davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16


The Commander of the British
man-of-war Niobe-Lambton Lorraine
arrived in New York Tuesday.
1t will be remembered that it, as
the Commar der Of the Niobe who
volunteered to 50 from Kingston to
Santiago de Cuba topnt stop to the
butcheries of the Virginius prisoners.
He arrived there onwthe morning Of
the 9TH Of November an hour before
the time set for the execution oftifty
more of the crew and passengers OF
that Inflated VESSEL, lie immediat-
ely called on the Governor and de-.
clared that ''sn the absence ofan
Anaericam maan-ot-a hceoomld take
tie responsibility Of protecting inner
ico,a citizens and guarding the honor
of tile american .Rag." The Amer
lean people owe bedt of gratitude
to this brave commander-Lambton
Lorraine which shouldbe repaid by
every possible act Of courtesy to the
Justly distinguished sailor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

Another ocean steamship has been add
ed to the list ofthe lost. The Europe, Of
the French Transatlantic Steamship Line,
sailed from Brest on the 2eth of March.
When five days out, she esignaled the
Greece, of the National Line, for assist
ance. Upon answering her call, 1t.was
ascertained that she was leaking badly
and, was in danger of sinking Her pas
sengers and crew were, therefore, taken
on board the Greece, and a salvage crew
from the latter vessel, under command of
First Officer Buck, was placed 10 charge
of the sinking ships Two days later
the Egypt, also Of the Is National Line
met the Europe, and finding it. was use
lessto attempt to save her, took of her
salvage crew and abandoned her to Ler
fate At this Time there was eighteen
feet.of water in the Eatope's engine-room
It is singular coincidence that the Ed
rope, like the Vile du Havre, was on
her fifth voyage since being rebuilt. the
last vessel was a, tirstclass iron, screw
steamer, with water7tigbt compartments
She was built in 1866 at Glasgow, and
was then side. wheeler of 5000 TONS
having length of $50 loet and breadth
of 40 feet. About year anda half ago
she was remodelcd at Newcastle on
Tyne, being heightened to 426 feet, and
her tonnage increased to 1900 tons. A
screw was substituted for the paddle
wheel, and so many changes made in her
hull and machinery, that she was consid-
cred to be new steamship. From the
information that has been received > the
leak appears to have sprung amidships
where she was cut in half to make the
addition to her length. Her value was
about 100000, and the same amount
represents the value of her cargo. Within
the year, which the loss of the Europe
may be said to close, five ocean steamers
have teen loss and 772 lives sacrificed
On the 1st of April the magnificent
steamship Atlantic, of the White Stal
Line, was wrecked on the coast of Nova
Scotia. TIE accident occurred at 2 a. m.
and SAG lives were lost. Scarcely three
months had passed when tidings came q
the wreck of the City of Washington, o.
the Inman Liue. Soon after leaving
Liverpool she entered dense fog, anG
on the afternoon of the 5th of July she
struck Gull Rock Bar, Pot lie Bear
within fifty miles of the point where the
Atlantic was wrecked. The passenger
and crew were taken off, but the vesse
and cargo was total loss. The Ismalia
Of the Anchor Line, left New York fol
Glasgow on the goth of September Since
then nothing has been heard of her. She
was freight boat, and carried no passen
gers. On the 18th Of November the
French steamship, the Vile du Havre
sailed from New York: seven days later
she struck b the English ship Loeb Earn,
and sunk in twelve minutes. The num-
Der of lives lost by this last disaster was
1896 The Europe is therefore the fifth
steamship plying between Now York
and European ports lost within year.
Inter Ocean.
Onv~T1r an rr,,T T1Nn %IJ1rrI NTH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
TOO MUCH ADULTERY BUSINESS.

is6aa srf. WAsaaT q a faflaafa effiR 81
The Washington Star tells this. thin G
which has certainly got q moral of its own
in it, though The Star uses it for a differ
ent purpose It is told that an old lady
residing up the Hudson came down, last
week to New York for. the purpose of
seeing the new plays and players, and she
asked a nephew, who was posted. to &C.
company her III making the round of the
fashionable places of amusement They
visited the Union Square Theater, saw
the play Of Lied Astray,' the theme of
which was. adultery, and, the old lady
though little surprised, thought if might
do for once They then visited Booths
Theater, saw the great Janauschek in the
play of "Chesney Wold," the theme of
which is adultery, and the old lady. got a
little uneasy over so much of it. They
next visited Days Fifth Avenue Theater,
saw the thrilling play Of CHARITY" the
!
the theme of which is adultery, and the
old lady got so, naaseated and Disguised
with the whole aduIterous business that
she declared she could not tolerate any
more of the plays low being performed
before fashionable, society. Her nephew,
however. persuaded her to try one more
theater before flying from the city to her
home. So the next night they visited
the prettiest Of all the New York play :
houses, where the wicked opera oouffe of
MADAME Angot," was performed b7 the
french troupe, and where adultery, which
in the previous plays resulted Ia remorse,
was taught as fine art. With the idea
that French opera alone was
bad, the old lady was induced to give
ijust one more trial to New York amuse-
ments, and visited the Academy of Music
and there what should she encounter but
the naughty opera of ''La Traviata." The
iold lady took the next boat for her rural
home, fully determined never to set foot
in modern playhouse again unless a
healthier style Of performance should
/ take the place of the present vicious
j aehion v3e5EI ~ H995IG WGtt Gel
II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
IA "A CONVICTED BISHOP.
TRIAL, CUNVICTION, AND SENTENCE
OF THE BISHOP OF OLINDA-
1855 FOUR YEARS WITH HARD
LABOR-THR CONFLICT
BETWEEN CHURCH
AMI STATE.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. %, 1874.
The trial and condemnation of 4
Roman Catholic bishop in Roman
Catholic country for offenses commit
ed in hiss spiritual character as pastor
OF the Church against the Constitu-
ton and laws Of his countr| is phe-
nomenon due to the necessity felt by
all Catholic and most Protestant
States to erect barrier against the
encroachments of the ecclesiastical
power welded by Rome. and it is the
first time that Brazilian bishop mas
been brought to The bar of civil
court to answer for his conduct.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

A large part Of the corn crop of
1873 in the West was inferior In
quality, as very many farmers found
when they came, to feed it. SuchScorn
one would not choose for seed. It
seems to us more than usually i'm
portant that special pains be taken
this spring in selecting seed corn,
and we would dislike to plant any
without testing its terminating pow
er. This work should be done early
to allow time for purchasing if that
on hand prove to be bad Western
Farmer. vaam 'H.A# ss@" et
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

the new powers were not necessary,
and determined to promote a prosecu
| ton before the Supreme Tribunal of
Justice
COURT SESSION AND A SOLEMN SCENE.
On the 21st the attendance of
spectators was large, and the galleries
were crowded.. At ten the Bishop
entered, attended by the Bishop of
Kansas and Senators Zacarles and
Mendes dc Almeida.
After the report Of the relator
! was read the President asked the
Bishop of Olinda what be had to
allege upon it.
The Bishop made noreply.
The crown Prosecutor remarked
upon the.sallowing Of Two spontaneous
and unauthorized defenders to the
accused, who had not. employed
them and who would not plead, he
denying the Jurisdiction Of any civil
curt. e" @
The President said nothing more
could be said on the matter, the
court having permitted those defend
Eers.
Judge Valdetaro thought that the
Crown Prosecutor was in the legal
right in protesting, and that he
thought the spontaneous defenders
had no locus to speak, as the accused
h ad not employed them Or acknowl-
edged them in any way.
/ The President thought that, hav-
ing admitted those defenders, the
court must permitthem to address it
for the defense.
The Crown Prosecutor alged that
any such defonse by two int.uders
must be held as though not heard,
and, with the permission ofthe Court,
he would retire, in order not to sane
ton the proceedings by his presence.
I[Voices Of approval among the aud
ence.
Judge Costa Pinto opined that by
the old rule the accused could have a
defender wit hout appointing him by
procuration, and he thought the
Spontaneous defenders could MOI
be denied full rightto speak in de-
tense.
judge Valdetaro said tina the old
,rule was extinguished by the law Of
1928, which required power Of
attorney toauthnrlze an advocate, and
thatthe officious defenders had no right
to speak.
The President held t hat their admiss
ion was not contrary to law, and tina
they might speak.
DEFENSE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
DEFENSE

Senator Zacarias then adore ssed
the court for the defense. denying the
legality of the prosecution and the
validity of the charges, and argued
that against the Bishops acts the
only appeal lay to Rome. to which
the government should have re
sorted if aggrived by the Bishops
course.
Senator Almeida then argued aga
inst the capacity of the court Ito try
the Bishop for acts done in accord
with his conscience and his spiritual
dutyand quoted the canons insupport.
He also said the Bishop could not be
constitutionally tried, as the case had
not been provided for in in the
Cede or any other law. 8e con-
cIuded by fervent appeal to their
consciences as Catholics not to "cru-
city this mar yr." Cheers and
counter.cheers from the audience.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
CAUSES OF THE CRISIS.

The issue arose out Of the intordict
ing by the Bishop Of Olinda Of va
riops rsemi-religious brotherhoods,
secular societies, which were found
10 promote the splender Of religious
worship and TO perform acts of charity
and mutual aid. The Bishop gave
as a reason for the interdlcts that
they had not expelled all the Free
masons among them. Legally the
brotherhoods were utterly without
power to expe!l Freemasons, and, on
appeal to the Crown, the Emperor,
by advice of the whole Council Of
State, held that the brotherhoods
Were without power to obey the
Bishops command !; that this was
therefore gexorbitant and the inter
diets unjust, and that the Bishop be
required to undo his work. and
remove the interdicts. The Bishop
peremptorily refused to : obey the
Emperor's order, though made in
proper legal torn, after consultation
ofthe; Council Of State. and denied
the Jurisdiction OF the temporal power
and the right of the brotberhoods to
appeal to it, alleging that appeal lay
solely to the Pope and, to en-
phasize his position, proceeded to
lnterdlct some twelve more brother
hoods for the same motive. He also
published, contrary to law, a briet
from the Pope without first obtain
ing the government permission to do
so. The Legislative Chambers were
IN session at the tine. and offered to
give the Ministry any special powers
required by it to deal with the dan
gero1s Issue raised BY the Bishop Of
Ohnda, and supported actively g
verbally by the other Bishops. The
government, however, held that
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
CONVICTION.

AT l. p. No. the court went into
secret session, in accordance with the
rules.
At twenty minutes to 4 p. m. the
outsiders and the Bishop were
readmitted and the voting by name
was taken by the President.
Judges Costa Pinto, Valdetaro.
VilIares. Simoes de Silva, Baron de
Monsorrate, and Vega declared that
they sentenced the accused to the
middle degree of the Goth article of
the criminal code -four years i'm
prisonment with labor).
Judge Albuquerque considered
the Bishop guilty only Of ''disobed..
fence"
Judge Baron de Piraparna declar-
ed that he voted for the nullity of
the process and fer the incompetence
of the court 20 try in a purely spirit
al case, but that, being. outvoted, he
acquitted the prisoner.
! The Bishop was therefore found
guilty under the 96th article Of the
Criminal Code, and sentenced
to foar years impris onment, with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
CONSEQUENCES.

On the second day.of the trial the
Bishop of Rio Jeneiro published a
long representation to the Emperor.
appealing to him to stop the prosecu-
ton of the martyr, and limiting that
otherwis the BearilIi an clergy would
withdraw their support from the
dynasty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
$243,s44,s71
50,45s,8aO

Leaving of deposits w.~,., - -. .$193 49,, 531
But the commissioners appears ! to
make the amount $2O2.195, 313 and
as this would show discrepancy of
about nine millions OF dollars (9,OO9,
1872, some explanation is needed.
because on the accuracy Of its figures
the main value Of the.-report dep
ends.
The annual expenses ofthoseinsti-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eennebee gonrnal.
PORTLAND.

Portland, 10. At meeting Of the Boart
of Trade, this morning, it was decided &c
extend proper courtesy to the members Of
the National Board of Trade and to the Do
minon delegates, who are to pass through
the city to attend the Dominion meeting al
st. John, next wednesday, and committee
was appointed to make the necessary ar
engagements for their reception, on Tuesday.
The house of VIM. Blanchard, in Cumber.
land, was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss
$500; no insurance.
The Maine editorial excursion leaves here
on the Grand Trunk railway, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Coroner's jury verdict on the body of Ste
phen Gamwell, found drowned, was dumped
overheard from ship Mary C. Mariner, in a
state of intoxication.'
| In the U. S. court the writ of Charles +.
Pike VS.. the Providence & Worcester Il. r
Co., for infringement Of patent on a spark
arrester, was heard and decision reservea.
Henry w. Putnam VS.. Ephram d. We.h.
erbee ct ais, motion for preliminary njunc.
ton to restrain defendants from infringing
plaintiff patent for bottle stopper fastening
was heard and injunction granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-11
NEW fIAMPSII.KE.

Portsmouth, 10. The underground end OF
the new Atlantic telegraph cable at Straws
Point, Rye, was commenced to be laid to day,
to connect with the portion on board of steam
er Ambassador, which is daily expected at
this port.
The democrats here think the failure to re-
peal the prohibitory law will injure their par
ty at the next election.
Concord, 10. At meeting of the Cover
nor and Council to-day, the following officers
Of Hillsboro County were removed: Judge
of Probate. Register Sheriff Police Judge
and Special Justice of the Police Court of
Nassau.
The following were appointed in their plac-
es:
Lucian B. Clough, Manchester, Judge OF
Probate.
Timothy B. Crowley, Nashua, Register.
Teomas p. Pierce, Sheriff.
Solomon Spaldng, Judge.
B. B. Whittemore, Special Justice of the
Police Court.
The following were nominated to fill vacan-
cies in Belknap Co.:
Benjamin Z. Thurston, Tacoma, Sheriff,
and c. 0. Rogers, Tiltan, Solicitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-11
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 10. Attorney General Will
liams has instructed A. G. Riddle, who was
designated few days ago to prosecute burg.
larry cases, to prosecute those cases without
fear, favor or affection, and Summon every
one who can throw any light upon the subject.
1t is the intention of the Attorney General to
have these cases thoroughly sifted in the
courts and bring all the offenders to justice.
Commissioner Baker of the pension bureau
leaves tonight for Minnesota, where he will
spend some weeks in recruiting his health.
The Commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia have issued an official order in the in
terest of economy, abolishing all the offices
of the late district government and establish
ing the headquarters in Columbian building.
No advertising is hereafter to be done except
on the express direction of the Commission
ers.
Nearly all the horses, carriages and harness
belonging to the district are to be sold, the
number of property yards reduced, the offices
of eleven assessors abolished, and various
watchmen and employees at the legislative hall
discharged.
All the current expenses shall be paid the
first of every month
The Comptroller, Auditor and Treasurer
are constituted committee to transfer all
money, bonds and other securities, in the
hands of the late Treasurer of the Board of
Public works to the United States Treasury,
subject to the orders Of the Commissioners
That all contracts hereafter given out shall
be awarded to the lowest bidder, after due
notice by advertisements, and the right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-11
FOREIGN.

London, 10. The Canadian Volunteers
now at Wimbledon, competing for prizes, have
presented an address to Sir Garnet Woolsley,
congratulating him upon his achievements in
Ashantee.
A special despatch from Paris to the Pail
Mall Gazette, says M. DeForca de la Ro-
quetta, the Duke De Padone, and General
Fleury have been summoned to appear before
the court at the same time with M. Rouher,
for connection with the Bonapaitist propa-
ganda.
1t is stated in a despatch to the same paper
that France proposes to submit to the Brus-
sels Congress serious charges against the
German government for acts committed by
the army which lately invaded France, and
that Germany contemplates presenting coun-
ter charges.
Paris, 10. In the Assembly this afternoon
Nj. Bertauld, moderate republican, asked
leave to submit the following question to Gen.
Cissey,V. Pres't of the Council, whether it is
claimed for the President of the Republic
that he denies the right of the Assembly to
determine whether the law Of the 10th of Nov.
1873, is irrevocable or not, and also if it is
denied that the President is responsible to the
Assembly.
1t is officially stated that citizens Of the
United States Will be permitted to enter
France from any direction without showing
their passports, but they must be prepared to
prove their nationality when required.
London, ll-6 a. m. A despatch to the
Daily News, reports that several revolts have
broken out among the peasants in Northern
Prussia, on account of the new laws making
changes in the methods of the local govern
ments The troops had been called out, and
in one conflict with the people three persons
were killed. Serious trouble is apprehend-
ed.
The Telegraph has report that King Lud-
wig, of Bavaria, will meet the Emperor Will
liam ut Munice shortly, when it is to be hoped
ing with Prussia.
Madrid, 10. The carlists shot a correspon-
dent of the Vienna Free Press Oh the Both of
June, in spite Of a reprieve sent by Don Car
los,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-11

Church Directory.
oRTuODOx CONGREGATIONAL

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-tir CHI.
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
James Ii. Ecob pastor. Morning service 1890
y. NJ. Evening service at u, O'Clock. Preaching
FL Winthrop and
SITS. Rev. A. V. Tnton, pastor; residence "a
Green street, first door east of State st. Morning
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIsT,-State street, north of Bridge
z. F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Grcens street, east of
State. Roscoe Sanderson pastor; residence at
ing service 1880 A. NJ. Evening, ia +. NJ.
r, Pre s,; to to- by the pastor.
Morning u service 1880 A. NJ Atternoon service service
USivERsALIsT,Mcor Winthro % and nd summer SITS
Rev. j. W Kinds, pastor. Morning service at
1890. sabbath school at Il NJ. Preaching to-
UNITARIAN, Christ church),-Cor. Oak and State
SITS. Rev l.. f. Beckwith, pastor. Morning ser
vice at 1879 A. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
CATHOLIC State St, north of Bridge. Rev. E.
NJ. OCaaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, 1890 n. NJ. Evening, 7.30 L NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening ii ~ O'Clock. Mission
Sunday School every sabbath morning at .
O'Clock. Religious exercises every Sunday at
ternoon at O'Clock. Rooms open TO ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes-
day evening, at TX O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M +. CHURCn.-Rev, Il. f,
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church Preaching every sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ sabbath school at II NJ.
Prayer meeting at +. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
CHRIS IAN UNION MEETING, Cushnoc Heights,
Rev. Hiram A. Stratton, pastor Morning ser
vice at 10 80 A. NJ. sabbath school at II Nj.
Afternoon service at $50 F. Nj. Prayer meeting
:ngat 100 L. NJ. Prayer meetings every Thursday
evening at I 90 O'clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL-Rev. c. q. MeCully, pastor; morning
service 1890; afternoon service at $50; Sunday
School lis L. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
7. jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 80 {;
Sabbath School at quarter past one z. NJ Preach
ing tomorrow by The pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, IIALLOWELL.-No pastor.
Morning service 1890. Preaching to -morrow.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, IIALLOW ELL.-Rev.
Mr.. peckbam, pastor. Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.- Rev.
Geo, NJ. Stanley, rector Morning service at
! 1880. Evening service at ESQ., Sunday School
at2P.M NJ.
| UNIVERsALIST, HALLOWELL.-N No pastor.
| Sabbath School 10 80 A. NJ. Service every sun
day afternoon at 3.30' Social conference meeting
in vestry at $50 r. M.