davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

~ Paynter 6 Jones will please except
our thanks for complmetry to their
social party this evening.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

IitAKEN UP-HETFEk -Fonnd and
4 taken sip by me, the undersigned, on lapd
"a owned by me, and on which live IN section IS
ownship range 3. in tse'tdwn of DoGgeville on or
aboni the 10Th day Of November, 1873 a yearlirg
brindle heifer, ar in forehead her parted
lar marks. The cwHar is requested to call
prove property pay charges and take her away.
Dated pcee mber Z. 1873
Iva O. .youNsoE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
M A Is NJ I E D.

sTARRY-KRAUNE--AtH yde's Mill in the town
of Ridgeway, on Monday Dec. 18th, .ani by Jo
A Dodge, Esq, Mr.. Thomas Starry OF Arena and
Miss Ellen K taune of DodgeviIle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
Stray Notices

H1AKEN -HEIFER-FOUND AND
taken up by the undersigned. on land
- owned by me and on which / live, section
%, township seven, re 4, in the town Of Ridge
way, or about the Isl day OF Novemb Der, 1873, a
spring calf all white, particular marks. The
owner is requested TO call, prove property, pay
charges and ta.e the stray away.
Dated Nov. ed, 1874.
1Zw4 PETER MIGHT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

Notices of The Pres.

Notices Of The Frees
The Eretly s the ahleSt'and most powerful lius-
trsted periodical raiJishrd IN this country. Its ed
itorests ARE scholarly and convincing and carry
mach weight. It's illns ratiunS of current event,
are full and fresh and prepared by oir best de
sgIers. With circulation Of r. tati0 the ReeRls
is read by at least half n&'i"n persons, and it.
infaeqce an organ of opinion is simply etearnt
Gus. The Wtelly maintains positive position, ard
EXPRESSES decidei views on D itica and social
Problems LopSrS3e Journal Cosrrter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
oyERcoATsl oyERcoATs,

Far Men and Boys, for sale at low
prices at .Eunes 6 Owens.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
ALBERT JUENCS1'.

Oar RYACE T7T IL III Z r.
UI'n0ESTEEING AND
PAPER HAN GIN G.
d,rc q short notice, All prdArs promptly ut ent
"ad TO. 37lY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
John "a. ,IFALE.N.

ss.4 4sIlI0N AEFsl RAxEkE MD H&tE nEtsS
i IN and Shaving aud St,.!,ut ug don, 90 - orr
notice aud ~ mu'terat" rhtruea. StSH'rs i.+' or'
and all III uds III cut Iriv ~ nHd and rct'i''d
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

VISIONS HOUSE,
ARENA 49, go e. NISCON SIN
This house is in goodrepair, with sitting and
ple rooms. Good accomlnoda ton Ter horses apC
travelling men Give ne call
~ A good LIVERY STABLE connected with
the Hotel.
z7tf GEO. H. ELLIS, Preprit tor.
u. S. HOTEL,
JIG, PELTON, Proprietor.
SPRING GREEN, WIS
A good Livery in connection with the
Hotel. geas Give me call.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
TRAINS GOING WEST

MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY TIM
1T1Tabfe taking effect December 18th. 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The internal revenue receipts Monday were
$780,, 076.
A S12, 900 incendary fire occurred in Scotia,
New York. Sunday morning. One house and
five barns were burned, and number of build
ingS were damaged.
w. G. Wade, formerly clerk in the Office of
the Secretary of State of Tennessee. was arrest
ed at st. Louis Saturday, charged with forging
$40, 900 in State bonds.
Robert Cuddy, aged 10 years, fell from the
roof to the cellar of new building In Brooklyn
and was fatally injured.
James Lennon has been arrested for killing
Philip Reed Howard of Jamaica, Long Is
land,
The President has recognized Herman Ru-
dolph Yang as Consul of Venzuela at New
York.
Gen, Sheridan telegraphed to Gen. Sherman
that the kickapoos and Pottowattamies en-
route from Mexico to Indian Territory have
arrived.
One of the offices in the Eastern Railroad in
Boston was robbed Sunday of $1,000 worth of
way station tickets,
Geo. w. Raynor committed suicide at West
Hampton. L. L., owing to grief at the death of
a fayorite brother.
William FL. Crafts, native of Charlestown,
Mass, died at Panama, October 10th, where
he was in the employ of the Boston Ice Com
pany.
Philip r. Howard living near Jamaica,
Long Island, ordered two unknown ounners
off his premises, when they turned and shot
him dead. dscharging two barrels at him. The
murderers are at large.
A San Francisco despatch says that about
eightor ten thousand people visit theed city gar
dens Monday to witness the balloon ascension
and wedding of Prof. Lay and Miss Smith of
this city. The balloon was filled but got away
without the wedding party or any one else and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial to Press.l
Suicide.

Especial to Press.l
Suicide.
THoMAsToN, Nov 3-Miss Jane Gay, an I'M
married maiden lady, committed suicide in this
town last night by hanging herself in the barn
by swing, which had been prepared for the
children's amusement. She had lately returned
from Marlboro, Mass, to attend sick sister,
who having lately died, she was detained IN
charge of the family. She had been suffering
for some time with dyspepsia, to which cause
her suicide is supposed to have been the result
She was member of the Baptist church, IN
good standing, and respected by her friends.
Shs left note disposing of her money and ar
ticles of dress.
The Bethel Bank Robbers.
BETHEL, Nov. 3-Two of the Bethel Bank
robbers were taken to Jail at Paris to-day. The
third, who escaped from the officers Saturday.
re-arrested after sharp pursuit. He was also
sent to jail.
ITO Associated Press.l
Discharged.
HoULToN Nov. 8. = The examination OF
Michael Kelley, suspected of numbering VIM
Martin, resulted in his discharge.
Drowned.
CALAIS, Nov. 3.-Patrck Lamney, deck
hand on the steamer Bell Brown, was found
drowned on the flats to-day. 1t is supposed he
fell overheard in attempting to get on the
steamer. He leaves wife and two children,
Death of a Prominent Citizen of Belfast.
BELFAST, Nov. 8.-William H. Conner, tor
many years well known merchant and ship
builder of this city, died suddenly this fore
noon. His age was.about sixty
Another Maine Vessel Wrecked.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The schooner Irene of
Machias, from Windsor. N. S. for Philadelphia,
struck on Round Shoal Saturday and after
warda sunk near Pollock Rip. The captain
and crew were taken off by the schooner Sea-
foam and landed at Chatham. Her sails and
rigging were saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

Mr. EDTToR.-The article in your paper Of
yesterday morning, making the Preble House
the scene of disgraceful act on Sunday morn
ing, is far from telling the trnth in the case.
The reporter did not visit the house to learn the
whole truth, if he had, the "two young men of
this city, to whom he refers, would be the dis
graceful actors, land the chief cause of all worth
noticing as offensive conduct. That they retir-
ed syanouished in mourning is near the truth,
but not SO much as their conduct deserved.
The Preble House was more abused by them
than the woman spoken of was by her husband.
That their heads were less "chivalrous" than
than spirituous, may be inferred from the fact,
after being taken to the police station and
dismissed to go home, out of regard to their
regulations, they returned again to the Preble
House and INDUCED in half hour of more
abusive noise and talk, than become "sober
second thoughts their own characters or
the house they were in. MACL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
MANUFACTURES.
Fall River.

Fall River.
:, FALL RIVER, Nov. 3.-In compliance with
the regulations, majority of the mills shut
down to day and will run eight hours per day
Ior the next four days and shut down again
saturday, thus making one-half time. re-
duction of twenty-five per cent per day on the
wages of the employees of the Taunton Car Co.
Is announced to-day. In consequence twenty
hve OF the carpenters are on a strike
New York and Vicinity.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Delaware and
Lackawana Railroad have reduced the working
time of the mechanics and laborers to eight
hours per day.
Although the Danforth Locomotive Works at
Patterson, n. j., have been closed, it is ex-
pected that work will be resumed and kept up
on alternate weeks during the winter
1t is computed that there are 5000 male and
female operatives thus far thrown out of en-
ployment in Paterson.
Two hundred and fifty men were discharged
on the eastern division of the Erie road and a
reduction in the wages has been going on for
some time 1t is now reported that the Pres
dent is arranging to import several engineers to
take the places of the present engineers, at less
pay.
The Domestic Sewing Machine Co., at
Newark, N. j., has discharged 223 employees.
vi 5000 jewelers. in Newark over 5000 are idle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
TO X EIG N.
Central American Matters.

Central American Matters.
NEW YORK, Nov. g. Panama dates of
Oct. 25th are received.
Correoso with his revolutionary forces re-
treated from before Panama on the 9Th inst,
and all the approaches to the city are being
fortified. On the Dist of October detachment
of government troops routed the insurgents
near Pampana, whittier they had;retreated, cap
turing the latter's cannon and war supplies
All the Central American States are at peace
except Honduras. In that Republic Gen. Mi
randa of the Palacios party occupies Appepo-
teca with 700 men, and Gen. RaraoDa the town
of Espinosa. They will probably besege the
the capital on the 26th. Ocdemez left to at
tack the invaders and heavy firing of the artil
lery was heard in the direction of Appepoteca.
the result is unknown. Gen. Espinosa with
one thousand men was on the way to Honduras
to aid President Arios.
The damage by two fires in Valparaiso lately
was 100000,
During the anniversary of the natiousl inde-
pendence at Angal, the fire works and qnan-
tity of powder exploded, killing and wounding
eleven persons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

SERIOUS AssAULT.-Sunday evening as
lady about sixty years of age was passing along
Fore street on her way to prayer meeting,
she bt came confused as to the locality of the
meeting and asked a young man who was
passing to.show her the way. Asserting he
led her into one of the alleys between Fore and
Commercial streets and attempted grave as
sault upon her person. He threw her down
and grasping her by the throat attempted to
prevent her from making outcries. She how
ever succeeded in releasing her throat from his
grasp and shouted murder. Upon this he fed
She appeared before Judge Morris yesterday
afternoon for warrant for the arrest of her
assailant, whom she identifies as the clerk in
store on Middle street. The man however
offers to prove that he was elsewhere at that
time and it is possible she may be mistaken in
his IDENTIFY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
MINOR TELEGRAms.

The Bridgton, N. j., school officers deny
colored children admission to the public
schools.
The Mint Director at Washington will take
prompt measures to investigate the charges
against the Superintendent at San Francisco.
1t is now stated that the Arrapahoes and
Cheyenne chiefs have mace a lasting peace at
Washington.
= The Pennsylvania Railroad has not yet de-
clared a dividend and the stockholders are
anxious. Camden and Amboy are paying in
terest
The International Railroad bridge at Erie,
Ont, was opened to travel yesterday.
The revolution in Sonora, Mexico, is quell-
ed.
Between 100000 and $SO0,OO0 of silver will
be coined at Philadelphia this week.
j. N. Doyle of River John, N. S., shot his
wife killing her and then fatally wounded him
self while on the street in ST. John, n. B., Sun
day. Jealousy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
Total 1875, ol9, Oso 22l ,4s6,e1s 15s,47S7si
New York s,ock and rIoncY NIarket.

new n DIX stock ana money uAarAts'
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Mornino.-Money at per
cent Gold at 1919. Sterling Exchange at 1861 a
1851.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-EUenina.-The week opened
with more cheerful feeling in financial circles and
fu Their improvement values on Stock Exchange,
but very soon after the Germans appeared as free
sellers of stocks and calling up margins in the
Trust Company, which turned the tide towards de-
preston once more Later it was reported that Caf
lin q Co had been unable to obtain the necessary
ASSISTANCE, and this added to the depression. we
could not learn anything definite in regard to this
rumorThe reports thick and fast in regard to
the pennsylvania Railroad it being stated that the
company could not draw on London for any money,
owing to the strngency there, and that the dividend
would nave to be passed. SO Tar as the dlVlnehu is
concerned nothing is known here, but the company
still nave balance of nearly 81 900 sternng WIN
the London q Asiatc Bank on account OF former
negotiation OF 81 600 sterling OF BOMBS. among
foreign exchange people it was reported that tne
company had just sold 900 sterling OF exGhahge
and that the whole matter all straight. Inc nast
piece OF unfayorable news the wreck OF the "a
cific Mail steamer Ariel in japanese waters: Inc
European advices at the close continued uniaVora,
BILE. Money in open market in London has advanced
from " "a per cent, and securities are lower some
of the Continental banks have again raised the rate
OF discount and affairs seem to bs unsetteu on tne
other side. Tomorrow being legal holiday. STOCK
and Gold Exchange will be closed and all business ID
financial circles.
Money at the opening was stringent AMI call loans
ranged from 1-16 "a per cent. per diem on mscella
collateras and closed at Lie and ntesest and
1 and interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
joseph Arch,

Boston this evening and was informally re-
ceived by,a committee composed of represen-
tatves of different trades unions of this city
and taken to the Adams House. After brief
rest Mr.. Arch was introduced to the general
change of sentiments took place. To-day Mr.
Arch will visit New Hampshire. On Wednes-
day evening he will be present at a public
meeting at Faneuil Hall, a1d on Thursday eve
ming will leave for New York, whence he will
sail for England on Saturday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

DARwINIAN CLAnANT.-During the discus
sion of the Darwinian theory by the Spritua-
afternoon, gentleman present stated that
eighteen years ago medium in this city in a
trance state wrote a pamphlet of "a octave
pages, and spent ten days in drawing the ac-
companying illustrations, setting forth precise
ly the ideas since given to the world by OAR
win in regard to the preservation of the fttest
types of the animal creation until they culmi-
mated in man." The speaker furthersstated
that he took the drawings to an artist and in
quired the probable expense of having them re-
drawn in manner admitting of their preser-
vation, AMI was told that it would require
three months steady application to accomplish
the work. Copies Of the pamphlet were print
ed, and are believed to be still preserved, so
that Portland bids fair to add to its laurels the
discovery of the scientific fact that man has
descended from the monkey.-AdUertaser
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

PRIsMATIC colors are as natural to ordinary
people as blood is to the human frame,
but the Diamond Lenses which are manu-
featured from ''minute crystal pebbles" are en-
tirely free from them. These lenses are the
product of fusion and the greatest aid to de-
fective sight yet introduced. Remember the
Diamond trade mark stamped on each pain, and
without which none are genuine. For sale in
Portland only by Messrs. J. A. Merrill & Co.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
Papers from the upper board passed in col

Papers from the upper board passed in con-
currence.
The following petitions were presented and
referred: OF the Portland Steam Packet Co.,
and Name Steamship Co., for lamp post on
Franklin street between Fore and Commercial
streets. Referred with power.
Orders Passed: That the City Treasurer be
directed to deed the Memorial lot in Evergreen
Cemetery to the Trustees of Bosworth Post No.
2G. A. r.
The order passed at the last meeting. author
izing the committee on fire department to con-
tract with the Water Co., to lay certain pipes
for fire purposes, came down from the Alder
men reconsidered and amended. 1t was recon-
sidered and the amendment non-concurred in.
| The order of the Board of Aldermen passed
| Oct 10th directing the Portland Water Co., to
| lay the pipes required and authorizing the Fire
| Committee to do so in case the company refus-
| ed was passed 10 to 5.
| An order agpropriating $1,000 for the widen
| ing of Oak street was referred to the commit
| tee on new streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
Superior Court.

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1873, sYMoNDs. j., PREsID-
ING.
MoNDAY.-Augustine F. Fernald VS.. Isaac Brit
ton. Assumpsit upon account annexed to recov-
er $44 the price of suit of clothes. The clothes
were made for one Hayes, DEFENDANTS partner at
the time, but whose financial condition low and
plaintiff refused let them go until paid for. Plain
tiff says that Britton in and said if he would de-
liver him the clothes he would be responsible for
them, and thereupon he delivered them.
Brltton denies that he agreed to be RESPONSE
BILE for the clothes Decision reserved.
Kingsbury & Jordan for plaintiff.
Motley for defendant.
Court adjourned sine die.
The November term commences tomorrow Fri
day) morning at ten o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

The following is the Clearing House statement
CURRENCY exchanges, s7s 726, loS currency balances
$y10,10s. e
Foreign Exchange market opened quite demoraliz-
60 dav bills and 107a q 1914 for sight but closed heavy
at inside rates. Commercial bills were dull at 1O4& %
100; The custom receipts to-day were S3l4 0OO The
1O79 and closed at 1914 q 1919 The rates paid for
carrying to-day were l-16.3 564 |, 532 S-16 and
l-2 per cent till Wednesday and per cent per an
mum.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows:-Gold balances, 900; currency
balances, S256, $685. gross clearances S44376 OOO-
The Asst Treasurer paid out to-day S325 900 on ac-
bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

UNFoUNDED.-There was report on the
street last evening that the Fairbanks of ST.
Johnsbury, VT, had suspended. A telegram
from the Advertiser Office Boston, at a late
hour last night says that there is nothing of
the kind reported there. The head of the Fair
banks concern and ex-Gov. Hendee were in
consultation with President Lothrop of the Eas-
tern Railroad yesterday in Boston. If there
was in truth in the rumor it would have been
verified in Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

PORTLAND AND LIGoNIA OMNIBUS LINE
Mr.. s. D. Ring of Portland, has bought out
Mr.. Roberts, who was running one>horse con-
veyance upon this line, and has put on first
class two-horse omnibus, and the citizens of
that village and those of our city who desire to
go ont there are to be congratulated upon the
approved facilities which the present line has
a. '4ed for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
THE SPRAGUES.
A Meeting of the Creditors Called.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. "a meeting of the
creditors of the A. & w. Sprague Manufactur-
ing Co., and of A. & w. Sprague will be held
on Thursday, Nov. 9Th, at IL a. m, in the
Horseguards Armory, in Providence. Until
TINS meeting all further movements relative to
the Sprague affairs will be held in obeyance,
that full expression of the views of the credi-
tors may be obtained as basis of action. Gov
Howard has declined to be trustee to the estate
The excitement in the matter has subsidized, but
deep interest is felt for successful issue of
the grave situation. There is a strong desire on
all sides that the trusteeship plan may be adopt
ed, but the difficulties arising are of increasing
moment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
ChiengO Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The city election tomor-
row is likely to be one OF the most holly con-
tested ever held.
Donald McCay, deputy in the Office of the
clerk of the Criminal Court, was arrested to-
day, taken before U. S. Commissioner Hayne
and held to bail in $4,000 for fraudently issuing
naturalization papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

NARROW ESCAPE. - Otis True and Dean
Wiey Of Fryeburg, were thrown from their
70 Monday and narrowly escaped death.
T.a horso took frigHH. and became unmanag-
~ ~ and runpins at the GOD of his speed
plunged into a stump fence into wh'@n po'n
men were thrown with great force among the
projecting roots. They were badly bruised but
not seriously injured The horse bronghS up
in the basement of Lockes Mills with 'he
smashed carriage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
MoNDAY.-Ann Flaherty VS.. Stephen Grant. As
sumpsit for manure-S1063. Judgment for defend
ant.
O'Donnen. Strout & Gage.
Mary Frates VS.. Stephen Grant. Assumpsit for
manure-s13.5O. Judgment for plaintiff for the sum
ofS6.
John Neal VS.. Daniel Kelley. Assumpsit for rent
and damage to same-$11.1. Judgment for plaintiff
FOR the sum of $5.46.
Neal g. Son. O'Donnell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04
WASHINGTON.
Mint Report.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following is the
annual report of the director of the mint for the
fiscal year ending June Both last: The amount
of gold and silver deposits and purchases of
coins struck and stamped and bars manufac-
tured during the year was as follows: Deposits
of gold, $50 1887 42945; silver, $12, 3O7 ,5S9 43.
Total amount received and acted upon 2,244,-
8l8.SS. Deductingre deposits made and issued
by one institution and deposited with another,
the deposits were gold $57 1904, 1886. So; silver,
$9,145,32S.43. Total, $66,S49,7143I.
Estimates.
The estimates for the civil establishment of
the government this year exceed those of last
wear between 81 100000 and $2,000,0O0 The
estimates for the Internal Revenue Bureau this
year are $4,000 less than last year.
Treasury Payments.
The payments from the Treasury by war
rants during October were as follows: Civil
and miscellaneous 81 ,0O3 1874 80; war, "a, $751;
$50. 40; navy, 50, 266, 1l4.72; interior, pensions
and Indians, 1881, 185. q total, 81, S32, s6537
The above does not include payment on account
of interest or priHcipallof the public debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

THE AUGUSTA BANKs,-A report was abroad
last evening that the banks at Augusta were
badly crippled by the Sprague complication and
that they were not doing business Monday
We received private despatch at midnight
denying the report, and that there was no
ground for it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-04

u. II. Ingraham, esq, will deliy-
LECTURE .t,a Mechanic Association
er lecture before .v, room nm "Works
this evening, in the Lib. "a e. ,,oroe;ve that
of Architecture" We are g. ~..,,,l,o Come
MI L. is agaiu coming before the +s,astinq
ten years ago he delivered two very ill., ,e,a
lectures before the Association, which y
highly commended. The lecture this evening
is free to the public