davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
Gin &Gube.rn aufqebp o.


Gin &dubernef oufgeb o.
ben.I- 9ie Counties Sarrilon ,uno;
Gosbocton iii. Ohio, por5i9li@ beren
Gentralplab WridsuiQe, tuaren leit lanz
ger 3eit bas .9ouptquartier elmer &au=
berbanbes. seseu oeren Sreiben Die
2ocolbebDroen trob aller Mnitreneun=
gen ridt einl9reiten, fonnten. Sic 8au6e
mar berartig a69efeimt uno in Die
@9li6etnno- RniffeIoer &auner5unft:oer=
artig eingelernt, baB Der. WeaDor bon ul=
ri6soiae oeilen.@onitabler q9an5 perz
-bllfft oabon >puroen unb an elmer gntz
oedung uno l1eberfibrun9 ber Banbiten
TAFT per5lueifelten. aSn ibrer Notb tpanbten
ii9 Die 8iirger BON l1lri6spiqes an ,:oen
friibers in Cincinnati sanlaid9en Gr.De<
|tettipe Soc @arep. 9erieloe be9ab lt6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

!.-- @pr eai.nigie,n Mo9en .lanster1
III 0uforb, 8ennlplpanie1 mebrere innse
Snbianer aus; utQb an, UNI bas borti9e
College 5u sbelu6en. Gir,er 6erielben
Der Neffe leines 9duptlinss,f serietb ie=
bod bolb init ieinen aiunsen Stammes=
senollen III ,unfrieoetb ..peH tie .ibm ni6t
Die Gbrfur6t unb nntertpiiriigteit be-
5eigte>1 bic e. ais naDer @erwanoter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
Srt9iltal ssprref fa,p.sbad3 bes
.sShip Sss saif feufreit,,bes."

S>l1ssS etsesa, W Es,{YtastDeN5 pee
yaShip gSsaif femfreu,,bes,
DiiiIefb or'f.,' Ben 10. 9fop.
Die 8ers0gerllltg Ser 8cifdttgung 1ln=
leres :Dberbiirgcrn1eilters ! 1T III gons
9euh@1anO ST elmer cause celebre
getporoen; ;t6 gluube, SaB lie felb{t am
ferne1l Sbtp Sntereile errege,l toiro. 9ie
Sa9e ,perbdlt ii9 fur5 ipie folgt Y :. !
9err 5anlners it }eit, bcrn H. 5. 81.
"a Sabre unier Oberbiirgermeifer uno5
er bat bic Stabt S,1 einer 10 bliibenben
Gnt,pidel,rng gebra9t baB 5i9 lbeit ,tno'
brett feline 5tuette lolber Tortl1ritte riff
men fan,l. 9qsttjt al6 ltets anertannt
,porbe1l; ni6t aaein pon.' Sen 8irgeru,
lonoern all9 bon ben Ner>paltungsbe='
bDroc11 unb bonn gclanbten Gtautsmini=
1terian,. Sod -. I'',;'h .~4tS ~ H.,
Sc fann ia nidt alles 10 bleiben 'i
;" 'Sier alnter benz ipedicluocn Wloub. y
9lls Die sroben Mablen 5un. 2anb= llnb
Gei9sta9e tuoren : ba |iegteai in 9u6el=
oorf nit sroBer ENfajpritdt Die 1o9enann=s
ten llltrantontanen. Das 1ebte in Ber=
lin bD1 1es 8lut, ,lnb Der 0err &egie-.
rungsprd]tbent ppm @nbe befom ipobr=
19einli9; einen @il il9er. CT enti6ul=l
6igte. 1id) ba1uit> Der @erriSberbiirWr=
nei1 babc Die Mablbesirfe Z 10 einge=,
tbeilt, oab ote Ssatbolife,l bdtten liegen
aniiilen. : g-s. $50 - rs sS4,.c-
I'm -eine 1pl6e 8ebauptuna, oufre6t
;er1alte1, 35u fDnnen, ,nuBte Der 8iirger=
mei1ter gu einem tuiitbenoen 1ltramo,lta=
men ge,nu9t unb NUT . allen lmD9lihen
untu9enoen bebaftet perben. Bas in
@erlelimou19 ,n,o Beldutilbung gsleiitet
,peroenl fpn11te ,!:has unterblieb ni6t;: @,
Stun fam Die 3eit,.a mo Die Stabrdtbe
einen' pnellen 8iirgermeiiter 5 5ll ,pdbleu
batten. 9te 9Sieoer,uabl 0an1mers ,uar
Elm ftinmig, obl9on Der 5Staotratb aus
oen1perf fbtebenl TEN politi19er llno reli9i=-
0len~ S9ottirunge,, belttbt.i : .1&,i,#> {.
Sum s7eutitanb int 4 feinoli9en 9aser,
furlbthnre Mlltb. Mdu erridtete lngar
Elm Mntlagebureau, 100 Die ,8e16pereen:
.aller1 1Nun3l1friebenen entgegengeitomtnet1
,uuroen.. Bei6werbe a,tf BeI6meroe sin9
na9 8erlinr unb Der @obefl ,puroe bprt
70 fart ;bearbettet, HbaB fojt fem Meul9.
AN Die 8eitdtisung efaubte Mas lon1t
'einejsa115 einfabe Sa9e 9etpeien ,,udre;L
tpurbe a;jebtitns l1ngebeuerli6e1 allfge=
bra9t nno o9ar por oos @ela1lt1nt=]
Minij jferiaam unb ben Sal i1es.gop yss.t4sJ>1
9prt bat man bod sbas 9iigensetpebe
Sur319aut f;,lno 10 lit oenn7 enoli6 Die
Be fdtigung erfolgt. 29fatiirlid) berrI DIT
bei alien @oblocnfenoen GROCER Subel.4J7
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

fpelt m6gll9it grnbei Greibsita ol,fsbem
1&laubensgsblete, lo,pie; el,tlprebeilte .Mt= :
tmlud6nng uilo Berf1iihtigung oes,Hriez
fnert6umss anffrebe.. Das lvBtere! iif'itli Der
ESbat 10 luubr, baB Ser ,9berridter. BON
E@nglanb, 2or0 gpteri0ge, in elmer iun9it
| |inGreter 5aa gebalteneil grpben Neoe ae=
Egen bic Mn1haullny ppm prieneribum
YroteI It einle9te. Wom anstifanil6en
5tunbpunfte aug foWn oiejer Yrote1t nidt
}an9efo6ten meroen; benn er lit cine NIT
Funabtpeisbaret 9fotbipenbigfeit ltaaals ben
4n1bauunsen Der en9lil9ens&sforuot
rem lid ergebenee iSulger1ng uno ,penn
teinea. ne1lete. @6ules inter onglifanilben
@eifIiden Die ppn ibrsu NQtern Gram
|n,er. GioleDs, (9otimer unb non,entli6
BarlDml uno sSeremias SaDlor NIT Ser
lerferiputb angeTo6tene 9ebre ber fotbo=
|liiden &irde pom Prieltertgum ,pieoer
eingefiibren n166te, 10 beiBt oos eben=>
luDiel, als einem obiterbenoen Baum
|teucs Ge6en, geben gu lpollen. Mnoere Sc,
fabren liebt Or. Gaicott in Der bon Der
@onpocation Der anslifani16en 9il66fe
fir lS7 5 inMusfidbt genommenen9tepilion
Der Gubrifen, ebenIo ,pie in Den 8ejtim=
mungeu Ser neuen 8ilf, ,uel6e ocn @pt=
|tesoienf pronet. Denn5 tuie jibl bei Dem
Grlab oieiere8il bic .sdnslibe Mb6dn=
9i9feit Der anglicanil6en &ird pomYar-
1ameate offenbart babe, 10 lueroe au9 Die
8ebanolnng. Der &ubrifenirage our9 oen
glito'1ild}en@pisfopat, luel6e oemndAf,
ibepDrltebt>> Dem sparlamerte @eranla1 j..
"iung CUR Ginmii&uns in seiiti9e @aden
,bieten, iobalo pie 8ii66fe aud nur Ten
'Mnideitt eit1et 8egiislifigune Der 0tituali=
,itenpartei ouf ffommen la1en loQten. ,Mu9
!iiber Die 8ouner gonferens 1pra9 9r.
,Gllieott; eriebt 9roben MiBtrauei, in bie-
sIel6e 1lno t1'eint, jeoe Mrt BON 2lnndbe=
rllng an bic 81 1T uno g}eufal1olifen
.miiBte, ,lttnittelbat einen Bru1 slpi11en
Dem Glerus unoj Der Natinn berporrufen,
,poraus' 9r. aNeinfens lrno @enolien ent=H
nebmena tOollen,o bab~ Die Rluft auel9e@
5luil6en ibnen uno Der nslifanil9enl
Rir9e edbnt, troB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&einfens auf Der Bonner Gonferen5 gege=
benen7 famo1en, 9e9en eine u1ebraols bret.
bunbertiabrise, beiuabe Elm ftimmige Mn=
,1@auuny Der fotbolii6en Sbeola9en per=
-itoBenben grfldrung binli9tli1 Der Gill
ti9feit Der au9lifaniI9en Meiben, nod
,lar9e, ni6t 5ausgefiitlt' if.3 9ie l9timmite
'@efabr, tuel6e na6 Gllicptt Der anglifa=
nii6en STRIDE brobt, lit Die I@ntSiebung
Der itaatli9en 9luertennling, ibr :Dis-
ltabliibment:' Men trd9t it'd nduli6 in
Gnglano nit Dem @ebanfen 4 oas egeiit=j
li4e parlament, Die gonpocatiolt, bur9
cir. neues Clement aus Dem i@tanoe Der
2aien gu beritdrfen, luopon bic Tolge bic
leitt miro, uoab elm enti ti9ieoenerer Son
anseitimmt miro @treitisteiten nit Dem
Yarlan1eute fot9en uno in Der eriten Sel=
iions=periooe eine BiQ bebufs 9iseltab=:
lilhmeut Der enelii9en STRIDE our9 einen
9tatb Ger Rrone auf Den Slid bes 9au=
ies Der @emeinen 9elegt wer0en luirb."
9ierna9 tpiiroe 1i@ oas nd91te Sabr als
Elm far Die sljcanii4e&ir@e unbeilpol*
leg ertueiien. s.s., + ,5S#tg@a.
G-g in &dubern ct auf eeb o.
ben.ii-- 9ie Counties 6arrilDn uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

i'pSlWSt EWtl b1H VDDlellt utlt -CuIue uuF
|pertrallterl Gllbe 5l iteben ibien unbzer=
;;6ffuete baruuf in @emeini6aft mit 8elb
ein neutrality-suspicious. in ulri9soille,
unter Dem Sirmanamsn 8elb unbh Gar=
| |ion.5 @arep Datte ausH@orIibt ben go=
men GarlDn Sangenommelr, inn einergnt=
bedung 1eines gbarafters our9 Die &au=
ber alls5l,pei6en. Nur ,penige 8iir9er
uona ulri6spille tpuBten bon ser eieents
li6en Mufgabe5 Gar lon's uno biei ie be-
pabrten bos @ebeimniB in mufter6after
Weiie, 10 ooB erit s,l gang ipdter Set bic
@ouncr BON Gar lon's, alias gareps, 9lb=
lid)ten Mino befamn,en. i a;.ss>i.,...r ~
9ie' 5irma 8elb 1lno -gar1on erbielt
pom MaDor pon ulri6spi[le Elm 2icen,
sur Betreibung bes Neutrality-suspicious.,
.uno bas lebtere forirte febr balo, oenn
oen @o,lnern mar 6ur6' Gtablirung beg
lelben einc quite @elegenbeit 5um Yetfauf
Ser bon ibnen gefobleneu @a9en 9e9e,
ben. Scr Siibrer Ser aoblrei6en 8onoe
mar elm setpiIler 8. g. @mitb, ollBer=
oem >paren George Blof6,lrn, George
8on Sope, g8m. 9otpeQ uno Sobn6it6=
coct Die bouptl tld1li6lten Mitglieoer oer=.
lel6cn. .3obllos lin6 Die @inbriihe ,&oub=
anfdQe, Dle5ereien un0 anoeren S6ano.
tbaten ,pelbe bon oieier Banoe pou=
flibrt tu1lroen. Sic Be60rben legten bic
fen @erbre6ern 9egeniiber Die ielbe I'm
ltbdti9feit an Sen Sag, 5u,peilen losor
perfol9ten lie ablidtli6 gang faliNe@pu2
rem, Inn bic Gunner re6t fred 5l MAIDEN.
0eito eifrigcr orbeitete @areD,' ooer gors
ion, an oer @ntoedun9 Der &duber I'M
@ebein,er. Gr ,puBte li9 il, bas Ser
trallen ocrIelben ei15l191ei6enn uno ent=
beetle, oaB Sic 8onoe ibr Souptqllartier
in 9otpell's 9au1e in Der Nd6e oonGoal=
port, an Der Yittsburg Cincinnati unb
ct. 2ouis Gilenbabn, Bate. MuBeroem
'trafen 1i9 Die 8anoiten III bet sre9els
're1ten &drberbDble in Der Md6e zines
alte1lF &oblenl1od)ts bel Me&,nleDs SIN,
fmsbrere Meilen bi,ter l1lridsriue. :
: Cine ser brutallten @@onbtbaten ber
8anbe beitonb in benz nd9tli9en ueber=
.foQe bes WobrbauIes eines.: alten Mannes
Namehs Song, Der III Der Ndbe bon gabij
po6nte. Song ber fbon iiber 80, Sabre
sdblt tpl,roe nit einem &niippel iiber
ben ,&apf ,9ei6lagen, oaB ct 'funoen=
lang bewuBtlos blieb feline 9lei6fa(ls
sbodbeta9te @attin erbiclt cine S9uB=
,tuupoe ing @eii6t, an Der lie 3 Monate
lang franf oarnieoer lag. Sic bem alien
Song gelteblene Saden, tuurben III Dem
nelen Yfano1eibbauie berlebt, uno &arey
muBte 10 9el9idt Su r,anipuliren5 baB er
ale Gin5elbeitel1 oieles &aub= unbMorb=
Mnfaas bon ben Sbdtern lelbf in Grfabz
rung bra6te.. ''
Grit 9ans Dor Rur5em erbielten Die
@pibbu6en Wino bapon, 6aBgarcp, alias
GarIon fein Pfanoleiber lonbern Elm
Deteftipe mar, Der nur Die Masfe oes
Bfanoleibers ansenommer, bate, Inn
binter ibre S6li9e 5l tonmen. ,Natiire
li9 b0rte nit bieler @ntoedllng Der gez
I9dftlide Nerfebr Der @auner NIT Carer
auf. 2ebterer batte ie6o6 Material 9enu9
9e1ammelt, in, Idr1mtli6e Mit9lieoer
Der 8anbe 5l iiberfiibren. Gs ,pllrbe bar=
auf eine ::allgemeine Na53ia peranitaltet,
uno ,es 9elang, qlle 'ielbit Sen sefiir9teten
&duherDallptmann Snlitb, 5ll berbaiten
unb in Die Sail BON l1lri9sbile ob3u=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
mamie

{. ReE Na9tra9A9 ipurbe bic ridbtt9e MuHDf,ing Der
Hnf8abe No. Al nod eingeiaubt pon 8. Miibuid, Ni=
tonette to Mabui@, ebuarb aBeDaSe, 2o.is 8Iote ,nib
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30

European Markets.
LONDON, May 29-5.Oo P. M.-Consos at 934 a
93s ex int. for newaccount
LONDON May 29-12.3O P. M-American securi-
ties-Erie 324
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Louisiana Sufferers.

BOSTON, May 29.-Hon. Henry G. Crowell
who has been experimenting the distribution of
the Louisiana relief fund in behalf of Boston
subscribers, returned from New Orleans to-day.
He says the stories of destitution have not
been in the least exaggerated and that the
sufferers will need all the money that can be
raised for them. He praises the system Of dis
tribution.
Old Colony Steamboat Company!.
A meeting of the stockholders of Old Colony
Steamboat Company was held to-day in Bos-
ton and the following gentlemen elected di-
rectors: Onslow Stearns, Oliver Ames, Benz.
Finch, Thos. j. Borden, Chas G. Stickney,
Chas. f. Choates Arier Crocker and VIM. Bor-
den. The directors subsequently chose Onslow
Stearns President. The capital stock of the
company was fixed at $1,000,000, 100000 of
which was said to be already subscribed, The
price agreed upon between the new company
and the Narragansett Steamship Company for
the purchase of all the steamboats, and other
property of the latter company in New York,
Newport and Fall River is in round numbers
81, ,537, 500, of which the mortgage forms part.
The contract dates the purchase and possession
of property from June 1st, 1874.
Various Matters.
The Uuted States Court has dismissed the
bill in equity brought to compel the assignee of
Nathan Appleton to turn over to the assignee
of Bow Bros. & Co., the balance of his as
sets over his individual liabilities.
The bill to refer to the Supreme Court the
petition of the Old South church and society
ror leave to sell their real estate has been sign
ed by Governor Talbot
Convicted of DIa1slaughter.
SPRINGFIELD, May 20. - Charles Fl. Patten
was convicted in the Superior Court to-nay of
mansaughter in killing Mrs Mary Haley in
this city last November and sentenced to three
years in the House of Correction.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
Superior Court.

MAY CRIMINAL TERM, 1874 sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
FRIpAY-This morning, at the opening Of the
Court Mr.. Libby argued against the motion for
new trial in the case of State Pike. Gen. Mat
tocks then replied.
Judge Symonds declined to grant new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evidence, for the
reason that the evidence offered in support of the
motion was cumulative and substantially the
same as that offered and rejected after the arguments
had begun. This evidence rejected at the trial,
on the ground that it had been in the power OF the
defence in the exercise of due diligence, to produce
it during the progress of the testimony.
The second motion for new trial, for errors en-
the part Of the jury, was also overruled, on the
to what occurred in the jury during the deber-
alton Of the jury could not be received to impeach
the verdict That grounds of public policy. ju-
Tor who has affirmed verdict in open court, canno'
b. received as a witness against the validity Of the
proceeding of the jury while celebrating as body
upon the verdict to be rendered in the case.
In the afternoon General Mattocks called three or
four illnesses testify to the irregularity of the
jury in the Pike case in drawing lots. The main
witness was one Frank H. Webster. who testified
that between five aud six in the afternoon, just be-
fore the jury came i he listened at the door of the
Jury room and heard juror propose to put eleven
ballots marked guilty in a hat and one marked not
guilty and let one draw, and if the ballot drawn
should be marked not guilty then it should be disa
agreement but If the ballot drawn should be guilty
the verdict should be guilty. Whether this agree
ment was carried out the witness did not know. The
Court oyerruled the motion for new trial.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Autopsy ON the Rody os the Mate of tn

Autopsy ON the BODY the Mate of the
'sAnnie B.1
RoCKLAND, May PA post-mortem exam
ination of Camp, the murdered mate of the
"Annie B." by Drs. Fitch of Portland and
Frye and Banks of this city, was concluded to-
day. 1t is understood that the fractures of the
skull were found even more severe than at
first reported, rendering it matter of surprise
that the man survived SO long. Camps wife
arrived here at noon to-day and leaves with the
body tomorrow morning for Portland, st.
John.
The BOwdoin Faculty's UItimatum.
BRUNSWICK, May 29.-The Faculty Of Bow
don College have this day mailed to the par
ents of the suspended students a circular letter
reviewing the action of the students, and the
causes which led to it and giving the final deci-
sion of the Faculty as follows:
eff your son will sign the enclosed blank
renewing in good faith and without reservation
his matrioulation pledge of obedience to the
laws and regulations of the college, and for
ward it to the President within ten days from
date, he will be allowed to return and resume
his place in his class, and this he will be ex
pected to do without further delay. If he does
not do this he must consider himself by the act
of refusal as expelled from the college at the
expiration of the ten days. If he concludes to
return to his duty and his objections to the
drill are not removed he can at the end of this
term but not before receive an honorable dis
mission and go to some other college"
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Two thirds of the stages in New York are
again running with new drivers.
A London letter says that the authorities at
tempted to suppress betting at the Chester
races. but were not very successful.
Philadelphia specials state that the meeting
OF the iron masters there Thursday was a yery
gloomy one, and it is believed that half of the
furnaces now in blast will be extinguished by
the first of September.
A fire at Ellwood, ILL.,, Thursday burned
nearly the entire business portion of the village
thirteen buildings occupied by fifteen firms be-
ing destroyed. Loss $SO.OOO
The New York Stock Exchange, Produce Ex-
change and Cotton Exchange and all business
places will be closed to-day
The funeral of Edmund B. Hays, late Sow
ereign Grand Commander of the Supreme
Council of Masons, took place yesterday in
Brooklyn.
Chas. L. Anthony, prominent New York
dry goods merchant was buried yesterday.
George w. Mecker, of New London.
mas not been heard from since the 21st, when
ne went to New York. Foul play is suspect
The address of the Pope to the French pill
grims at their recent visit to the Vatican con-
demns universal suffrage as a universal illu-
sion.
Two of the students drowned in Lake Gene
va were sons OF William I'll. Crane of Brook
lyn. They were attending Prof. Austie's in
Luzerne
A fire in Defiance, o, destroyed the whole
square bounded by Canal, Front First and
Clinton streets. Loss $25 900.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly at
St. Louis yesterday the question of the propri-
ETY. OF women speaking and praying at public
meetings was discussed with considerable
warmth-some favoring and others strenuously
opposing, and it was referred. Total absti-
nence was discussed with similar results
Base ball at Boston-Bostons s: PHILADELPHIA
The Coroner's Jury in the case of George B,
Tozier, killed by the fall of a support Of the
elevated railroad track in New York has CEN
sured the company.
The Boston Stone Cutters are on a strike for
IS and $3.50 day. The employers refuse to
pay it.
Robert Co!burn and son, painters, were IA
tally injured. yesterday at Albany, N Y, by
the falling of a scaffolding.
Twenty small buildings were burned at New
Orleans yesterday. Loss $50,OO0
A heavy wind storm occurred at Sherman.
Wyoming, Thursday
Ten alleged counterfeiters have been arrested
at Cincinnati by u S. detectives.
In quarrel over game of base ball in
Clark county, Ga Pink Price struck Luther
Thrasher over the head with a bat killing him
instantly. Both are under twenty years of
age.
The stores of J. M Bailey and Pond, whole
sale grocers, at New Orleans, were burned last
evening, Loss 100000,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
NEW YORK.



NEW YORK, May 29.-The Supreme Court,
general term, rendered a decision through
Judge Brady this afternoon denying the mo
tion for mandamus to compel Chief Justice
Davis to sign bill of exceptions taken on the
trial of VIM. M. Tweed
QUARREL Concerning Sound Travel.
The N.w York Providence and Boston Rail-
road Company, the Stonington Steamboat
Company, and the Boston and Provipence
Railroad corporation, have begun an action in
the Supreme Court against the Narraganset
Steamship Company, and the Old Colony aud
Newport Railroad Company to recover an in
debetedness amounting to $23,834 Is, arising
from contract entered into April IA, 1869,
which provided that the defendants should pay
the plaintiffs a certain percentage of their pas
sage money. An attachment was issued yes
terday against the property belonging TO the
defendants in this State.
The New Party.
A Washington special to the Graphic says
the new party movement is at length fairly
under way. Some 10 Western Members Of
Congress have recently adopted platform
which they propose as the nucleus Of a new
party organization This platform runs some
what as follows:
First-a call for a constitutional convention
to effect several changes in sthe fundamental
laws of the United States, among which will be
(A) the electlon.of President, Vice-President,
and Senators directly by the people; OBJ subor-
dinating all corporations to the national gov
ernment; (C) disallowing special provisions to
any corporation; (D) adding largely to the au-
thority of the general government in matters
neutrality-suspicious. and trade of the coun-
try; (E) and making such banking provisions
as will allow the general government to insti
tute banks under its own authority.
SecOnd-an immediate agitation for commit
ting Congress and the nation at once to theicar-
rying out of the scheme of the five great arti-
fetal water rOntes recommended by thefTrans-
portation Committee of the Senate.
Third the construction of at least two direct
freight railways, under sthe authority, of the
general government so as as to regulate the
Charges on the main lines of the country.
Various Matters.
The suit of ex-Treasurer Sprague of Brook
lyn for the recovery of his property suddenly
adjourned to-day till the July term
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30

The Senate Finance Committee presented
to-day the bill to amend the customs and rev.
enue laws and to repeal moieties, and gave
notice that he would ask the Senate to proceed
to the consideration Tuesday. 1t was placed
on tho ca1andar
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
vices not covered by their salaries or fees, wa

vices not covered by their salaries or fees wa
con CURED in.
The Senate amendment striking out the pro-
vision excepting the appropriations for rivers
and harbors, and light houses and public
buildings, from the requirements as to unex-
pended balances, being covered into the treas
ury within two years from date of the appro-
prlation,. apply to the appropriation for the ex
penses of the treaty with Great Britain of the
9Th of May, 1871, was opposed by Messrs.
Conger of Mich, and Tremaine of N. Y, and
supported by Mr.. Garfield of Ohio. The
amendment was nOn-concurred in.
This concluded the Senate amendments and
the bill now goes to a committee of confere Ice.
Messrs. Garfield of O., Kellogg of Conn, and
randall of Pa, were appointed such commit
tee.
Mr. Hubbell of Mich, moved a resolution of
new rule that the States shall be called alpha
betcally, and that only the surnames of men,
6ers shall be called, except where there are
duplicate names. Referred to the Committee
on Rules
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Committee on
Danklng Today resumed the consideration of the
= Senator Boutwell,, being examined, said there
snouio never pe change of the plates as long
as the notes printed from them comld not he
successfully counterfeited NV W.
Assistant Secretary Sawyer and Mr.. McCartea
were present to answer questions relative to the
cost of printing. ~ '"o
The counsel Of the New York Bank Noto
Printing Company propounded sundry inter
rogatories, especially regarding what they called
irreconcilabe discrepancies in the cost Of print
ing certainIkndslof fractional currency, as noted
in Mr.. McCartee's schedule.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30
York County 9. j. Court.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTUN.
FRIpAY-Court adjourned this morning at o'cck.
This has been the shortest term for number
years, though large number of cases have been dis
posed of on the docket
The following divorces are granted
John Grafam, libellant, VS.. louisa M. Gratfam
To be granted on proof of personal service.
Henry Stimford VS.. Georgia Stimford.
Frances NJ Spohord VS.. Edwin h. Srofford.
Thomas Henry Ann Henry.
Betsey T. Corson Charles ii. Corson.
stephen L. Munbly VS.. Georgiana III.
Laura A. Littlefeld VS.. Samuel Littleaeld
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-30

ST. LOUIS, May 2o.-A cyclone passed over
TINS city yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
hail. Much damage was done to buildings,
fences, awnings, etc. Several houses were un-
rooted, and signs and awnings hurled about
promiscuously. The steamers Bismarck, Bon
accord, and Belle of Memphis had their Chin
neys blown away; the John Kyle had the after
part of her hurricane deck and guards stove
the ferry-boat Hinkley had her cabin and Chin
ney carried away, and the upper works of the
Southern Belle were swept clean from her deck.
A number of other steamers or barges were
more or less injured The damage to the ship
ping is estimated at S75. 600