davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

EohnEHT ataIg yostsrAY morning the shoe store
Of Thomas Dicknon, on hitn Atrol9 bu1Noon y street.
and Virginia AVonne, Was entered through the baak
window b. CONS unknown porpn and sgTsral pairs u
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

1,Inss at ssi s.. s S
Ayalooipede' shAnion's patent n - z
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

ST. sTKIHEru E4In..-It Nill b sssn 10 nolles slsa
pharp that Hon Matthew q. EmoTy, haJoE a Wash
laelon vii ylall - s.ephsas EaiF, corner q Pspn1SL
gsall 5yenus sd kiati9snih sreel M. evening ~
aiArso assomhlAso . GEoet car worthy MAYOR, -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

. CREHua OnDHR-The Superintendent d tho Caa
has inanod special circular 70 marshall ADD -
slstaat pArshAl.. diEeetnS thai In cases where od
Abaant fun home fof ho purpaao 0f edunaiion
theg VIII be enumerated ~ tho academy or college AZ
which they board. Instead of At The family home a.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

AOESILEMAN AID his uiis vsBt % saGase = suite Q
room TO- Nay bulldog "a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14


Wsetlag % ne tfrst Ward Inyiaeib,os Hns hold Al
f, uai ,t,,',nl he1se last night tho ptcaidnnt
mos hatAnt N inc cnnar 20 " Ivy
On motion Of Honly johnson, d wa resolved that
tho mootner o. the lnvincble Club shall 10 hold n,
me second Mednssdy in even month. and that the
mestnH some ptOpositioa 70 have tho club unilurnly
resoletlon vas lntroduoed by Psrry wilson, ~,
commanding tbs appointment Of q committee OF Al.
teen 70 ehAino into The accounts Of the
q the itr.t ward and ASCERTAIN Nhether number 81
fraudulent hAmoe not born on ha nay rl1. el-s
rsaolution Recommending the disninlAi 81 WIlsni A
gook Cooperation attorney and tho Hppolntniont 81
RiehArd Harrington In hls stead Bot6 resolutions
Were reierred V the executive oonfmlitea,
Mr. Henry johnson was then introdueed and
N ites Icy gelttmed retaerks road the AddrcsI ol
Matthew q. Emory, MAyOf@alsct, which was receIted
with rOands Of Applanas, the speaker being roauenx
reiaTinE 70 no discrimination on acoount Of rscs 81
religion. - 49, y
Tie seorotay road an article fruiu Tho Gay IN rela
on % the enort o ltIe humber u gentlemen, All
- - % enable the AlGB number Of porsons oui "A en
DE-. A. p Pardon Adroased tho mootlng A. Iougth n,
ne poliueA situation SIposing the dupciy q Ssse
shot while protendng 10 b friendly 10 the Emery
ticket yet rssorted to eysu dsbopOrablo means % Do
The meeting thon adjourned ....
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

lfEAsRa. sEIcER 4 mAos,. No. ~ Fsuhsyiyspla
70 their extensive btOok q baelsfa and ohsssa n n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

sgAItes to,iiing % The good medical properties "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

Allen, mary httssssssssss
First installment ot tar
for curblng and paving
foOtWRy, on interest," from
July Is, l6W.,..,4lA 6
Having d frontoi eighteen
foot On aouth y street nd
joining the west thirty
sl4 feet three Inches Of
said lOt, running back the
samo width The depth OF
tkenty-threo feet eight
Adams, R0beTt,,...,......
Belngthe north iliteen feet
ten and one half Inches
front VI lot numbered
eub-diylslop twenty-five,
BY the depth OF the lot.
AbeIt, B. Thayer. .......,.,
instlh, Sarah. ...............
Beginning NJ the south.
Welt corner Of lot mum.
ber twelve, and running
thence tSeniy-hTe feet
ok Inches north on Sixth
street west, thanne east
Que h1ndred feet ~ the
east line Of lot number
thirteen, bounded BY an
alley thence south twenty
SIX Loot aiK incllos, thened
west ono hundred feet 10
Tho beginning, 't
(coAiiaast n S,,FyisMthiil
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

= VI oi oandl Acton, Henry ......,.....
al Beginning At point sew
q enty feet from The south
west corner Of Sixth west
t.HH '-'J and South y street, being
ne southwest corner 81
H. said square, and thence
II running east with the line
81 streotasventecn feet,
.... thench north ninety feet
i've Inches, thence west
seventeen feet, thence
south ninety feet Eve
inchce 70 Il street 10 the
s7sa and imp, AIsn, Hannah and WI
lh liam, owner.
20 Sccuod installment Of tar
for curblng and foot
N' pavement, on interest
from Oct. 80, 1893, ga 30
RDN u A1DlttO.4s...s .s.gs.s...s...
and imp. Second lnstallment OF tan
for curbing and foot
pavement on interest
hon Oct 30, 1893, GA. 40
beginning at the north
vest corner OF said lot
' and running east nino1
teen feet seven and 4 half
NAt iihNHlH inches, thence snuth elKty
A HlN four feet eight inches,
% IiF 1ln thence west nineteen feet
..'. nu. seven and one half lnchea
7lI Dr. thence north slxty-four
N.l "u'' feet eight inches 70 the
.| . .iE nHf NI point 81 beginning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

on ihs puiI,lon u N
phlA, l'ehnayivhhia, D rai
patoiil granted 10 hin o.
for a. imprOveRont In
III Z erderod thal he 4
% ne lpih DAY 81 Jui '
arndInont1 and thaEna d
tllh day a July naHt, 4 q
% ne "a daY 81 August
AaS pqraoh niAS pppos
nlQRN ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

MEssRs. J. W. BoTELkR A BHoa, No. va Ponnsyl.
yAnA avenue, betvoen Ninth and Tenth .trootA have
tors ioS chesta, dltsrI tc which they ofef 10 tho
'''''' at nHi-' e ss..IG y GGNL
Tu.ny win ba . T,ssllsv n tIs,6,.itS osa,nl !,
street between Fourth aifeet. this evenings
A (which all tho mehborp ard % Dle arc nEIiod u
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

2 .H HHH
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

Tm YouNo CATHOLIC fRIcsDs' SOCIETY VIII give
grand excursion on tho Lady u the Lake on Sainr.
day mart 70 Point Lookout and PneJ Point The
steamer VIII leave The Seventh strept wharf SAtur.
dag Al II y, retnfnpg on Monday at O'Clock In tho
morning The excursion Il for noble charity, and
bids fair 10 be 1soat enjoyable ono,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

THE PoRT GRlrE IN NEW JERsET. The
following cannot fall TO satisfy any skcptlcal
persons about Speer's wine being purely a
grnpe-inlce wine
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14

The first Hppoin.msnl Of Mayor RiasrJ wa made ye.
to-day, and u vas That At Charlss MarahAll o. the
Seventh ward 10 DO uatohlaan a. The cir Han ~,
Perm Carson. As soon a. the announrsment was
made large crowd gathered around the CITY Han 70
tsids spesoh of O. W, HAttsn) The salHart form
ofPorp Carson WondiuE his onoJ wAy 10 the seventh
ward with Nhitswnah bnlah On his shoulder and
bucket Of lime oolors' IN hand" NJ 7
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-14
rroceoalAs. Of tho New cny coupcil..

INAUGURAL ADDRESS TO JOINT MEETING
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14
The New,

ny ANCWss
The Ways and Means Committee seem indis.
posed to change the rate of duty On Nova SEQ
TIA coal.
Next week, upon the arrival of Prince Ar.
thur at Washington, Minister Thornton will
give large dinner party to which the Cabinet
will be admitted.
Inc Republican General Committee Of
New York city has at last harmoniously organ
lAed by choosing Gen. John Cochrane chair
man and filling up the other Offices in an ex-
cellent manner.
With regard to the approaching debate on
CUBA in the q. S. Senate, it is stated that Mr..
Morton has speech ready, in the course of
which he will take some new ground on the
SUBJECT, and two or three other Senators are
also preparing arguments ON the same topic
Prince Pierre Bonaparte had the reputation
of "hotspur" before his recent shooting fra
cas-. In 1886 he wounded two and killed the
chief OF squad of mounted station police sent
to arrest himr he received, however, two
wounds in the encounter, and had to surrcn :
der. During an excursion in Albania, he had
a quarrel with the Pallikares, and sustained
almost unaided deadly combat. In 1850 he
fought duel with journalist.
Two representatives of foreign banking
houses, one from London and one from Frank
fort, have arrived in this country for the pur-
pose of making propositions to the Govern
ment to negotiate abroad at four and half
per cent loan, should Congress authorize it on
the plan submitted by Secretary Boutwell, in
his annual report, and which will be consider.
ed at an early day by the Senate Finance
Committee They state that if the interest is
made payable semi-annually in London, Paris
and Frankfort, they will be able to effect the
saie OF $500, 0OO. 900 of such loan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14
Political Notes.

LIE Bangor Democrat accuses the ARGUS
of having plotted to "sell out the Democratic
party to Chamberlain" and other enormities
How pleasant it is for brothers." &c.
HE Democratic members of Congress are
taking the initial measures for "pushing
things" in New Hampshire and Connecticut
this spring. Such evidences of courage should
CHARGES have been brought against Con-
eressional Printer Clapp for the alleged mis-
management of his bureau. 1t is asserted
against Mr.. Clapp that he has inaugurated a
perfect reign of terror among the persons in
his offce,and that among over seven hundred
persons at work in the printing office, not
twenty can be found who sustain the super
intendent in the course he has pursued. The
Joint Committee on Printing will probably
make Thorough investigation, and report at
an early day concerning the allegations made.
A WASHINGTON despatch says Mr.. Cullom
will at an early day report his bill taking away
all the rights of Mormons as citizens of the
United States until the practice of polygamy
is abolished in Utah. A letter just received
from Salt Lake City says that the excitement
among the Mormons is intense over this bill.
and that they threaten open resistance if it is
passed and put into execution. Brigham
Young, in late sermon, denounced Mr.. Gull
lom and his associates in Congress who sup
ported this bill, and said they were in the
hands Of the evil one, who put them forward
to crush out Of existence the true religion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

Young LOPEZ AND THE PRESIDENT
The young Lopez who is now in Washington
seems to be good representative of his in
frepid father, the Dictator of Paraguay. Call
Ing on the President the other day, he COM
planned bitterly of the injury done his country
by the withdrawal of the United States min
lister. Gen. Grant replied that our minister
Vas withdrawn only because all dispatches to
and from him had to pass through the lines
of the Allies, and were often delayed. To this
young Lopez replied in a respectful but manly
style that by treaty the freedom of the river
La Plata was guaranteed to the United States
and that no power could rigbtfully prevent its
communicating with Paraguay. After further
conversation in which Lopez asserted that his
father was still in Paraguay at the head of an
army Of from four to twelve thousand men.
and not in Bolivia, the President promised to
take the statements submitted to him into Sc.
fious consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

The planet Venus eau now be distinctly seen
with the naked eye at midday when the sBy
is clear.
An Englshman writes that such Is the DIS
tress among the working classes tnat "nalf OF
them will be over here before spring.
The Insane Retreat at Hartford, Conn, has
been enl,roed- remodeled and improved dur
ing the past year at a cost of $4,000.
Thomas Ringroye, an I'D old miser living alone
$3.50 600 of hoardings in Government and rail-.
way stocks.
1t is estimated in London that the fetes at
the opening of the sues Canal have cost the
A nn the EVENING of Chr;st' VI q ,o1O,Oo0.
CURED in house in Sandwich street, Barton.
crescent, London, in the course of which s;Y
persons were burnt to death-a young woman.
the wife OF policeman, who had been Int q
few days delivered of a child, four of her Chill.
dren, and the daughter of a neighbor, who
had been spending the evening with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

BosToN.-The report of Mr.. Hamilton A.
Hill, Secretary of the Boston Board of Trade,
read at the annual meeting, Wednesday, must
be very gratifying document to the inhabi-
tants of that pleasant town. The claim that
Boston has grown in wealth and population
recently seems to have for its principal basis
the fact that it has absorbed Dorchester.
But granting that the population is ''more
than . quarter of a million" and that great
er part of the seven million spindles employ
ed in the United States "are controlled in
Boston"-granting all this, yet are our neigh
bors unconsoled for the terrible fact that the
Monarch" the idol of the British Navy, for
whose safety Queen Victoria is known to be
deeply concerned and Gladstone is consumed
with anxiety, is coming to Portland, because
Of the unquestioned excellence of our har-
boz! Till the force of that fact can in some
way be broken-for it is we'll known to We
Bostonians that the great world has taken
note of 1.-THE great spindle-controing mu-
aicipality will be disquieted in its mind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

Prince Pierre Bonaparte could not have
Done his cousin, the Emperor, worse favor
than to shoot Victor Noir as he did last MOI
day. We are not aware that Noir IS name
especially loved by the French people, Out 1t
certainly will furnish the disafected with
better rallying cry than that of Baudan,
a martyr of the coup detat which has been
exhumed from oblivion for the express pur-
pose Of creating and concentrating hostility to
the reigning family. Unless the government
manages the case of the assassin with the ut
most prudence, and avoids not only the ap-
pearance but the fact of any favoritism or
Partially, the enemies of the Napoleonic dy-
nasty will find themselves possessed of bet
ter lever for raising the paving stones of Paris
into barricades than they have had for long
time. uszi :
The murder seems, according to the state
ments OF Fouveille, who accompanied Noir on
his fatal visit to the cousin of "his uncle's
nephew" to have been one of peculiar atroci-
ty. The Prince seems to have forgotten that
the days OF personal government had passed,
AID that under the reformed government even
Bonapartes might be amenable to law. He
shot at his visitors, whom he mildly but by a
bold metaphor addressed as Representatives
OF those carbon" as If he were on a quiet
sporting excursion. The imperial blood that
courses In his veins does not prevent his being
q liar, If Fouveille is to be believed, for the
Prince declares that Noir smote him on the
cheek and that his death was merely punish
ment for that insult. But the Bonapartes al
ways were liars, as well as perjurers, thieves
and murderers. That they have an apologist
and eulogist in, the person of Rev. John S. G.
Abbott, the historian, does not change the
facts. Mr.. Abbott's histories have poisoned
the minds of about half the rising generation,
his books being designed chiefly for the
young, but when these juvenile readers grow
up and read truthful historians, they will
learn what monsters the Bonapartes have
been, and what heavy load they have been
for the poor unfortunate human race to carry.
If the death of Noir is only the means of
Kidding France of the family that in only a
less degree than the Bourbons has afflicted it
and the world, his friends need not regard
him as having died in vain. The intense ex-
element attending the obsequies of the dead
republican shows how imminent is the dan
ger of revolt. If the Emperor were to be
the only victim Of the emeute all America, at
least, would hail it with joy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

GOVERNMENT has decided to organize a new
squadron, to be known as the eastern squad
ron, under the command of Captain John H.
Greene, and to be located in Cuban waters.
This squadron is to be entirely independent of
that commanded by Admisal Poor. Captain
Green's flagship will be ready to sail in about
thirty days. The friends of the Cuban cause
pick up good deal of hope from this some
what significant naval movement, and declare
that it sustains the rumors lately prevalent
that the Administration contemplated a
change of front on that question,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

LORD PAMERsToN, it is said, used to be
called the Bishop-maker; but Mr.. Gladstone's
luck passes all precedent. He has been in
Office little over year and seven mitres
have fallen into bis hands. He has lust
appointed James Frazer to the vacant Bish.
opric of Manchester, place worth e42OO per
year. Five other appointments made by Mr..
Gladstone are as follows: Dr. Wilberforce,
Bishop of Oxford, transferred to Winchester;
Kew. J. F. Mackarness, made Bishop of Ok
lord; DIR. Temple, Exeter; Venerable Lord
A. 'Hervey, Bath and Wells; DR.. Moberly,
Salisbury. To each of these Sees a salary of
$4,000 year is attached.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

The FAIR LADIES of New York who for
years have made point of being in love with
the pale, melancholy, interesting Booth, are
much disappointed in Fechter, and that gen.
tleman will never be to them SO attractive a
Hamlet as his American rival The ladies de-
clare that "the roast beef and strong ale of
old England have done their work upon him,
and swelled him out of lacquey's and out of
lovers proportions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

THE PRESS FOR THE SEssIoN.-Some inquiry
having been made as to the terms of the PRESS
for the Legislature session, we would state tina
It Will be furnished for 81. Matters of much
interest to the citizens of Portland and vicini-
ty will engage the attention of the Legislature,
and as the PRESS will contain full reports of
legislative proceedings it will become indispen-
sable to all who are interested in public af-
fairs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

Virginia paper. H. Seuart Is eui'in'
nearly SEVENTY u Inc Smithsonian Institute is
twenty years has been tbs services the past
the employ of the government s' PAID man IN
Thomas J. Radcliff. wall stree, h,o
Deen sent to the State Prison for Ave va mas
illegally selling certain bonds entrns, ss1 ior
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

MAINE ECLECTIC MEDICAL Soc1ErY.-Tbe
semi-annual meeting of this society was held
at Bath on Wednesday. DR.. s. Anderson
presided. Reports on medical treatment were
made by DR.. Martin of Saccarappa, DIR. Young
OF Newburyport, DR.. Anderson of this city
and several others. An application for mem
bership was made by DR.. Hall of Yarmouth.
DR.. M ii. Holmes of West Watervlle, DR..
VIM. R. Wright of Durham, and Dr. Samuel
Anderson of Bath, were chosen committee to
petition the Legislature for some portion of
the 'aid' which is granted to medical asso-
Citations" The annual meeting will be held at
Augusta on the fourth Tuesday of June, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14
The CATASTROPHE AT THE Bntsro1 (ENc

IHE CATASTROPHE AT THE BRISTOL (ENG.)
IHEATRE.-The papers received by the North
American give further particulars of the catas-
trophe at the Bristol, Eng, theatre on the 2sth
ult., mention of which was made in our cable
dispatches. An eyewitness gives the follow
ing narrative of the terrible scene:
Long before the doors were open the avenue
was crowded with seething mass of holiday
folk, bent upon witnessing the pantomime.--
ALI seemed in the happiest of moods, and good
natured jokes passed freely, and were cour-
teously received. This continued till about 20
minutes to seven, when the gallery door was
opened. About half-a-dozen persons may be
admitted by this door at one time. The rush
upon the opening was terrific. Stalwart men
struggled to get forward, and women and chill.
dren screamed with fear The cry of "Firel'
was heard, and scene of confusion ensued
which resulted in the frightful accident. lt
seemed, from what could hear, that the G nrsl
to fall was a somewhat elderly woman. Ses
eral boys followed, and then men. me screams
of the fallen were heart-reDdiDg, ana littie dld
those who heard them imagine, as they passed
on to the scene OF iun the 4na.h .h .naG
others who had a minute before participated
in the cheerful conversation that beguiled the
time of waiting. Loud shouts were heard from
those in the midst of the excitement that the
croWd should Keep back as much as possible.
clamor were too great tor the bulk of the
crowd to hear the warning, and many of them
passed on, not even knowing apparently that
anything seriously had happened / was
standing seven or eight feet from the fallen,
and in safety to myself, as well as to assist the
poor helpless on the ground, labored as hard
as could to keep the crowd back but all my
efforts were unavailing. On rushed the crowd,
and was carried like straw in a stream to
the bottom of an avenue. Being against the
wall on the right hand side, was able to let
the crowd pass on, whilst 1 remained at the
corner at the bottom. 1t was evident all this
time that the deadly work was going on, and
when the place was comparatively clear it
manifested itself in an alarming Manner
There lay men, women and children, torn and
bleeding, covered with dust. The sight was
slckening, and many stout mans heart failed
him as he looked upon the dying and the dead.
1t was computed that nearly 1000 persons
were crowded round the entrance to the build
ing in order to gain admission. The killed
eighteen in number) aud injured persons
were all found nearly in the centre of the ave.
nue., and presented shocking evidence of the
violence they had encountered. Their clothes
were torn to fragments; some had their boots
dragged of, others their coats and dresses, but
only few presented the appearance of having
had their faces trampled upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

REMOVAL OF THE CAP1rAL.-We under
Stand that the project of removing the State
cap'tsi to Portland is again seriously agitated
N 'ne legislature. Indeed, it is said that
canvass Oh inc Senate shows clear majority
- ,asIt u .. removal and according to some
We are not inclined to give these r,,'a . ,'e w.
tire credence, but we advise our .' Gu
neighbors to keep sharp lookout, lest S tnss
wake up some morning and find that soma
body has moved the building" in the night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14
Arpo1NrMENrs.-Gov Chamberlain ha

APP0INTMENTs.-Gov Chamberlain has
made the following appointments:
John e. Godfrey of Bangor, aud Samuel j.
Anderson of Portland, Justices OF Peace and
Quorum of the State.
7. T. Snow, of Portland; H. G.. Brown of
Paris; Henry M. Colby, of Rumford; T. FL.
Gushing, of Winterport; Geo. L. Bucknam of
Bradford, of Eastport; John M Ames, OF Par
sonfield; Daniel w. Perkins, of Wells, and
Joseph II. Mildram of Wells, Justices of Peace
and Quorum.
Samuel Newell, of Sanford, Coroner.
M. G. Dow of Westbrook, and Eben NJ,
Knight of Wayne, and f. o. Brainard of
China Taial Justices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-01-14

PROHIBITION IN MASSACHUSETTS State
Constable Jones of Massachusetts says in his
report that thArA is not an open bar in the
Commonwealth known to him. The Boston
Journal admits that the external evidences of
sale have disappeared.