davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-30
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-30
The Eea''ebee aoar,'al
Published Every Wednesday at Augusta, Me
az sPRAcuE, OWEN g. NASH.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-30

Payable Strictly In Advance.
For any one Review 81 90 per annuIn.
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The New York herald., 1875-09-12
ABD-ES-SAMAT MURDERED.

UNTIMELY END OF DIR. sCHwEINFURTHs ARAB
FR1END-HIs HEAD CUT OFF AND CARRIED
AROUND BY NEGRO AssAssINs.
KHARroUM, July 27, 1875
few months ago the news reached here from the
White River that the Kenusian ivory dealer Mohammed
ABIDE s-samat, who, for his unse6sh services to Dr.
Schweinfurth in NamNiam and Monbutto had been
decorated with tho Order of the Crown, had been
NEGROES
As Mohammed Add -es Samat has been made rather
prominent parsonage by the mention mado of him in
Dr. schwenfurth's work. his death has evoked interest
among a very wide circle therefore give you the
OCCURRENCE
as have them from eyewitness of the facts.
When Gordon Pacha issued, last year, the memorable
ORDER in virtue of which the ivory trade became gov
ernment monopoly, and the business of the place
ordered, under penalties derived from the miti
tary code, to give up the establishments which have
for years existed in the negro country Adde'S Sanat
informed by his relatives of this change in order
that he might give up his business and come home.
Mohammed received this terrible news in Nganje He
Immediately made his arrangements and got his stock
of ivory about hundred weight carried north Sabi
second ivory party, several days. distant from Mann
Nam was to be hurried forward pass together
through the district of
HOSTILE scHEIK IyGLELI
who attacks all passing caravans.
Mohammed wanted to make the road safe, and he
succeeded in getting the Scheik Inglc imprisoned in
Nganje But the savages wanted to free their leader
Under Mahbub, Ingleli's brother they
SURROUNDED MoHAMMBD's SERBIA
at o'clock in the morning November 13 1874 and
seized the powder magazine, dsarmng and cutting
down the guards Unfortunately, the garrison had no
munitions. Mohammed, seeing the uselessness of
resistance shouted to his people to themselves by
flight Mohammed and few of his faithful ones who
had guns and cartridges gave fire. and continued IL until
after midday From eighty to ninety negroes bit the
dust His ammunition being exhausted
MOHAMMED SURRENDERED.
The negroes wanted TO parade him trophy sbut he
asked them to make short work Of it. They tied his
hands and feet,
CUT OF HEAD,
and carried IL in triumph through the district
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE BIG TALK.
A Preliminary Council at the
Red Cloud Agency.
Concessions to the Tender Feelings of
Mr.. Red Cloud.
Man Afraid Of His Horses, the Younger,
Strikes for Stock.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, Neb.

Via Fort LARAMIE, Wy. T., Sept H. 1875.
preliminary council held at tho Office of the
agency 0y by the Commissioners with elder and the
younger Man Afraid of His Horses, Red Cloud, Yellow
Hair Two Strike, Blue Horses and Red Dog, in regard
to the place for the holding of tho grand talk 1t was
agreed that it should be this agency at the Crow
Buttes, near the Spotted Tail road. Man Afraid
of His Horses the younger claimed from the
Commissioners to-day the fulhment of their promise
to reward him with gift of horses for going after the
Northern Sioux and persuadng them join the
Gil Red Cloud supported Man Afraid of His Horses in
his claim and the Commissioners appeased them by
pledgng themselves get for them from the
100 horses Red Cloud and Man Afraid of His Horses
said that they do not want any troops near the council
lodge but will protect the white men themselves. The
large number of savages who will be gathered here will
place in their hands the power of doing much mischief
If evilly disposed.
THE SIOUX RELOCATION
The bands of the Sioux TO be represented are the
Cut Heads Uncapapas, Mnneconjous, Blackfeet, No
Bows, Yanktons Brules ana ogallaas. Their princi-
pal chiefs beside Red Cloud and Spotted TAIL Run
ming Antelope, Lone Horn, White Swan and woonocta
Spotted Tail opposes tn holding of the council
this agency will probably earnestly protest He is
actuated by petty jealousy.
The other chiefs present at the council yesterday be-
sides those mentioned were Walk Under the Ground,
Sword and Rock. The following Red Clouds words
regarding the safety of the Commissioners at the coming
council -
RED CLOUDS SPEECH
''My friends, wherever you hold the council will
place my young there to guard you. l do not
want any soldiers to be near the council'
In Difference to Red Clouds tenderness as to good
faith, Major vrooms company, Third cavalry, which
was to encamp at the agency will probably remain at
the post
Senator Allison made the following to the
Indians Eve want you to know the Great Father
means the utmost good faith toward you Indians
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

FLUSHING, l.. l., Sept IL, 1875.
Hon. James b. Pearsol, Hon. stephen Faber and
John Chapman were to-day elected delegates to the
state Democratic Convention from the First Assembly
district of Queens county.
The Hon. Benjamin W. Downing was selected as a
delegate TO the Judicial Convention
Resolutions ndorsing Governor nden's course were
adopted.
WATERTowN. y. " Sept IL 1876
The democrats Of the FIRST district of Jefferson county
to-day elected Ex-Governor Allen G. Beach, Judge h.
w. Hubbard and Charles w. Fisher State delegates TO
the Democratic Convention Governor Tildens reform
measures were unanimously indorscd
CORNING, n. Y. Sept H. 1875
The democrats and liberals OF the Second Assembly
district Of Stcubon County chose A. j. Fox w H.
Grecnhow and W. NJ Sherwood delegates to the State
Convention
They also passed resolutions indorsng Governor
Tilden.
LocKroRT n. Y, Sept H. 1875
The Democratic Convention for the TWO Assembly
districts of this county to-day appointed delegates to
the Democratic State Convention follows To repre-
sent the First district, Hon. George c. Green Moses
y. swift, William j. jenkins. For Second district Dr.
6. J.. Eddy, Jr., Thomas Balmore aud II Zelcy
MAYyILLE y. Y, Sept H. 1875.
The following delegates to the Democratic state Con
yenon from the First Assembly district Of Chautaaaua
county were to-day elected :-Thcodore s. Moss Samuel
s. Whalon aud W. c. Benedict
SYRACUSE, " y Sept H. 1875.
At the Democratic Assembly District Convention
to-day the following delegates To the State Convention
were elected :--First strict, George f. Coms.ock NJ
H. Blvn and Jabcz Morton; Second district William NJ
Brown Philo S Thornton and Avery w. Palmer;
Third district, j. d. Potter, James Mckinney and
Horace h. Williams.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Ten Thousand Fresh Ineur-
gents Take the Field.
MONTENEGRO READY FOR ACTION.
The "YOung SerVia" Party Trying to Force
Their Country Into the Struggle.
FEARS OF A GENERAL WAR

ESPECIAL DESPATCH BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]
. CErTIGNE, Montenegro, Sept. 10, 1875.
All the country between Servia and Mon
tenegro is in full revolt Fully ten thousand
insurgents have taken the field. The towns
PRIEPoL AND PLEoLIE HAVE BEEN SACKED,
all the Turkish villages have been burned
and the Turks massacred The Christian in
habitants have taken refuge in the noun
tains
THE TURKISH TROOPS ARE DEMoRAI1zED
and the insurrection is spreading on all
Sides Montenegro is prepared for war, and
the widest enthusiasm prevails.
GLOOMY FORECAST.
general war is regarded as inevitable.
PRINCE MILAN TO BE ANswERED--THE COM
MITTEE TO DRAFT THE REPLY CONTROLLED
BY THE PARTY OF AoTIoN-THE GOVERNMENT
WORKING TO SECURE A MODERATE ADDRESS
BELGRADE, Sept. IL, 1875.
The Skuptchina has elected committee
to draft reply to the speech of Prince
Milan, which is wholly composed of members
of the party of action.
GOVERNMENTAL INFLUENCE AT WORK
The government is privately using its infu-
ence in favor Of O moderate address.
BOSNIA MUST WATT
The Skuptchina has laid on the table q
Bosnian petition for aid.
BosNIANs MAssACRED.
A body of ], 900 Turks recently encountered
band of sixty Bosnians and killed them
all.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
OBITUARY.
HENRY t. BLOW.

Henry T. Blow, of ST. Louis, died suddenly OF con-
gcstion at the United States Hotel Saratoga yester'
day afternoon. Ho was born in Southampton county
Virginia. July Is, 1917, removed to Missouri in 1880
and graduated at the St. Louis University; devoted
himself to the drug and lead business; served
four years In the State Senate In 1861 he ap
pointed by President Lincoln Minister TO Vene
Zuela which he resigned in less than year.
and in 1862 he elected Representative rom Mis-
souri, TO the Thirty eighth Congress- serving the
Committee of Ways and Means. He was also delegate
the Baltimore Convention OF 1864, and reelected
u representative to the Thirty ninth Congress. Mr..
Blow prominent Unonist and anti slavery man
before the civil war He served United States MIN
lister to Brazil from 1869 to 1871 and appointed
of the Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia under
the recent act Congress- but declined to accept the
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
FIRE AT MIDDLEBURY, VT.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Sept IL, 1875
A fire at Middlcbury, VI, at two o'clock this morn
ing, burned fifteen stores II broke out in a paper
mill
The losses estimated follows :-Middebury
Paper Company, loss $40, 600; insured S25,OOO Mid
debury Manufacturing Company, loss $40, 600; in
sirance Middebury WooIcn Company, loss 81 600;
insurance 81 600 W. w. Eaton loss SO, 600; fully
covered by insurance J. d. Mine Co.. loss S. 600;
insured Case Rider, loss $s 50O insurance 81 500
G. d. Lane, loss $4,000; insured +. r.
Clay, loss $4,000; insurance $2, 500 j. E. Ncgus,
loss 81, 900; insurance SIS, 800 HYDE Wilcox Co.,
loss $l1 00Qi insurance $4,000 w. W. Swiney, loss
81 500 insurance 81 600 W. Sladc loss s5 900 nsur-
81 800 r. A. Bond loss sl5 900; insured State Of
Vermont, loss 81, 500 insured. Brewster & Co loss
SO 1000; insurance 81, 600. T. II. Mcleod, loss $4,000
Dan Adams, loss $1,000; insurance 81 500 Nicholas
heirs, loss $4,000 and nineteen others with losses
ranging from $50 to $780, each of whom are in part in
nlarl
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
SPAIN.

ANOTHER MINISTERIAL CRIsIs-THE WHOLE CABI-
CAME NEW MINISTRY.
MADRID, Sept IL, 1875.
Dissensions have arisen among the so-caled Conca-
ton Coalition Cabinet council was held to-day and
after sitting of SIX hours duration,
MEMBERS WERE AGREE.
Notwithstanding the efforts of Canovas del Castillo
President of the Council to prevent rupture,
MINISTRY RESIGNED
II II is believed that Mones, the Spanish Ambassa-
dor at Paris, has also resigned.
cANovAs TO PORN ANOTHER CABINET
II is probable that Sehor Canovas del Castillo will
form another Cabinet, and that the only changes will
be in the ministries of Justice Public Works and For
reign Affairs.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
wAsuINGroS, Sept IL, 1875.

WASHINGTON Sept IL, 1875
THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.
The United States steamer Rio Bravo which was re-
Gently damaged in while route from New
Orleans to the Rio Grande has been repaired Calves
ton, Vexas, and will be ready for sea next week. AS
soon as she receives the necessary anchors and chains
which have been sent from New York she will leave
Galveston for the Rio Grande to guard that and
prevent cattle stealing from Texas.
PENSION FEES.
The Commissioner OF Pensions to-day issued the fol-
lowing order:-Hereafter in an original claim for pen
sion any fee within the legal limit of s25 which may be
agreed upon by the claimant and attorney will be al
lowed. In every agreement in regard to the fee 1t
should distinctly appear that the of the paper
were fully explained to the applicant before it was
acknowledged In claims for increase or pension
fee of $40 will DO allowed IT. however,
increase is claimed on account of dis
ability not previously alleged or proved
contract will be approved at the amount agreed upon
between the parties exceeding s25 In a claim for
arrears of pension under section 47O9 of the Revised
payment no fee will be allowed.
FORT SILL AFFAIRS
The Secretary Of the Interior the following
spatch last night to Enoch Hoag Superintendent of In
dian Affairs at Lawrence, Kansas
Proceed at once Caddo and Wachita Indian Terri
tory and ascertain why supplies short at Fort SILL
and apply the remedy. any contractors are at fault
purchase supplies and employ transportation for pres
needs Use every endeavor to have those Indians
fully supplied che earliest possible moment The
War Department has been requested TO supply imme-
date necessities but do not rely that of sup
ply. Proceed as If no such aid asked and report
progress frequently by telegraph and letter.
g. DELANO Secretary of the Interior.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON Sept FL A. NJ.
Probabilities
For New England the Middle States and the lower
lake region partly cloudy and continued cool weather.
with northeast TO southeast winds, falling barometer
slight rise of temperature and possibly light rains in
Virginia.
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy and warmer
weather. eascry TO southery Winds falling barometer
and light rains in Missouri and Iowa :.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
generally cloudy weather, slowly rising temperature
east to south winds, slight changes in barometer and
local rains cast Of the Lower Mississippi
For tho South Atlantic States, continued cool and
cloudy weather, with of rain, northeast south
east winds and rising, followed by falling baromctr
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept IL, 1875.
Mr. Jefferson Davis spoke at Galloway County Fair,
held at Fulton today to very large audience
gathered from all sections of that part of the
State. He was introduced by Governor Hardin
and made nearly the speech he delivered at De
Soto. He very enthusiastically received aud fire.
quently appauded Senators Bogy and Cockrel were
present and responded briefly to calls to speak
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE CUBAN CAPTAIN GENERAL.

vALMAsEDA TO REMAIN IN THE IsLAND--JovEL-
LAR NOT TO RETURN.
Tho Spanish Minister to this country yesterday re-
;eved despatch from the Colonial Minister in Madrid
laying there s truth in the report that General
Ioyeiiar had solicited permission to return TO Cuba.
Captain General Count valmaseda, who contnu TO
rni0y the full confidence of the government viii! remain
Cuba and direct the next winter campaign, with the
considerable reinforcement Of troops which being
forwarded 10 him
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
RUM AND JEALOUSY.

A German named Frederick Judd came to his
home at No 339 West Thirty ninth street, about
twelve O'Clock last night and commenced to upbraid
his wife for imaginary wrong. He was very
much intoxicated and she tried to pacify him. Judd
however very violent and suddenly pulled OUT OF
his pocket a largo knife, and stabbed his
wife in the neck, immediately drawing tho
knife his throat, killing himself
instantly. Mrs. Judd, whose wounds arc fortunately
slight was attended by Police Surgeon Waterman and
the Coroner notified hold inquest on the body
OF the suicide
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLE.

THE LAMB AND THE LION LIE DOWN TOGETHER.
EDWARDS, Sept. H. 1875
very largo democratic conservative meeting Of the
people of Kinds county held here to-day, in which
negroes participated freely. They rode in procession
with the whites and had the tables at their
dinner. Every thing most harmonious and no
race Issuewas alluded TO- The democratic speakers all
arragned Ames and ascrbe the OF tho late
his maladminstration in this county.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
HOOPER'S TELEGRAPHIC WORKS.

THE LONDON TIMES ON THE DEFALCATIoN.
LONDON, Sept IL, 1875
The Times in its financial article this morning has the
following paragraph 'The defalcations of the
larry of Hooper's Tecgraphic Works, which an
nounced yesterday consist in the forging and negota
ton OF bill for $35 600 This appears to have brought
matters to a crisis We believe appeal will be at
made to the shareholders, there being more
capital To call up"
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
NO FURTHER OFFICIAL INFORMATION REGARD
ING THE TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept IL, 1875.
The situation of affairs here regards any action the
government may definitely take in the Mississippi
troubles remains entirely unchanged The Attorney
General had up to to-day received any further
word from Governor Ames and clegraphic despatch
received by the former from the President this morning
mentions that he also is without any further official
advices from Mississippi
SENATOR PEAsE on THE SITUATION.
Senator Peasc of Mississippi, telegraphs to the At
torney General that all excitement consequent upon
the disturbances at Clinton have subsidized The At
torney General Is not changed in his view that the
whole trouble is completely at an end
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE BELLEROPHON.

HER VISIT TO NEWPORT POSTPONED FOR A
WEEK.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept II, 1875
hcr Majesty's steamer Bcllcrophon, with Admiral
Wellesley board, which expected here to-day
las not arrived The following telegram was received
o-night.--
HALIFAx, Sept. IL, 1875
A. G. TIrts. ESQ. Member of city government: -
BellcIophon sails for Newport early next week.
Secretary to the Admiral
The reason of the steamers detention at Halifax Is
owing to tho arrival there of a French Admiral.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Sept IL, 1875.
The Executive Committee on the Foot and Mouth
Disease have asked the Prvy Council for order to
prevent the holding of markets. sales fairs through
out warwckshire The disease also prevails consdera-
bly, the county of Norfolk, the last return showing
that 900 have been recorded there during the
week. Cattle, sheep and pigs all affected.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
AN ENGLISH STEAMER STRANDED.

TEARS OF HURRICANE IN JAMAICA-sEvERAL
VESSELS GONE ASHORE.
HAVANA, Sept IL, 1875.
The steamer Shannon, of the Royal Mail Steamship
Company, from Aspnwall September s, for southamp
ion has stranded the Pedro Bank the south coast
Of Jamaica.
Fears of hurricane entertained at Barbados
Several vessels have gone ashore the island of St
Vincent
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept IL, 1875.
freight train on the Missouri, Kansas City
and Texas Railroad, this morning through
bridge crossing Sulphur Creek mile
north of Bonneville Engineer Sidell injured so
badly that he died during the day and Conductor Frost
and two or three others wore good deal bruised.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
A SCHOONER SUNK.

AaHERsrBuRG, Ont, Sept IL, 1875.
The schooner Union Jack of Belevile to-day sprung
aleak and sunk the mouth of the river, in thirty
five feet OF water No lives were lost The Union Jack
WAS from Toledo
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

KINGSBURY SKETCHES
A comic book by the humorous author John H. Kings.
bury. Full of langhabe Illustrations by Hopkins
- Price, 81 80.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

FIRE AT FAIRHAVEN, VT.

RUTLAND, Sept IL, 1875
fire broke out in Simeon Aliens marble and mar
bleized slate works at Fairhaven, Vt, at halrpast
eleven o'clock last night which burned the building
together with large quantity of stock The loss is
s25 600; insured for 81 600 the Lycomng and Queen
and So. 900 in the Vermont Mutual Forty men were
employed IN the place X. O. Cobwen occupied the up
per story a marbeizng mill His loss Will reach
10000: insurance S.. 600.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

SPECIAL NOTICE
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
FIRE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PITrsprRG. Sent. II


telegram from West Newton, Pa, says G. p Markle
& Sons straw and wood pulp works were nearly de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Tho main building and
the greater part of the machinery is uninjured, The
loss Is $40. 900, insurance $4,000
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
THE MONITOR DISABLED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. II, 1875.
The schooner Monitor, of Erie from Marquette laden
with iron and scrap ron had her searing gear dis
abled and dsmased in the storm of Friday morn
ing. She anchored until this morning and was towed
into port leaking badly
The New York herald., 1875-09-12
OUR NAVY.
HAVANA, Sept. IL, 1875.

despatch from Kingston, JAM says that the
United States steamship Worcester has put in there for
4 supply Of coal All on board were we'll
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

Average temperature yesterday ay............... 81
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. Observation-Disclosures. ia
Average temperature for last week .........6 80 o.
Average temperature for corresponding week last