davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-15

The New Cancer Cnrc.-Why will
persons, having tamoss In my part Of theIr sYatx
allow them to develop Into open cancera, when b
theee r1eana they cau prevent TT Pamphlet sent
Tree. Dr. ", E. Evesb0n, Surgeon, Chicago Caa.
Ger Institute, el5 West Madison Street
, 1870-04-15

Ldxpon, April 1L-The 7fuses correspondent
from E11nktottpn-the-MAu saya the ea&etpe4a
for American railway securiues Is well nigh cx-
hAuBted.
, 1870-04-15

INSTRUCTION.

THE SERVICES OF AS EDUCATED FREScH
l iaAy with pnre aesrnt - ,s.t:,nk teacher ot
te7ues By sppJics II aN HAhash-ar.
DROFESS0R Il. DEIAFuNTANE- LATE OF
GtnFvA tSwttzeft4e4I Cn<c.ssty. kt1es pst1sse lc1
rors On E.r snd arrhd ebem'sty, rh!.ies .nd mtarr
aloeF Eualtsnuf Illustrations with the hcst todcu
tSsS.stnt. IL E4st MAdIAsnAt-. up ,tAiE1.
, 1870-04-15

TO Remove Moth Patches, Frcck1cs
E11,a nd " f1em 6tnn the taee use reys Aoth md
remedy. Prepared by Or. B. c. PeuT, q Bond
stteet, New York. Sold ty Ill druggista
, 1870-04-15
Deadly Encounrer ut she1bxrt11e.

Deadly Encounrtr Mt She1byTff1es
8pe<dsl Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
1EptAaAroLts, April 1L-At ShelbyT1ie, Ind. q
desperate named Van A1msdln made An attack
upon Deputy Sheriff McCortle, and injured him
seriously 10 the head. Mccorkle shot hIs assallsnt
through the breast Both PARTIES are In great dap-
gcr. and Van Armsdln rlu hardly I've through the
night '
, 1870-04-15

Parties In this city Ire constantly IN receipt Of
!ti,erb from New fotk which p1er the most dat-
1rIicg tntucc1nens 70 tnuee VINO Wish 70 MAKE
la1Ec rEpnts fron snail Investments An lnge.-
leuAiy cutten~up circular has been la:ciy sent to
ppe pt our ctt1en1 bJ = aFrn which signs Itself
"Nn- Hammond CO. 40 81 John street. il
.cts furth how c2s1l. slo,oo can be nAar Ia s1p-
futed counhrfcit hills cre1 Rttrrrpted. So rr.5
tgrtcet asc tA:<e llpit--.iona th1t the urn ~arna
tnoee ~ko purchase bills Of thus chAsac:cr. 70 by
m mean. at.e1up: 10 ps. foz The countrrieit hi,
~ corntcrfett h!lls terrible would Ae the fesal
tne1rof !! Ii would be inapoains upon u: nI.n y
whss sxsSs M - ,rs f 81 'as e s1 .s 70
ao11f fot1v cents On he douas becsnse u wo:f
snshp But nsln saess whSss Se
s:sDoes a s1 Iii iii fofTafu : package containing -
fn1 f Z = aua I'd Wit nIe dsJz for the aslsaee. Ills
, 1870-04-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Lon 7ALx.-BY BARKER AwAIT. ROOM NO.
p<!.isssa p ss.sa psaysSt; .s5.1A s.'Hn %1,nx
sif sEs.sory frne hoase. rooah iso 1ndians~T. lot
dea3 sott.t G.use snd b.rn NJ. y A,7ekav: hi %
II 9b1x.,,5 rs bsek M.n..sa roof hs.t=.s d<sss.
sIs ssfs r 2Ifs f.ffs19 III K.niisse.'' sis @'
~ Fs:idess< ana ~ .e'e' lind st osn'T.' ha7ff
FEE :ssea sstMSats tsa;tses "a &;
sn, H,.s1ss N 1si Ssit!i pss ass k s
offee. Is Dca1bafr*t
nor sALHoHkkP-Go0p HoUsE WITH q
1.<f 81 81 & ss ssas f2s & Ssiai @sais q
pssa al msaise Il exneE = I'D seaxs.s4.A
oH ,ns sf haa.e Il nas fSo1as and h.sfsosa. Viii
p1ei.a @essI1 s ceat1ea7 TsylaI I'D Fo1s
FoH 81 a:,as Raxx sSfFs k9ns saeais
49,: q ax fIs L ~ ~ s. EEa1uo N
s15Tos ~ r. K I2 51TS RaysH s.s9 as Z;
II ~ e, .sT tso "eet'-ts"' e''h W. H. clARAA'
ssx T'.o tonse. ~ s:'l J. i. HARtEY is F., 1d.n.ss
I7oR sALE-IuT- on SOUTH rARK ,iKANE:A-
ssa t. SsaT i Teh 1 8 &c &c eo =.
ss 4 so q9a IL ! r. VIC &c Sa IL Ms
ssnsL
LoR ACKNOWLEDGMENT P11A0ED
80 ;'s Il f:f at e. s. s9ts
La; e NORTH I1 "a = 5s, F S.31
cfankF aast fst's w.shins'aas dai1saa 1o0D - ue @ .
ToR sALEHoUsE, AND LoT--RRIcK Build.
.; sos.h stssrst-
, 1870-04-15
Rv vROnERT e. JENKINS
h13CTSON SALE.

An ..o,,.l rrv..r.ty b3enfkf 10 the est1te q T.
TstGT KkssEx1aaS c. ss41Fy saH1fs6s yM 2
~ rsn~1cInx II 10 / n. tie rretalscs oelpitd
y Ae Easpsay. coEoee . S*swszt snA Arss' fan:
tSHttaI ss,oksa nrEt, l4Ipses T5He1s EGs I-h
, 1870-04-15
nv e r. THOMAS e CO.

cuxrrFI. AcErGAGE SALE Of ren estfd up
aslaon rud Restsar1nt- Bt!H Nes1na, "a .t.nd On
SATKUAY Anil H. 81 p n ifetdseH oa ne Pfstn-
e. tx Es.t Nv: :eeu-st, Without rrAttve
49, r THOMAS CO ,Aeet,anrcm
, 1870-04-15
THE CITY N BRIEF.

4 reRul1y se1n.-weekly meeting Of the Boarn nt
Tusce and Fire Commissioners was held At the
Central Station, yesterday afternoon, Prealdent
Brown In tho chalr. Present Commissioners
james, Gund, and Sheridan.
The following Communication was received
from the City Clerk:
7. B. Brorn. F.ssid*zt of The BaarI qt f'oliex:
S1n d<ire to cat attention To- The fact that tho
GtJ Of Chicago xa Issued the rroEt o the vA1-
Gus IA enc F.lnmcs th- rtto, with
most II Other large etrs- TIL. city receives hooks
tie etjcs os The Omitted 6tatrr ana Can.dss with r.
COCA. 1hat We rr1usn ie snnpiinent ttacrtu
ben uaah to comply. It easttstca that the heads Of
departments ccet IN this oaec Saturday April H. II
tEat plan tas te Devised hy which my De able
~ 1A&uc yu1tae Of rta for thfs municipal Year.
On motion, Il was agreed TO accept the tnrita-
ton meutiuned.
Commissioner james offered the following reso
luton, Which Waa adopted:
Ezsolr*A That The eonmea14ta1 Of this board b
Et7en to Dtctr Brad1sAws of Fankn1tor1 fYrTrutf q
poli fesec foz sztinsuithIes inpicat FIRE tn Todd
18th int
Upon the Recommendation Of the Fire Larahal
four days leave OF absence Was granted TONI n
ShAs, foreman OF the Tftsworth; C. r. Brown
foreman OF tac L T. WIlln1u4. and Patrick Aul
t2ush, truckman Of the Pioneer No. q
TIE Superintendent Of Police officially notide
The board Of the death of Policeman John Brunei
"Ra old and vaiued member Of the force
Edward Moran and Edmund Guer1n, hAy1u
seEe' satisfactorily their 1tJ daJsr1iA as speclt
policemen, were appointed on the regular force
The resignation of Policeman Ole johnson NJ
receiyel and accepted
The tNAr,l thrn ahi0nYnhh
, 1870-04-15
RxCOLRY & W1RTS.
REEU.LAn FRIDAY SALE
NEW FnRNITURE,

o. ve a md II tse sest n Iate r. e. sIssss9s,sS T. S
Sr,,eT1. n f ia to the hisht hsa3e1 Als t9sEr
u eceodh.na f;s!tEs III stE y ~
K llso csae ahifttnf top CaAn ItnBnoexe nnfN:
*ne fuU IT a C4ry~ute1's Tools. Aod oer n5LS!Ae
sal. 1Nh LIST, II salcksoes- l6S Ana
11 So1th CsaIk-tt rospv wnra
, 1870-04-15

The 4nnra1 conyocation and banquet of Coru,
Deleon feE..- Chapter nose Cr,ix n. Il: NJ.
A. A.. Rite Masons waxheId at heir hail Oh lasi
the ensuing Masonic year: II. +. HoIcomb. X. II,
Md !. "; T. II. Pond, i l. W; 7. NJ Aver, j
X W: IL =. Anat4n, G. Orator; ]. a Slichter. @,
Gleason, u: Of c.; Il. II. Tebbet. q. Of r; j, r
, 1870-04-15

1IAIY.
RoNK, April 1A--Nesrly GOO Bishops voted <,s.-
Stituo DE- fde There we're ne votes In oppoattlon
, 1870-04-15

Rough Skin made SIN Goth by a1Fns
Juniper Tar Sos7 manufactured bJ C1sve!l,
Hazaru i Co, New York.
, 1870-04-15

The Rice Divorce Sult for fraud IL,
age u causing greft excitement tu Boston. II
should cause young men not TO masrT % has,e.
1noe u 6nt q his br4ae 81. He awea1s sne made
Aa9nolsa Balm upon her face, neck, md hsodS
reos 5so1a, ~, lie probably found that her eibow1
aefeat quite 80 aoft and pretty. Ought Hse1n
Inlf Balm gives most wonderful peartT end
natural coup!e1ion to which We donr object We
Nke pretty wo1aen 70 naish the picture, they
NaltY chin, rosy cheek, and soft, laxnriAut uess
u, they become Irresistible. - e~-'
, 1870-04-15

Meteorological record foE April IA, 1870, IN re.
hoaph ss1tct, correspondent to the Smlthsonlsn
Institute The small letters arc the initials for the
wosas osa;., ssszns," gea.ls nisa." df7,;
, 1870-04-15
1{osel FctpQR4i%

Auous Inc anaEa,. !. sAe sherman Aonse IS.
YORK; H. II. Houc and wife, lows; WIN E
IpughcrFr L. g 4; Jna y: Young, Montreal: !:
John y. Turrry and vile, s. Paul: D. u. s. hroxn,
Nocnester; ssetAn Poles, Paris; + s. ElsladGe, S
Cooper, ruuS ShAeeisIe, y. y; Aeuzy uobsE.. J. T.
Hobart Massachusetts,
-o;caoa9 The arrival. u the fremont House.
sse1nna:r s Cable and tasnty, Rock Ia!snA; E
3 nfIn nn'!Yi Y;rss y. = ua k,esec IN s',sp 1s,,
Eansas CIV: jadgc Ie. srr, Atnnesoss: General
Il E Clasv, t. S 4: 4 Boy, Washington: chaA
T. Parker. AcEcan, Coun.
--Amcae The Arrival. al the Briggs l,.' re-
,crday, wc-e the following: Geo. ". NeiEe,.~ -.
II. Hires, Pond du Lac; J. 4 Torne, Dams, Mss& |;
/. Porte1ielt, Fremont, Hcb.: s s Petit, Can.
Ion. o; 4. ~ Burke. Cleveland: Chas- C Brooks,
Aussln, New, JAA CIart, wife, and daughter.
Iusa y: y; 5 Gvi5aes, oea5les cay, Iowa; D.
Among tie arrivals At the St James Hotel,
|esu:sday. xe1e Lae io.oEins: / Merchant
spttnl1eid: u n. c7sJ, Ku1slo: ". ". Cooley
auh WIFE, Rochester; l. Goldsmith, Boston: Jas
II. Donhson, St, r1ul;J. 4 Hlsbic, Fli,sbuEsa; !;
=. L Sims. Cincinnati; r: Speedy, Sacramento
, 1870-04-15

I FxfHt WaFKS 8t6pP68s
loTHi4 AaaA, April lA-Tbe Hamilton corpora.
| dpn ksoftped it1 WnTkA for the manufsc3urc o1
l printed tahttca on Nondx{, tax two weekA
, 1870-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
Regular Saturdays Sale

o. Hcc4cho1d P1ra1su:s: ca SATURDAY. April Il ~
az u'c1crk FasIor aud ChAnhef SuteH Bureaus, Side
i.sds E5ses.tea Table, Chair 1aes bssst G1,i.ts IT.
srd Tcr Boerts1- Double and SEs1c HA.acsscs, orc
Caufrd Ter FeddleTs HaEest Herse and Ha:ne+A
g. T. CORE + CO.. Anct1ooteF1
, 1870-04-15

PKlRnNNET-nAT-Aprl II, by the Rev X R
Pierce Nj "; Ple1nurtt to F11n!c Day, m Of Chi
cage No cards
, 1870-04-15
HELP wANTED-MALES.

p{iscsrI1apsus.
WAITED R{3ss Aaet at ~ an MosK ssosa nS ThE IL
Iezvsn1eah. Lgmnse e Gs}.s.tpn a.iroad ,aa q .hs
hanaa4E8 AHn oaHtA ri "1ssieata H f- -.
S,y @ sgn pfg ss s iii III rs pdena1 z VIZ Il
r. r sT77,S:ia7,iK s,;713 MN M Nm FE37TJis F6R
!11m4 1anGT3 r taEzncf5 s5ffPs,s1 x tne
Is I'd iss ssutn css.fst Neons Is .nd r. A's'
W As1 srthsn. :. asSs i.s aiestsan.a. SH ~ N AAD
w AN,sr IT,. IA t. NE su
tatjon Ala, IL 9raf1y hksfrrs for Till St.t': cali
ral.,. r. I. GHklaTIka, - Esat- Rsudosphrst-.
Hoom1
1VAXTER-i@ GOOD aALR0Ab, M LAhQhEKs:.
aoi, feod men n1Ss spplJ as Room /. ID Ka1s Tak'
se.saSs r.@. S-7:a -, fv ~ = r y1z a,R T,v
" ANiED-sH !snsH.sInD ~ .I sassDo FUS 49,,
=, ,ersat ss A.c - liz ssscaa aaa osrsa ties.
eta 10 III points 1T krrunf 5rue4 f1f4. SCANDINAVIAN
Emisf9af AFrrcy. 4A Stnth Wcli>4s4 Cd sherman-st,
and l4seFta Gls!k.ss. tow =
IA 1AIYED = 500. AN ACCEPTABLE PARTY
,e tsass Hpp19 ~ & $ R 81 & p''n''
NANT1p-A EOf MoR AYhAEs " ~ AlE ~ =,
" take e4fp Of hofse and End onsec AsF4J AZ LIZ
WsntMS.6 - ----=-==-- .=..-
W ean iey.1srd sbsnt Il Al5IY Il Koon~9. No is
Mattisanst, fsosa 70 1o o'tlock I'd AYotnane
~. Who ,sdea,suds %o.t,nx Ia 3 L 94E< Al.
Ply =. ssa.sta.e-sk: ---=z--====-=
~ Ic in,r,s 1.5st AHU N sits +, " "a III A.
o13 "of'@ n4@sne &tS AeA1oi"-.o H' Str' - ~
, 1870-04-15

- eact t-,srt r = u w < n.H. Hin. ="
= - - = = -. =
ITO REST-T1iE ESIlRE SECOND FLOOR OF
WAba shlT cuuzstnk of four poss large eiascta
batHroou wstcT cosSt viii hot and ejd ws.sf hest
hy furnace etc One uf The NOS. tc1ah!e loeaon1 liz
The city. INQUIRE = Dental Roern. o1 the PREMISE
mo IkKNF-NICKLY FURNISHED NOOAS FOR 1
L gentlemen. Applyat R:Gm 8 No. e8 Asdison-st,
eosoef esase
TtO HENT-FuRtlaHEp ROOM EN- SUITE AND
bornst N>'f" - - S'NN-@''- &''S~-'
ITO REST-FURStSHEp ROQMS~ SINGLE OR
snste convclcnt to htxtcesA F!ec reasonable and
no Questions A4kad- Addnas r. q. Box u
mn nFYT- -THRFF F00Ia cn1ipI FTF7,Y V7I1.
n,.h.1 4, a!st ,t,. !tdte c1,.te
, 1870-04-15
AUCTION SALE

p.HA1ERLE'S ptsT1LERY. a' Caa2mst. % Ut ~
ef Arei 1t ii o%cln<k thcte VIII e *11 on tne
iic 1nr1;ons 1T eash III Da.tilest and Reedty!71
.se, srsosea y A!tna he4t sS r. ID IL
esbt1 .ppare1afs thrs,to hsleneios 20 Il spent. ,
49, VaxnSr a1a eis,er articles In aad about saa e.
tsh.snsoeae WILLIAM 8 GoISES,
JOIN BCEHLER
, 1870-04-15

no RET-oR FOR hALE-A REaDEagE WITH
be<weea qse and tEp ATS q EnnnA e LA5s
u. good kanlen, 4hIubhefy, Erapos. Ec. ApYH TT
isfu., Ee, 70 H Q. COOK, nnen Of Chicago Acfnbal
, 1870-04-15

TO LEASE ......
no .IFasE-poEk PRoPKRIF, on LEAHER.
n. wi sersh 10 f. e 14sss ssgT iEo11 u
HESHT G. YpCSG. NC. :. Metropolitan 6:oEk-
T0 JF4sE-H LOIS Oy sOtTH CLAHE-sT.
sia. L;s r ,s1e Il 0kenere and MOTH Evanston- c.
/ JE1tE.. II fIaIf,xt.
, 1870-04-15

wANTED-TD EXCHANGE.
~ ~ ~ -, SssE f;I1ieAGo PRpr.
" cry for fAz1n H ksa1as- IL. " LIZ Ah-
Lombard Byuck.
| VyASTED-TO HEHASGE-SIOCK of OE1
Fr,dA And ppiops for rrat est.te. dtf Of r1nf{y
l SHORES FINLEY. III Rsodaphtt- Recon l.
, 1870-04-15


-,FRsoyAIC1F CH As F. PALMER WILL CALL
Il tsi;t West N.tlsan.I- he will he.s something To-.
hts lrk.e4t n II +.
nEnEoxAL-TASTEpA ARESPECTABLEGKy.
I r. to,Ex Hprrs1 my htas m Permanent M
rl4xzut hcar n addressing T. WILSON, cav Ha9 5,{
AA~bnkht. Win : -
, 1870-04-15

nR, MATHEWS AND MADAM, MASFAEp
- eEATvorAaa II Iatfscust
IF TDU WISH TO HAVE YOUR. EUTCRR COR-
scstJ stated. consult MIS-. fMAN " nss. Eli XII
h9asea At..ueGIt. II No - 6ouh, h&st&s Sas w ~
tra thr natlr q she Indy or EectfE.u thes Ha@F' ~
tos rA1ne Ct her %isieo<-
AlH. JoRGESsRs. BUSINESS e A1rx9fsAS,1ss ss,,ss
~. ~ 1Fett1iioual couo'ese1+ h'o:e ~ '''A'4
, 1870-04-15
LOST AND F0uND.

EOutp-CAAE TO tN WEST HARR15oN-S ST
h1ye b p1ovtNx properly.
, 1870-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

..--..--- afAMAtreaets~ kr.
Gr1uATION WAETED-BY 4 GIRL WHO t1H.
e Fntaads dresan k1nx. his 4sinFrs tusehoe. Ap
rN. fIsr ta O dayr. 1tlH South MA1iiAEu At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-05
Obituary.
Inauguration.
New HAVEN, Conn. NJ

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May (.
The ceremonies attending the inauguration
Of Gov English in this city to-day were very
imposing, and the military parade the largest
ever seen in this state. In his message to the
Legislature Gov. English recommends Con-
stitutional Convention to revise the constitu-
ton of the State, and says this is the more
DESTROYS in consequence Of the 18th amend
ment. That amendment he declares was rat
flied by means of chicanery and force, which
would properly vitiate any contract between
one citizen and another, brought about by
such means. He declares that by the pow er
of appropriate legislation which it gives to
Congress, it commits to absolute control of the
general govt the right to vote in every state,
and that the mockeries of an election held in
the southern states under the bayonets of the
general government is sufficient common
tary on the liability OF the abuse. OF the
abuse of such a power he further declares
that if the State could constitutionally prevent
the deprivation of the right to the manager of
her internal concerns in her own way, he
should not hesitate to recommend, but he
knew of no such way. He censures the course
of Congress towards Georgia, and desires a
general amnesty for mere political offences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-05
Sabbath School Convention.

The 18th Annual meeting of the Sabbath
Schools Of Augusta, Tlallowell and Gardiner
called the kennebec S. S. Union Convention
met in this city Yesterday, at the Baptis
Church at . l-2 o'clock A. NJ. In the absenc,
of the President and all the Vice residents
the Rev. J. Kicker, D. D., was called to the
chair. Spent half hour in short devotional
exercises.
COLLECTION of officers of the Convention
for the ensuing year, which resulted in the
choice of the following Brethren. viz
Presdent-Rcv. J. Kicker, D. D., Augusta
Vice Presidents-Dr. j. b. Bell, Augusta
" - -Thos. Hovey. 1lallowell
VIM. L, Hollis, Gardiner
Treasurer-E. Atkins, Augusta
Secretary-M. w. Farr, Hallowell,
10 l-2 oclock-Addresse on S. S. manage.
ment, instruction and Teachers meetings
Opened by Rev. Mr.. Stockbridge of Gardiner
who was followed by Rev. Messrs. Dinsmore
Kicker, Crane, and Brothers A. Baker, Z.
Rowell and S. Page.
afternoon .Session.-After brief devotional
exercises, the question for discussion, 'Wha1
are Sabbath Schools good for?" was taken
up. Brother Drummond of Waterville open
ed the discussion, and brought out the follow
ing points lst they are good for furnishing
opportunities to work; ID, for bringing souls
to Christ; Sd, give pastor chance to get
acquainted with the children; 4th. give OPP
portunty for studying the bible.
Rev. John Allen (''Camp Meeting John, W
said that some had asserted that people were
to be found who held that camp meetings were
good for nothing Such would, however
urge, that there must be just the right preach
err, just the right superintendent, just the
right teacher, and just the right parents. He
went to a cold church and asked the Sabbath
School to give him their names, those who
would like to have him pray for them. Eigh,
teen gave their names, some in tears, anC
when he went to conference he reported thir.
tv-fve of the Sabbath School converted.
Rev. J. Pratt of the East Maine Confer.
ence, followed He was opposed to the SC
called liberal Sabbath Schools. He consider.
ed it harder to unlearn the wrong than &c
learn the right.
Rev. C. c. Mason of Skowhegan, answered
the question in Yankee style by asking
.'What are the common schools good for z
The bible has the deepest mathematics, thu
profoundest history. He would have the bible
in the Sabbath School, and the bible only. HI
would discard all question books, commenta
ries and catechisms. The Sabbath School i
good for establishing truth in the minds of tn
young. Childhood is the most imprcssibl
period, and therefore the NEST available 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-05
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Nav 1

SENATE. The House concurrent resolution
for the adjournment of Congress sine die, on
July 4th, was taken up and motion of Mr..
Sumner to lay it on the table negatiyed 10 to
Al.
Mr.. Hamlin thought that the time was am
pie within which to finish the public business,
and said that experience had invariably shown
that when the day of adjournment had once
been fixed Congress worked up to the point.
A general discussion followed, TO the effect
that the business of the present session COM
pared fayorably in amount with that OF any
other, and the morning hour expiring the res
oluton went over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Fenton presented memorial of num-
Der of the largest ship owners in the United
States, against the granting of the subsidies
proposed by what is known as ''Lynch's bill. 4"
Bills to aid in the construction of the Ore
gon branch of the Pacific Railroad, and au-
thorizing the Southern Minnesota Railroad
to connect with the Northern Pacific r. r.,
and resolutions giving condemned ordinance
to the Mcpherson Monument Association
and paying a wears salary to the widow OF
the late Secretary Rawlins were passed, which
completed the calendar.
Mr. Harlan moved to take up the bill for
the sale OF the Great and Little Usage Indian
reservations, and the removal OF the SAID
Indians to the Indian territory, the passage
OF which he said would prevent Indian depre-
dations in retaliation for the supposed in
difference and refusal of the government to
comply with the treaty stipulatious.
Messrs. Ramsey and Howe insisted upon
proceeding with the special order, the frank
ing bill, but finally Mr. Harlan's motion pre-
vailed. The Indian bill was taken up and
pending its consideration, the Senate went
into Executive session and soon after adj
journed.
HOUSE. The House in the Committee of
the Whole amended several paragraphs of
the Tariff bill and then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-05
HEAVY BANK ROBBERY
IN ROCKLAND.
Lime Rock Bank the Victim
The Vault Forced with Gunpowder.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE DAILY JOURNAL
RocKLAND, Me-, May 4

RocKLAND, Me-, May 4.
The vault of the Lime Rock Bank was
broken into last night, and the safe blown
open and rhed of most of its contents
/ The burglars effected an entrance by break
/ ing open the Western Union Telegraph Office
adjoining the bank, and digging through the
brick wall separating the telegraph Office
from the bank vault, in precisely the same
manner as when the former attempt was made
upon the safe last September. The door of
the safe was blown entirely off, and the brick
wall between the bank and telegraph office
was badly cracked and bulged by the explo-
sion. The explosion took place little before
four o'clock A. NJ, and was heard by two or
more persons, who did not understand the
cause. One or more Of the burglars were in
jured, as blood was found on the premises.
Suspicion rests upon six persons who left this
morning in carriages about four o'clock. Two
| Of the persons are well known; the names of
the other four are unknown. Mayor Kimball
is making every effort possible to secure the
burglars. The police in every direction have
been notified by telegraph, and it is hoped
the burglars will be arrested.
The bank is situated in the Berry Block, in
! the second story. On one side of the fight
of stairs leading up is the bank, and on the
other the telegraph office. The vault is over
the stairs, and its back wall is the wall of the
telegraph office. 1t was through this the
burglars forced their way.
The bank is the oldest in the place, but is
not national bank. General II. G. Berry
was President of it when be went into the
army, and since then his brother John I.
Berry has been President. Its capital stock
was $4,000; business limited, deposits con-
siderable but mostly belonging to men Of
pretty large means. The losses of course
cannot be ascertained exactly, for reasons
which may be imagined. This robbery so
soon after the failure of the first attempt, is
startling for its boldness, and creates pain
fnl sense of insecurity, as well as an earnest
ishmcnt the perpetrators.
LATER. 1t has been ascertained that two
of the Bank robbers are now in the woods,
between Rockland and Augusta. Men are
being stationed in all directions here and on
the Kennebec, to catch them if possible. The
following is subscription of the two men now
in the woods One tall stout man, about six
feet high bright eyes, light complexion,
broad shoulders, and about forty years old ;
had on cap and oyercoat. The other man
is thick set, shortish neck, square shoulders,
medium height, light complexion, dark eyes,
dark brown hair and fresh scar on the
right side of his nose caused by the explo-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
PARIS, Nav 4

1t is asserted that NJ Theirs will issue
manifesto, advising Frenchmen to vote mo"
on the plebscitum. The Emperor's procla
nation has been distributed throughout the
country, and is now in the hands of every
voter. The committee in favor of the pie
biscitum have issued their last address to the
electors, and declaring that they must put
aside by a strong vote the irreconcilable mi
nority which resorts in its opposition 10 the
government to all means, even conspiracy,
bombs and internal machines.
The manifesto concluded. You must go to
the polls next Sunday, and vote as in ls4S,
with banners flying, and shouting "Vive
Napoleon" If you desire liberty, order,
stability and prosperity, you must vote for
the plebiscitum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Trial of Mcfarland, the Murderer
of Albert d. Richardson.
New YORK. May 4.

NEW ohh'
Testimony of j. Henry Browne.-Made
Netherlands acquaintance about 1853 knew
him to carry pistol during the war. but new
er afterwards; got To the Tribune office about
twenty minutes past five O'Clock on the night
of the shooting. Twas in the same office when
it occurred.
Question-Do you believe in Deity?
Answer-I do.
Q.-Do you believe in punishment here
after? tttlf
Al believe in the theory of compensa-
ton.
O.-What consequence do you attach in
YOUR mind to the disregard of an oath.
Al believe it would entail the loss of
honor, respect, and spiritual unhappiness in
this life and probably hereafter.
Q.-you believe the Bible to be work Of
Divine character?
Al do some of it.
Cant you say what part Of the Bible
you believe in?