davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-04-05
Statement by Nr. Rosnrt.

Mr.. Bogart furnishes the following re-
port IN detail of the manner of hls arrest what
was done, what was said, by VIII IN he was taken
intO custody ana how no was finally taken 10
Mare Island. lie says; II was nearly 2 o'clock
ON Thursday morning when left the Chronicle
office 10 20 TO ny home. ! was the last one in
the reporters room, 90 turned out the gas, put
troly alone / walked hastily, for | was in a
hurry, Wncn nearing The corner Ct Ieidcsd lrif
street my attention was attracted by some ono a
few yarus behind me, calling out in loud voice
boh.' No ono ever calls me by that name, Unl
the thought uld not occur t0 me thIt | was tuc
person Hddrcs~cd, nd p,aSci ON without no
tcing II. In a moment after the yoice camc
again this time r-nt behind me" Hob
EJgdTt. | stui pod, rather astpulShcd AZ the
fdmhidTity, ana the same ius, ,anf man whom I
dIi not know dari"N ny On my ictt side. lie dii
MT touch me hut s.npiy r1la, Ia your name
Bob Bugart - | rcfNcd, 4" Ny name II Mr.
Eo-art. What do you wantf" Nv first idea was
that IL was druuIcn street loafcr, who. pcrhapr,
Mdmtnl lANnLY- nYn NNnls.
The sun., 1873-04-05

We fear we did the Ne,O ork Times less
than Justice ia saving that IL fsvors HANK
sMTn II republished yesterday pretty rough
article against him from its columns Of n year
ago. HANK SMITH seems to be out Of favor
with Ills lnInsL lrlnndA.
The sun., 1873-04-05
The Havana Bidwcll Ideu,idcd

HAVANA, April 3 An Americ n detective n''
arrived here aud dcntln,d piuNeu, the Nl'g' VANS
England forger as man well known bj the Ah'f''"
police.
The sun., 1873-04-05

Senator "CHURz refuses to take any part
OF the $500 back-pay robbery voted to him, as
TO other members Of Congress- at the close Of
the recont ses.lnn.
The sun., 1873-04-05

II the Credit Mobiliors hld not lied so
stoutly in September, could GRANT have been
elected in November? Yes, for his election fraud
machinery was strong enough to nullify any ma
lority that the people ght have given against
him
The sun., 1873-04-05

The only reply was, Men. this is Your man ;
take nlnl. Al thls instant two men d.rted az
from behind on my rilht side. | had not seen
them before hut the instant thcy came up saw
that they were eolG cr' ormar.no9,l couldn't then
tel w.ich. One seized me hy lho r,ght arm and
the other by the left, and the two dragged me
across Leidesdurn street. | drew back at once
hnd demanded the reason OF the outrage The
marines said huthiug but kept ursin- nc along
I he man IN ViNIcu's Clrthts spoke and raid,
Never mind yuu'li know all about 1t hy-nud-
by. Como nung now was so dumbfounu.d
and a.tunlshed that hardly know what | dId
do then. AL remember Is that they ted me up
Clay street. down n, ntgon cry, and Then turned
down washington. ~ that tmc dcEan to get
my presence Of mind hnck again, and I said
" Look here where are you taking me to p
The only answer was, ." On, just Gown here" d"
Then / Stopped ana sad, " Now begin tn com
prehend that I'm under arrest for something. [
want To know 10y whose adthority you seize me
ana where I'm going. The only reply was a
tighter grip ON the arms and "a more vigorous
urging along. the man in citizens clothes said, ,
hurry up men; well he Late then spok o
up again ana sand to the marine on my hight,
Il Ike To send word back to tho tltrOitcis
onlce and try and nnd out somethtng about
thls'' the man IN citizens clothes said, "M Ell,
you come along quietly and IN take any icfs.lg
BACK that you want taken" That reasaured IN ~
anu ! walked along, resolved 10 wait patiently
for the result.
IN THE HIDING PLACE.
The sun., 1873-04-05

Mr.. Bogarts counsel are not at all alarmed
about tho documents which kobeson thrents ms
10 send on. The act of Congress under which
the Government proposes to subject BogHrt to
trial 10y court martial declares that any person
though subsequently discharged from such ser
vice, Is still subject to trial by court martial tor
any offences committed while In the service
Bogarts counsel will contend that this law Is
unconstitutional that the moment soldier or
sailor i discharged lie becomes a citizen, having
which is the right OF trial by jury. Mr. Bogart
does not tear going before an honest jury of his
cuuntryinen, but he does object 10 be tried Dy a
naNal ilIrY pao ked 10 conNicl hIm.
The sun., 1873-04-05

:, We went down Washington street, crossed
iiatleryi and turned up the side entrance to the
United States Circuit Court building. Thence |
was led Into the harshal's Ofiloe and then knew
where was. The janitor Of the building was
The sun., 1873-04-05
RonrsoN's MOTIVES.

An this was Ave years hEo. II il not likely
that MIR. HoCau would ever have had any more
trouble in rel alton To the matter had he been nj Z
n sufficiently meek aud forbeanng disposition.
Hut he considered that he had been wronged In n
attempt to make him the sCdpeROat for the mis-
deeds of others having more Influence with tie
ruling powers he knew ;hat the navy was over
run with fragrant abuses, and being Journalist
by profession he missed no occasion for cxpos-
ing these abuses. The consequence was Mr.
Bogart was pounced upon in the streets IN the
darkness Of night by squad of marines, and
secretly dragged OF to "a Government vessel
with1 being enabled to communicate with his
friends, all upon the arbitrary orders uf the i;te
New Jersey IaMyeT who Is SeuretArN Of The Navy.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
s.,szs..s...s,s....,..s.ssszg..ssg.

opportunity to the westward, in hopes of
reaching Labrador coast, and getting
temporary relief. The men picked up by
the steamer Tygress, Capt. Bartlett, on
the 30th of April, in Lat. 33, 26, north
Long. so, west or near Wolf Island, and
about 40 miles from land.
The Poaris is now without boats. hav-
ing lost two in trying to get north, in the
spring Of 1872 The Tigress fell in with
the party in dense fog, and providentially
struck the very foe on which they were.
otherwise they must have perished. They
all seemed tolerably well. Capt. Tyson
complained Of swelled legs and feet, but
nothing serious is the matter with him
When they left the Polaris, all on board
We're in good health.
In reference to the way in which the
Polaris got away from the party which
was rescued from off the iceberg, Capt.
Tyson stated that he felt little anxiety at
first, thinking she would soon come to
their relief. l set my oolors as she steamed
down along the shore, but the vessel was
soon lost to sight, in the bend Of land, and
behind which took to be Northumber-
land Island.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
GARFIELD Don't Turn the Other Cheek

James A. Garfield, who represented in
Congress the nineteenth Ohio district is a
man of discrimination and fearlessness,
even if he did take a portion of the stock
that was placed where it would do the
most good. Garfield was chairman of the
appropriation committee, and that fact,
together with his vote in favor of the sal
ary steal, identified him with the plunder-
ing measure fully and irrevocably. Read
ers of Congressional debates will also
recognize in him one of the most ultra of
home to meet storm OF Indignation from
his constituents. He caught it every
where, on the streets, on the cars, in pub
lie meetings, and in the newspapers. His
serenity and peace of mind were greatly
disturbed by these occurrence. Life lost
its bright hues, and he failed to enjoy his
dinner. James had his private opinion
that all the blame did not fairly rest upon
his shoulders, and he determined to give
voice to his grievances. So when, at the
republican convention of Warren county,
the fact was again rubbed under his nose
that he was salary steal man, and ought
to resign, Garfield arose and freed his
mind. He reviewed the whole business.
from incipiency to fruition, confessed his
part in it, and concluded with this stag
gering blow at his critics
If the delegates believe the retroactive salary
| clause is so infamous that ought to resign for
voting for the appropriation bill to which it was
attached, ooM they to1oae ont their loqtc and
| insist that the President ought to resign for
| signing it. My g0te did not make it q laau
| HIS SIGNATURE DID.
| This is the cleverest answer yet made
to faut-tinding Republicans by Repub-
lican Representative who voted for the
Back Pay piunder. 1t is an extinguisher
upon every supporter of the Administra-
tion who condemns Back Pay in any form
| President Grant, more than all the Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress
together, is responsible for the increase of
| pay; as matter of fact it is known that he
| favored it and lobbied for it, and that if
he had not desired it the section would
not have been placed in the appropriation
bill. His profit by the job is twenty times
greater than that of the Senator or Repre-
sentative who receives the back pay; for
while the latter gets but s., 600 he re-
ceives 100000 Next in dishonesty to
the Congressman who takes the back pay
and it is but Just to Mr. Garfield to say
that he does not take it, but has ordered
1t back into the treasury-is the man who
condemns him and at the same time JUS
titles the President who made the law by
his advocacy, his approval, and his sigma
ture, and who by virtue of Its provisions
takes S25,00 a year out of the treasury
for his own pocket.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
Death of Oakes Ames.

EX- Congressman Oakes Ames died at
9 - o'clock Thursday evening, at the
age Of 60. He had been suffering from
diabetes for nearly three years, but by
strict attention to diet had been able to
keep that disease IN check On Monday
night, April 2Sth, he had an attack Of in
digestion, but attended to his duties in
Boston on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week. On Thursday he remained at
home, occasionally visiting his office in
North Easton. Thursday evening he was
seized with inflammation Of the dia-
phra@m, and through the night he suf-
ierAd intense pain, obtaining no sleep
Friday he obtained little easy sleeping
while in Il sitting posture. He passed the
whole Of Friday night sitting in his chair.
Saturday he was more comfortable
Sunday he remained about the same, slept
we'll through the night, and Monday his
pulse, temperature OF the body and rapid
respiration all indicated a rapid return tC
his usual health. He remained very COM
Portable up to about 5. 80 z. NJ. when he
was seized with apoplexY, resulting in a
complete paralysis Of the right half Of the
body. AT the same time there were slight
indications OF pulse monia in the lower
lobc Of the left lung, which extended oyel
both lungs. Mr.. Ames remained partial.
" conscious at intervals up to noon
Wednesday, from which time he has re-
manned perfectly unconscious up TO the
time of his death
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
The Bafned PoIaris.

The return of a portion of the crew of
the artic discovery ship Polaris, with the
sad news Of the death of the Jealous and
adventul Gus commander. adds one more
to the long list OF those who have gone
into that region of eternal ice, never to
return. This expedition was fitted out
with care, and at great expense. Nothing
that experience or foresight coHld suggest
towards overcoming the known difficult
ties of the voyage We're omitted. The
government cheertully lent vessel, and
equipped it at a government yard Capt
Hall had peculiar fitness for the place, and
was perhaps more thoroughly pervaded
by enthusiasm in the cause than any one
that ever set his face resolutely toward the
north pole. AS an assistant and officer
went William Morton, y member of the
Kane expedition of 1853, and one of the
only two white men who ever looked up
on the great polar sea, and heard the bill
lows of that boundless and mysterious
ocean break upon ltslcy shores
Though in some measure a failure it
can yet be claimed for the Polaris that she
sailed to a higher degree of latitude than
any vessel ever before reached. And thus
terminates the last of the voyages towards
the north pole, which began with John
and Sebastian Cabot, nearly 400 years
ago. They have demonstrated that those
forbidding regions afford nothing worth
the great effort and suffering required to
reach them, and the conclusion should be
that they had best be left to the walrus
and seal, and to the adventurous men who
enterprise, while fame and fortune beckon
in directions less beset by horrors,
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
The Maine Central has bulls =:

The Maine Central has bulls :. mile OF
the extension towards Winslow.
-Bangoreans can be physicked on Sun
day only at hours prescribed by the mayor,
and apothecary shops are closed at other
times,
Speaking OF the late Masonic gather
ing at Portland, the Press says
There were present at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, every living Past
Grand Master in the State, an event that has no
taken place for many years. They are Reue
Washburn of Livermore, Timothy Chase OF
Belfast,-boh eighty years of age-JoSeph g.
Stephens, Freeman Bradford Hiram Chase, J
Fl. Drummond, W. P. Preble, T. j. Murray
and John H. Lynde.
1t is worthy of remark, in these
fraudulent days, that the committee to
build schoolhouse in Hampden returned
$500 of the appropriation which wasn't
needed. 1t is clear that none Of them
have ever been to Congress.
In the Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets, on Saturday, Hon. Charles Sumner
was divorced from his wife, on the ground
of desertion. The marriage was an I'M
happy one, Mrs. S. being gay, fond OF
society, and little relishing the quiet
student life OF her husband
Thousands and hundreds of thousands of
people have been hopelessy luned by waiting,
waiting and yet waiting for dead mems Shoes
Portland Press.
Undoubtedly; and quite as many have
got into trouble by longing after live wo-
mems stockings.
Rev. X. H. Campbell, of Dedham,
Mass, attel a protracted trial, has been
pronounced by the jury to be responsible
for the appearance in this vale of sighs of
the child of young lady of his parish
The church did not suspect that the Camp
bells were coming in that way
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
Dir. Hayes interviewed.


New YORK, May II. DR., Hayes, the
we'll known Arctic explorer, who was
interviewed yesterday, expresses the opin-
ion that the Polaris was unfit for service,
that there was no discipline on board of
her, but that Capt. Hall has proved that
Smiths Sound IS navigahe and is the true
passage 10 the Polar Sea, which he seems
to have reached though driven back by
drifting ice fields or gales OF wind. Dr.
Hayes cannot understand why the ship,
when SO near northumberland Island,
should have been driven upon the ice and
discharged her cargo upon it, He thinks
that there was dissenson on board, and
flat it looks as though the party, cut off
from the ship, had determined to leave
her But Capt. Hall has done glorious
thing He has gone further north with q
ship than any human being ever did be-
fore, although others have gone AS far in
sledgcs, and the Polaris was 219 miles
further north than kanes ship,
Dir. Hayes says il almost looks as if Mr..
Hall was killed by one Qg mis- men in II
mutiny, for he haC! never known of any
one dying IN 5naJ section from apoplexy
and Capt ffail did not look like an apo
pectic man DR.. Hayes believes that the
rest OF the crew are yet alive and that the
\ PolarIs will return here by September.
I Prof. Baird, of the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton, thinks the expedition is tar from n
| failure and has no doubt realized many
of the objects in view in sending it out.
The gubernatorial Kaleidoscope of Maine
has turned again, and we get a new view
of the little Joker. The Portland Press of
Tuesday publishes the following
RoCKLAND, May 12, 1873.
To the Editor OF the Press: My name has
been used in connection with the candidacy for
Governor and have not been disposed to OBJ
iect until the announcement of the name of
Judge Kent as candidate. | regard it a. Il
| most fitting tribute to the learning integrity and
large public service of Judge Kent to elect him
again Governor, and | shall not under these
| circumstances allow my name to be used IN the
canvass. Sincerely yours,
N. A. FARWELL.
While this takes Farwell out of the
field it does not remove Tillison, who
may come up to the Convention with in
creased strength rs the sea-coast candidate.
Certainly Judge Kent's success is by nc
means assured
The Portland Press is doing An excel
lent public service by its exposure of the
miserable pimps who are travelling the
state, pretending to be sick, and working
upon peoples sympathes to get liquors
Tor the purpose of making complaints.
The scountlrels deserve to be kicked by
every decent man.
The chronic row down in unhappy
Louisiana still goes on. There have re-
Gently been marching, counter-marching
and threats of civil war. When we find
a man who understands all the bearings
of the question, we shall get him to write
it up
One OF the writer's for the Lewiston
Journal is Susan Nipper, while the paper
favors a law prohibiting all nippers
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
ueneraiitiea.

lUe 1Ofie Is fIutI tHiIiOftt' lS pHN IN INl'
pronounce him in fair way to recover.
Bangor insurance offices lose $4,000 by the
laundering at sea Of the ship Tennyson of New.
buryport.
The Danbury man says that Many women
are anxious to take the place Of man, but they
don't care to have the man move
The Cony House at Augusta, is being en-.
larged by the addition of the second and third
stories Of the block north Of the hotel.
A ''lady" caused a duel recently in Rich
mond. Va, between John b. Mordocal and
Page Mccarthy, and Mordecai will die.
A Florida man has killed 800 aligators since
the middle of December, and he didn't deign TO
look at anything less than eight feet long.
Major General Chamberlain has appointed
Col. A. w. Bradbury of Portland. aidc-de-
camp upon his staff with the rank OF Major.
The President will make no appointment To
fill the vacancy occasiOned by the death of Chief
Justice Chase until the meeting of Congress.
"A barrel Of the finest old Bousbon whiskey,
made in 1869" SAYS the Henderson News, "i-
to represent Kentucky Va the Jenna EXhibi-
ton.
A Pennsylvania man used nitro-glycerne "a
blow out ledge. A. he hasn't been home
since his wife hasn't maie any definite arrange
ments about 4 spring bonnet.
Providence. r. l.. Nav y Fred T.. Watts
mate of the schooner Leander, Of ST. George
Me, is missing, having probably fallen over
board while paying ont anchor chain.
The announcement that \. r. Stewart i-
likely TO die doesn't interest The public half -r
much as the query" What will he do with his
money! Isn't there mprli here SOM where
Secretary Fish has received otHrl notice OF
the ratification of the fishery treaty by th.-
of Igrtt. Iy. ..f
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15

REWARD OFFERED. We will pay a
handsome reward for proof Of the present
location of B. NJ Roberts, Collector of the
port of Belfast. We don't mean the
present dumb retailer of molasses and
calico at Stockton, but the rampant and
garrulous official that threw down the
challenge for an investigation into the
affairs Of the Custom House 1t is he that
we want Who can tell where he abides? ?
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15

The year is yet young, but its record of
illustrous dead is already long. Abroad,
the ex-Emperor Napoleon, Bulwer and
Liebig have died, and the Pope fingers on
the confines of the grave, reported dead
one day and convalescent the next. The
United States has lost since the first of
January, Chief-Justice Chase, Governor
Geary, Minister Orr, Bishop McIlvaine
Commodore Maury, Joshua Leavitt, Cen
eral Candy James Brooks, Oakes Ames
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, and other promi-
nent men and women
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1878.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone
inch of length in column,) $1.25 for three weeks,
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. frac-
tion of square charged as full one.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please so state to the Court
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
the paper has been sent we'll the one to which
it is to go.
ass. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., State St., Boston
and 81 Park Row, New York. are our authorized
Agents tor procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
B-S. r. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston.
RB- GEo. P. RowELL Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper,
at the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
AEHoRACE DoDD, 12l Washington St. Boston,
Is an authorized Agent for the journal.
Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date on the cotred slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt used, For instance,
Is May "a, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made, the date
ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested to ft rward the sums due.
a1- In sending money, state THE POST OF
FICE to which the paper is sent-G4
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15

A law should be enacted in this State max
ng it penal offence for any person to point ire
arms at another even if the same be ,lnloaded
[Kennebec Journal.
Yes, its a dangerous practice. especially
if the fire arms are unloaded in the per-
son of "another."
A man in Portland was convicted the
other day of stealing cradle. He might
have filled it in an illegal way without a
question.
The scamps that 60 round pretending
to be sick and in need of spirit, to get
evidence for United States license prose
cution, are operating in the western part
of the State. The Portland Press yery
Justly remarks
If Col. Whiteley has in Maine any such low
down pimDs as those fellows that pre- vailed on
the kind hearted Mr.. Hill, to let them baye a
little liquor for urgent sickness, and then com.
planned Of him for a violation of the revenue
laws, he had better recall them and consign
them to the nearest pcnitcntary.
The republican nomination for Gov
ernor lies between Dingley of Lewiston
and Farwell of Rockland, with the chances
largely in favor of the former, as they
appear to-day.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15

A Sunday-school teacher recently asked his
pet scholar why they took Stephen outside the
walls of the city to stone him to death. The
little fellow was silent tor moment as though
absorbed with the problem, when Frightening
up suddenly he replied, $50 they could get a
better crack at him.