davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

with muttered "Que Verguen-a :" she left
the clump Of chabanca trees where she had
hid, proceeded to the hacienda, and de-
manded permission to depart at once for
the city. It was already night, but finding
that no persuasion could after her purpose,
she was furnished an escort and facilities
and set out. It was late when she arrived
at the house occupies by her father. But
she proceeded directly to arouse him, and
communicate what she had learned. The
President kept his counsels so did his
heroic little daughter. The next day
there was meeting Of high officers. both
civil and military. The General N.
Colonel Garcia and Major MOrclas were
among them. After the matters which
called them together had been disposed OF.
President Juarez invited the conspiratCrs
into a private room. and tho Senorita
SOledad was introduced. 'Now my daugh.
ter" said the President. ''piease state what
you know about the good wishes OF these,
my friends, toward me- l: was sudden
cali, but she was equal to the demand. She
proceeded in direct manner to repeat the
conversation she had heard under the
chabanca trees. The officers were con.
his connection with the conspiracy; Colonel
Garcia finally did the same. and both
pleaded for their lives, and their plea was
seconded eio1uently by the Senorlta Sole
dad, ana granted by tie President. The
General NJ was subsequently tried,
convicted and condemned to death. The
President coHlmuteG the sentence to imprls-
onmens for life. He did not survive the
sentence very long, having died in prison.
1 have not traced the history Of Major
Morcias and the Senorita Lozana further,
nor do know anything of the subsequent
history Of Colonel Garcia and the Generals
daughter. But. the little cir. who saved
her fathers life. and with it saved the coun.
try from the dire calamities Of civil war.
has grown to womanhood. and by the time
this letter is read IN print vii! be surrounded
by a motley. noisy brigade Of rude children:
endeavoring to infusa into their Kinds
knowledge and noble ambition. Senocita
SO.edad Juarez IS no: ashamed to assist to
carry out the high destiny she hopes her
country will yet attain. Besides, she needs
the salary which attaches to the position.
|: may be interesting &c some of your young
bachelor readers to announce that the Sc
nor:ta is still Observation-Disclosures Csrrc.
spo"de"ce ST. Louis Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
The Impoverished south.

The ,no-c convincing proof can be OBJ.
tanned thai within sae last SIX months The
"poye-ty stricken" white citizens o: South
Carolina have expended only 100000 il
a:In;ng ::t.e c,l.t,s-that i. White leagues.
with Spence: and Henry rifles. But. as
further proof o: their poverty. it can be
shown ,Aat :he- did not expend single
cent for the purchase OF fiags or the colors
O. .he United. States. Their love FOR the
na,iona: emblem. their loyalty to the gov
ernmen. which it represents. and their
earnest. patriotic respect tor their oaths
under the .ehabilitating reorganization
acts. were stronghold. 50 very, very strong
but their. impoverished condition would
only admit OF the purchase of firearms
We say that these statements are CAPABLE
OF proof. because the banks of the ctr of
Columbia alone have paid drafts for the
purchase of these rifles to the amount of
500, 900. and because we know that the ITO
fully armed and equipped as thew are at a
less expense than $1,000 And what m az
be said OF South Carolina, in this reg ard,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

head, and what with the flood, and havin'
so many to feed and look out for"
$50 that's what's a-ranklin' in your heart,
is it! You want us to leave do 20. There's
too many on US. You want us to pack up
1 and swim. Il that it! Comet
4 please oe reasonable, Arkansas. Now
1 you know that amt the man to"
Are you threatenin' me! Are you! BY
| George, the man don't live that can skeer
| me! Don't you try to come that game, my
chicken-'cuz can stand good deal, but
j I WON'T stand that. Come out from behind
! that bar till l clean you! You want to
drive us out. do you, you sneakin' under
l that bart III learn you TO bully and badger
I aud browbeat gentleman that's forever
trying to befriend you and keep you out of
] trouble.
I please. Arkansas. please don't shoot. II
| there's got 60 be blOodshed-"
| 'Do you hear that. gentlemen Do you
| hear him talk about bloOdshed. So it's
| blood yor want. you ravin' desparado.
| You'd made up your mind to murder some
| body this Mornin'-I knowed it perfectly
| welt. N the man. am Il It's me you're
] going t" murder. is IL Blu. you can't do 1t
'shouc I get one chance first. you thievin'
back hearted. white-!iyered son OF nigger'
Draw your weepou!
With that. Arkansas began TO shoot, and
and every sort Uf obstacle in frantic de.
size TO escape.
We can not look into any Of those bowie
knife country papers denouncing the me-
groes for arminS and upon their denying
It ezc.a.mlng: I'm. q liar. am /: Ger-reat
Caesars ghost!' but we see Arkansas pre-
pairing to shoot and poor Johnson climb.
ins over the benches. There was an in
teryent;on il that case that cooled the
Arkansas bully, and the probabilities are
that there may be an interference just as
ettectual in the present campaign. unless
more justice and reason shall be mani
tested. Let us hope that the shameful
spectacle Of the strong expressing the
weak. and in turn succumbins under a
force stronger than themselves may be
spared the people Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
THREE WISHES.
- AL'sE T:s.'ASs.

81 AL'.E w!.iiA1s.
-. J: I.'2h: be siven me 90 say
som. lite word
..Gh, wl.n :Ae travellers IL dI.:y's way
Peis nance have 'earu.
3 81! mae .h. weary patti. they tread less ;Uc .
.Ae.y hearts more s.goD..
~ - :.... :.i;ii' avg some little s;raiL
q. .en:4y steal
l.:c :,.s s.Is 81 those who wr'!hr II pair.
ana make item Tee!
49,. e:e: thsse strokes OF she ssep. IL r!aI
az. .el' by '.od.
o.s: 81. ~ 0say |. ii::'e ssS
~: ..o.y lg!I
49,, 80 .t.usti.: .o,.lS shas. t1eIA hing. stray
IL s.Ltt. al gA;.
A.. .c:.y ..m- waywor1 soul m! "a: haply L.
Led neaIeS Thee.
CSsr Losl, .aou hnowes. no: fos :ri~ fame
lwould do this.
Sct ..tC Us. sut TO Tiny holy .aiGe
Al story is."
sc ''t3isl.' which IhoI :av'sts ~ V.e Cl3se
piece
Would I increase.
D.: i! q Hasts. whsr nsv prayer n t:cas
Toe Mi!.A ask:
Z .,ce g.: me. b.. .Oi some Gtis. Gis.
Should IN each task,
4.G..:: Thy wi. 10 best. coEIea: ~.
Yobs su: By.
J:..c~ -l.o.l last some wos:. Lord 70, ny LAID.
Car not wait.
j. :.~:n; IN. call .nsl' :cacL ;ue S..eye s:&1S.
or soon OK late:
w'.:c't. II. task. pray Thee :e: !: *
A:il,r"GeG by Thee.
.-iuiiere, .,.,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
RAPHAEL's .vlsION OF A KNIGHT.

The sword is fallen from his hand.
To dIewsiness his senses yield
Beneath the slender laurel tree
The knight is sleeping on his shield.
The quie. landscape breathes 7epose.
and IKE dream the shadows fall;
There's silence In the sunlight soft
That sialts across the castle wall.
The distant mountains stand OF guard
Below the sluggish river sTeeps,
Aud not an Idle zephyr stirs
Inc laurel while the soldier Sleeps.
There close beside the dropping head
A silent, waiting figure stands,
with thoughtful face and dowlcast eyes
book and sword are il her hands.
While near him on the other sids
mere Waits another form more fair.
her dazzilng garments Gecked with gems
anu SHINING jewels Al her hair.
flower. the type OF worldly 10Y.
she reaches out with one fair hand,
While through the dreamers Vision doae
Inc 0dors OF enchanted .and.
Still! at his side the Otae: wai,s
And with her calm and steadfast look.
Ahat seems TO pierce she future ulIa.
She reaches out the swo:d aud book.
so symbol Of a life o. ease
Or pleasure offers she the youth.
But asks OF him the single aim
A lifelong battle to- the truth.
And Though We can TO farther trace
The vision OF the dreaming knight.
There's something in his earnest ,acs
1has te Is Us Lie will Choose ari%as.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

General Garibaldi has just published an
account Of his famous expedition against
the RomansStates. The book has been pub
fished by subscription, and the profits have
amounted to $4,000 francs, which sum is
said to constitute the sole fortune of the
author. In the preface Garibaldi appeals
to the young men of Rome to take an inter
est in politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

Mg-.... ADVERTISEMENTS inserted every etHsI
Gav 10 hc ged ;wC-tniTas OF !he aHo'e RATS.
eeea:.. :,a-s monthly ad'ertlssine eaoH
LeE..s , ~ pc. month.
rrse..a: advertisements havi. the :'l:l Of tbe
esy. ..5t Insertion s - per sqra-.i each slsse'
gr.-. ...t..1:l seventy cents per ri.arr
r-co.d rage sransen: ..dveri.s. meats, eac! Az
ne . Ger square. -,
Ec- advertisers, WI" a!'ert!s" iafst. WIZ
t9 Z. -. siCi discount from above Etfe,. sl".-'
steat .:.s ls ,!.. /. agreed upon: provided, :ha'
o. 20 ALA. .uci ..iscGi.it aaceeA S"sHt!-A's
%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

Brigham Young is sick. When he steps
down and out he leaves a large number OF
wives and several children. He might
play the role Of Solomon, and say that all
Is vanity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Terms Of S1EscripftOns
Csc yes. -. "a months. = 81"
ASycyftsemeNiss

TrA...a' advertisements san. ser'as ~ Z. tat
Gav ...u.aly advertisements Inserted iCI one
lcr... q. 80. daily rates.
! ,.sr.., commission allowed 80 tloss w..o se:c
~ ~ ave more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

-. b. s.s.l sy..y :at'Irda: morning ana contains
s.. 49,. telegraph Biisc.ilah eous reading eds
ta..s... l". matters OF genera. PHrlic !:.,.sts.
enu,se:,.,. and monetary reports amt eveSyt
81. .p.esr. /. IN. Daily except such tens as IRE
sGt.: 70 public Gomeit. tbe "tshLS NE
c;I Loan . an excellent family rate' vs. lao.e
g.. vel. 81: ...e'iac;loI and amusement - !AeS1As
g., G.. 80 Cu:;eI.. :op.cs o: !!.e dag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

One Two Three SIX one
mo. IA. moi lbs months months year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03

Boston, June "A four year old daughter
of Timothy Sullivan was killed in Lawrence
street to-day 10y runaway team.
A stranger about IS years old was killed in
Haymarket Square to-day in the same manner
RenOrf <,f RI, 81 =, tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03
THE OREGON ELECTION.
Reelection Of Governor Grover.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The returns of the
Oregon State election indicate that Lafayette
T. Grover (Democrat is eelected Governor by
a small plurality The Independent candidates
for judges of the Supreme Court are elected
beyond doubt
The friends of Williams, the Republican
candidate for Congress in Oregon, claim he is
elected. The result on the State ticket will not
be known for several days. The old party
lines are completely ignored.
The Republicans claim the election of Tole.
man, Governor of Oregon by 200 majority, al
though the eastern counties are to be heard
from. The balance of the state ticket is very
close.
PORTLAND, Oregon, june 2-Electon re-
turns come in slowly. Tolman (Rep.) for Gov
ernor, carries Multuamah by about 500 plural
ity. Campbell, the Independent candidate, has
probably carried Doughess by 250 majority
over both the other candidates He carries
Polk by 100 plurality and Lane by about 100.
Grover the Democratic candidate has much
lighter vote than was anticipated He carries
Lynn by reduced vote and his vote eyerv-
where is behind that of his parIy The contest
for Congressman will not vary much from the
Governors except that Ludlow (Dem) has
more votes than the Governor, and Daven.
port tlnd.) runs behind Campbell, Toman's
own precinct, which has heretofore COMO Re-
publican, goes against him. The returns re-
cetved are mainly from places along the rail-
road l1e and are influenced by railway
interests. Tolman's vote in this county will
fall off considerably. The temperance party
have proved to have had quite important votes
in some parts of the State In this county this
influence caused the defeat of some of the
Independents. The Custom House ticket car
ries this city and county. The Independents
carried their ticket in many counties and will
hold control of the Legislature The INDIE
pendents are jubilant and consider their victory
in Portland great triumph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Especial to Press.1

= Maine Grand Temple of Honor.
BANGOR, June 1.-The eighth annual session
of the Grand Temple of Honor was held in this
city to-day, G. W. T. Small presiding.
The reports of the several Grand officers rep
resent the different departments of the order in
very prosperous condition.
Four new Temples have been instituted DUR
ing the year, viz, one at Cap.deu, one at Rock
land, one at Vassalboro, and one at Bucksport.
The membership has increased nearly % per
cent during the year.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:-E H. Cass of Bangor, G. w.
t.; N. B. Mutt Jr., of Eastport, G. W. VT;
j. w. Fuller of Hallowell, G. W. r.; Francis
Loring of Portland, G. w. Treas. II. NJ Jones
Vassalboro, G. W. Chap. M. " Thomas of
G. w. Guardian.
1t was voted to hold semi-annual session
at such times in December or January next as
the Grand officers may designate. 1t was voted
that the next semi-annuaI session be held at
Portland, and the next annual sessionat Dam
arscotta Mills.
Executive Council.
AUGUSTA, June AT the meeting of the
Governor and Council to-day, the claims of the
Granger Turnpike Company were presented by
Hon. Joseph Granger of Calais. Hon. S. c..
Hatch, State Treasurer, opposed the claim
ants. No decision was reached but the action
will probably be unfavorable to the claimants.
Portland parties also appeared, urging a
change in the Office of Inspector General of
Fish, establishing quarters at that city. The
Council will probably adjourn tomorrow S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03
NEW YORK.
The ChnIlengap ExneditiOss

NEW YORK, June IA letter from Leutea-
ant Hynes of the British Party of explorers
that were the British slip Challenger, to
DIR. Hayes Of this city, states that the Challen-
ger, in all its researches in the Antarctic ocean
failed to discover the so-caled Antarctic con-
tinent, said to have been discovered by the
Wilkes American exploring expedition some
years ago The Challenger went within 1400
miles of the south pole and 120 miles further
south than Wilkes went.
Personal.
President Grant, accompanied by Secretaries
Fish and Robson, arrived in this city this
morning for the purpose of attending the cere-
monies of laying the corner stone of the muse
um of natural history in Central Park
Henri Rochefort left this city about half
with M. Peletier for the latter's residence in
Yonkers, where he will have a few days recrea-
ton and will return Thursday next.
Trouble About II.
The Herald says it is reported from WASH
ineton that Secretary Fish will interfere to pre-
vent the landing of the new cable on the At
lantic coast and asks 'Iu whose nterest?''
A Crazy Murderer.
Mrs. Devlne who murdered her children and
probably her husband In Williamsburg this
morning, is undoubtedly hopelessly insane and
has been taken to the station house under close
guard to prevent her killing herself. The
blood of her little children was all over her
CioIuinS anu ner uauuS anu lace, the walls,
bedcothes and the foor of the room. There
are but faint hopes that her husband will sur
vive the wounds given him by his maniac wife.
Libel Suit.
The case Of Judge McCue VS.. D. Barns of
Brooklyn, was begun to-day in the Supreme
Court. The counsel for the plaintiff reviewe
a number of the libelous attacks, accusing him
of being one of the leaders of the failure of the
Trust Company and responsible for the defal-
cations OF Mills Rodman and Sprague Dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 are claimed.
The case will last several days.
Murder.
A murder was committed tn s morning in a
gypsy can p near the boundary line between
CURED between the leader of the band and
boy. The former having struck the boys
mother, the boy knocked the old man down
who then shot him three times with revolver,
causing his death in a few minutes but not be-
fore the boy had stabbed his assailant in the
arm. The band then left, taking the body in
one of their carts.
Various Matters.
Naval Officer Latin became bail for Police
Commissioner Gardiner to-day on an i2dct.
ment for violation of election laws.
The expenses of the two trials of Calender,
ex-bank ex miner. aggregate $4,000.
Base ball-Philadepha 8, Mutuals l.
Child Killed.
ELMIRA, June AT Van Etternvlle yes
terday, child eleven years old named Whit,
ney, with its mother in looking about the
grist mill, was caught BY horizontal shaft re-
volving with great rapidity and horribly torn
before the machinery could be stopped The
mother in attempting to save the child was
severely injured but it is hoped she will recov-
err The child is dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03
IT, Circuit Court.

BEFORE JUDGES CLIFFORD AND FoAs
TUEsDAY.-Richard Sullivan, trustee ct al. VS.. The
Kepnebec & Portland Railroad Co. ct al This is a
suit in equity whereby compliments seek recovery of
dividends alleged to be due stock in the old Kene-
bee Railroad Co.; and also the amount which Rice
and others paid for the civilians purchase" upon
the ground that it paid for by money of the cor
poration earned by the road before the mortgage I'M
der which the Maine Central holds title was fore
closed
Plaintiffs also claim that the mortgage which de.
fendants claim wasforeclosed was a formal
trust which could be extingushed by foreclosures
lift were. the mortgage not foreclOsed according
to the provisions of the statute and the decision of
the State Court in X. q P. r. VS.. P. & X. R. Co.
(Which adjudcated upon the validity of title claimed
by defendant TO be adverse to- the plaintif's) is
bar to this suit.
Mr.. Stinchfeld occupied until quarter past five in
the opening argument, and was followed by Mr.. Lib
by in the defense.
Stnchfeld -Strout & Gage.
A. Libby-J. w. Bradbury s. Son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03
MINOR TELEGRAMy.

MINOR TELEGRAMS.
The New York stage drivers strike has end
ed.
Police Commissioners Charlie and Gardiner
have been bailed in $4,000 EACH
AT waterford, Ontario, yesterday, III. Rays
pony trotted before sulky so miles in eleven
hours and twenty minutes, in one continuous
straight heat.
A large delegation of Mormon missiona, les,
including two or three of Brigham Young's
family, will leave New York for Europe to-
morrow.
City of Richmond and Franklin, from New
York, have arrived out.
Lockport, N. Y, is excited because the board
of excise refuses to grant licenses to saloons,
which are closed in consequence.
Dr. Uhlyn and two others charged with an
attempt to dofraud insurance companies by
loading coffin with bricks, have been remand
ed for trial
John Gibney gets two years for numbering
New York policeman,
Robert Douglas, an old citizen of King Will
liam county, Va, was killed by a negro Satur.
day.
The brewers intend to start new party.
j. F. Cleveland, brother-in-aw of Horace
Greeley, has been initiated as Tammany
Sachem
The funeral of. Edgar Thompson was large
ly attended.
In the case of James Fisk, jr., VS.. the Union
Pacific railroad. Judge Blatchford has over
ruled the de murrer.
The body of erof the Mill River vie
tins has been found. There are but four miss
ing now.
Charles Kehoe, a Boston bar tender, attempt
ed to shoot his wife, but failed and then shot
himself. probably fatally.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court, in the
case of Bowes Brothers VS.. N. Appleton &
Co.. was divided in its opinion
The London Times contradicts the rumors of
the complete withdrawal of the Cunard steam
ers from Boston,and says that the on v change
te be made is that some of the ste ,mers which
go to Boston will return by way of New York
me National line will establish weekly service
to Boston on a similar plan.
The New Hampshire Legislature meets to-
day. The Democrats have nominated Hon. A,
Il. Hatch OF Portsmouth, for Speaker of the
House,and the Republicans Hon. J. w. Emery
of Portsmouth for the same position
The National Brewers Association meets in
Boston to-day.
The brakemen on the Chicago & Alton raj J.
road are on a strike.
Base ball at elphia-Athetics II, At
lanticS 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03

al meeting of the stockholders of the Ports
mouth, Saco and Portland Railroad was held at
Kittery, Monday, President S. l.. Thorndike in
the chair. The directors report was read by
the President, mere matter of form in view
of the road connection with the Eastern Rail
road The following list of directors was
Thornton K. Lothrop, Boston; Nathaniel
Hooper, Boston, Ichabod Goodwin, Forts
mouth; John Woodbridge, Lynn; S. Lothrop
Thorndike, Beverly; John B. Brown, Portland;
Charles e. Barrett Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. June p Ecenino-Money was easy
aiZg per cent on call; prime business rates were
ascoanted at g per cent, and some really choice
exceptions as low as a Al per cent. Sterling was
quiet and steady at 4sS "a 4ssJfor sixty 1904
giyia ior demand. The custom receipts to-day were
St2o,oOo. q Id was dull; the sales throughout the
a Jay were at 1l2s q H. the opening and closing
prices respectively The rates paid for carrying were
g ~ per cent, also fiat. The Assistant Treasurer
P ser o out to-day S126,000 of interest and
s Sbo1,uvo In redemption of $50 bonds The specie
Siip oe to-day to Europe $3.50 OOO to Havana
row ars id gold coin. The engagements for to-mor-
The exnSr, VoC1o in gold bars and $4,000 in silver
can Oh produce for the week were S515s ILL.,
oa;naI ms were quiet and steaHy State bonds
uonhna,. ne governing committee of the Stock
EAcnnse nave empowered the President to appoint
c0mntlee 10 proceed to Washington To remonst rate
with the Senate against the passage Of The faY b orr
sales The stock S market was weak until few min-
The for the day ranged from q per cent. in the
general list and from az "a per cent. in Lake Sbors
Wabash, St. Pual, Union Pacific. Western Union
Pacific Mall. and North Western common Erie was
exceptionally firmer during the day. The total
transactions, showing increased activity, were 600
shares, including 62700 Lake ShoTe. 1880 Western
Union, Is 800 Union Pacific, H. 100Wabash, 5000 Pa
cifc Mail, 5000 Northwestern common, $500 New York
Central 5000 Erie 1900 Rock Island, 1900 st. Paul,
1900 Ohio & Mississippi.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-03

Drs. Bank and Frye, also Marshal Brackey
OF Rockland, arrived yesterday to testify in the
Robbins case
Bishop Bacon will sail for Rome about the
18th of July.
Commodore j. A. NJ Mulany, the command
ant of the United States Navy Yard at this
G. H. PreLle Monday morning. OF the new
chief we know nothing that is not creditable.
He inherts courage and devotion to his coun-
try Philadelphia Press.