davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
tied By two

the Hamburg Steamship Company assaulted by two
strikers, seriously injured, yesterday Prop
erty holders intend 70 resist the excessive ana cRai
assessments OF the Common Council
MARIos-The United states Watch Factory now en- en-
ploys 600 hands, including $50 grls Ten hours consi
tute day's work Tho men from 81 TO 81 per day
the girls from 10 cents S. All the work Is done by the
piece.
WEST HopoKRr-In the case Of Gustave schepen-
remper found dead his residence Aug II. with his
throat cut the coroners jury has rendered verdict OF
death from wounds produced by kniie 10 ms own
hands,
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

.0, on the West sde and are less easily sold
Suvf m tSs SosSS ard projects for the Improvement OF the
Wes side have been carried out despite naSua h
NO enefts except those which the exigences
of travel have demanded Smaller owners are tpeas N G
ra1Iy 10 navng for improvements which are 70 blu
f6e xSeSlthier classes in developing and Dean!iy.@hs @
their property and do not LOOK on bouexGS dyantsgo
"a Va h,ch they are willing to coDoode.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
YELLOW FEVER RAyACEs.

The Spanish iron-clad Numancia, which ar
rived at this port with yellow fever on board yesterday
sailed from Havana August A. The second ofheer was
buried on Monday and two others OF the crew were re-
moved for burial yesterday. About twelve men pros
trated by the disease were conveyed 10 the west BANK
uosnita and CORPS of nurses sent from Wards Island
IN rare for Them The Numancia has lost five men since
lnn Hay
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
pAuROAD PERILe.

James Beach, age IA, of No. 2SO East Iwen-
ty-ninth-st whose legs were run over aud crusneu'
while he was attempting to jump from an inward tian
at the Grand Central Depot Monday died al beilc
vue Hospital yesterday.
William Maloney, age s, Of No. $50 Muiperry-s'p was
run over at Crosby and Prince-sts ny stee' e u Wv
.,D,o cl,ra vestcrday and received severe injuries
Willie Iassar, age IL, Of No Is Eldridgest ie H4m 3
dummy engine Of the Hudson River Klroad az ~ vs. ~
Tenrh and Wegt-sts yesterday afternoon, and was III
staty killed by freight passing over his Dody'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

Mr.. SOthern will leave England, for tins
country on the 18th inst In the Oceanic With reference
to the benevolent object OF his recent flying visit to Lon
don we borrow these remarks from The London OF
July 20: "Probably In the history OF the theatrical
profession there is no fact more extraordinary or more
honorable the appearance OF Mr. SOthern on We'd
nesday night. In the middle OF an American engage-
men he the Atlantic for the express purpose Of
representing his character, Lord Dudredy for
the benefit OF the Royal General Theatrical Fund. OF
course everybody delighted Sith an exhibition Of
character which bears witness 10 original genius
worthy OF Rabelas but the cheers which welcomed his
graceful words Of farewell we're given not merely Ia the
great actor but TO the beneactOr The deed
of charity done Mr.. Sothern the Atlantic and
pursues the Of his engagement Ia the Spring OF
next year. IT is SAID he will reappear al the Hay market"
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
HOME NEWS.
nnn,fIHrNT ARRIvAIR.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT mcKrysos's, IN PARK ROW.
asm-qoo Eoon-15' 3pm.-9lo Mdnght-SJ
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
iAnnolncementSI
To beautify the hair-BURSETT's COCAINE

WHEN THE CHOLERA RACED so FEARFULLY
AROUND Us LAST YEAR SMALL QUANTITY OF DR.
,yyEs CARMSlTIvE BALsI HASDi ENOUGH HOWEVER, TO
PROVE ITS AWFUL DISEASE The WIFE OF ONE
or OUR sIAxEE TAKEN WITH CHOLERA AND
EVERY EFFORT MADE DOCTORS TO BREAK uP THE
pEuE PROVED USGvALISG EVIDENTLY BEING NEAR
HER END AT OCCURRED TO ADMINISTER
DR. JAMES CARuSAryE so BESEFciALLT THAT
IN A SHORT TINE THE CURED. In OTHER CASES IT
ACTED EQUALLY WELL, FIRST APPEAE'
,ycs OF THE DISEASE IT NEVER FAILED PROMPTLY
GRev. J. II. Chandler writing from Siam
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

William Handy, employed in the Revenue
Marine Division of the Treasury Department. died at
Washington. Monday night, age S lie had been IN The
department 40 yeaTds
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

standing in mont Of her S% sS% rcn brick in the
Teceved rdso hor Sca1R nas1Rirbbor, Samuel Reed.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
TIE DRAMA AND MUSIC.
wALLACK's THEATER.

WAlLAChb IHEAIlst'
The old burlesaue of Bluebeard has taken
the place of Robin Hood at Wallacks Theater where
It is nightly acted by the Lydia Thompson Buresque
troupe 1t gives scope to the display of gay scenery and
dresses the singing of merry songs and the performance
OF divers pranks and dances. These opportunities are
improved in the usual manner. Mr. Beckett Is the
eeruean saughterer OF the trusting BRIDE and is char
acteristcally comic such. Miss Lydia Thompson
appears as Sea and Miss Dubois FGtimd. The vocal
ism of the latter particularly TO please the puc
The house has been we attended, Notwithstanding the
heat Pleasureseekers find in these buresques an ex-
ctement that is pleasngy volatile and that suits with
these dog-days-when the thstledown Of thought
would be weaTisome in amusements.
OLYMPIC THEATER,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lingard appeared at
this house on Monday evening" and will act there for
three weeks. The chief point of the entertainment is
found in Mr. Lngards comic sketches. Some OF these
are old and some newamong the latter Deng one OF
Gen. Grant The music OF signor Operu furnishes
pleasing atmosphere Of melody for Mr.. Lingards per-
sopatops and these received with frequent and en-
phatc applause The cleverness OF this performer In
hitting of the salient superficial peeularies OF noted
men, has been generally recognized. His representa-
lions are defective In point OF taste, but they
seldom fail to elicit laughter play called "a LIES
Dream is offered at the Olympic, preliminary to Mr..
Lingards specaltles in which botL Mr. and Mrs. Lin
gard participate.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Charlotte Cusbman will appear at Booths
Theater, and fill engagement, in the course OF the
coming season.
Mr.. DAILY has engaged Miss Emma Howson
OF the English Opera Company for the part OF Cunne
0onde in La ROi CaTOtte at the Grand Opera House
Mr. Lester Walack will begin his starring"
tour OF the country this FALL at Boston, and will act at
the chief theaers in NewEngand before again appear
ing IN New-York
Miss Nelson, the English actress-Of whom
report speaks with enthusiastic apprODaon-s the star
engaged 10 succeed Mr. and Mrs. Bouccau at Booths
Theater, in October.
Mrs. Macready, we understand, will appear
at the Academy of Music in this city, on the 9th or sep
tember tragedy. This lady II Will he remembered,
pays ShtlOo and other male characers and her per
iormances have elected much admiration In other cities
Subioined is n full list of the performers
engaged In the stock cOnpay Booths Theater for the
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
THE JEyNINGs-NLPATRICR LIBEL SUIT.

The Grand Jury have found about fifty in
detments during its present sitting and the business
before them viii probably be closed by the end OF the
present week. The indictment against Louis j. Jen-
nings OF The Times was found Tuesday week. as stated
in THE TRIBUNE Of the following day, and stands re-
corded on the books Of the DisrctAttorneys office as
"bil found. It's customary to sign the indictments IN
bunch each weeks work being signed on the day Of
presentment in Court But before the bill found against
Mr. Jennings could be thus signed, his friends made ef
forts to induce the jury to recall the acucn' III
reouires twelve votes to recall action, and as
the bill had been ordered by unanimous vote, these
were difficult 10 obtain. The consequence is that the in
dictment must be signed by the foreman, and be pre-
sented with the others. The impression having gone
abroad that the DIstrcAttorney does not push the bill
owing 70 the personal relations Of Mr. Jennings and one
Of the assistants the jury will probably relieve Mr. Gar
win Of ccnsure in the matter by acting finally on the bill
to-day 1t proper also, to say that the complaint OF
Gen Fitzpatrick was presented and the bill OF indictment
drawn by Assistant DstnctAttorney Alien who v the
only Grant Republican in the office Of Mr.. Garvin
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
HUNTERS POINT FERRY IMPROVEMENTS.
,,t n. p:..on t,o,r,, Co,onony ba,-in,

HUNJJkS DOINI tElsh1 lhi nv I<'is-' -
The East River Ferry Company having
lately completed spacious waitngroom at the foot Of
Thirty-fourth-st in this city, enargng and i'm
proving the Hunters Point ferry-house. At present
there are two slips for the Jamesp and the other
for the Thrtyfourhst route. II IL proposed to add
third north Of these two, which Will admit OF more fire.
auent passages by the boats of the latter line new
waitingroom erected in the rear Of the present
one Will be IOx3O feet in size and Il feet in hight The
interior will finished like that at Thirtyfourthst the
roof being supported by onamened arches resting upon
five pillars. The floors will be Of the best yellow pine
waxed, and seats OF black walnut and white spruce
light ornamental wire screen, four feet high, will
divide this loDgitudnaly thus separating passen
gers by the James-sp Ferry from those travelling by
Thirty fourthst The present waiting rooms, four in
number will lie altered into large room, arranged
somewhat like the other, and Will be used as smoking
room, the space between the two being occupied By
pretty garden. The ferry gates will be moved about 30
feet further eastward and the Company will reclaim
portion of its land which for time has been open TO
ent buildings, about GO feet, Will be covered by roof
supported by columns for the shelter OF carriages and
awaiting transportation 10 this city. The founda
tions of the bridges viii lie rebuilt. The boat Gar
den CITY will be ready for work about Sept J.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

"The trials of housekeepern are never ex-
periencel by those who DoOLET's YEAsT POWDER
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
EAST SIDE BoULEFARDs.

lotaLssss eSE' W
Eeuyofk ssgt 2 la5. Received psymelt in falL
NOHgAN JONES
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
HrDsON RIVER COUNTIES.

SOUTH SALEM.-rhe Presbyterian church is
undergoing important alterations and Improvements
During the week services will be held in the lecture
room.
WHITE PIAINs-T1e Westchester County School Com
missiOners met yeste'day, 10 examine candidates for
state scholarship IN he Cornell University NO appll-
cants appeared.
BEDFoRD.-The new Presbyterian church, gift TO the
Society by +. A. Palmer, esq will be dedicated TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
The Reply of Secretary Fish to
Earl Granville's Note.

Washington l. The note of Lord Gran
vile has been answered in terms equally
amicable, so as to leave no doubt in English
minds of the friendly feeling of our govern
ment, and of its desire to have full, perfect
and final settlement of all claims through the
means specified in the treaty, namely -
Either by arbitrators who may award the
sum in gross, or by assessors who are re-
CURED to subscribe to a solemn declaration
that they will impartially and carefully ex-
anime and decide to the best of their judg
ment, and according to justice and equality
in all matters submitted to them. OF course
should the arbitrators end the question by
awarding a sum In gross, there would be no
occasion to resort to the alternative of the
assessors. Thus the United States Govern
ment adheres to its position as heretofore in
dictated, and sees no occasion to modify its
statement of the case. Having in good faith
submitted the question involved to the arbi-
traitors or assessors, it will as required by
the treaty abide the result.
The reply of the Secretary of State was
sent to New York by this evenings mail,
and will be despatched thence by to-morrow's
English steamer. The Cabinet agreed to all
the points presented and were in session
several hours on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
NEWS RY MAIL.

Twenty EIGHT Indians have been poisoned
to death near Eureka, Nevada.
The jury to try Mayor Hall of New York
is filed, and the prosecution began yester-
day.
Two hundred and fifty canary birds, for
merly the property of James Fisk. were sold
at auction Thursday, bringing $4,000.
Advices from the Australian gold fields
continue very satisfactory. An immensely
rich quartz reef had been found at upper
Bingera.
There are sixty-nine locomotives and one
hundred and ten passenger cars on thesEast-
ern Railroad, and it is believed that its in
creasing travel will soon demand a score
more of cars.
The impression prevails in New York that
while Leet & Co., may lose the general order
business, they will continue to keep their
bonded warehouse.
The Calais (Me.) Times says that the pro
ject recently inaugurated there for establish
ing line of freight propellers between Bos-
ton, Portland and that city, meets with much
favor, and the capital stock of $780, 900 is be-
ing rapidly taken up.
The st. John Paris crew has challenged
any four-oared crew in England or the United
States, to row three miles and return, at
Halifax. in June or July, for $1,000 or $1,000
a side, expenses allowed, and neither boat to
carry a coxswain.
Salt Lake letter says that ballot stufling
and repeating in the palmiest days of Tam
many never equalled that in the recent cleo
ton in Utah, and that committee of safety
had been organized, urging the citizens to
pay no more taxes till the city treasury rem
ders an account of the funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
Telegraph News in General.

Lewiston, l. At the adjourned republican
caucus tonight, for the nomination of can
didate for mayor, David Cowan, Esq, was
nominated.
Albany, N. Y, /. The Assembly have
decided the contested election case from New
York, in favor Of Killian, throwing out
Aleck Frear, the Tammany candidate.
Lancaster, N. H., l. The democrats were
out in full force this evening to listen to
discussion of the political issues by Hon. f.
T. Piiisbury. The hall was crowded and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Portsmouth, N. H., l. The schooner
Amelia of Rockland, is ashore in this har-
Dor and is badly damaged, but her cargo of
lime may be saved.
Bangor, /. A small frame house in Lee,
owned and occupied by Mr.. Burrill, was
burned yesterday.
San Francisco, l. Harvey II. Byrne, late
District Attorney of San Francisco, and
many years prominent lawyer in California,
died this morning. He was the first husband
of Matilde Heron the actress.
Manchester, N. H., l. The republicans
had a grand rally at Music Hall this evening.
The hall was packed and much enthusiasm
was manifested. Ex-Governor Hartman
made a speech, in which he defended and
eulogized the republican party and the ad-
ministration of General Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
News From Washington.

Washington, l. The laying of Senator
Cameron's resolution naming the French
arms committee on the table, should not be
understood to be the final disposition of it,
The action merely sends the resolution over
to be called up at any time.
Gen. o. O. Howard at the request of the
Secretary of the Interior, has consented to
visit Arizona in the character Of special
agent of the government, to report upon the
spirit of the Apache Indians in respect to
hostilities against the whites, to talk with the
Indians personally, and find out exactly what
is the truth about matters which there is no
definite official information, but at present
only vague rumors. Gen. Howard takes with
him large number of his staff and leaves
here next Thursday. The Secretary has no
doubt that war will be prevented, and express
es much satisfaction at having secured the aid
of Gen. Howard who has large discretion to
take any action apparently in the interest Of
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
Letter from Waterville.

RAILROAD MEETING-CoLLEGE FAST.
Railroad day at Waterville is one of the
most prominent days of the year. Like
Thanksgiving, Christmas. April Fools day,
or Fourth of July, it stands out from the
rest and claims observance. 1t lacks little
of being general holiday. There is every
manifestation of such that the season of the
year will permit. The streets are full of
visitors and towns folks. Every available
team is in use, and the merry gingle of the
sleigh bells only bespeaks a general merri-
ment that pervades the minds of those who
celebrate Railroad Day. All stockholders of
the Maine Central with their sons and daugh-
tiers have free ride over the road, and as
this day comes, like Christmas, but once a
year, all who can mean to make the most of
it. Car loads of this. class come on the
morning train from Bangor and remain till
the afternoon train. They stroll about the
| College grounds, up and down the streets,
and gaze at the shop windows where hats,
feathers and neck-ties are all exposed for
! sale.
THURSDAY TIE COLLEGE FAST DAY,
was observed at Colby University by ser
mon delivered by the President of the Uni
versity. DR.. Champin, before the members o
the University, and the students of thu
Waterville Classical Institute. The subjec
was "Christian Education" Taking his tex
from Psalms ITO, H., "The fear Of the Lore
is the beginning of wisdom" he proceeded t.
point out and show the relation between
three classes of education, viz "The Scien
tific," the "Esthetic," or Literary, and thu
''Christian" Education. 1t was an able ant
studied sermon.
| Work of repairing the south division o
North College dormitory has begun. II will
be finished by Commencement.
| KAPPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02
Examination of the Assailant
of Queen Victoria.

London, l. The assailant of the Queen
was brought before the Police Magistrates of
Bow street at noon to-day for examination.
The court room and all its approaches were
densely crowded. The prisoner presented a
very boyish and not unpleasing appearance
and to-day was quiet and unassuming in
manner. He made no attempt at bravado
and listened quietly to the testimony without
seeming to intercept or contradict the wit
nesses. On being Intercepted by the magis-
trates, he stated that his full name was Ar
thur O'Conner, that he was born in England,
but that his father was a native of Ireland.
1t was subsequently, elected that his grand
father was Feargus O'Conner, one of the
leaders of the Charlist movement. John
Brown, Her Majesty's groom, Col. Harding
her eQuerry to the Queen and Prince Leopold
testified to the circumstances of the assault
One of the policemen into whose custody
O'Conner was delivered, swore that the
prisoner said that the reason he had not
loaded the pistol was because it was broken.
That he repeatedly exclaimed II wish to God
had succeeded" That he avowed he had
intended to present the petition for Fenian
amnesty to the Queen in st. Pauls cathedral
on Tuesday, when she was surrounded by
her ministers. That he then had pen and
ink ready for her to sign the document with.
That he would have made the attempt but the
crowd was so great that he could not get
near enough the Queen. Two papers found
on his person were produced in court and
read. One pardoning all Fenian convicts is
substance is as follows: 81, Victoria,
Queen, by the grace of God make the follow
ing declaration: Whereas, there are now
confined in the various prisons throughout the
Kingdom, number of Irishmen known as
celebrated Fenians; whereas they were i'm
prisoned with my sanction, having rebelled
and conspired against the crown to weaken
and destroy my power whereas sympathiz-
ers with these men have petitioned for their
pardon and notwithstanding they are still I'M
iibera.ed. Now /, Victoria, Queen, &C., do
grant full pardon to each and every Fenian
peisoner Internationally and Notwithstanding
This my agreement is made uuder fear of my
life, l will not depart therefrom.
This is dated Feb. 22d, 1879. The other
document is a Communication in advance of
punishment of the prisoner for his present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02

WHAT IS VITALITY? -Some philosophers
call it Animal Magnetism, some Nervous
Force, others Caloric, but by whatever name
it may be called, the thing meant is the main
sp ring of existence; it is the principle We in
he.-it, and which may be nourished by proper
attic ntion to the requirmsnts of the body and
the avoidance of excuses it is wasted or
destr Dyed by overtaxing the mind with study
or anxiety and Incorporate indulgences, in
deed it requires an expenditure of vitality for
every Ii bought or action. When the body and
the brai I are we'll balanced, the stomach is
capable of restoring the waste; but when the
brain is arge in proportion, the stomach is
incapable of supplying it in other words, the
expenditure is too large for the income. Here
lies the eau Sc of so much suffering from dis
eases of the Heart, Liver, Stomach and Lungs,
and Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phtes is the only preparation known which
ly the power to overcome disease.
feb26- f&Wl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-02

At an adjourned meeting Of the Augusta
Literary and Library Association, yesterday
afternoon, at the council room in Granite
block, the following gentlemen were elected
board of directors:
Hon. J. w. Bradbury, J. j. Eveleth, w.
T. johnson, Thomas Lambard II. A. De-
Witt, Joshua Nye, Selden Conner, II. S. o.
good, Warren johnson, H. NJ. Jordan, F. NJ.
Drew, J. NJ. Haynes, J. T. Woodward, w.
p. Whitehouse. j. II. Manley.
At a meeting of the board subsequent
ly held, the following officers were elected:
President Hon. j. W.. Bradbury.
Vice Presidential. A. Dewitt.
Clerks. L. Boardmau.
Treasurer-C. b Morton.
Authorization NJ. True.
Executive Committee-H. S. Osgood, J. j.
Eveletl, J. T. Woodward.
Literary Committee. NJ. Haynes, w. p.
Whitehouse, ]. II. Manley, II. NJ. Jordan,
F. NJ. Drew.
Adjourned to meet at W. z. Whitehouses
office, at 100 p. NJ, March 2. All directors
are requested to be present.