davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-27
#. O. BAILEY & CO..
Al CTIONEER
Commission Merchants i!
SalesrOOm l76 Fore street,
(Omce Is Exchange strest.)
+. o. BAILEY. @. W. ALLEN.

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchandise
every Saturday at salesroom, 176 Fore street, COM
mencing at O'Clock "a. M.
Consgnments solicited. oc3dtf
Next Saturday.
q NEW Chamber Sets, Secondhand Carpets, Ex-
- tension Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, Mirrors, Oil Paintings. Linen Goods,
Mars eiles Quits, Crockery and Glass Ware, Kitch-
en- Furniture, &C.
e. o. BAILEY Il CO., Auctieneers.
mh27 ct
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-27

The Spanards lost heavily in the battle at
GuasimOclara, near Puerto Principe.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
TEE DANUBIAH PRINCRALLTIES.
Citizsn Criticism on the American Consular
system-Iraelite Irritation-Inde-
pendent Official Payments.

LONDON. Oct. g. 1874
A Bucharest letter In the Auoenetne Zettu,sg
criticises the American system OF appointipg con-
suis whose salaries are deirayed from private
sources The writer says that in 1865 the Hungarian
emigrants in New York induced the Washington
government to appoint one OF their number to
consular ofice they paying his salary In order to
avoid charge on the United States Treasury when
the relations between the two countries justified
no such outlay. The Hungarians called this of1cer
"our consul" But when Hungary and Austria be-
came reconciled this officer became supernuous
and the post will probably be abandoned.
The Jews OF New York obtained Mr. Peixotto's
appointment, they paying his salary; and an ar
ticle In Jewish paper published in New York.
representing him as the only protector OF the per-
secuted Jews OF Roumania. has produced much IT.
ritation at Bucharest. The Roumanlan govern
ment claims to have done all that was possible TO
protect and improve the position OF the Jews. and
the OF its efforts is declared to be manifest
in the cessation OF the exodus OF the Israe!ites,
and in their steady immigration to ROumania
from Austria and Russia.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
THE MINERS RIOT.

Fears OF More Bloodshed mt Moosic, Pa
The Strikers and the Company
Equally Determined to Conquer-Na-
tional Jealousy Cropping Out.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 6, 1874.
Moosic the scene OF the difficulty between the
Irish and Welsh miners, was comparatively quiet
to-day. Early this morning the strikers, rein
forced by friends from surrounding places, until
the number of disafected reached upwards of 200,
assembled at the heading, or opening, OF the mine
and waited for the appearance OF the men who
were disposed to 60 to work. In the absence OF
SUFFICIENT force to overcome the threatening re-
sistance 1t was deemed ineXpedent TO make an
effort to enter the mine. and the strikers
mained masters OF the situation. They loitered
about the heading until noon. when seeing no de-
m0nstraton to operate the mine, about nfty of
them marched down to the railroad station, which
is about the centre of the settlement. while their
companions disappeared In the surrounding
woods. This afternoon notice was posted on
tree in front Of the Post ONCE to the effect that
WORK WILL BE RESUMED
tomorrow "wednesday morning. The company
is determind to set to work the men who are well
disposed and run the mine according to their own
ideas. The discontented miners seem equally
resolute in their demonstrations to prevent them
from going into the colliery unless their demand
for the discharge OF the mine boss, Mr.. Davis, Is
complied with.
From the spirit developed to-day 1: seems GER
tain that sanguinary contest will take place to-
morrow morning. The men are all armed and
desperate, and most serious consequences may be
anticipated when the opposing factions come into
collision. 1t proper to state that the diflculty
Is purely local in its character and has been
brought about by the supposed partiality OF the
mine boss. The Irish miners complain that he has
made determinations In the distribution OF work
iavoring his counmymen, and very
BITTER NATIONAL JEALOUSY
mas been created by the charges Of fav0ritism.
1t is feared that this feeling has extended to the
other mines, and that tomorrow there will be q
large number of men in Moosic, who have no real
interest in the local quarrel but will be there to
fight upon question OF nationality alone.
Sheriff Whitaker has been duly advised Of the
movements, and will be upon the ground to-mor.
row morning with q strong posse. The apprehen-
sion Is that he Will not arrive in time to- prevent
a conflict between the strikers and the men dis.
posed to work, which is most likely to occur about
seven O'Clock in the morning. II the Sheriff waits
for regular train there will be plenty OF time for
warm skrmish, and battle may be lost and won.
Four OF the miners who tried to 90 to work yes
terday were terribly beaten by the malcontents.
No outrages have been committed to-day, for want
OF material.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
ANOTHER OFFICIAL WEDDING
Naval and Army OHc ers Present mt a
Brilliant Ceremony I'm Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 8, 1874
Old Trinity church this afternoon was the scene
OF brilliant wedding, OF which army and navy
ofIlcias we're present IN full uniform. The bride
was Miss Mary F. Fleming, niece OF Captain Simp-
son. United states Navy, commandant OF the Tor
pedo station here, and the bridegroom was Lieu.
tenant f. r. Hills, Adjutant OF the Filth artillery,
stationed ut Fort Adams Lieutenant G. r. Bur.
nett, OF the Fifth artillery. acted as groomsman
and MISS Julia Fleming, sister of the BRIDE as
bridesmaid. The other groomsmen were Lieuten-
an, Porter, son OF Admiral Porter and Lieu
tenants Brown, Logan, Colby and Hanford, OF the
navy. The church, which was handsomely deco
rated was filed to It's utmost capacity, and among
the invited guests were the officers OF the United
States gunbOat Intrepid, now In this harDor, and
General Hunt and officers rom the tort, and ali
the ofilcers connected with the Torpedo station.
the landing stage at the Torpedo station and the
United States gunboat Intrepid were gayy trimmed
with 1ags.
COMMANDMENTS residence, at the Torpedo station,
at which were present large number OF invited
guests. The Fifth artillery band furnished the
music, and steam launches were kept constantly
plying between the island and the city.
The happy couple LETT tonight ior New YORK, on
their bridal tour
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
THE PRESIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
His Reception at Night-General Grant
ut the state Agricultural Fair.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Oct. G, 1874
President Grant and party arrived here last
night The special car in which the party came
was detached from the train on reaching East st.
Louis, and was brought over the bridge ana
through the tunnel. On reaching the Gus
tom House excavation the train stopped.
and the party had fine view OF the
work on the foundation walls which
were tllumlned by calcium lights. The laborers
greeted the President with cheers. Quite num-
Der OF the President's personal friends and sew
eral Federal officials met the Presidential party
the opposite side OF the river ana accomp anled
them through the tunnel to the Tlndeu Hotel,
where they are stopping.
To-day the President and MFR. Borie rode out to
the lalr, visited the various departments In
spected the stock on the grounds, and expressed
themselves much pleased with the exhibition.
At the directors lunch at noon Governor Bigler,
OF Pennsylvania, and General Gosnorn, OF the
Centennial Exposition were called out and spoke
briefly on the subject OF the centennial. President
Walsh and Ex-President Barrett replied, assuring
the gentlemen that the Fair Association and the
people OF Missouri would work together to secure
full representation from this State.
Soldiers OF the Army OF Tennessee residing In
this city are making ARRANGEMENTS to be preS6nt
at the coming reunion at Springfield, Ill.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Hill up the wachita and the north fork OF the Red
River but met no Indians on the route. There are
now three columns within supporting distance OF
each other operating against the Indians.
They are commanded by General Miles. General,
Davidson and colonel Price. Nothing has been
heard from Mckenzie, who Is advancing from the
south, nor from Buell., who is coming across from
New Mexico.
scouting party from Fort wallace, operating
on the north fork OF Smoky Hill River, In Western
Kansas. discovered on saturday last the bodies or
three men ana woman, murdered by Indians
The parties killed were from Blue Ridge, Ga
They were emgrants seeking q location. Tho
woman's head was crushed, and all the bodies
were more or less mutilated. Within the last two
weeks eleven persons have been killed by Indians
In Western and Southwestern Kansas, and several
others are missing. They are supposed to have
met the same fate.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 6, 1874
The latest official bulletin OF the condition OF the
Nile says
The news from the provinces is encouraging.
The outflow from the irrigating basins Of Upper
Egypt caused the rise in the lower part or the
river; but the water has reached its max imum.
The banks are constantly watched.
The damage to crops is inconsderablc.
COTTON LANDS FLOODED.
At Cairo the only damage done was by the inun-
dation OF 1000 acres OF cotton lands The banks
of the river were still two metres above the sur
face OF the water.
A slight rupture near the old town OF Cairo was
repaired in two hours.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
MU s E M E N rs.
italian Opera.

la Figlia del Reggimenton will be given to-
night at the Academy OF Music. with Mile. Marie
Hebron. Benrrateln ana Scolara in the cast
On Friday "Afda" will De repeated. and on Mon
day Mile. Donadio Will make her oreratic debut
as Rosina In al Barbiere di Seuigiia." The nrst
event OF the will be the production on this
day week OF Marchettl's grand opera, "Rny Bias"
with Potentinl, Carpi, Cary ana Del Puente in
tne ., cast. verdrs "Messa al Reauiemr is in active
evening in November. Mile. Abani viii arrive in
tnis city next week and will make her debut IN
Lucia" to be followed by Gounod's 'Romeo and
Juliet" and "Mignon" The second operatc con-
cert at the Grand Opera House win introduce
Mile. Donadio Mile. Maresi. Miss Cary, Benirateli.
Scolara, Hall and the orchestra, under the dlrec-
tion OF Mr.. $. Behrens s'Ihe Flying Dutchman"
Is not vet placed In rehearsal but 1t Is definitely
promised.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
Whatthe English Financial Experts Say Of Its
Earnings and Management

LONDON, oct. 8, 1874.
The London accountants who we're sent to New
York to Investigate the afrairs OF the Erie Rail-
way Company have made their report.
They say that the earnings Of the road were suf.
Gcient to justify the payment OF the dividend on
preferred stock for the two yesrs ending sep.
tember, 1874 but through the deficiencies which
were discovered IN the accounts Of the Gould adj
minissration there was no sufficient balance ap-
plicsble to the payment OF the dividend on the
common stock.
Captain Tyler's report win bs Issued immedi-
ntelxs
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
TEE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
Universal Excitement and Alarm Caused by the
Insurrection-Nsutrl Vessels E.
corted to Sea by War Slips.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 6, 1874
Later advices from Buenos Ayres state there is
the greatest excitement among all classes In con-
sequence OF the Insurrectlon.
Many persons are dying from the city Every
departing steamer carries away numerous fam
ines.
FOREIGN WAR SHIPS PROTECTING LIFE AND PROP
ERTY.
All merchant steamers leaving the town are es-
corted to by the war ships OF their respective
government, as they fear molestaton by the in
surgent fleet.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

did not them tat in 30 doing they might even
The and o 10 ,h
movement Of the masses and they not
San ans se EsaS E4TssS
that far honest resssrs ton % ana eiscfo" SSas
tested when Application was ma9e py the w
r an on the boards q .estrs
ss matter grace the ds s 0overnor PROPOSED mat
any s s ss Sr0%ss wss at
able nomination as clerk Of registration would DO
'"ch fearful odd; and S,
tie M aanere% to original
out sSposs and defeat frsaSaisni una IN
R Ss 'Ss By na
smoaniins to conascation. had been and wa: being
Gently districts had oees crimnsy engaged
III up Up oea 81 beyond 20 oi
we're rife Sro0shont the state aa
as s
al tho ,l' a1rA
a o.oefs 1 s% to s as the
are IN
ssss szs
os societies hsn pao9e1 Ss 10 e
s thsS hsS css1 a si' Gsnt
sS'y ssg am although o IN mns realty wnassy sy saq ad
Interests prompted them, on the contrary to
ward esents i oeesme mater q pruasnee on the part
nsoes os
has 81 the right to purchass and bear arms would seem
s aas Ss n9
bic day has ,GSsnvincsd the eoisred people Shat
epeSsd '' The 'e% SF Tn,'' ;hs psops
81 undsr Ss S S in NE
P s ns @ Of the 9aheIn Ss
Iss s sss
tons are enectually disproyed.
known Ills s,aieS and The collapse q he
have have .s%s s ms the asass he prass
to G Sc hS
met similar committee selected by governor MeeEnery
labor The, conferences. were brought TO stand BY
o. the 70 Of Se
ls That
yaSansy would Be filled by rsD1nl,san THIS was
nat two would be aowed the eonsersa
tves the republicans returning three already on the
the Board The matter was then called % the attention
adopted
WAS effected with & view of making the agreement
The negotiations then practically carried on BY
sds the sa % Hs RS
sa to
the ts ssn Gns
remains ansoue6sd and pncomp promised; and NO
a m to dsas o no
i'm S,ss S%
win By the esther M s I 9n I'm aa DsnSs
have Sir and legal ai the popular viii
abna have awas u to Ge 5
nstsrls rests. our devotion % our state DE-
?sSs ts0a
was not meant to make us accept the imputaton
say to lend I'D p
ii m too IN eanes M s
s we Sasanss asns S sa and
unds the .ans xS ss s
srmnss seA' vigilance % and ds determination w hl,Serte
aoa ana peHp& & psa o
M # at that the
pure and stable E'yeFsnens Il aHRh OF pIss,dsn es iaie
ALBERT VOORHEES, Vice President
". j. Bunpxsponr. Bne Secretaries.
In the parish Convention to-day strenuous
effort was made to assert Catholic supremacy, but
the movement was quickly defeated. The me-
chanical interests enjoyed the greatest represen-
tation, and the nomination Charles J. Leeds for
Mayor was the result. +. A. Burke, o liberal and
third term man, owes his nomination to the ad-
mnistratorship to his own industry E. Pilsbury
represented the reputable merchants and the
other nominations were q reward to the workers
in the cause.
Several measures will be adopted to prevent the
White Leaguers from repudiating the compro-
mise, which they are more than halt inclined to do.
The New Orleans Charter ELL.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6. 1874
The Bulletin expresses the opinion that Governor
Kellogg will now sign the new City Charter BILL
which passed the last Legisat ure giving the ap-
polntment OF city officers to the Governor.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

The French Republic Opposed to Carl
ism-A Royslist Force Defeated.
MADRID, Oct. 6. 1874
M. dc Chandordy, the French Minister, has had a
conference with Senor sagasta, and explained TO
him that the sentiments OF the French govern
ment are opposed to the Carlists and In full SYM
pathy with the Spanish government.
bark, laden with arms for the Carlists, has
oeen seized at Santander
CARLIsrs DEFEATED.
Carlist band has been defeated at Campillo,
with loss OF twenty-seven killed, seyenty-seven
wounded and many prisoners
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
Tho Result Of tho Elections.

PARIS, Oct. 9, 1874
Returns from eighty departments show that
1880 members OF the Councils General have been
elected OF whom $50 are republicans $50 mon
.srch1sts and l30 avowed Bonapartisls.
New elections will be required In thirty dis
tricts. Of which twenty are expected to elect re-
publican candidates.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Oct. Q, 1874.
Advces from the sections OF the country where
the famine prevailed state that 100000 natives are
yet supported by the government relief works.
1t is expected that the government expenditures
on account OF the famine Will cease on the 18th
inst. These expenditures will be below the esti-
mate.
Favorable rains continue,
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
BREADSTUFFS IN EUROPE AND The EAST.
English Report Of the Market Rates and Supply.

LONDON Oct. Q, 1874.
The Mark Lane Erpress has the following
The week closed with q considerable iall of rain,
which has been long wanted to lessen the effects
Of the protracted drought Wheat is still de-
clining, though no carefully prepared statement
has shown that the crop is mucn above the ave.
rage as to quantity or quality.
AL advices from the Continent report decline
in prices. The arrivals at Odessa have been
light and unsatisfactory.
1t seems that NO wheat Is expected from Egypt.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct 6, 1874
In the United States District Court OF Iowa to-
day the Grand Jury found lour bills
OF indictment against the President. su-
perintendent and Directors OF the Union
Pacific Railroad for falling and re using to
operate the Union Pacific Railroad from It's east
ern terminus at Council Buns Tor all purposes OF
communication OF travel and trans sportation SO
lar as the government and the public are con-
cerned as one continuous line.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT IN NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. La Der q 1874

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 6. 1874
United States Commissioner Craig to-day sent
A. F. Henderson before the United States Circuit
Court Tor violating the Enforcement act by
duplicate registration. Henderson admitted tbe
charge, but dlscaimed criminal luten ton. 1nis ia
the first case that has been brought up during the
nra rs ion -
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
FRANCE.
The Councils General Elections Result in Con-
servative Gains

PARIS, Oct 9, 1874
Complete returns have been received from the
elections for the Councils General They show
that 500 conservatives and 500 republicans were
chosen.
This is conservative gain Of 20.
In 100 places there was no choice, and second
ballot viii be required.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
THE FATAL FEVER.

Death OF lieutenant Commander Kel.
logg at Pensacola-ConditiOn of. the
Survivors.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Q. 1874
The following despatch was received at the
Navy Department this afternoon:-
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD, Oct. 6, 1874
Lieutenant Commander Kellogg, OF the Ajax,
died this forenoon. Paymaster Mcmahon, and
Robertson, ordinary seaman, are seriously III.
Lieutenant Commander Barclay Is convalescent.
Miller. fireman, died yesterday. All others ara
COnvalescent. A. A. SEMMES, Captain.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
SPAIN.
Don Carlos Dangerously W ounded by the Royal
ist Mutineers.
LONDON, Oct. o, 1874.

LONDON, Oct o, 1874.
A special despatch from santander to the Pal
Kau Gazette says that the report OF an attempt to
assassnate Don Carlos during q mutny among
che insurgents has been again brought to that city
by letter from DURANGO.
The letter confirms the previous details OF the
occurrence to the effect that Don Carlos was sho
by the mutineers and received q dangerous
wound.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
GERMANY.
Bismarck Hunting Up the Won Arnim Letters Of
determination.

BERLIN, Oct 8, 1874.
The residence OF the son OF Count Won Arnim
was searched last evening by the police under the
belief that the letters to his iather from Prince
Bismarck might be concealed there, but the docu-
ments were not found.
The son OF Count Arnim is Lieutenant in the
Dragon Guards
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
DON Carlos Said To Be Alive and I'm
hurt.

PARIS, UCC. o. 1874
The Uston tnewspaper) prints dispatches stat
zng that Don Carlos visited Yrasche on Saturday,
and remarks that as Yrasche Is two days Journey
from Durango the report that he was seriously
wounded in the latter town must be false.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

The steamship Abyssinia viii leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ONCE
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe.
will be ready AT hall past eight O'Clock IN the
morning.
Single copies IN wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

bargains in tho Latest Novelties OF
Parior, Chamber Dining Room and Library FUR
NITuRE HERrS co.'s,
Nos sos and sos Broad way, opposite Eleventh St
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

The Won Arnim DOcuments-What the
Papers Show OF Bisma rck's Opinion.
LONDON. Oct. 9, 1874.
1t is reported on authority that the documents
detained by Count Won Arnim are State property
and that the courts decided that there were SUM-
cient grounds for tnstitutng proceedings against
the Count. Negotiations for their restoration had
been carried on for several months through Won
Arnim's brosher-in-law; and alter repeated warn
1ngs, few OF the papers were returned, but the
chief portion were not given up.
The documents contain Prince Bsmarck's un-
qualified approval Of Count Won Arnims conduct
while ambassador at Paris up to the time the
semi-oficial journals OF Germany began to attack
him as leader OF the reactionary and ultramon-
tame movement.
Emperor William Refuses the Won
Arnim Petition.
BERLIN, Oct Q, 1874.
The petition OF Count Won Arnim's family for his
release has been refused
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

A.-For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat
Of superior quality 60 direct to the manua turcr
ESPENSCHkID, lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Tho Northam pton Radio ais In Riot After
Their Defeat Mt the POlIs-Tho Mill
tary Called Out.
LONDON, Oct IA A. M.
At Northampton yesterday evening after the
declaration of the vote, mob OF Mr.. Bradaugh's
supporters attacked with stones the hotel OF Mr.
Fowler, the liberal candidate.
The police were unable to quell the disturbance
and the riot act was read, the military called out
and other assistance summoned. In the struggle
which followed many persons were injured.
At midnight the town was growing quiet.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
Carreno to Weber.
NEW YoRK. May l6. iS7.
DEAR Mr.. WRBRR:-

Ny use Of the WEBER PIANO at over 100 concerts
with the PATTI and Mario troupe you how highly
esteem them. and is really the highest compliment
pay them. am not greatly surprised at the tact
noble instrumens in tone having touch which meeis
every requirement OF the most exacing artlstS and
their endurance and keeping in tone has often sur
prised me.
Believe me, dear Mr.. Weber. yours truly.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

A.-Wcdding Invitations. Elegant
styles low prices Foreign Note Paper. Crests, Mono
grams, Steel and Wood Engraving EVLRDELL, SUI
Broadway. Established lS40
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
ENGLAND.
Conservative Triumph Over Lib ralism and
Radicalism.
LONDON, Oct. 6, l

LUNUUN, UCt o 1914.
An election for Member of Parliament took place
at Northampton to-day with the following re-
suit
Merewether (conservative) )................. 2,171
Fowler nlberaD 1886
kradlaugh (radicall l...................... ], 1856
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

A.-Suk Elastic Stockings, Belts, KnoA
Caps Abdominal Supporters SuspensOry BandaScs,
Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MARsH'J Truss Office.
No. y Vesey street. Lady In attendance
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. Vescy
street opposite St Paus church,
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Avoid Low Priced Hats and Escape tho
danger of being vcmzed with old fabric redrsssed.
The Is TO always buy your hats at KNOWS 2l9
Broadway or III the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Alto Ruptured Men the Elastic
TRUSS COMPANY. 6S3 Broadway came with promise
of sure relief and permanent cure. That promise
triumphantly and glcriously fulfilled Metal
lnn napd
The New York herald., 1874-10-07
BAVARIA.

A Dowager Queen Doubtful Of Her Religion.
LONDON. Oct. 8, 1874
1t is rumored that the dowager Queen Of fBavaria
es about to embrace Catholicism.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po>
litical Banners original designers and makers HOJER
4 CO.. Painters, 81 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-07

A.-Correct styles Gcntlemen's Dress
HATS ready. BURKE, ia broadway. Park Bank
Building