davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
Fear OF Moro Revolutionary Trouble
I'm Spain.

Fear OF Moro Revolutionary Trouble
I'm Spain.
The Geographic news from Madrid repre-
sents more revolutionary trouble brewing in
Spain. The Cabinet Ministers and others
have received warning of probable outbreak
of the partisans Of ex-Queen Isabella. 1t is
thought that this may lead also to renewed
activity of the Carlists The apprehension is
sufficiently alarming to cause active prepara-
tons on the part of the government to meet
the threatened outbreak. A local disturbance
had occurred at Pampeluna between Carlists
and liberals, when an attempt was made to
assassinate the Mayor of that city. 1t is evil
dent that Spain is still resting on political
volcano. Partisan revolutionary spirit,
though apparently suppressed for time,
exists with oil the intensity of the
Spanish nature. The different monarchical
claimants look upon the soil and people
of Spain as their rightful property, just as
q man does the cattle on his estate. These
royal aspirants and intriguers have no patriot
ism. They want power and the revenues of
the country only, and to obtain these would
plunge Spain in revolution and slaughter the
people like cattle. They do not seem to COM
prehend the progressive spirit of the age which
is leading the nations to recognize the princi-
pie that governments must be based upon the
will of the governed. The partisans of mon
archy make great outcry if the people rise to
overthrow despotism and establish self-govern-
ment, but have little to say when royalist
scoundrels plunge country into the horrors
of civil war. Of all the parties in Spain the
liberal republican party, of which Castelar, is
distinguished representative, is the most re-
spectacle and most moderate. Looking at the
conflicting elements of revolution in that coun-
try, we fear it has yet to go through fearful
ordeal. If the republicans behave wisely they
may in the end overcome oil the royalist fac
tons, make Spain republic and lay the
foundation of great future for their country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
Naval Ordcrss

Lieutenant Commander Henry Leo Johnson, Lied.
tenant Henry Wheeler and Master Charles Seymour
have been ordered to torpedo duty.
Captain Alexander II. Rhind has been ordered to
command the Congress in the place OF Captain
Davenport, deceased. He will soon take passage
to join his vessel.
Faymaster Tuttle, Of the Lackawanna, has been
detailed as astronomer OF the surveying force In the
Pacific under the command of Commodore Skerrett.
The object OF the expedition Is the surveying OF
such parts OF the Pacific as Is requisite to make
perfect chart for the use OF ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
FIRE IN THOMPSON STREET.

Last night fire was discovered in the basement
of the three story brick building, 1o2 thompson
street, the first moor Of which is occupied by Fred
rick Figge h Bro, as lard establishment caustnga
aoss to stock of $500; insured In the Etna Of Hart
ford for $4,000. The second moor occupied by John
McCarten as laundry, was damaged $500 on stock |;
insured In the Springfield, Pacific and St. Nicholas
for az 900 each. Several parties who had goods on
this floor sustained joint loss OF $500: fully In
sured. The building is owned by Mr.. II. Andrews,
of Rhode Island and Is damaged about $500; fully
covered by insurance. The cause OF the fire Is un
known,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
The Question of Bread In the Irisl
Metropolis.

The Question of Bread In the Irish
Metropolis.
From Ireland we have news of the sudden
presentation of fresh social difficulty in
the shape of an agitation for bread in the
metropolis. The journeymen bakers Of Dub
lin have gone out on strike for higher wages.
The masters refuse to comply with their
demands, and hence the daily production of
the supply of the staff of life has ceased. This
fact has troubled the stomachs of the people
vastly, and the fair ladies of the ancient and
renowned municipality have become deeply
irritated under the infection. Good humored
and kind by nature, the Dublin women SYM
pathize with the "boys who ore in trouble"
and demand that the bosses shall pay them
just what they ask, or. at least, 'trate the poor
cratures fairly" In the meantime the chill
dren are crying for q 'bit Of loaf" and the
family glee of the tea-kettle sounds sadly
through the cellars of the Liberty. Attacks
on the bread shops are feared. This is just
where the serious aspect of the news comes in.
The journeymen bakers of Dublin possess, as
rule, very light hearts with light pockets,
but they manage to get along fairly. Combi-
nation and riot have ever ended badly for the
leaders of such movements in Ireland. The
action has rarely originated in Ireland, but its
exciting elements have been imported fire.
quently and have often become foreign
nuisances in the land. Sydney Smiths adj
vice to the Irish people-"E -Bragh !"
Nonsense let the cry be, "Erin-go-bread-
and cheese Erin-go- pantaloons without holes
in them |" may be completely indicated in
Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

DIN. HoUARD THE AMERICAN CITIZEN M
PRIsoNED by Spain, arrived in this city from
Cadiz yesterday. His story of Spanish brutal
ity will be read in to-day's HERALD with a SEN
sation of disgust and shame-disgust that
it could be carried out by people
pretending to civilization, as the naughty
bloodthirsty spaniards do; shame that it was
allowed to endure for nineteen months by q
powerful government like that of the United
States. DR.. Houard intends presenting his
claim against Spain for the loss of his prop
erty and business in Cuba and it will be only
common justice for America to insist on its
payment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
TIE NEW DOMINION.

The Government About to Issue q Procla-
nation Against the Attempt to Enlis&
Recruits in Canada to Side with tho
Cuban Insurgents.
TORONTO, Ontario August 90, 1872.
An ottawa correspondent OF the Toronto Leader
says there is some foundation for the rumor that
Cuban agents are at work in Montreal endeavorlng
to enlist men to serve In the Cuban army. The
government have been appraised OF the fact, and
will Issue proclamation warning Her Majesty's
subjects against enlistment OF persons for service
with The insurgents OF Cuba or atting out vesseiA
or any such purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
0B1T VARY.

Captain Henry X. Davenport, U. 9. N.
despatch received at the Navy Departments
from Minister Washburne at Paris, dated August q
announces the death Of this gallant ocer as occur
curing at Carlsbad IN Bohemia, on the 9Th inst.
Captain Davenport was in command OF the Unite0
States steamer Congress, on the European sta
ton, and the announcement Of his being taken
with severe illness was reported nom Southamp-
ton some months since. 1t was thought
advisable to remove the patient to Carls-
bad, where course Of the waters, IL was
hoped, would effect recovery. Captain Daven.
ports system, however, could not rally, and he
sank gradually until the end came. Mr.. Davenport
was born at Savannah, Ga, In 1920 and entered
the naval service as midshlpman on the 10th Of
February, 1885, making total OF over thirty-fo
years. service of his country. At the breaking out
OF the war he ranked as lieutenant, and was then
serving on board the steam. sloop Sus-
oa aSas,-" Of Southern birth birth Mr.. Davenport
remained true to his allegiance, and exhibited
officer. During portion of the conflict IA con-"
manded squadron of9unboats on the MissiS POI.
nS 81 Of
close of the war. In 1868 lie was appointed Nc af
ton and Equipment Onicer at the Washington
Yard, and afterwards on ordnance and specific
at the Navy Department, where he remained unit
dered on active service in command Of the Com ss
second rate In 1871. In 1883 he was promot, w
command first accompanied Captain Halls oiay
Expedition to Greenland, where the little Polaris
Congress then returned to New York and became
the flagship Of Vice Admiral Rowan In the squadron
which welcomed the Archd1ke Alexis to America t;a
last feat at sea was conveying the
Cuban filibuster Hornet from Port au
Prince to the United States, when. he sailed for
Europe to Join the squadron under the comm nd or
Rear Admiral Alden. In the death OF Captain Dav-
export the naval service loses an able and dtStn-
guished officer. In Washington circles and else
where his demise will be regretted by large circle
OF friends that OF genial and refined gentleman.
ham. His eldest son, R. G. Davenport Is an ensign
in the navy. 4sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

The SUCCESS OF THE New SHIPPING ACT IN
BosToN. in Puritanical Boston
are just as voracious as they are in the metrop-
oils. and accordingly were just as indignant at
the prospect Of being deprived of their prey by
the operations of the new law in regard to
shipping and paying off seamon. There, as
here, they commended that their rights were in
vaded by the act, and asserted their intention
to prevent its enforcement. 1t is, therefore.
specially gratifying to hear that the govern
ment shipping agency is there as entirely sue
cessful as here and the operation of the law
eminently satisfactory to the friends of poor
Jack. In little more than week there have
been shipped at the Boston Office fifty-six
crews. and seventeen crews paid off. The har-
pies who lived by pandering to the vices md
taking advantage of the weakness Of the sailor
find no opportunity to ply their vocation, and
the jolly tars make contracts while sober, able
to exercise their judgment, and receive their
hard-earned wages under circumstances favor
able to making prudent use of them. For the
inception of this benefcent law the sailors are
indebted to the Ladies' Seaman's Friends
Society, of San Francisco. 1t was drafted by
lady of that city to counterfeit the effect of
a combination of sailors boarding house
keepers for systematically fleeing the credu-
lous tars. Under its operations ''shanghae-
ing is effectually prevented, and q sailors
money has chance TO be usefully applied in
stead of being gobbled from men too drunk
70 appreciate its value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
EmetriO Regunaga.

BY the mail from Montevideo, South America. We
are informed that DR.. Emetrio Regunaga, the late
Minister OF Government and ex-member OF the
Superior Court of Justice died at that place on the
10th OF July. He was universally esteemed BY
foreigners as well as natives and ranked as true
patriot Of acknowledged ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
Americans Abroad.


From the Paris American Register, August 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Cowdln and family left Parfe
yesterday for Havre.
Consul General Butler is at Naples and will prob
ably arrive this week in Paris.
Mrs. Washburne leaves Carlsbad to-day for
Franzensbad She has only one Of her ehildreu
with her.
Mr.. Edward Dudley. United States Vice Consul at
Liverpool arrived In Paris this week and iS staying
at the Hotel du Louvre.
Mrs. General william T. Sherman and family are
at Isllp L. l., where they will remain until the
turn OF the General In August orSeptember.
The Hon. Alexander w. Randall, Ex-Governor
OF Wisconsin, and Postmaster General under An.
drew Johnson, Is lying critically III at his residence
General Sherman left Paris on Monday last for
London. The General and Colonel Audenried were
present at the deesne7' given by Mr.. Washburne on
Saturday last to Mr.. Stanley.
Miss Grant, the daughter of the President, vAo
is now In Vienna with the family OF Mr.. 30 ie
late Secretary OF the Navy, has returned e.
that city from visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jay. at aeis
villa on the ascent Of the Simmering, near Pay
bach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
70 vote directly for President Grant II he Be.
neves his election necessary for the welfare Of
the nation.
PERSONAL INTKILIaEHcE.

CONGRESSMAN william Window. Of Minnesota. q
az the Filth Avenue Hotel.
General 3. O. walthsn,\ of Misssssru, :. s,o,r..~
at the 81. Nicholas Hotet ''oPF'-s
Colonel N. @. Ordway, eergeant- NJ. x,,,. :,
United States House Of representatives n =. -
Fifth Avenue Hotek '"V
Senator Reuben z. Fentew was at the Ffth Az.
nue. Hotel yesterday, for Tina, while on ,o.ss =.
Washington.
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twsin1. salls On tn
Scotia to-day. He Is TO make tour OF Enran.I
Scotland and Ireland, and Will be abseAt aHoaf
three months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

record of Greeley" and finds plenty of citizens
"who cannot and will not support Greeley"
A gentleman from Culpepper, Va, cannot
conceive how any democrat can endorse
Greeley, and says GAS for myself, will not
vote for him." He would no doubt prefer
Grant as O choice of evils.
Some of Colonel Duncan's correspondents
are yet more emphatic. II was in the Con-
federate service four years, q major" writes o
Professor of Latin in Missouri college,
ssand I'll be if I vote for any such
man as Horace Greeley" He would
vote for Grant FIRST in the absence
of strongly favored democrat.
red-hot Kentuckian is equally firm
in his resolve never to support Greeley,
and Nebraska unterri6ed writes in bad Eng
lish to the same effect. Now it seems evident
that very large majority Of these straight-
outs are so bitterly opposed to Greeley that
unless supplied with q safety-valvein the shape
Of Bourbon ticket they would burst right out
in favor Of Grant. This is precisely what
they ought to do. The Louisville movement
is mere farce SO for as serious nomination
Of candidates with any view Of sue
cess is concerned. No person pretends
that it is anything more than diversion, and
the only question is as to which side it will
help. The issue is fairly made between Grant
and Greeley, and there is no reason why any
other candidates should be in the field.
Democrats who ore convinced that Greeley is
not fit person to fill the Office Of President
should insure his defeat by voting for General
Grant, instead of risking his elec-
ton by throwing away their ballots on
third candidate. The whole democratic
organization and the whole democratic
press have joined the liberal movement, and 1t
is evident that the contest between Grant ana
Greeley is to be close one. The enort 10
make any important break in the democratic
ranks will be failure, but individuals are at
liberty to vote as their convictions prompt
especially at time when old party lines ere SO
completely obliterated. A third ticket is only
subterfuge, and no man in this contest
should hesitate to take decided position and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04
Religious Notices.

tE Hereafter notices of this character must be re-
strited to three lines, (thirty words.)
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH 353 1-2 Congress-
st. Elder VIM. BODICE, from Barnstead, N H.. will
preach Sunday, at the usual hours. Seats free.
INDIA ST., UNIvERsALIsr CHuRcH Preaching
Tomorrow by the Pastor, Rev. G. w BicknelI at I0f
). ). Concert in the evening.
PINE ST. M. e. CHURCH.-D H. Hannaburgh pas
tGor.-Moning Prayer Meeting at m. and n p. m.
Y. NJ c. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building Pray
er Meetings every Saturday evening-Sooiai Meeting
every Sunday at los O'Clock AM, in Munsey's Sail
There win b ssry ee ofSacred Song this evening.
PKEsLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Sunday School at 2; Preaching at 8. Tenn
perance meeting at u Lords supper at close ofp.
ADyENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hail. Ed
the usual hours. Prayer meeting at a. m.
Woodford' s.Corner-Rev B. P. Snow will preach
morning and evening. i-..-
PLYMOUTH CHURcH-No services tomorrow. s. S.
ing in the study at 81 concert at 81 p. NJ
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Hayden
will preach at 10A A. Evening lecture at7A P.
, ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.--Sabbash
School Prayer Meeting at 215. Sabbath School at 8.
Washingtonian prayer meeting in the evening at II.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Services Sunday at 1890 O'Clock AM,
and P. NJ. This is free church, with free seats.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress st. corner of
Wilmot, Rev VIM. H. Smaller, Pastor.-Preaching at
10t and 3; Sabbath School at 1.45 Social Meeting at
MoUNTFoRT STREET A. NJ E. CHURcH.-Preach-
ing at 1870 A. NJ at and 7.3O P. M. Sunday School
at p. NJ.
CAsco ST. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. A.
SMITH, pastor Preaching at 1890 A. M Sabbath
School at II NJ, Preaching at g. Prayer Meeting
THE REFORM School S. S. will be held Sunday P.
M. Coach leaves State Street at 2 O'Clock. Every
teacher is requested to be present
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street.-Services Sab
bath A. N, at 1890 O'Clock; P. NJ at and 700
o'clock Communion service the first Sunday P. NJ.
Of each month. Also meetings ON Monday and
Thursday evenings at 80 O'Clock. All from the sea
and land are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04
BIDDEFORD. SACO
AND VICINITY.
Religious Services.

The usual services will be held tomorrow at the
several churches in Biddeford and Saco follows:
BIDDEFORD.
Baptist Church By the pastor, Rev. A. L. Lane.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Holbrook.
Freewill Baptist-By the pastor, Rev. j. Malvern
Second Congregational Church-By the pastor, Rev.
j. ID. Emerson.
The Biddeford Y. NJ. c. AVN hold the usual
prayer meetings at q a. m. and p. m.
st. Mary's Church, Catholic-Usual services by
Father Brady.
Pavilion Congregational Church-Services by the
pastor, Mr.. A. ]. Rogers. EH
Methodist Church-By the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Ladd.
Christ Cburch-Hardy Hall-Rev. w. j. Alger,
rector. Sermon at q by Rev. Charles w. Hayes, Of
Portland
- Universalist Church-By the pastor, Rev. Charles
E. Tucker.
SACO.
First Parish Congregational Church-By the pas
tor, Rev. B. M. Frink.
Unitarian Church-By the pastor, Rev. j. T. G.
Nichols.
Freewill Baptist Church-By the pastor, Rev. Chas.
Weber. q.
Episcopal Church-Rev. William j. Alger, rector.
Preaching at 1o4 A. NJ, by Rev. Chas. w. Hayes, of
Portland.
Methodist Church-By the pastor Rev. S. F. Weth
erbee. Sermon by Rev. Isaac Lord. of ScarborO.
Baptist Church-By the pastor, Rev. Charles F.
Holbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04

George F. Bailey & Co.'S Circus and Menag-
erie will exhibit in Portland ON the 2Sth and
Doth of May . ..-.-..-
A meeting of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals will be held on Monday
evening.
There will be Washingtonian temperance
meeting at Allan Mission Chapel, Locust street,
Monday evening
A correspondent very properly suggests that
some effort should be made by the public to
furnish employment to reformed drinkers and
rum-sellers who have become members of the
Reform Club. Many of the latter, he says, are
out of business, with no trades to work at and
have become quite destitute. We agree with
him that friendly hand just at this juncture,
will give such men great strength.
The Eastern Railroad have put four new pas
senger cars on their road, similar to those COM
pleted at their works in Salem short time
since. LIS f..
There were thirteen births on the 'Scandi-
navian'' on her late trip from Liverpool to
Quebec. Not SO strange when we consider that
the steamer brought eleven hundred steerage
passengers. r2 hF
We are informed that the Portland Light In
fantry have accepted the challenge of the Bos-
ton Montgomery Guards and will compete in
their proper turn.
Sheriff Perry seized small quantity of Ii
quors at Neil McCavity's on Briggs street, yes
terday.
The Swedenborgian and S. p. Societies will
net between four and five hundred dollars by
their May Day festival
We learn that Cummings who was SO seri.
ously injured at the New York boat on Wednes
day last, is fast recovering and that Feeny is
able to go out.
There will be temperance reform meeting
at Arcana Hall, Williams building, next tc
Second Parish church. Congress street, Sunday
evening at IA O. clock. All are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04

Spanish advices state that the Catholic priest
hood are endeavoring to make the insurrection
in that country religious war;
The eruption of Vesuvius has ceased but the
locality has been visited with a hurricane of
great violence doing much damage to the vii
lagos and crops
The report of the flight of the Carlist leader
in Spain to France closely followed by govern
ment troops, is confirmed.
The Court of Impeachment for the trial of
Gov. Reed of Florida, was organized yesterday
There is danger of serious difficulty between
the fishermen of New Jersey and Delaware if
the authorities of the two States do not arrange
of the respective States. A tug with armed
men from Delaware seized eleven Jersey
men Thursday and took them to Wilmington,
where they were fined for invading the rights Of
hat State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04
Ferry Village.

We understand that the government proposes
to supply Fort Preble with water by means of
an aqueduct A large supply can be obtained
on land owned by Mr.. Hatherly Spear, one
mile from the fort; the fountain to be about
thirty feet above the place of delivery 1t is
thought by competent engineers that an abund-
ance of the best water can be obtained at a cost
of ten thousand dollars
The Union Brass Band have declined the in
vitation to attend the Peace Jubilee, owing TO
previous engagement.
The Spring and Summer term of school COM
mences on Monday, May the 9th inst, under
favorable circumstances Agent Cole has put
the school rooms in good condition and has
been fortunate in securing all first class teach
In yesterdays PRESS, under the head of Cape
Elizabeth items, Should read the name Har-
mond instead Howard, and j. H. Hartford in
stead of Hartford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-J S. Grafton, Boston,
w. s. Hare and wife Calais, j. Starlfey and
wife New York, w. X. Moody, Skowhegan,
Chas Larrabee Boston, are stopping at the
Preble House.
Samuel f. Perley Naples, C. E. Quigley
New York, Gilbert Kinds Livermore, JOS. B.
Holmes New York, and j. f. Davis Ellsworth.
are at the United States.
r. X. Sewall Wiscasset Robert Tilson Bos-
ton, j. d. Smith Hartford Conn, and G. X.
washburn Thomaston, are stopping at the st.
Julian.
Jas. A. S. Held Boston, G. j. Gilman,
Brunswick, Nath'l Rogers Albany, C. M. Bailey
and son Winthrop H. c. Ellis Philadelphia, H.
H. Dickey Lewiston, c. R. Walters and wife
Charlotte, N. b., are at the Falmouth Hotel
J.H Randlett Dover, Mrs. A. Wood st.
John j. c. Amstead, Geo. Cross, j. Bane, j.
III. Clark and Miss S. E. Clark of Boston, G.
w. NJ Pitman Bartlett, N. H., c. P. Whit.
more Bennington, N H., are stopping at the
City Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-04
Republican Caucus.

The Republican Voters of Portland are requested
to meet in Caucus. on
Monday Evening, May 6, mt 8 O'Clock,
for the purpose of eectng four delegates from each
ward to the Convention to be held at Biddeford, on
Thursday, May 9th, "for the purpose of choosing
Delegates to the Republican National Convention at
Philadelphia." Wards Is 8, and 6, will meet in
their respective Ward Rooms; Ward will meet in
Machigonne Engine House, Congress st. Ward
will meet in the School House on Vaughan street.
The delegates elected will please meet in conven-
ton at the Reception Room, City Building Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock to elect two delegates at large
The ward lines as fixed by the late vote of the city
will be observed in the ward caucuses.
Per Order of City Committee.
Portland, May list, 1872.