davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
PERsONAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

m There is rumor, in London, that Miss Nellie
Grant is engaged to bs Married to Scotch Lord.
. The Japanese Embassy made an excursion
down Boston Harbor yesterday SgbOat They all,
IN July, become the guests Of The City Of Boston.
Gilbert w. Flagge, claiming to reside in New
York police Chicago Tuesday insane
don sied the protection Of the police which accorded him
80. The Southern editors who are making an ex-
held Niagara Fails yesterday aud passed
thanpg everybody vko had eTebde 70 them ho'pta and
eIpg Adep and sincere regret that they were not able 70 enjoy
all the hospitAhhes prepared for them'
-. Major +. r. Firth, Superintendent the Atchi-
aud Nsbt. Railroad "ho seriously o accident on
the eth nt died last Of his injuries lie
formerly Boston and considered Of the abe aud
energetic railroad mAnsgeu In the West
-. Col T. w. Higgins0n was entertained by the
CeAtuy Club London Tuesday night He made brief
declaring that be had lear that the diplomatic Implications would
the alar o the Treaty Of Wsshgon DELAYS
nms dangerous but IN A5a VI h hd they f,qutsy pege,
nf sasts
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE INDLANS.
REPORTED MURDER OF AN AGENT.

REPORTED MURDER OF An AGENF
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Indian Office
has information that agent Of the Naygos has been
murdered by party of Ues The Utes are In the south
west part Of Colorado and the Navo In the southwest
corner Of NewMexco and the northwest corner OF Ar
zona The nations are unfriendly to each other. This
difficulty hrs no connection with the disturbances the
Texas frontier made by the Kiowas and COmanches
The information however In regard the murder OF the
Indian agent by the Utes needs Continuation
MORE APACHEs EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
CHEYENNE, w. T., June 19.-Special Indian
Commissioner Gen. o. o. Howard passed through this
city to-day en- route for Washington with delegation
OF nine Apache Indians, representing six different
Apache tribes. The delegation left Arizona June j.
travelling via Santa re and Denver.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
FRANCE.

RAPID PROGRESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR
THE EVACUATION OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Wednesday, June 49, 1877.
Negotiations for the evacuation of France are pro-
crossing rapidly between President Theirs and the
Count Won Amin. The Departments of the Marne
and Marne are to be evacuated in few weeks
after the signing of the convention, the details Of
which are nearly completed.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
PARIS. June 19.-Two trains came in COLI
sion at Juisvy on the Orleans Railway to-day Thirty
persons were injured and several killed outright; the
number Of the dead Ia not stated.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE FATE OF CUBAN FILIBUSTER.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE TROUBLE AT AsPIN-


WALL.
ALBANY, June 19.-Mr. Charles L. Perry,
United States Consul at Aspnwa, who is now In this
city has received the following important information
from the United States ViceConsul at Aspnwal In re-
aton to the Edgar Stewart, which arrived at
that port on the 21st Of May, 1872:
No sooner had the captain let go his anchor than most
OF the crew appeared at the Consulate and asked for
their discharge After investigation into the case, the
yice-Consul decided expedent to discharge them ac
cording 20 law the voyage OF said vessel having been
continued contrary TO contract. This enraged Gen.
Aeuero who assumed to be in full command Of the
sel and all on board and the result
a difficulty between the captain of the Ed
gar Stewart and Gen. Aguero. The facts becoming
known to the Consul he decided not TO clear the
ship until he could investigate matters further; there
upon the remaining part OF the crew threatened the life
OF Capt Penne and the yiceConsul obliged to call
upon the Prefect military force TO restore order
board but before bis request granted by the Pre-
feet the United States steamship Wyoming came into
port and the request Of the viceConsul force
Immediately sent by Commander Davis to board the
Edgar Stewart Before this force could reach the vessel
the offenders made their escape.
The case Of the Edgar Stewart is entirely different
from that OF the famous yrginus and the ViceConsu
has decided detan her In the port OF Aspnwa for
the present the best TO protect American prop
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
A QUARREL ABoUT A COUNTY SEAT.

Ell DORADO, Kansas, June 1S.-An election
was this county st Of June to determine the
location OF the county seat and resulted in favor OF Au
gusta by majority OF 200 votes. The people OF Ell Do
RADIO opposed election the ground OF its ieRay,
and applied to courts for an order to restrain the
Comm mssioners from counting the ballots.
Yesterday about 100 armed men, with teams, came
here to take away the county effects TO Augusta by force
but the El Dorado people met them force armed
and they made no attempt carry out their purpose
Great excitement prevailed.
IL is feared tha. another raid VIII DO undertaken an"
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

TRIBUNAL.
GENEVA. Wednesday, June 19, 1877.
The Board of Arbitration met to-day, and ad-
journed until the Goth inst. 1t is expected that
intelligence will be received by that date which will
prove favorable to a settlement of differences.
THE sITTINGs AT GENEVA TO BE PUBLIC AS
SOON AS CERTAIN QUESTIONS ARE SETTLED
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT TO BE
SETTLED AT THE NEXT sITTIEG-IMP0RTANT
DISPATCHES EXPECTED.
GENEVA, Wednesday, June 10, 1917.
After the sitting of the Board to-day, Secretary
Favrot informed the representatives of the press
that they would be admitted to the council-room as
soon as certain delicate questions we're settled.
There is vague impression that the indirect
claims are causing fresh difficulties
1t is said that the arbtratOrs will give decision
on the question of adjournment at the next session.
even In the absence of the parties interested.
Important dispatches from London are expected
by the British representatives here, which will de-
termine their course Of action on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
CHINA AND JAPAN.

EARTHQUAKE Al HAMIDA-CoLLIsION AND LOSS
OF LIFE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The steamer
Great Republic, which arrived yesterday from China
and Japan, brought the following additional intelh-
gence:
The seaport Of Hamida in the japanese Island OF Sc
kshn was visited by earthquake, and 500 persons lost
their lives.
On the Ith OF May the Roma came into collision
with the French steamer Ava Shanghai. The Roma
was sunk Messrs. McMeekin and McQuade, the second
and third engineers and Messrs Hoole and Boyle, the
chief and third officers, Dr. Thompson, and IS Chinese
were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
SPAIN

MORE CARIIsT TROUBLEs-RUMoRED REsIGNA-
TIoN OF THE GovERNoR-GENERALo OF CUBA.
MADRID Wednesday, June 10, 1871.
The Government has received intelligence of the
reappearance of Carlst insurgents in the Provinces
of Tarragona, Biscay, and Galicia
II is said that Count Valmaseda, Captain-GeneTal
of Cuba has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
cprprpy CANDIDATRs AND PROSPECTS,

CoRsICANA, June 19.-The Democratic Con-
venton adjourned amid great enthusiasm this aItemoon
Gen. Roger A Mills OF Navarro and Judge Asa H. WINE
of Galveston 4 both Greeley men, were nominated for
Congress. II Baltimore does not make sthight
nomination Texas is good for $4,000 majority ior
Greeley and Brown. There is a strong ieeng IN
the state against railroad subsidies. EX-Goy Tlrock-
norton candidate twas defeated because OF his laVng
heen connected as attorney for rallrOads
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
CIVIL RIGHTS UNDER EXISTING LAWS

BALTIMORE, June 19.-In the United States
District Court yesterday, Judge Giles in the case OF
Josephine Carr blaok against the maserof the steamer
Chester for ejecting the plaintiff from the after or main
cabin to the forward cabin of the steamer the Court
decreed s25 damages and costs In giving his deciso
Judge Giles remarked that 1t not in the power OF
common carriers transporting passengers, to make
discrimination as 10 color.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT-BoATING-A LOCKOUT.
LONDON, Wednesday, June 10, 1872.
An accident occurred to u train on the Mid
land Railroad to-day.
The London and Ataanta crews have received chal
lenge from Paris Boat Club.
lockout was begun to-day by the builders OF this
ctv By this act 10000 journeymen thrown out Of
nrnnlnvment.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
LOUISIANA.
GRANT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

GRANT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
BATON ROUGE, June 19.-The Grant Repub-
lican State Nominating Convention met to-day. II. T.
Allen was elected Temporary Chairman This is re-
garded as a test vote favoring Mr.. Keloggs nomination
Tor Governor. Committee Credentials ap
pointed and the Convention adjourned until 7 p. III.
THE PINCHBACK CONVENTION
BATON ROUGE, June 19.-The Pnchback Re-
publican state Convention reassembled here. Com
ittee on Platform appointed who were instructed
20 include declaration against Greeley and Brown.
The mpre ssOn prevails that this Convention viii not
unite with the Grant Convention, but that both Will
nominate IA Stale ticket; that Kellogg VIII be the nom
inee and Pinchback Of the other for Governor
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE PINCHBACk COW ENTION
ARKANSAS.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION - UNDOUBTED IN
DORsEMENT OF GREELEY.
LITTLE Rock, June 19-The Democratic
state Convention assembled to-day, effected permanent
organization, and ad OuTned unuis o'clock tO-moow
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

LITTLE Rock, June 19.-The Liberal Repub-
lcan State Convention passed resolutions to-day re-
affirming the platform of 1s6s ratifyng the Cincinnati
PLATFORM and calling all good people to join them In
their efforts TO the Cincinnati Ticket The Conven-
ton adjourned until IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
DEMOCRATS.
GREAT UNANMITY FOR GREELEY AND BROWN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUHBl

TBY IkLBGHAPH TO TIE IhIDUI'"
MONTGOMERY, June 19.-The Democratic
State Convention which here to-day Is the largest
ever held in the State II is composed OF the abhst men
in the party and is for Greeley and Brown with great
unanimity. The State ticket will be nominded TO-
morrow The selection Of the electoral ticket VIII be
held in allegiance with view to make up tcket OF
Democrats and Liberal Republicans. Great enthusiasm
and the best Of feeling prevails.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

that possibly bloodshed may follow The Court has de-
cded that 10 cannot issue injunction, ana thus the
matter rests at present.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
POLICY IN HAYTI.

BERLIN Wednesday, June l9 1877.
An official dispatch from POrt-au-Prince reports
that, on the 11th inst, the German men-of-war
yeneta and Gazele took forcible possession of two
Haytian corvettes, and held them until the Haytians
paid the indemnity demanded by the German mer-
chants There was no bloOdshed
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
IInERAL REPUBtICAN CONVENTION.

About $50 delegates we're present All the counties
represented. Greeley and Brown will undoubtedly be
indOrsed.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
GERMANY,

PRESCRIPTION OF THE JEsUITs.
BERLIE, Wednesday, June 10, ls72
The bill prescribing the Jesuits passed its third
reading in the Reichstag, by vote of 1sl to 93.
Minister Debruck closed the session of the Reich
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
GENEVA. Wednesday, June ls

OTHER ADJOURNMENT OF THE GENEVA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-04

John T. Berry,
VIM, II. Titconib,
Mrs. Charles Snow,
Mrs. Alex. Snow,
DIR. +. p. Chase and wife,
J. Wakefield and wife,
WIN. Beattie and wife,
Jacob Shaw and wife,
John 8. Case and wife,
II. w. Wight and wife,
w. o. Fuller and wife,
Thomas Colson and wife,
Dea, Henry Ingraham and
wife,
o; J. Conant POSTMASTER Of
Rocklandl and wife,
]. X. kimball and wife,
William McI.oon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
MAssACHUsETTs.
RIGID EXECUTION OF THE LIQUOR LAW A
LOWELL.

RIGID EXECUTION OF THE LIQUOR LAW AT
LOWELL.
LOWELL, March 2S.-All the respectable sa-
looms and bars were not opened this morning
Ter the sale of any liquor beer or cider. actinS
in compliance with notice received from the C;itSy
Marshal. Nothing can be obtained except by
ways that are dark" A dry set are the croups
assembled around places, discussing the matter.
There are 500 licensed liquor sellers in Lowell,
and probably as many unlicensed. and II will
be sold only in low, sly places for the present,
Joseph Hartley, on Middle street, was COM
planned of by State constables for keeping a
liquor nuisance. second offence. and sentenced
TO pay fine of $50 and three months in the
House of Correction. He appealed
The warm sun of to-day from appearances
wasted away the early resolve of some of the
liquor dealers, and it was evident that leakages
mad been found. State Constables Morse and
Cinder made several seizures and ordered the
return to Lawrence of over $50 barrels of ale in
the cars, not opened and sent to Patrick Lynch,
threatening to seize it otherwise. The State
force are acting quite independent of the local.
ana between the upper and neither stone the
liquor dealers are likely to be ground exceed
ihgiy me. In an interview with one of the
most radical temperance member of the Board
OF Aldermen, he said that he thought that
those who confined themselves strictly to the
sale OF ale would not be troubled and he THOUGHT
tne mayor wonld not direct the marshal to pro-
coed against them, and in this opinion he was
confident.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Boston, March 2S.-The Legislative commit
tee on the subject has reported in favor of al
lowing Boston to take water from Sudbury
river, Cochltuate Lake being insufficient to sup
ply its growing wants.
The Legislative Committee on Towns has re-
ported against annexing Charlestown to Boston
The trial OF Marshall S. p. Lane indicted for
robbing letters in the Boston Post Office where
ne was clerk, commenced to-day before Judge
Lowell in the District Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
MINOR TELEGRaws

The New York &, Philadelphia railroad hin
wss defeated in the New Jersey Senate Thurs.
day by vote of IL to Ga victory for Amboy
and Camden.
The mild weather is rapidly removing the
snow blockade in Nova Scotia, but railroad
communication is not yet fully established.
The State Treasurer of Virginia will begin to
pay per cent of the semi-anuual interest on
the State debt Monday
Tom Howard, "a State Prison convict of Tenn,
was captured yesterday in Richmond, Va, after
being wounded.
The Hudson is open for navigation lis miles
from New York, and steamer could proceed
TO Albany without much difficulty.
The judge of Baltimore criminal court has
nned several parties for selling obscene papers.
The kingdom of Spain is reported quiet.
It Is stated that Daniel Drew, Wednesday,
sold hve million dollars worth of Erie shares
to Duncan, Sherman & Co., at IS, to be deliver
ed in one year.
f: f. Rowland, city clerk of Hoboken. n.
j., has been arrested for embezzlinc bonds of
the city, and in default of $4,000 bail. is in
Jail 10 IA
Charles NARROW of Maysvile, n. Y. escaped
hanging to-day by the granting of writ of
error and stay of execution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

A TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
A Town In Complete Ruins.
Fissures Miles In Length and 200 feet
Wide, etc., etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Despatches from
Genoa, New, says gentleman from Iniyo Co.,
California, where an earthquake ON Tuesday
morning conferred, reports that Camp Inde-
pendence is a complete ruin. The Court House
was destroyed and not single adobe or brick
building is standing from Bishops Creek to In
dependence. Fears are entertained for other
mining camps further south in Sierras. Mrs
West, residing near Independence, was serious
ly injured and her child killed.
Stage passengers report several assures miles
in length and fifty to two hundred feet wide
and twenty feet deep, opened along the eastern
base OF the Sierra, near Big Pine Camp. At
other places in the vicinity, the ground is heap
ed up in great ridges. Large springs have stop
ped running and others broken out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

THE WILL OF ABNER H. BARKER FILED. The
will of Abner H. Barker was to-day filed for
probate. The testator bequeathes to his neph-
ew, Elijah Fox, of Haverhill, Mass, $4,000; to
his nephew, Abner b. Fox, of the same place,
$10,OO0 to his nephew Humphrey Fox, of San
Rafael Cal, $10,000 to his niece, Hannah Fox,
$4,000; to his niece, Alley May Barker of Port
land Me, $10 900 ulia George of San Francisco
S5,O0o;to Maria Guernot of San Francisco, $500;
to the Protestant Orphan Asylum, $25,OOO; to
Louise Lcchard, his house and premises, 205
Post street, during her natural life, the same
to GO to his residuary devisees after her death to
Joseph III. Jones, of San Francisco, the two
promissory notes due by him to the testator, one
being for the sum of $4,000 and the other for
$4,000. All the remainder of the estate is Civ
en- to Noah w. Barker, of Portland, Me- the
testators brother, to Almira j. Fox, Of Cornish,
Me-, his sister; to Sarah Barker, now Sarah
Woodbury. of Portland, Me-, his half sister,
have and share alike. Obadiah Livermore and
Z. C. Catherwood, of San Francisco, and Hum
phrey b. Fox of San Rafael are appointed ex-
ecutors, without bonds The estate is valued at
half million dollars.-[San Francisco Daily
Evening Bulletin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

LADIES, Duponco's Golden Pills are sold by
all Druggists mar29-eod1w&1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
OHIO.
NO INVITATION FOR MIR. GREELEY.

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The Committee of
Arrangements for the May Convention have is
sued circular inviting all without distinction of
party to join in sustaining the Constitution as
1t is and securing civil service reform; tariff
for revenue, only; general amnesty for past
political offences and local self governments
It says while the object of the Liberal Repub-
licans and the Revenue Reform organization
are in the main the same, the latter organza-
ton has the especial object of gathering all
parties who are in favor of these principles
Arrangements have been made with most of
the railroads to return persons home from, who
pay full fare in coming to the Convention
The committee will use 10th the Mozart and
the Exposition Halls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-W. A Coleman of Jer-
sey City, James M. Stone of Kennebunk, Nj.
w. Lorraine of Des Moines, Iowa and Henry
McHenry of Galena, ILL.,, are at the st. Julian.
N. G. White of Boston, j. Nye and wife of
Augusta, w. w. Rice of Thomaston, Ira
Cornwall, Jr, of Montreal, H. Nicholson of
Halifax, I. B. Carruthers of st. Louis, Thos.
Inglis of Boston, Howard Fry of Sherbrooke,
c. E., HI. H. Kurdish of Chicago, are at the
Falmouth Hotel.
William G. Barrows of Brunswick, Abner
Cakes of South Berwick, Ira T. Drew of Bos-
ton, John H. Burleigh of South Berwick, David
N Goodwin of South Berwick, Job Hathaway
of Fall River and j. w. Porter of Strong are
at the United States Hotel
j. B. Hill and wife of Hallowell, j. c. Hardy
and wife of Haverhill, Joseph Baker of Angus
ia, B. F. Rollins of Plymouth, H. j. Darling
of Boston and w. G. Crantz, Jr of Worcester,
Mass, are at the Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

THE FREE STREET FAIR.-The Fair at the
yestry of this church last evening was success
in every sense of the word. The spacious room
was filled to its utmost capacity, and the even
ing was very pleasantly spent in social enjoy
ment and conversation. The tables were boun-
tfully laden with all the substantials and deli
cacies of the season, and the ladies in charge
were literally patronized. During the evening
George r. Emery, esq, read the report of the
committee on the purchase of the new organ,
which contained many interesting facts and
statistics From this report it appears that the
'otai cost OF the organ will be about $4,000 $4,000
OIL winch has already been paid, and it is ex-
pec'ed that the balance will be paid within
year An art gallery formed one of the attrac-
tons OF the evening, and it received a fair share
of patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
THE PR ESS
RIDAY MORNING, MARCH go, 1872.
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE CoIIrMN

ofEClAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Spring Overcoats-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
Graphite Axle Grease-G. L. Bailey
For Sale-Hack and Livery Stock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Horse for Sale-J. +. Hatch.
Board of Trade-M. n. Rich.
Wanted-Situation
Wantea-More Help.
Wanted-E. p. Cunningham g. Co.
Drug Store for Sale-Shaw, Lyermore & Co.
Portland Dspensary-Charles E. Webster.
Farm for Sale in Standish-.J. F. Spear.
Notice to observation-disclosures S. Gould
Schooner for Alexandria and Georgetown-Chas.
Sawyer g. Co.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Hat and Bonnet Beachery Offce-Mrs. Shells 337
Congress street.
Duponco's Golden Pills.
Kerosene Goods-Rand 6 Thomes, 2Deering Block
New Sash Ribbons at Mrs. Welch's, 70 Middle st.
Carpet Renovating-Mr. Bishop, Is Market Square.
New Spring Hats at Weich's, 70 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-Yesterday about II
o'clock Mr.. Alonzo Hasty, formerly an over
seer in one of the rooms of the York Mill, No.
8. made an attempt at suicide by leaping from
the covered bridge between Saco and Biddeford.
The leap into the river below-about twenty
feet-was success. After a short disappear
ance beneath the icy water, he reappeared, hav-
ing, evidently, changed his views, for manfully
struggling to keep to the surface, he finally
managed to secure hold upon cake of float
idg ice, from which he was speedily taken by
persons who had witnessed his rash attempt
Mr.. Hasty has lately been suffering from
mental derano ement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-29
MICHIGAN.

IMPEACHMENT OF A STATE OPTICAL RECON-
MENDED.
DETROIT, March 2S.-The Legislative Com
mittee to whom was referred the complaint and
charges against Charles A. Edmund, Commits
sioner OF the State Land Office, made their re-
port yesterday before crowded house. The
report recapitulates evidence tending to show
malfeasance in office as developed in scrip
transactions. speculations, ETC., and the Com
mittee unanimously recommended his impeach-
ment for misconduct in Office, and for crimes
and misdemeanors.
Later. House has impeached Charles
A. Edwards, Commissioner of Stote Land Of
flee, and appointed managers to conduct the
case before the Senate.
COLLEGIATE.
DEGREES were conferred on 14o law and 80
medical graduates of the State University YES
tsrday.