hip - Bridges
Clay. .-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03
DISTRICT

Isaac L. Emery, Andrew n. Fox. H. B.
MasoA. b: H. Fps. L. B. wyuaa, New
Ell Wilson. Chsi. n. wasgalf, Frsncis Nc
Gown, O.. Il IAslhis. - IshA d Red
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-03

]. ID. Richards, Geo. S. Peters. Hamil-
ton Joy, Erastas Redman, VIM. Small,
Michael DrSmmsy. c. .. Stsver, 4. z.
Brady, Willis A. Joy, Jas. Larkin, S. b.
Woodward and Roscoe Holmes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-Evening- ur-Recejpts
81 593 bbls exports 20, 400 bb1sess active scarce
ly SO firm and in some instance shade lower with a
light jobbing trade demands sales IS 500; No 2 at
2 5003 As; Superfine Western and State at 3 25GD
co. extra Western and State at S6ll4 25; good
to choice do at 3096 %; White Wheat Western
extra at 15d4 go; fancy do at 1905 25; ex-
ira Ohio at 1906 75 extra St. LOUIS at 250
6 25: patent Minnesota extra at O097 co. choice
e S M, extra extra n $50 bgs ss No b
SOC 3 As; $50 bbls Superfine at 3 25@4 90; l.
200 bbls low extra at 1894 10; 5000 bb!s Win
ia extra at 95aS %, closing dull Southern flour
quiet and steady; sales 800 bbls. Rye Flour is
unchanged Corn Meal quiet. Wheat-recepts
517, 606sbush; exports 270,682 BUSH heavy and
1a01c lower with moderate export demand, chiefly
for White and No Red; sales 1863, 900 bush. in
GLIDING 4O3, 900 bush on spot No Spring l O5A
al OF, closing offered 051 "a afloat ungraded Red
at 98c91 061a; No 3 do O2$4 al "a: No 2 do at
O61a@1 OF; No do at 05149 al 101a; ungrad-
ed White O391 90; No 2 do lat 05; No l do,
al 061a; No Red for September 16O, 900 bush at
O61s@1 o.; do October. 100000 at O71s@
opened M@asc lower, closing shade stronger; re-
ceipts 8OS 400 bush; exports 246, oil bush; sales
$4,000 BUSH including 2S5.O00 on the spot; un-
ing 50A c;No for September 5O1ac; do October at
516s@51$4 C; do for November at 53c. Oats fever
ish and unsettled 2a4c lower receipts 73 597 bush;
exports 357C Lbush: sales 149 900 BUSH 43a44c for
43a44c for do White; 44@46c for No 2; Asa ACC
for No White; Acc = [; 47c for do White;
buAcu WosUorn db 4O0fo12c, WulUe western at
45@5O; White State 4S,9 0c including 8 900 No
for September at 42c; $4,000 do October at 3Sl4c.
Sugar weak with moderate trade: fair to good re-
filming unchanged refined dull and easier; standard
A 95S99$4 C; graduated at 10c; or shed at 1880
Moiasses nominal y unchanged. Petroleum de-
cidedly frmer united 05;crude in bbls 7(aS; re-
fined at ! ! 1a. Taiiow steady 6ss as 7-1o Pork
closed steady, new mess quoted 10 80 Beef quiet
and unchanged. Lar d closed frm 205o ties prime
steam the spot and to arrive 3 ZoaS 80: 800
for September 271a; $500 Octobsr at 8 26@S So
1850 November at 20; .2500 year 70; 100 city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
N %. Butter finn and quiet State 209
Western 8 l23d3lc. Gheese is steady but

steam 8 20. Butter finn and quiet State 20@
32c; Western IS la G3lc Cheese is steady but
quiet.
Freigbts to Liverpool frmer: Wheat D steam
CHIi AGO. Sept. 2O-Fiour quiet and unchanged
Wheat is unsettled and lower; No 2 Red Winter at
92l3a CSC; No Chicago Spring at 925sd92s4 c
for cash; 1924 for October; 1914 @931ac for No
vember; No 3 do at S3c: rejected 65070c Corn
active and lower at Ace for cash; 1919 G4oc Sept;
weak and lower at 3O4c,for cash; j3Oc for Septem-
Der; 29c bid for October and November. Rye easier
at 74175c. orS moderately active and higher at
II 75@l7 SIZE cash; II S5a17 STA September
II 70017 rs for October; IL 95 bid for November.
Lard fairly active and shade higher at 80 for cash
October and November
Freiqhts- to Buffalo 334.
Keceipts-9 500 bbs flour SO 900 bush wheat,
1872 900 bush corn, IA UGo. t1sh cats IA 600 hnsh
rye. AZ 600 bush barley
Shipmen'se 600 bbls holil. 5000 bush wheat,
A6S 900 bush ccTn, 20 900 e,sh o2ts Ia OoQ busb
rye, 40 QO0 bush Farley.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-cash shade better and unsettled, closing
lower:No Red Fall closed at 925sc for cash. 927s
(ae31bc for October; 95c for November: No do at
S7s4 a 1924 c: No 4 do S414 485c Corn is stronger
for cash options easy; 324 f Syc sof cash Ses
steady at 1884 for cash and September; 2Sssc for
October. Rye firm at o5l4c. Pork-none offering.
Receipts O, coo bbls hour OF 600 bush wheat,
26 coo bush corn, $4,000 hush oats, 6.OOo hush
rye. 10000 ousb barley.
Shipments $4,000 bbls flour, 80 00t bush wheat,
10000 bush corn, "a 900 bush oats, o 900 bush
barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. Sept. 20.-Wheat firm: extra at 9SIac;
No White 1884 c; csc for September; 96ssc for
October; 99s4c for November; 9S14c December:
No White 935sc asked.
NEW YoRK, Sept 2o.-Cotton steady Middng up
lands 7sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept 20.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at 1114c.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 20.-Cotton is firm; NIiddling up
lands 1114c.
MOBILE. Sept 20 Cotton is quiet Middling up
lands at IL 1sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20-Cotton quiet Midaling
uplands III &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
Michael Davitt in San Francisco.

Michael Davitt in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Michael Davitt,
the Irish agtator, has arrived in the city. At
the ferry landing a procession numbering
thousands, and composed of Irish civil and
military societies and citizens at large, were
drawn up to receive him. Davitt entered a
carriage and was driven through opened ranks
to his place in the column. The procession
marched through the principal streets to the
Grand Opera House building, which was
densely packed, Notwithstanding the charge of
half doller admission for the benefit of the
Land League fund. D j. Toohey, Presiden mt
of the San Francisco branch of the Irish Land
League, introduced Gen. w. S. Rosecranz as
the presiding officer. After few remarks
from the President, Mr.. Toohey, in an address
of welcome, introduced Davitt, who was re-
ceived with great applause. Davitt delivered
an address of an hour and half, devoted to
Irish landlordism. He was followed by Rob-
ert Tobin and Rev. Father Rooney. The fol-
lowing telegram was submitted for the ap-
prevail of the audience and dispatched:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10, 1880.
To the Land League, Dublin:
One hundred thousand people welcome Mr.
Davitt. Hold the harvest. No surrender to
landlord tyranny.
(Signed,) w. S. RosECRANz,
Chairman.
The demonstration throughout was most en-
thusiastic. Davitt makes a public address
some time during the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 10TH shin Frank pepd,o
ton, Nichols, Departure Bay.
GALVESTON-Ar 18th, sch Chas Heyer Davis
Rockport
,JACKsoNvILILE-.A 18th, schs Hattie Card.
Moore. Boston; Annie NJ Gen. Paterson and w
ii Card. Crabtree, New York. " '"
CHARLESTON-Sld 18th. barque Rome. Hull II
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 10th, sch Hattie Turner
Mcintyre. Portsmouth. ~ Ao'
RICHMoND-Ar 18th, sch A Snow GREGORY
Windsor, Ms; A Bryant, Stubs, Boston, u
Ar 17lh, sch Jennie Beazey, Lawrence Bucksnort
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 18th, sch Laura e Messer
Gregory. Windsor, Ms. e''e''
BALTIAIORE-Ar 18th, brig Chas Dennis Gov
nacher Bath. 0on-
Ar 10Th, sch Willie Luce Spear, Charleston. (bas
been ashore.) Vuao
,PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch & w Kinds
HILL Calais AA'A"''
Ga 18th, ship Jos Clark, Havener. Baltimore.
CHESTER, PA-Ar 18th, sch Addie E Snow
Thorndike, Wscasset. A0"'
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, barque Tillie Baker. Bovn-
ton, Rotterdam; schs j Bodwell SpauIding snd
Jos Cakes, Haskell, Baltimore; VIM Slater X ilIan
Bath; Ira Lanfrnier Coleman. aud Earl Potter
Howard, Kennebec; j NJ Haskell Crowell. and Ma,
ry w Hopper, Sumner, do: Clara G Loud ConL
Bangor; Com kearney, Wilson, and Sarah Reed
Guptill, Calais; Ivy Bell. Loud Tiverton
Ar 18th, ship Oakland, Purington, noilo 155 dc.
schs Clifford. Bragdon, Para Edna Harvard FuIler
Brazil; j Nash. Crowley, Two Rivers. Ms. nn1Iy
River, Ms; j W Woodruff, Haskell, st John M n
Rival, Fletcher, Gardiner; Julia Baker Oliver FIN
Gardiner; Albert Smith, do; Winslow Morse
MARI. do; Starlight, Bath, ldlewild, Pike Iubee
Mcclellan. Portland; l. b Sargenr, Sargent. New
Haven. eN'' tNe"
Cid 18th, barque Adolph Engler. Merr,man for
Rouen; brigs Henry L Wing, Small, Rio Janeiro;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21

while nothing can be done until the consular
families are removed to place of safety.
Destructive Floods.
There We're destructive floods Saturday and
Sunday in the districts of Bedford Bed worth,
Nation, Newbury, Seaton and Sheffield caus-
ing great damage to crops and property.
Hanlan and Trickett.
Edward Hanlan had an easy pull on the
Tyne Saturday. He says he never pleased
himself so well with his sculling as during the
past three days. Laycock and Trickett the
Australians, had short spins on the Thames
Saturday.
Turkish Duplicity in Regard to Dulcigno.
The Manchester Guardians Ragusa cores
pendent telegraphs as follows The Foreign
Charge d Affairs has just arrived from ScutaTi.
He says Ria Pasha told him that he could not
and would not carry ont the cession of Dulcis-
no TO Montenegro. Ria Pasha did not leave
Scutari for Dulcigno at ALL The reported dis.
patch OF Turkish troops to attempt the surren-
der OF Dulcigro was feint Ria Pasha was
all the time living with the chief of the q lba.
man League at Scutari. The obstinacy of the
Porte and the determined attitude of the Brit
ism and some other powers may lead TO com
bined blockade of the Dardaneles.
Crops in Great Britain.
The Mark Lane Express, in a review of the
the British grain trade, says rains and floods
during the week have greatly damaged the
crops still standing in the north of Scotland
The yield of wheat is considerably below the
anticipations formed during the brilliant har-
vest weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
THE MAINE GREENBACKERs.

Outside Interference with Fusion Denied.
NEW YORK, Sept 20.-George o. Jones,
chairman of the New York State Committee
of the National Greenback Labor party, de-
mics assertions in the New York papers Of yes.
terday, that he had held consultation with
Gov. Jewell in company with member of the
Washington Greenback committee, after
which the latter went to Maine to prevent
fusion on the electoral ticket in that state by
the Greenback convention. Jones never in
terviewed Jewell on politics, and knows moth
ing Of the aforesaid alleged arrangement, and
says the statement is entirely false. He fur
ther states that all information regarding
Maine affairs he has obtained from Gen.
Weaver, who opposes now as he has through
out the campaign, any fusion on the national
ticket, as well as opposing anything calculated
to interfere with the integrity of the Green
back party as distinct national organization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
EUROPE.
The Cabinet Crisis in France.

LILO O1O1AOu SAioAo Ill 01SC.
PARIS, Sept. 20.-At Cabinet council on
Saturday to consider the designations of Con-
STAINS, Cazot and Favre, Freycinet said if the
only difficulty was the embarrassment in which
the suspension of the DEGREES placed Constans
because the latter had already issued instruc-
tions to projects which would now have to be
countermanded, that could be smoothed over
by Constans submitting to the Cabinet a list of
the religious establishments he proposed to
close without awaiting the decision of the tri-
bunal of conflicts, and the Cabinet could not
discuss and decide on each proposal, as some Of
the congregations, such as the PaSSionists for
instance, are not recognized by the Vatican,
and the DEGREES might be enforced against
them without difficulty. Constans accepted
this proposal and the designations were with
drawn. An hour later Freycinet learned that
a note from the Ministry of the Interior had
been sent through the Havas agency stating
that Freycinet had capitulated, leaving Con-
STAINS free to decide on an opportune enforce
ment of the DEGREES. De Freycinet demand
ed that the denial of this be published in the
Journal Oftciel. Constans and Cazot object
ed, and Freycinet then informed President
Grevy that his (the Premier's) resignation
would be the easiest way of solving the crisis.
This difference with Constans was tie ostensi-
BILE reason of Freycinet's resignation. The real
reason evidently was that Freycinet had no
choice between submission and resignation.
The Statue Of M. Theirs.
The statue of Mr.. Theirs was unveiled OH
Sunday at st. German in the presence of a
large crowd, Jules Simon delivered an ad
dress. M. Oliver Pair, radical journalist, pro-
tested vehemently amidst great excitement
against the erection of the statue, He was ar
rested by gendarme in order to protect him
from the violence of the crowd.
The Surrender of Dulcigno Demanded
within Four Days.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-A dispatch from Gravo-
Sa SayS:-After the conference of the repre-
sentatives of the Powers aboard the British
man-of-war Alexandria on the 10th, the Eng
lish captain left with instructions to interview
the Prince of Montenegro and afterwards to
90 to Scutari and present to Ria Pasha, the
Turkish commander, formal demand for the
surrender of Dulcigno within four days
The Times correspondent at Ragusa says
This is probably useless. as the Albanisns are
masters of the situation. Many Mahometan
Albanians of Dulcigno district, who are anx-
ious for annexation to Montenegro openly ad-
vocate the deposition of the Sultan. Mean
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
DISPERSED BY MusKRTRY

Miners Attack the Troops and are Re-
pulsed
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20.-Dispatches from
Corning state that the miners undertook to
come within the lines established by the
Ewing Guards and were halted They re-
sponded with volley of musketry The fire
was returned and kept up for five minutes
Col. w. c. Lemert telegraphs that the striking
miners divided their forces into three parties
and simultaneously attacked the troops and
Corning miners on two ridges extending on the
north and south side of what is known as mine
No. B. He says their column on the north side
was fully 200 strong and well armed. They
were halted by the troops, when firing COM
menced The miners then opened fire from
both ridges, but scattered and fled precipitate-
ly, after the troops had fred few rounds.
They made an effort afterward to organize and
make another onslaught, but could not sue
coed. The striking miners are said to be re-
turning to their homes at Straitville and
Shawnee. The number engaged in the attack
is said to be 500. 1t is thought there will be
further disturbances.
A report was current that 800 miners were in
consultation at Corning today, but nothing of
moment has resulted therefrom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
NEW YORK.
Tammapy and Anti-Tamrnan

Adumdny ana AnJl-Idmmany.
ALBANY, Sept. 20.-The Democracy of this
county have united on the following terms
overwhelmingly Democracy are awarded a
congressman, county clerk, district attorney
one assemblyman. one coroner and nine dele
gates to the State convention. The Kelley
Democracy are awarded three assemblymen,
one coroner, and three delegates to the State
convention.
Great Increase Of Importations.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-The foreign impor-
tations at this port for the week ending Satur-
day were among the heaviest in the history of
the port, the total amounting to So 79S, 55S, as
against SS,l43, isl the week previous and 81
l79,66S the corresponding week last year. The
increase is mostly noticeable in cigars, coffee
tea, hides and iron; iewelry and fancy goods
also make conspicuous figure.
A Fraudulent Stock Broker.
An order has been issued from the Postofice
Department forbidding the payment by the
postmaster OF New York of any postal money
money orders, or delivery of any registered
letters addressed to f. Hubbeli, so Broad
street Hqbbell, it is alleged, is defrauding
the people by pretending to negotiate transac,
tions in stocks for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
A war Of RACES in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-At Galesburg this morn
ing, Miss Chase. who, when nearly insane,
married negro named Sam Munroe and has
been sequestered by her relatives. was brought
into town and with her three brothers and un-
Gle entered the train to go to Peoria. Munroe,
who had been released from Jail where he had
been confined for theft, appeared on the plat
form and walking defantly up to the party,
upon the young man addressed knocked him
down, borrowed a revolver and began to
shoot, chasing the negro through the crowd.
Munroe was hit in the arm, but not hurt much
and eventually escaped. There is much ex-
element among the negroes who all side awith
Monroe and among the white people whose
sympathies are on the other side. A conser-
vator has been appointed for Miss Chase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
THE FISHERIES.

More Outrages on Gloucester Fishermen.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 20.-Schooner
Victor, Capt. Joseph Bowie, arrived this morn
ing from Bank trip, reports August 5, at p.
three-fourths of mile from the shore, in Jobs
Cove, Conception Bay, some $50 natives sur
rounded the vessel, compelled them to desst
from fishing under threat of cutting the cable
and allowing the vessel to drift ashore. One
of the observation-disclosures who failed to assist
them as they desired, was brutally beaten by
his companions. The next day the Victor was
again surrounded, while the crew were fishing,
by large crowd, who struck at the captain
and crew with their oars, slightly iniuring two
men. They afterward boarded the vessel and
compelled them to heave up the anchor and
leave the cove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-21
MINOR TEL ,EGRAMS.

United States Assistant Surgeon O'Connor
at Evansville, Ind. reports that the board of
health of that city has declared the epidemic
OF typo malarial and typhoid fevers W hich has
been prevailing at that port has ceased.
There were forty deaths from yellow fever
at Havana for the fortnight ending Sept. 10.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum will
forward arms to Collector Rives at Floyd
Court House, Va, to Eenable the force there
to protect themselves from muderous moon
sinners.
Further evidences of wreck off York (Me)
beach have been picked up in that vicinity
since Saturday, such as broken mast with
sail torn In shreds attached spars portions of
the bowsprit and cabin.