davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-24

/ Nasleuullci ceny lsuu We Velkem. OOn
nj ceny isou We skladech (Elewator) IVY
minkamy zvlast6 poznamenanymi
Psenice: cislo /, cervena zimni
1.12 cis 2. 1O9.
| Kukufice: $50 cts.
Owes: 6is L. 56 els. 2. "a cti.
Zito: 95-9S busel.
JeG men: 1.25-1.5o busel.
Mouka: 7.Oo-7.25 "a sud Gerve
ne neb BIZ zimni psenice mleta
m6st6; samohe druhy ma venku nile
te so ctd. meme; jarni psenicna mouka
5.75--6.50 "a sud-
Zitna mouka: 5.50-6.25 70 sud.
Pice; "a Tund hrubych otrub p 90;
nejiepsi (Middlings) $500.
Seno: Timoteske ma firech 20.00-
2200 "a tonu.
N as olen6 hovezi maso: Ceny
stale a poptavky dobf6, 00.00-13.0o "a
extra Mess.
Uzen6 maso sunky nalozen6
cukru 12I-0O. Pfedni ctd; spek 13s
90 ctd, zusenG hovezi II
NasolenG vepfovt maso t6z-
KY mess 22.5O, kratke 225o, extra mess
23.50-245O.
Sadlo m6ste pfevafene II eta pr
soudku, ma study 10; ma venku ptevafo-
12-13 die jakosti.
Maslo neilepSi 30-3+ c.
Vel ce eerstv6 26-27 ma sudy a po-
etane
Syra, tovarny 15-16 ct6 "a libr
Bran bory move 65-s0c busel.
Cibul'e nova "a baxnu 3.25-3.4O
Fazule 210-225 "a busel neilepsi
druh.
Susena a b.l ka 5-Gl "a libra.
Semena: dmoty 800 "a busel, ie
telne 5.3O-5.50.
Cukr: All ,B -1Os kostko::
w; drobny V zrnkach 11g-12 extra To-
10:, zluty 9-9I, Porto Rico 9I-10!.
Kuba 9--94ictd
Dr. 4 b eff ziva kufata za libru IL
II ct6, zive krocany 104-11 ctd.
Ocet: pravy cidroyy 12-14c Gall.
jiny druh 14-15 ct.
Sill IA sud, Saginovska a Onondag-
ska ptkna 1.55,. hruba c. $50 lb. 1.s5,
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 16-30 ct6 "a libru zapad-
niho a New Yorkskeho.
Slad "a 200 buSel, nemlety.
Syro b IN a apl e 1.00-1.25 "a Gall.
Gu kr m aple 10-l2 "a libru.
Peri: die jakost 50-95 ctd za libru.
Vapno: lis "a sud.
Gem ent; Oswego a Akron 1.70 sud,
Louisville 80 sud.
7 G t.r o cum pfi cele kafe Standard
billy 81 = 81, Ohio ohn6vzdorny III C.
Kava Rio 24-25, Java 34H35 ctd
Thee: move Hyson 50-13O, Gun
powder 1O0-135, Japanske 70-1.10
cisafsk6 100-135, cerne So.
M | | S 8 "a gallon n. Orleansky
$50, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-35
Rozinky move Layers" baxna
3.25-3.35, Valencia 13 ctL "a libru, Ko-
rintske S-Sl ct6 libra. Susene svestlv
14-144 ct6.
X o f nj; skofice 40-45, vsehochuf
1870, hrebicek $50, pepf 3l-32 ct.
zazvor 20-25, muskatove otisky 1.30-
135 libra.
Rye: Ragoon Si--Sg 9TH. Karol
na 9l-9l eth.
Skrob pearl 5s-6 ctti., Gisty 10 cttl
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 ctu.
M ydlo: obyGeine zlute 81, Ameri-
kansky CASTLE 12-13, pravy castie.16
lis ctI
Svi6ky: Stearine 134 la ct6,
Star 20, lojoye 13 cti H#s
Sod a B-karbonat 7a-s. obyeeiny
soda 3l-4 ct
Luce nj: Sodovy prasek 3I-35,
beloba Sodova 4s--5 Caustic Soda 6s-
u ctd, potash 60 ctd.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 9s "a Gal
lon, nepfevafeny, 93: omastkovy olei
extra 91-96 cti.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
FOREIGN CLIPPINGS.

LONDON, November 29.-The Obseyrer
says that Disraeii is too i'll to leave town
and unable to attend to business.
LIVERPOOL, November 2g.-The
steamships Ohio, from Philadelphia,
and Westphalis, from New York, ar
rived out.
MADRID, November 29.--It is said the
army now numbers two hundred thou
sand men, fully armed, and there are
forty thousand men waiting for arms
ordered from the United States.
LISBON, November 30.-The Brazilian
government has informed the govern
ment of Portugal that the Tribune news
paper, of Para, viii be prosecuted for its
hostile attitude toward Portuguese sub
jects.
BERLIN, November 29.-Mass was
celebrated to-day for the first time in
this city by the priest Of the Old Catholic
church. The congregation numbered
three hundred, Of whom twenty received
communion.
LONDON, November 30.-A dispatch
from Berlin says that the editor of the
Zeiliches, on his judicial examination,
fully substantiated his statements con-
corning Won Arnim's propositions to the
Spencer Gazette.
PARIS, November 30.-ROuher ap-
peared before the judge Of instruction
Saturday; and was examined for several
hours in regard to his alleged connection
with the illegal Bonapartist committee
Of appeal to the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
ADDITIONAL RIVER VIEWS
BY rELEGRAFH.

NASHVILLE, November 50.-The river ia
falling, with 10 feet 10 inches ON the shoals
Weather clear and cold.
PITTsBURG, November 3O-Riyer feet
inches and falling. Weather clear and cold.
VIcKsBURG, November 30 Weather clear
and cool. River risen2 inches. Port list--Up;
Future City and Darges, Robert Mitchell, Sat
urday Joe Kinney, sunday; John Kyle, TO-
day. Down: Belle Of YazOO. Arrived
Natchez.
NEW ORLEANS, Novem Der 90 - Weather
clear and pleasant. Arrived: City OF Alton,
city OF quincy, James Howard, 81. Louis;
Thompson Dean, Cairo. Departed: Fannie
Tatum, Cincinnati.
CIECISNATI, November 20. - River Is feet
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
cool.
EVANSVILLE, November % - Weather
cloudy ana cool, with prospect Of snow to-
night. Mercury l6' TO 20. River risen $40 OF
a loot, with 2-l0 feet ON the gauge. Down
Cherokee, y AIM Z. w. Dugan, pm; Jas
ID. Parker pm. Up: Mary Boyd, ) pm.
LOUISVILLE November 3O.-Weather eIeaT
and cool. River rising, with feet ? inches
in the canal and ) feet inches in Indiana
chute; Arrived: Exporter, Cincinnati. De-
Of coal boats arrived from above.
ST. LOUIS, November 30.--Weather cloudy
and cold all day, but mOderating tonight.
River falling slowly, with good deal OF ice
running. \ gorge is imminent at Kimswich,
twenty miles below. Departed Bismarck
and Paragon, New Orleans.
CAIRO, November 20, Noon.-Weath
cloudy. Arrived: Babbage, 81. Louis, pm.
81. Joseph, -. Louis. am; MinneOla, Gin
cnnati; Ste. Genevieve, Memphis; Capitol
city, st. Louis. am. Departed: ST. Joseph,
Memphis am; MlnneOia, Memphis am;
Capitol City, Nlcksburg II AIM. Night
Arrived City OF Nicksburg, Nicksburg, pm.
The City oil Nicksburg and st. Genevieve
nave lald up ON account OF the ice. River T.
feet and rising.
LITTLE Rock, November CARVER 3 feet 3
inches and rising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
ESTABLISHED 1910.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1915.
DAILY AND WEEKLY APPEAL.

The APPEAL has been so long recog-
nized a. one Of the institutions OF the
south-the medium for the development
Of southern thought, southern politics,
southern industry and southern litera-
ture-that il is scarcely necessary to say q
word IS to its future. But in commence
ing the thirty fifth year Of its existence
we would say that the paper viii main
tain the high position it has held as the
leading and most reliable paper pub
lished in the south. We already furnish
the largest amount OF reading matter
and have the largest circulation uf any
daily paper published in Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi or Ar
kansas, and We assure The patrons Of
the APPEAL that it VIII continue 60
keep in the front ranks Of modern jour
nali>m. la the future as in the past,
the APPEAL will be infisXibly Demo-
cratic, for a united country, for peace
and tranquility, for toe supremacy Of
the institution aud laws, for an honest
administration q city, county, State
and Federal governments, and aim to
promote the interests Of all classes, with
out regard 10 sect, race or nationality.
TERMS FOR lS-5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

had been so stamped upon the history Of
the world and its civilization, the
theme could not he new or I'M
familiar where there were so
many in whose veins cOursed
that pure blood which made
gallant men and beautiful women, and
above all crowned the ITish people with
genius unsurpassed Claiming with
good right a civilization older than that
of the Grecian srehmpelago, Ireland had
contributed 10 the progress OF civiliZa.
ton aud the development OF liberty
more than any other people. Her
sons, driven by untowaul circumstances
into every part of the world enriched
every nationality with an ailiuence OF
nerve and intellect, that made the char
acter OF many great and renowned
peoples.
YOLUNTEER roAsTs AND SONGS.
During the evening Burns's immortal
poem, "Tam O'Shanter,' was read by
David NJ. Philip, Esq, and number Of
tOa~ts were given aud responded to APP
prOpriateIy. The guests fingered at the
festive board until an early hour in the
morning, and more royal night oft was
never made with the assistance OF "hot
scotch, - wit, song and good cheer. Long
will live the memories of the ninth an
nual banquet Of st. Andrews society
Just before the banquet closed,
it is proper to state, Professor
Arnoldis band entered the hall and
played a number OF sweet airs, the open
ing piece being The Cdnlpbells are Com
ing. The music was highly appreciated.
And we may say, in closing, that Prof.
Perring and his quaTtette covered them
selves all over with glory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
MEMPHIS TENN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER I, 1874.

nually, from any source whatever, dur
ing the period, are to be applied to the
purpose OF redeeming the principal and
interest The bill provides that the
rights Of bondholders are to be cOnsid-
cred vested and inextingnishable, from
the date OF issue to that Of redemption.
The moneys ia the sinking fund, under
the direction OF the governor, are to be
applied annually to the purchase Of
bonds at the lowest market price. A
further annual tax IL directed TO be lew
led Of - per cent, to pay interest on
the public debt, to be paid out by the
treasurer only ON the order Of the board. +"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
DIED.

WALKER-Sunday, November 20, 1874, in
FAINT daughter OF j. NJ. and Ellen Walker. aged
two months and three days.
STEHLE-MOnday morning az half past
i've O'Clock, EVA, only child Of stephen and
Jennie Stehle.
The friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral services
from 81. Peters Church, this TUESDAY,
morning at ten O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
MARRIED.

CLEMkNTS-D AVI5-Ou the 18th uItimo
by Rev. L. G. Taylor at the residence OF Gen.
n. b. Forrest, Mr.. MoRrON CLEMENTS and
Miss MAMIE DAVIS.
May your bark down the voyage Of life
never encounter McJement weather but may
you glide smoothly on, enjoying the delights
OF your own paradise, and when lies ftfuI
dream is Ger may you go TO a purer sky
where all is peace. HAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

The following programme Of toasls
and exercises was then carried out:
]. -iFhe Day we Celebrate, and a wha honor
b." Music. " scots wha haze" By James
Kirkland, Esq. Response By David NJ.
Pbilp, Esq.
Mr.. David NJ. Philip responded in the
following eloquent speech
GENTLEMEN AND BRETHREN OF
THE ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY," feel
highly hOnOred in having been selected
TO respond to the toast Of "rhe day we
celebrate and a'wha honor it." Il is toast
which any i'sOn of st. Andrew" might
well feel proud to acknowledge, espe-
cially after the hearty manner IN which
it has been received by the Scotchmen,
their descendants and numerous friends
ia Memphis, now assembled around this
festive board. Applause. Why st.
Andrew was selected as the patron saint
Of Aud Scotia, or the thiTtieth Of No
vember appointed as his natal day, is
buried deep IN traditional history and
legendary lore. By unanimous consent,
however, for the past two centuries at
least, ScOtchmen 8ll over the world have
met each year on the last day OF bleak
November 20 celebrate their national an
niversary, and do honor 70 their patron
saint. Ii is with them the red-letter
day in their calendar, and in every ham,
let, village, town and city on this wide
eontineLt-aye, even throughout the en-
tire habitable globe, wherever Scotch
men are to D. foand-snd / never knew
where YOU couldn't ind One-they are
assembled 70 do homage to the 'auld
respectit mitheT," their patron saint,
and call up "reminiscences Of the old
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
TELEaRAMs REcEIvEp.
IELENfhANIo hENI-I : EUs
The following kilograms were read by
the president:


the president:
CHATHAM, ONT, November 30, lS74.-
h. T. Tomlins0n, PRESIDENT
"The wee short hour
"Ive heard you speak of sunny lands,
And far OF southern bowers;
I've heard you sing in loyal strains
This Canada OF ours.
But there's a land 'bove a the love
That's dearer far tae me
Scene o. my chlldhood's happy hours,
My home across the sea.
Tho far we haze roamed frae the land Of the
Tho moo o the friendships o childhood
bereft,
Amid a the favors that fortune can gle us,
May We ever remember the land we hae
R. M'LEAN CALDER,
President 81. Andrews Society.
SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO,l
November 30, 1874.
II. 7. TonlinEon, President:
Thanks for your kindly greeting. We
are assembled round st. Andrews board
as OF yore, with increased numbers and
in the best OF spirits. A hearty bumper
to our Memphis brethren.
ROB'T HERVEY,
President Illinois st. Andrews society
WAsHINcrON, D. c., November 30 1874.
H. T. Tomlinson, President:
Join with us in this sentiment: "Our
friends far awa';" though absent from
U.s. our hearts are always wi them.
g. W. BALLOCK,
President St. Andrews Society.
CINCINSATI, November 80, 1874.
H. 7. TOmlinsOn, President:
And are ye aye a shOuther club
And do We feel right CAVITY
We hope upon st. Andrews day
You'll a. feel proud and ranty!
Here's TO ye al; lang may We stand
shoulder TO shoulder true;
While waves a bonnie tartan plaid
Or lasts a bonnet blue.
WILLIAM A'ALPN,
President CaledOnian SGEIety.
GUELPH, ONT, November 70.
To the President Of st. Andrews Society:
Hussah! Were in grand fete here.
PRES. GUELPH ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
NEW ORLEANS, November 80 =
II. T. Tomlinson, President ST. Andrews 80
ciety:
Although away down south, am with
you. God bless the st. Andrews society.
THEO. HOERNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
w. II. 1LTTCBELL's SCHOOL.
No. BOB Third Street.
Attention, Knights TempIar.

ENGBlSH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASH
IA CAL courses taught. For particulars ap.
ply az S3 phird street. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
The Finance BiII-What the Legislature
Proposes TO Do with Bonds and
IRterest-Ete.

LITTLE Rock, November 30.-A reso-
luton was introduced in the house to-
day to take a recess from the tenth Of
December to the first Monday in Jsnua-
ry. There was considerable opposition
to it, and it is doubtful If it will pass.
LITTLE Rock, November 30.-On
Wednesday night last five masked men,
thought to be Gadshillers, went to a
country store on the Petit Jean river in
Yell county, about seventy miles west
of this city, shot and killed the proprie-
tor and robbed the store They then
robbed a tradingboat lying at the bank
of the river. The sheriff gathered a
posse and started in pursuit. The roo
bers separated, two coming toward Little
Rock and three going in another direc-
ton. The sheriff followed the two
coming i'm this direction, and came
across them yesterday morning sixteen
miles above here. A fight eDsued, in
which the sheriff was shot and badly
wounded by the robbers Both the rob-
bers were wounded by the sheriff's
posse and captured and brought to this
city and lodged in jail Sunday evening.
The sheriff will probably recover. The
three who went in another direction es-
capped
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

VOU are hereby ordered to attend, IN O
L fatigue dress, at Exposition Build-NfA|
ing, this TUESDAY, afternoon at I'M
O'Clock, for drill, and making arrangements
TO receive visiting Communicates en route
from New Orleans. II is expected every
knight will be present.
By command
J. A. HAYES, JR, Acting Z. c.
u. j. HARCHUs. Recnrder. necI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

sasss vsvI won vICtOEes Win sucn a mot
ley following. They viii not win at
Nicksburg. A handful OF determined
men are defendiug the hnnnas ~ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
ARKANSAS.

Proceedings Of the HOase-HighWaJ-
men and CutthrOats on the Pad
The Result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

county government has been Ia the
hands Of ignorant and corrupt officials,
who, with one OF two exceptions, have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

At tnaL. Whether it Is endarhbla IN any
latitude or longitude-whether it can be
patiently submitted to IN Mississippi, or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
THE FINANCE BILL.

FrOm tne llILle ROCK Gazette
OF the numerous measures that chal-
lenge the early attention Of the legisla-
ture, the more important is that Of de-
visiDg plan for putting the finances Of
the State upon a sound footing, and
thereby restoring the credit of the State
abroad. The credit OF every individual
in the community is affected abroad by
the financial reputation the State bears,
as every business man who has foreign
connections knows to his cost. When
the credit of the State is bad at home as
well as abroad, as is the case at the pres
ent juncture, the condition Of affairs is
sad indeed. The first thing TO be done
10 induce a recovery would naturally
seem TO be a move in the direction of
re-establisbing credit at home. Wecan-
not expect TO build up credit abroad un-
til we establish confidence at home.
The finance committee of the senate
seems to have taken this view of the
subject by the introduction of the bill
published in the Gazette, of Sunday
morning last, entitled "An act to pro-
vide means for paying the expenses of
the State government, and TO retire the
outstanding auditors warrants and treas
urer's certificates" This bill provides
for the creation OF State board of
finance, TO consist of the governor and
two persons chosen by the general as
sembly. The board is authorized to
have engraved coupon bonds of the de.
nomination Of one thousand dollars to
the amount Of two million five hundred
thousand dollars, payable in - years,
drawing interest - per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually either at
Little Rock or New York. The board
is authorized TO sell any Of the bonds ut
par for any auditors warrants or treas
uTer's certificates now outstanding, or
for currency at not less than - per
cent. discount. Whatever amount of
scrip is received In exchange for bonds
is 10 be destroyed, and whatever cash is
received for the sale of them is to be
placed in the treasury, to be used for the
expenses of the government exclusively,
to be appOrtioned by the board among
the various appropriations, so as best to
serve the interest Of the people. The
governor is authorized to mortgage any
Of the unsold lands Of the State,
except school lands and lands oc-
cupied by the public buildings, for
the security of the bonds. The lands to
be conveyed to trustees, with authority
TO sell at a not less price than - per
acre, the proceeds to form a sinking fund
for the redemption Of the lands. To Sc
cure the prompt payment of the cou-
pons, and the redemption Of the princi-
pal, it is further provided 'as a part of
the contract on which said bonds shall
be issued, and as an inviolable condition
thereof that until the principal and in
terest shall have been fully paid of, an
annual tax shall be levied and sat apart
sufficient for the purp0se--and the first
moneys received into the treasury an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

14s..s.es Issorocco rortamonnales, 4vc.
Lsdies' Leather mpanions,
Embroidered Linen Sets, SOC to 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
Dsulsober Bruasr.Bana BAN.

The Deutseher Bruder-Bund will give
IT, 9Th animal LII ~ - :. = ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
SpRGIsL, M MRRCHANT0

IorwaEa Dni % John overtOD. Jr., MsnphIs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

GUELPH, ONT, November 20.
To the President Of st. Andrews Society:
Hussah! Were in grand tete here.
PRES. GUELPH ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-16
Maine Manufacturing News.

Mr.. Joseph f. Eaton is about to erect in
Calais, large iron forging establishment for
the manufacture of ship chains and anchors,
ship and other kinds of heavy iron work 1t
is to be of brick, sixty feet wide by one hun
dred feet long. Men have commenced to
remove the earth preparatory to laying the
foundation for it. 1t is to be furnished with
the most approved machinery for the business
and to be operated by steam power. The
business will give employment to some fifteen
or twenty hands. The building and machin-
cry will cost upwards of ten thousand dollars.
Leander Daggett of New Vineyard, has
contracted to furnish Massachusetts parties
with $50, 900 feet of hard wood lumber, to be
manufactured by him into saw horses. There
are at least twelve hundred cords of poplar,
fir, cedar, and birch at the mills at New Vine
yard, to be manufactured into spools, salt
boxes and shingles.
The Pembroke people are agitating the
subject of cheese factory at that place.
an.making commenced at the corn pack
ing establishment OF John w. Jones, at
Bridgton, Monday morning. About ten hands
are employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-16
FOREIGN.

Madrid, 10. Clement Duvernois and sew
eral other directors of the Tirritorgal Bank
Of Spain, have been arrested, charged with
irregularities in the conduct of the affairs of
the Bank.
Berlin, Is. The trial of the Arch Bishop
Lodachawski of Posen, for violation of the
ecclesiastical laws, resulted in his conviction,
and lao has been sentenced in Contamaciam to
dismissal from his see. No appeal from this
Judgment will be allowed.
London, L. The pilot who took the
steamship Europe from Havre declares that
the ship struck on some hard substance on
leaving the harbor of Havle, but was not
leaky when she left Brest.
Brig Eschol arrived to day from Phladel-
phia, much damaged.
The train bearing the remains of Living
| stone arrived in London at three o'clock this
afternoon. There were few spectators at
the depot. The body was transferred to the
hearse and followed by line of carriages 10
| the Geographic Society rooms where the cot
fin was deposited to await final obsequies.
DIR. Livingssone's funeral will take place
| Saturday. Stanley will be one of the pail
bearers.
In the House of Commons to-day, the bill
suppressing betting houses in Scotland passed
| a second reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-16
NEWS BY MAIL.

Captain Lamaire, of the French steamer
Europe, which was recently abandoned III
mid-ocean, because of q serious leak, charg-
es the commander of the steamer Greece,
which rescued his crew and passengers, with
preventing him from endeavoring to bring his
vessel to port. Capt. Thomas of the Greece
denies the charge.
In the senate, Tuesday, besides the trans
action of considerable unfinished business,
the Louisiana bill was taken up and Mr.. Free
linghuysen Of New Jersey made an argument
against the ordering of new election by
Congress. Ex-senator Summers civil rights
bill was reported back from the Judiciary
com. The house took up the currency bill
and the motion to substitute the senate bill
having been Withdrawn, Mr.. Hoar of Mass,
offered an amendment to the house bill, pro-
posing resumption of specie payments, and
it was rejected. The house bill was then
passed and a motion carried to go TO the
speakers table and take up the senate bill,
which was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-16
FLORIDA.

Key West, 10. A despatch from Havana
says that the judge advocate of the court mar
tial before which Dockery, formerly collector
of Jacksonville, Fla, is being tried, demands
that the sentence of death be imposed. The
papers in the case have been submitted to
Capt. Gen. Concha and strong efforts will
be.made to have the sentence committed to
imprisonment.
Concha has suppressed the Juan Palamo
newspaper and banished the editor, Juan Or
tega, to Spain.
The supreme court in Spain upholds Arch
bishop Florente, against the Pope and ex-
Capt. Gen. Jovellar, and condemns Obera,
the popes and acting archbishop to imprison-
ment or Punishment from the island.