davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

AK INFANT SMOKER.-A oRis's
writes to the Cincinnati 90
Bradford junction, OHIO: A u''
weaned with considerably diASl
age of two years. AL the usual =
provided to bamboozle uTchlns hH
were Indignantly rejected D! o..
food was refused, and what va
and constant fIetting he suiiele'
ly and his health failed to sucn
to occasion serious alarm h'
too, from an excess OF saliva aFS-
stomach, a disease which IiAis
ably more fully understand tnan
bachelor correspondent. tof ~
of temporarily pacifying hin' ~ n', :.
inveterate smoker, occaslouAHi -,
the child's entreaties, by Vi'l,'uS w.,
cigar from his own mouth anu a
boy to puff al it for a sh''1 =. $
a time, in his own way. ts
seved from the beginning va 'n..,u,
found substitute for the Da:.. -
invariably gave entire salis.ai sal..i. u
stomachic complaint disapPe4s, ,rt
acquired an appetite for ioOU a. 9
to thrive. But the apPeii'e 'T7rsi
Increased even more rapidly; .-irr-
little initiative puffs at the p1s - ]
child grew into smoking ~ 30
day, and increased the nnAVs nj
year or so be consumed IRON .Ssp j
cigars daily. 1t was nctlceu ,a],,ssll -
suffered in health, suffered ~ 4, lsi
lost flesh and that mentalts ~ III
of the healthy curiosity OF iieIL esh,r,.'
the little things around hlh 1,,.. orsaf
of children of his age. NC We !.
gradully reduced to four :. :, rbairi
day, aud he continues DO" I'd bssi
with every appearance oi
bodily growth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

Up to Wednesday last fifty-nine bod
les had been recovered from the Swaithe-
main colliery, near Beansley. Eng, and it.
is now considered certain that the dead
will namber between 100 and l4o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

AT Plymouth church, pb i.tsb 8
Friday, the policy of silener etn'eDo,,Iy -
ted by Mr.. Beecher was loi ,hrarp i, ~
ed and the gage OF bat.,o bat'i,on sd
Deacon West, Mrs. hCuL,S !hoS viii
was picked up ana flourish si",nsity ),
same meeting letter from r,;lh n -.
was presented reiterstins 81 NJ =
ticularity ber charges az g;,sout aii.S t';
The letter was referred ~''n'
an examining committee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

W. ID. KELLEY, of this State, is the
eldest continued mem Der ir Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10
Grand total. ......... q.

The appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1876, were Sl6,-
Sf4 5l2 less chan the estimates, and
the estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1877, are S4,6l2, COS larger
than estimates for the previous year.
But we rather fancy, to quote the Ian
guage of the Pittsburgh Post, that the
House, and it is TO be hoped the Senate,
will intefere materially with these esti-
mates. to the extent OF nearly or quite
$50. 600, 600. To begin with, $50, ,000,-
GOO can be saved in the War and Navy
Departments, 1900, 600 for Congress,
81, ,OOO. 600 in the Interior $4,000, 900
in the Treasury Department $4,000, 900
in the Postoffice and Judicial Depart
ments, and SI,OOO,OO0 in other direc-
tions. or a total saving of $50, 0,O00, 900
in the taxes of the people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

THE Secretary of the Treasury pre-
sents the following estimates for the
fiscal ycor of 1871:
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Ice Bound Provinccfown r ieet.

Boston, March 9.-On the train to-day from
Sandwich came number OF fishermen who
had been obliged to abandon their craft, repre-
senting crews of the Arrow which sunk Sun
ter. For three weeks these vessels with the
Crystal Wave and the Hattie N. Reed have
been ice bound and drifted with the great flow
of ice from the Truro and Wellfeet shore to
Sandwich, and at no time being nearer the
open sea than half mile The walk to shore
over the ice is now attended with great risk.
When yesterday afternoon it was decided to
leave the Fenian, the Eva q and the Leyanter
snow had bridged the limits of each separate
cake and the men had greater difficulty 10
gaining the shore. AS ii was they were seven
hours on the move, struggling to get to land.
and it was dark when they succeeded. 1t was
only then by the aid of five men on shore. The
fishermen express great solicltude for the safe
ty of the Hattie N. Reed and the Crystal
Wave. The Arrow sank in fifteen fathOms Of
water, and as the Crystal Wave was suddenly
lost sight off, it is feared by them she went
down where last seen in five fathoms. Men 10
every Gaze remained by their vessels, using
bulkheads, hunks, spare spars, &C., to keep the
fires going and living for days on scanty food
and no water. With the Crystal Wave were
three men, and as none of these have been
seen it is feared they went down with their
craft. The Hattie N. Reed had two men on
board when last seen. The Arrow was valued
at about $4,000 The crews loss is about $500
in outfits There is no confirmation OF the loss
of schooner Adde Blaisdel reported wrecked
on Handkerchief Shoal.
Disasters to the Gloucester Fishing Fleet.
GLOUCESTER. March 9.-The fishing fleet
experienced a severe snow storm and gaze at
Georges Banks on the Sd inst. land were obliged
to return home on account of disasters received
without completing the trip. Schooner Abble
Dodge lost two anchors and $50 fathoms of
cable; Sophrona lost an anchor, 100 fathoms
of cable and dory, and broke her main boom;
C. B. Warren lost her " heel and anchor. Quite
a fleet were on the banks at the time, about 30
OF which were towed out of the ice ten days
ago, costing from $15 to $40 per vessel. 1t
makes it rather discouraging with SO many
losses. Six arrivals aggregate $4,000 pounds
of odfisb, about one-third fare. The Grand
Bankers are having # no less severe. The
schooner Andrew Leighton; a new vessel has
arrived. She lost two anchors and 80 fathoms
of cable, and brought ia 20 600 pounds of hall
but, which sold at 8 and cents per pound,
white and grey.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
Z O. E 1 q N.
SerrDuO and Alfonso

serrDnO ana ALFONSO.
MADRID Masch 9.-Marshal Serrano had an
audience with the King to-day. Re protested
his devotion to Alfonso and conversed on mill
tary affairs.
Dominion Financial Crisis Ended.
TORONTO, March 9-The Nails money arti-
Gle to day states that the financial crisis is con-
sidered at an end, though money will be tight
for some time
The French Cabinet.
PARIS, March 9-The Cabinet combination
of yesterday has failed in consequence OF the
refusal of Buffet to enter the proposed minis
try; and the general unwillingness OF leading
politicians to join a government, the existence
of which is considered precarious.
Foreign Notes.
In the House of Commons Monday night Mr..
Costigan moved resolution respecting the New
Brunswick school law, and made an appeal on
behalf of the Cathol C minority of the prov
ince. The debate was continued after recess 10
the hour of adjournment, when it was adjourn
ed. In reply to Mr.. Palmer MIR. Mckenzie,
stated that the government had already taken
the necessary steps to bring abont an early ar
bitraton as to the compensation to be granted
under section 90 of the Treaty of Washington.
King Alfonso gave an audience to Serrano
Monday.
Col. Herbert Sanford has been appointed Off
cial delegate of the British commission to the
United States centennial.
The Berlin IagSDlatt says Inat Iue govern
ment having been informed that France in
tended to order an experimental concentration
on her eastern frontier, early IN the spring,
ntimated to President Mcmahon it would di
rect the mobilization of Two army corps on the
Rhine if France persisted in carrying out her
intention
The budget committee of the Austrian Reich
rath have thrown out the special appropriation
of $4,000 with which the government propos'
ed to pay the expenses for the representation
of Austria in the United States Centennial Ex-
hihitiOn
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

-
The friends of DIR. DeKoven think he will be
defeated,
The schooner Alert of Provincetown drfted
ashore at Growers Head, Winthrop, Monday
forenoon. Her anchors are gone and there are
no tidings of the crew. The vessel will be
total loss
A defalcation of about 10000, divided be-
tween the ticket and freight departments of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is undergoing examination.
Frank j. Potter, late deputy superintendent
at the Rhode Island State farm, committed
suicide by hanging, at his farm in Connecticut,
recently.
Six men seized Samuel S. Gage on the plat
form of New York horse car Monday night,
in front of the Astor House, held his arms,
rifed his pockets and coolly walked away.
Tt is rumored in Boston that the schooner
Addie Basdell, from Vineyard haven for Bos-
ton. was lost on Handkerchief Shoals in Sun
days storm.
Dr. A. O. Woodbury.. we'll known citizen of
Nashua, N II. died Monday night OF cerebro
spinal meningitis, after sickness OF only ten
hours.
The steamer City of Vicksburg, from Saint
Louis for Vicksburg !, snagged and sunk at Sheep
Island. Loss $4,000; no lives lost.
The United States steamer Monongahela has
arrived at Cable Bay, Cape of Good Hope, with
the American astronomers from kerSuean Is
lands They were quite successful In observing
the transit of Venus.
Maryland Episcopal diocese oppose Drs DE
Koyen and Jaeger.
In Indianapolis Monday night Lewis Bishop
cut his wife's throat because she refused to live
with him.
The funeral services over the remains of the
late Mrs. Henry M. Field took place at the
Madison Square Presbyterian church, yesterday
afternoon.
H. j. Levy New York commission mer-
chant, Indicted for smuggling in entering i'm
variations of plated ware as shell goods, has
been arrested in Quebec.
Charles L, Lawrence jointly indicted with
Gnstaye w. Ball aud others, in recent silk
smuggling frauds has been arrested in Queens
town on an Indictment for forgery.
James E. Latin, the murderer of Miss Luz
cas-. at bridgeport, Conn, has been convicted
and sent to State Prison for life.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
RY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
~. Wagner Gordon Cuse,

The w aSuCE una OeSOs
RocKLAND, March 9.-The March term of
the Supreme ndicial Court begins this morn
inc at the new court house, Judre Virgin pre-
siding. The hearing on the petition for an in
junction to restrain execution in the case of
Wagner and Gordon, will not take place before
Wednesday.
A Democratic Mayer for Rockland
Samuel Bryant, Democrat, was elected May
or to-day by majority of % The official vote
is: Bryant 697; Lovejoy, 433; Bowker, 24oi
an increase of SO votes over last weeks woe,
The Defunct Shce Company.
A conference between the creditors OF the
Rockland Shoe Company and directors OF 'he
company took place to-day, but no adjustment
was arrived at and the property Will propaoly
be sold at auction as authorized at the stoch-
holders meeting last Saturday.
New Election Ordered.
RANcoR. March 9-The board of aldermen,
in session to-day, declared there has been no
election of Mayor on Monday, and fixed Fri
day March 18th, for second election.
The Grand Trunk Disa.fer.
LEWISTON March 9.-To-day the inquest on
S. D. Whitehouse, injured in the Grand Trunk
collision, has been continued. The stati n
agents at Yarmouth and North Yarmouth,
Superintendent Cooper, DR.. Garcelon, engi-
neer Noyes, fireman Stowell, and switchman
Roderick have testified. Mr. Noyes does not
attempt to blame any one and shows deep re-
greet for his neglect The testimony closed to-
night. The verdict will be rendered Wednes-
day morning
Postal.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The President to-
day, sent the following nominations to the
Senate: ostmasters-Benjamin Hamilton,
Biddeford, Me-; Geo. c. Crawford, Brunswick,
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
For New England
MINOR TEIEGRams.

DIR. Robert Hubbard OF Bridgeport, has been
nominated for Congress by the Republicans of
the Fourth Connecticut Congressional District.
The Center church in New Haven celebrated
Yesterday the sem-centennial anniversary of
the pastorate of Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon. The
latter delivered a long address,
It is rumored that naval officer Latin of the
rort of New York will be removed and Gen. j.
L. Hustled appointed.
The snow blockade on the Butchers & Colum
bia Railroad is over
Steamer Chase has arrived at Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
About Women.

Mdlle Oellini miss Isabella Brush), young
American lady, is singing with great effect in
st. Petersburg.
Mrs. e. R. Jones, of Grandview, is regu-
,arlv commissioned Notary Public, There are
lint two lady Notaries Public in Iowa. Mrs.
Jones is full cousin of Whtelaw Reid, editor
of the New York Tribune, and lady of fine
literary Attachments
Mrs. Hannah de Rothschild has given $4,000
to the National Lifeboat Institution, to form
and endow lifeboat station, in memory of
her father, Baron Mayer de Rothschild.
Adelina Patti has passion for poodlcs. She
has a flock of them, seven in number, all in an
unnatural state of whiteness.
Madame MacMahon refuses to dress in the
Paris fashion. The example of strumpets,
says she. sis not more worthy OF imitation III
matters of dress than in morals.
1t must be nice to go a-saling with hoehes'e.
beauties. An honest jenkins afoat writes Oh
one of them: Among the Rochester oe'ies,
The first was Mrs. c. G. Nh, peauilful
brunette. with JunO-like figure aud danger
ons dark ewes. She was compaisant with
everybody. although favoring none, and in
dulgei in that mild coquetry which married
woman knows so well how to carry on. She
was courageous sailor, never for a moment
seasick. and took her meals regularly at our
table"
The ladies who sailed from New York as
missionaries a few weeks ago have reached
their destination in safety. Miss III. G. Brit
tan, Miss Marstop, Miss Kimball aud Miss
Woodward arrived in Calcutta, Jan. Is, all
well. Miss Colburn and Miss Burnett have
started for Pekin, China, and Miss Maltby to
Join Mrs. Joaquin in Yokohama Japan. All
are under the Woman's Union Missionary So
ciety of America
Mrs. Goodwin, who is to give dramatic read
ings in New York, is granddaughter OF ex-
President Tyler and granddaughter of Thomas
A. Cooper, the orator Colonel Robert Tyler
married Cooper's daughter.
As Mr. Gladstone declines the Peerage, it is
said the Queen will offer title to Mrs. Glad
stond, as she did to the wife of Mr.. Disraeli,
who was created ViscOuntess BeaconSheld,
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
Consumptiyes, Take Notice.

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless and much depends on the judicious choice
of a remedy. The amount Of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. as a cure for con-
sumption, far exceeds all that be brought to sup
port the pretensions of any other medicine. See DR.
Schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates OF
many persons of the highest repectabiity, who have
been restored to health, after being pronounced in
durable by physicians OF acknowledged ability
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will shows but the cure is often pro-
NOTED bv the employment of two other remedies
which DR.. Schenck provides for the purpose. These
additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use of these
medicines, according directions, Dr. Schenck GER
titles that most any case Of Consumption may Dc
cured.
DIR. Schenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from to q O'Clock:
Jan. 18th and 9th, Feb. 10th and 24th and March
10th and 9th. Consultation free; but for thorough
examination of the lungs with the Resprometor, the
price is IS. .
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal Of
fee Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters OF advice must be
addressed. ,a,,
mh12 eouSWlysnll
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10

a proof sheet of the Golden Age, and asked
me what thought of the paper. told him l
thought it was too like the Churchman. l ask
ed hun why be didn't let me have the Golden
Age letter and the article in the Independent,
as they would put new face the matter if
published He said he could not honorably do
SO, and intit'ated to me he would probably
leave them with Mr.. Harmon. The latter was
warm n his views that Mr.. Tilton was a wrong
ed man. L suggested to Mr.. Tilton to 60 to
Mr.. Harmon and he went. Mr.. Harmon was
not there.
Tilton left the papers with a note and came
away Tilton and talked about the Woodhull
women and the efforts to keep them on their
good behavior. went to MIR. Harmon that
evening and he loaned me the papers on condi-
ton that should keep them not longer than a
few days and return them to him or Tlton.
At4 o. clock the court adjourned for the day.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
NEW YORK.
The Union Pacific

New YORK, March 9.-Jay Gould, Sidney
Dillon and other directors of the Pacific rail-
road went to Boston last night to take part in
the nnual election Of officers Sometime ago
it was reported that an effort was making to
overthrow the Gould party and to install an
administration which would represent the in
terest of persons who were opposed to Gould.
This effort has not proved successful, and it is
now so well known that Jay Gould and bis as
socates will cast a controlling vote in the cleo
ton that there will probably be no attempt at
a contest.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10

NEW YORK, March 9-The Bulletins weekly re-
PORT of the New York dry goods market is as follows
Business was depressed by the stormy weather and
transactions were light 10 the aggregate Fine brown
cottons in good demand and firm; bleached shiriDgs
were quiet wide sheetings strong, with an advance
of 2sc on Utica Makes denims, tickings and corset
jeans in steady request grain bags more active with
advances in Montauk. Prints in moderate demand,
firm and unchanged. Bingham in light supply and
strong Woollen goods quiet; sbawls and dress goods
moved slowly; foreign goods are firm on account OF
the new tariff, aud black alpacas advanced per
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
FIRES.
Large Fire in Montreal.
Dcstruct ION of tue Grand Trunk Build
ings- I.Oss SI30 600

Destruction of tue Grnnd Trunk Build
ings-LOss $4,000.
MONTREAL March 9.-The Grand Trunk
Railway buildings at Point st. Charles, COM
brisins large frame structure 1000 by 100 feet,
the freight car repair sheds and brick building
adjoining the upper part of which was occu
pied as general offices, were burned this morn
ing. Loss $13O,OO0; insured for $4,000, mostly
in American companies.
The buildings destroyed by fire embraced the
headquarters of the Grand Trunk Railway Co.,
and we're located at Point Charles. They were
immense wooden barracks, including two large
repair shops. and were heated by large stoves
in the corridors and small ones in the minor
Offices The loss on property and in books and
papers cannot yet be estimated. Many of the
books and papers were Invaluable to the com
pany and cannot be replaced. The cause of the
fire we have not learned.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10

DETROIT, March 9.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and dropping; extra at 14at1l Is; No
12l; Amber 08I. Corn quiet and unchanged at
69d69t. Oats unchanged at 59a6Uk. Clover Seed
$40.
Receipts-1OOO bbIs flour, 5000 bush wheat 1000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
Sbipments-000O bbls flour, 1000 hush corn.
MOBILE, March 9.-COtton easier; Middling up
lands at 15tc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Cotton is heavy; Mid
ding uplands at 15sc
styASNAB. March 9.-CottOn IRREGULAR Middling
uplands at 15ac.
New YORK, March Cotton quiet; Middiag up
lands at 16tc.
CHARLESTON. March o. Cotton active and steady;
Mddllng uplands 1870
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
A Would be Murderer Killed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 9.-The Gazette
has report from Farquairer county, Va, that
on Saturday last colored man named Haynes
went to the house of his master, between
Markham ard Hiedmont streets, and seizng a
Ratchet made murderous assault upon the in
mates, the woman and her two children, cut
ting and slashing them terribly. The woman
fought him from the house to a straw rack
near by, where the fight was ended by her
him dead at her feet. The woman was hurt
seriously and the children so badly that they
will probably die.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
Endorsemen & of The Peoples Remedy.

When skillfu and cautious medical men give over
their signatures favorable opinion oil the soot
ing and vtazing effects of preparation the puoho
does not hesitate to believe them. The volumihous
and emphatic profess ional testimony in favor Oh HOS
letters Stomach Bitters, specific for all disor
ders of the stomach and bowels, for liver complaint,
intermittent and remittent fevers and the Thousand
ills that wait upon dyspepsia, must convince Inc
most skeptical. Aside, however, from the testimony
of the faculty. there large mass of evidence from
patients in every walk of life, all showing that this
great preventive and restorative is of inestimabe
value to the sick and deblitated. The bitters are
suited to all climates and are universally endorsed as
preventive of disorders caused by miasma and i'm
pure water.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
NEW HAMPSHI RE.


CONCORD. March 9.-Hunt & Simmonss sa-
loon at Baskerville was broken into last night.
at late hour, by some parties unknown, who
carried out all the liquors and ale and smpted
them into the river The windows were broken
cut and the internal economy of the place was
generally demolished. A sign was left over
the door bearing the letters, *. X. K. ard
skull and crossbeues. There has been some
talk about crusaders, and it is suspected by the
people there that some females were engaged
IN the affair
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
Watertown Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL Mch 9-Cattle Market.-Receipts of
Beef Cattle 45S head. Buyers not numerous,
and offerings were mixture of good and medium
grades. Prices have not improved; trade quiet. We
quote sales of choice at 10 Isl extra % @ 10 ~ lst
quality at rs q 50 second quality at % q $50;
third quality at so q IS.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 1853 head; the few
docks in the market sold at rather firmer figures,
supply light; sales in lots at O096 90 each; extra
4 2597 90; fancy sheep 009S 25.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
TIE be Made Cardinals.

NEW YORK, March GA special cable des-
patch from Rome to the New York Freemans'
to be held on Monday next, March Is, Arch
bishop McClosky of New York. Ledechowski in
Prussia, Deschamps, Archbishop of Mechlin
and Prmate Of Belgium, Archbishops Man-
ming of Westminster and Bartolini and Geonel-
Ii of the Roman court, will be created Cardi-
nails
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10

HARTFORD, CT, March "a prison reform
association was formed here to day with list
of officers comprising many leading citizens Of
the state 1t is the first movement of the kind
in Connecticut and meets with encouragement
in all sections. 1t is proposed to form local as
sociations in nearly every town to work coop
eratively with central associations.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
Awnings, Tents. Flags, Boat sails
Covers, Canvass Letterings,
Decorations, &c.
ALE EXCHANGE STREET,
r. A. L E. A V L Il II.
=, eodsL
TEN PER CENT. INTEREST.
40 1-2 EXCL

$4,000. COOK COUNTY ILLINOIS. 10 per
cent School District Bonds. Coupons payable Jan.1
in New York, at our office -S5OO each; also other
seyen eight and ten per cent municipal securities.
These represent the first claim on the entire property
and the combined wealth of Cities, Towns Counties
absolute. Bought and sold by GEORGE WM BAL
LOU, Banker, " Devonshire Street, Boston. Write
for particulars, aloeod3m
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10

LIVERPOOL, E-S S Sarmatian, "a casks sugar,
Vaughan, Clark & Co; pkgs mdse, j L johnson
i cask whiskey, Thos McCabbin pkgs mdse, Q
Allison; 2 do do Thos Barr; do do VIM Barr; do
do Colley Il Son; do do r Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1875-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


TUESDAY, March 9.-The market in general is very
firm Sugars very active and graduated is quot
ed at 1OE91c. The -four market is active, especially
in the low grades Potatoes are coming in very
plenty and the market is rather oversocked at pres
ent but few being shipped. Prices remain steady at
es<0