davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29
MARRIED.

In this city, April pod, by Rev Wooster Parker,
Capt. Isaac Clark and Mrs. Prudential A. Clifford,
both of Belfast.
In Quincy, April 10Th, Mr.. Richard D. Nash, of
Quincy, and Angie S., daughter of the late Capt.
Joseph o. Amesbury, formerly of Rockland.
In Burnham, April 9TH, by Rev. T. Lord, Mr. VIM.
Coffin and Miss Lizzie Written; 18th, by same MIR.
Cephas Edmands and Miss Ella NJ. Reynolds, all of
Burnham
In Sedgwick April 18th, Mr. Albion Carter of
Brooklin, and Miss Lucinda A. French of Addison.
In Penobscot, April 18th. Mr.. Geo. 1. Soper of
Oiland, and Miss Jennie C. Haynes of Penobscot.
In Gouldsboro, April 18th, Mr.. Nicholas W. Bunk
er aud Miss Nellie $. Kingsley, both of C.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29

Twenty cents string." The
'oothsome and sustaining found
er is here. The youthful captor
thereof haunts the street corners.
lmPortnning passers to buy, and
restore the occupation of the
kissing frying pan. The savorv
odor Of crisping pork assaiIs the
nostrils of him who wends his
way homeward at high noon.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for the Journal.
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, April II.
BUTTER-We quote best at 2Ga2Sc medium
at 22a24c; common and bakers at 1oa2Oc.
per Id.
CHEESE-We quote fine and fancy at 16 ,-2al7c
per ID; l5al5 3-4c for fine good do Hall 34c for
medium, and Il Liable per lb for common cheese.
EGGS The market to-day is duh at 1Sc per
doz for Northern and Eastern, and 17c for Western
BEANS-We quote Western pea beans at $2.25at
49, per bush the latter price for choice hand picked
elbow eyes sell at 50 90 per bush. Jobbcrs' prices
are L l-2al5c per bush higher.
IEGETABLEs-Prim Northern Jacksons are at
7oa75c with very poor stock selling at G5a77; Early
Rose are in fair demand at 70c75c per bush.
FRulT-New England Baldwins are selling at
81 5oa2 90 per Dbl in lots, and Western fruit ) 70
az So Cranberres are dull 1T $Ga7 for country, and
81 50a9 per Dbl for Cape.
GRASS SEEDS-We quote Herds Grass in small
lots at So 15a3 25 Western Clover ut 10 12c per lb,
HAY-The market is quite firm at 1922 per ton for
prime lots Of coarse hay fine lots sells at $l7. and
medium at SIS per ton. Straw is firm at $22 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29
DIED.

06ntua'y not.ces, beyond the pate, Name and Age
mast De paid or.J
In this city, April 21st, Herbert, son of NJ S. and
Sarah F. Staples, aged Ii years.
In this city, April 18th, Michael O'Connel aged
So years.
In Freedom, April 23d, Ann, daughter of Samuel
ana Rebecca Banton, formerly of this city, aged 3s
years.
In Searsport, April 25th, Mrs. Minnie F. Bowen,
aged 81 years and 10 months
In aldo, April 9th, Lewis Elmer son of Gilman
and IL days.
In Waldo, April 21st Juletta daughter of Lafay
and 10 days.
In Islesboro, April 23d Mrs. Lucy, wife of Capt
Joseph Pendleton, aged about 80 years.
In Knox, April 18th, Thomas Hobrook aged 81
years, 8 months and II days.
In Ihomaston, April 10th, Eddie, son of Geo. W.
and Margaret Smith, aged about ID years.
In Ihomaston, April 18th, Mrs. Dorothea NJ. Bohn
del, aged 50 years, 4 months and IS days.
In South Thomaston, April 18th, Denis Rivers
aged ~ years, IL months and % days.
IN Orland, April 18TH Mrs Elizabeth IT, widow
OF the late Elder Benjamin Buck, aged 50 years.
IN West Brooksyille, April 3d. Eddie NJ, son of
OTIS and Julia Farnham, aged about years.
In fremont, April 9th, Elmer c., only son of
Christopher and Eliza A Dix aged Is months.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29

The Reporter says that one sangune tiller of
the soil in Pttston sowed an acre Of peas last
week.
A fight occurred a few days ago between
detachment of the 9Th cavalry and the Cheycn-
mes in southwestern Kansas. IWenty-seven
Indians and two soldiers were killed.
A workman in one of the axe shops at West
Waterville recently met with singular acct
dent. While holding an axe TO grind, his two
thumbs got caught between the axe and stone
and We're ground down pointed TO the thumb
nails.
Hopes of the recovery of little Charley Ross
have now been almost abandoned. it is re-
ported that Westervelt, Mosher's brother-in-
law, is now locked up in Moyamensing prison,
awaiting trial on the charge of being concerned
IN and having guilty knowledge of the abcluc-
ton of the boy.
Shlpbullding will not be quite so brisk at
Newcastle This season as last. Mr.. Merry will
commence operations on a barkentine of about
800 tons directly after the vessel he now has on
the stocks is off. The timber for shin or bark
of abont 1000 tons arrived for Mr.. Metcalf last
week. These, with the steamer in process of
construction in the Norris yard, will probably
be the extent of the business this summer.
[WaldoborO News.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29
The Third-Term Crusade.

As predicted two days ago, the policy
OF The administration will hencetorth be
one Of relentless prescription of all lead
ing republicans who do not favor the whole
policy and ambition of the President, in
Guiding the third term The Grant organ
here and the home organ of Cameron in
tary, who is paid by the Government, have
Blaine. Hawley. Phelps, Foster, Dawes
and all those who do not bow abjectly to
the third term programme. 1t is openly
declared by those who speak for the Pres
ident that there shall be no more distrac
that they shall all be compelled to go to
the pale of party favor. Morton is absent
keting along the sea-coast on Govern
ment rations, but it is proclaimed that they
will fall into line as soon as they return.
Morton must do so or yield the leadership
absolutely to Conkling, and Cameron
must obey OF lose his position as chairman
of Foreign Relations and his control OF
Pennsylvania patronage besides. Many
will incline to revolt, but when it is evil
uenU Illal Iney CANNOT make lne Issue IN
side Of the party, but must 60, like Schurz
and Fenton and Trumbull in 1872, outside
of the fold, most of the senators will yield
q sullen obedience and the President will
triumph. The special friends of Grant say
that the best possible result for the repub-
lican party is to lose the elections gener-
ally this year, as it will prove the absolute
necessity of taking him as the candidate
in 1875. They yield Ohio as lost, and they
do not regard Governor Hantratt with fav-
OF. His intrusion into the presidential az
ena last year was an offence that has new
cr been forgiven, and his defeat next fall
viii be grateful news to all about the
White House. 1t is now no longer posi-
BILE to question the presidents purpose to
make the race for the third term, and those
who still doubt it but display their want of
ordinary sagacity. Philadelphia Times.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29

The New York Sun furnishes the details
of shocking triple tragedy of recent oc-
currence in Rockville, Allegheny county,
NY. For some months past young man
named James Latferty, living in Rockville
has tried to induce the daughter of farm
er, George Vannay, living few miles
from Rockville, to marry him. The young
woman, a beautiful girl OF IS, repeatedly
repulsed him, and on Wednesday after
noon he went to Vannay's, and entered
the sitting room. where the young woman
was at work. He renewed his proposal of
marriage, and was again refused He
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

When you visit or leave the City Of NEW YORK,
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire ana
stop at the GRAND UNION sfOCEa OPP
posite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
800 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at
era improvements. European Plan. The IL Ea-
II A u R A NEs. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
The cuisine is unsurpassed Rooms for single per
son, $3.50 and ~ per day; rich suites for families
proportionatcy low that visitors to the city and
travellers can live more luX'.rousy, for less money
at the GRAND UNION, than at any other tirst-class
Hotel in the city Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts of the City. q. f. s. W.
ID. GARRISON, Managers. 1yrspl6
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29
1916. 1875.
ROY. a T.


ENGLAND.
Total Assets, Sl6,21S O54 50
otal Assets IN the l nlted States, 2, 13S,570.36
Net surplus, $40, 5S3 sc
Losses Fald since Organization, %, 1859
Annual Statement, January, 1875.
ASSETS.
Cash in Bank Of Liverpool and other
Banks, 3 1o3G, 1860
Cash i'll Principal Office 69l 80
United States Bonds, 1856, 032 0S
Real Estate owned by Company (no
encumbrance), l,los, 934.72
British, Indian and Colonial Stocks,
Shares and Bonds owned by Com
pany (market value, $3.50, O34 .6), 3, l0G,7S80 Of
Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, first
liens, ,2- ,SttJ 81
stocks and Bonds of Corporations and
Cities held rs security for cash
actually loaned, GO, PSI Is
Balances on deposit in Banks at
Branch offices, and in course of
Transmission, 9,25G.s2
Other Secured Loans, Accrued Inter
est since paid and admissible
Assets, 1O3,1 "a
Total Assets, al627s.o14 50
Net surf luS regards Fire Policy
holders ,atter deducting unsettled
losses, Reserve Fund Of Life De
partment, Reinsurance Liability.
and AL other i.iabiliteSl, Sl,,tu, SSH
FOSTER & SCULL, MANAGERS,
For the New England States,
No. % Devopshire Street, Boston.
GEO. T. FIELD, SPECIAL AGENT.
@"45 COX & FIELD, Agents, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29

The Cardinal then delivered an address,
and gave the Pontilical blessing. when
the ceremonies closed.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-29

Count Marifoschi then surrendered the beretta to
Mgr. Roucett, who handed it to Archbishop Bayley,
who then walked over to the Cardinal and placed
the cap on his head, at the same time addressing
him in Latin as Eminentia 7'ua. The Cardinal
made ms suitable reply in Latin and after intoning
lie DeD, retired to the vestry and put the Grim
son robes of his Office and returned to the altar,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
4 PRIESTLY ATTACK on THE Pun.
Lie SCHOOLS

The Rev. Father Walker, Catholic
priest OF New York. an Irish Jesuit, re-
Gently transferred from the South to that
city, on last Sunday preached Il rather
startling sermon to his congregation in
st. Lawrence's church. The sermon had
been previously announced TO be for the
benefit of the parochial schools, but turn
ed out TO be Il bitter animadversion OF
those Catholic parents who sent their
children 10 the public schools. Father
Walkerdenounced the schools as nurseries
otvice, Goddess schools, and those church.
men who patronizc them rs wretched
Catholics Of the pot-house politician
stripe-men who deceive and betray the
poor, ignorant Irish emigrants when they
arrive IN this country, who make them,
when they are only Il few months within
It's borders. perjure themselves to become
citizens. The hot-headcd Jesuit declared
such Catholics should be permitted to die
without the sacraments of the church, that
he would as soon administer it, rites TO a
dog as 10 such as they, and that even the
Catholic teachers in the schools knew
nothing about the vice all around them.
the contamination and villainy. "rhey
don't know it, said he, they never see
1t. But we priests know il. Go look al
The water closets in some of your public
schools and see the vile scribblings and
markings on the wall, and you will real.
lle the vice aud intamy that prevail at
These nurseries of crime. | tell you, Catho-
hcs' you do not realize the dangers to
your children"
ne priest alluded to the growth Of the
catholic church and expressed the opin-
ION mat II the millions of Catholics iu
the state were 70 work together yaliantly
they could accomplish an escape from
taxation for the support Of schools they
u W., not desire their children TO attend
Inc sermon made a profound impression
on those who heard it, and excited wideI,
diiiereht views among the conor40atio,
OF the church As to the wisdom of tIo az,
preston Of the Rev Fathers sentiment.
In an editorial on the subject IN. Nov
York HeraH expresses "the cnn,,ic,io,
that Cardinal McCloskey would be wis
10 cehsure tn new doctrine that parent
who send their children TO the publI
SCHOOLS deserve to be denied the sacr,
ments IN this life aud to be damned in m
next
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
He is Put Into Irons and Taken 10 Cape Gil
rardeau.
Great Excitement al Charleston.

About eight weeks ago a man by the
name of John Lake locatedat Charleston.
Missouri, twelve miles from this city. and
gave out that he was n lawyer. lie be-
gan the practice of his profession, and
appeared in several cases as an attorney.
On the 9th OF the current month. bad
character, known "a Richardson oltas
Logsden, was arrested mt Charleston for
An Infringement of city ordinance, and
Tined. lie was committed TO the calabOo,e
on default ofpayment OF fine and costs.
While Richardson was in prison, Mr..
Lake demanded the custody of his per-
son from the Mayor, stating that he was
United States officer ana had war
rant for the arrest of Richardson on a
charge of counterieiting. The Mayor.
Col ID. a. Elens, requested Mr.. Lake to
exhibit his warrant, which that gentle
man-ii he is gentleman-refuscd to do.
mayor Edens therefore refused 10 give
nlchard'on into Lakes custody.
oh the 18th inst, Richardson's term of
Imprisonment having expired he was dis.
charged from the calaboose. whereupon
Lake attempted to arrest him. Rich.
ardson demanded by what authority
Lake proposed to arrest him. The renlv
Of Lake was that his authority was suf.
hcleht' but he peremptorily refused TO
snow his warrant. When he laid his
hahd upon Richardson, after refusing 10
exhibit his warrant, he was Knocked
down by that person, and in the fieh,
mat ensued he was hit by cane on the
head. This difficulty occurred at tho
postotiice, and an excited crowd soon
congregated TO look on and enjoy IN,
row. Mayor Edens was one of the crowd
and several other city officers. A MIR
Ha,chett, who was present, said to Lake
"hand this man over to the United State,
Marshall, Mr.. Pruett," who was present
~ and all this difficulty will bs ended
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
whereupon Mr.. Pructt arrested Richard

whereupon Mr.. Pructt arrested kichard-
son.
At about this time, the Deputy City
Marshall, Robert Biddle, arrested Lake
on charge Of fighting, all offrnse against
the ordinances of pcace-loving Charles
ton. lie was released upon promise 10
appear and answer.
The next day, in the m'f"-
ing. Lake with two persons
who stay around Charleston. arrested
Mayor Edcns on u warrant issued by
United States Commissioner, A. III.
Donahue. at Cape Girardeau. on
charge OF assailting Lake with cane
while in the discharge of his duty. May
or Edens submitted to the arrest without
protest and started from his house with
Lake and his assistants. When they had
proceeded few yards, Lake suddenly
drew hand cuffs from his pocket, and
with the aid of his assistants put them on
Msvor Edens. and in this way marched
him throu yh Charleston towards the Jail.
The citizens, at this spectacle, became eX-
cited, but the discreet among them pre-
vented any demonstration.
Thus manacled. Mayor Edcns was taken
| to Cape Girardeau before Commissioner
Donahuc, and Lake offered his evidence.
When the defense proposed TO offer evil
| dcnce, Commissioner Donahuc refused TO
listen to IL. lie said there was nothing
I'm the charge: that il was frivolous; that
he would not permit his court to he male
q Star Chamber. and that Mayor Edens,
without a word of evi lcnce on his part
was vindicated. and would return to his
home without stain on his reputation
as a man or public officer.
Lake. the instigator Of the troubles
/ that have kept Charleston in fcrment OF
dangerou, excitement that would have
resulted in a riot and bloodshed If it had
not been tor the GOODNESS and discretion
of Mayor Edcns. Messrs. llatchett. Dan.
forth aud others. is an advcnturer. Some.
time ago he appeared at Vienna. John.
son county, this State, and showed a
commission rs a Deputy United States
Marshal of Iowa. lie then visited Pu.
laski county where he got into difficulty
about woman, and left with haste
Since then he has been at Charleston
where his longer continuance may sub
jcct him to Inconvenience. Ii he la,
not already emigrated, he will be ar.
rested.
1t is Il shame that the United States per
mits men Of this kind, pretending to b,
connected with the secret service to entci
communities and create disturbances OF
this kind but, then, the Radicals have
peculiar way OF doing things, and mel
OF the Lake kind, without clnrac er, ar,
the best and most appropriate instru
ments that party could use TO DO its ty'
ranncal work.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
rr.rox Avn MISS LovEJOY.

The Christian Register says that 'the
most cruel thing In the Brooklyn trial, Is
the persistent attempt to blacken the rep
utation of the daughter of the late Owen
Lovejoy OF Illinois, who was at the Win
stead Hotel with Theodore Tllton when n
school girl of seventeen years DID, and
adds, "what the suffcrings of this young
woman must he Will her character is
relentlessly questioned in the presence OF
Christendom can easily be imagined II
is possible Miss Lovcjoy may not deserve
the reputation Beecher's counsel are en-
deavoring 10 fasten upon her; that she
was rilton's travelling companion while
he was on lecturing tour neither he MOI
his counsel have attempted to deny, anC
the tact Is one among many that hav,
come to light during this remarkable trial
which shows the peculiar customs of IN,
people who, ms plaintiff. defendant OF
witnesses, have any connection with it.
Theodore Tilton may have thought IL
a Ia 'mless proceeding and Mrs. Tilton
hhNt NVliSib'u WIN ulS
but innocent or otherwise at the time. II
has arisen at last in condemnation of Til
ton.of the young woman herself and of
his wife. Even people who live and move
and have their being after the manner of
the l'ltons and the Becchers, who talk
about spheres and atmosphere" and 9TH
er high flown topics, cannot expect to
tran.gress with IMMUNITY the simple rules
which govern the conduct of throughly
honorable men and women. Miss Love
JOY was unfortunate in having been
thrown into friendly relations with the
Tiltons and their set. The connection ev,
identity blunted her moral perceptions, oil
she would not have consented to bcal
Mr.. Tilton company, in any capacity
Ona long or short lecturlng tour.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
RAILROAD RECEIVERS.

Lately Hon. Mr.. Ker,haw. Of
White county, introduced into the
State House of Representatives the fol.
lowing
WHEREAS, A large number OF rail.
Ioaus III the state OF Illinois are run and
yeng operated by receivers appointed by
We Judges OF the United State- coIirt,
wnose ulsiflcts or courts are within Til.
state; and whereas, the taking poSsessi ,
Of said roads, and the operation aforesaid
defeats the collection OF taxes due from
said railroad, the enforcement of the law.
Of the State In regard To railroads and
the collection OF claims :. owing bS
said railroads to citizens OF this state
be Il
Resolved, That the committee on rail
yoads bs and they are hereby instrustss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20

"IF should ever change my mind and
leave of my petticoat," said "Genevra"
in one of her communications. II shall
send that discarded garment TO Mr.
oberly." received it yesterday by
express. 1t Is rather handsome and we
shall wear it with pride. IL We knew
where to send them. we would return
our breec,,es. "Gcnevra" is entitled tt
them. for she.is manly in her way.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
"a complete Pictorial History OF the
Times"-..The best, cheapest. aud
most successful Family Paper
In the Union
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

VT IhhSSs
The Weekly is the abe.t and most pow.
eriu illustrated peri dical published 10
this country. Its editorials ire scholarly
and conv nci ~, and carry much weight.
Its illustrations OF current events are full
and Tres AID are prepared hy ur best de-
signeis. Wit "A circulation o 100000 the
Weekly Is read a least by half million
persons. ant its Influence as an Organ Of
opinion is simply tremendous. The Week
ly maintai u posi- i've Io>inon, and eX.
| presses decided view on political and So
| cial probl ms.-LouisNills Courier-Jourual.
It. "a ticle, are mod II of bign-toned dis
custom, and its pictorial illustrations are
often cor oboratiye arguments of no SIN all
force.-N. Y. Examiner AMI Chronicle
Its papers upon eXis ent quest ons and its
inimtaDle cur oons help to mouli the s"n-
timents OF the country -Pittsburg Com
mercial
TERMS:
Postage free to subscribers in the United
Sta es.
Harper's Wsekly, one year . "a 90
Four dollars inclu lie. prepayment Of T..
s. postage by the publishers
Subscrip rs to Harpcr's Magazine,
weekly,a d Bazar, a one address tor ne
year, Sl0 %; or, w0 liarper's Period
Gals, to ole address Tor one year, o. o.;
pos age free.
An extra copy OF lie Magazine, Weekly,
| or Bazaar will he suppl ed graf for every
| club OF five sub'tr bers ut "a % ch, in
| ole rem tance; or, Xix COZ es Tor go 90,
| without ex IA copy: postage tree.
Back numb"'s can supp led at any time.
The annual vo umes OF tisrper " eekly,
IN nea clio h binding, will re seat 10y cX
press. IT C OF espe,se Tor u % each. A
complete set, cOmpri'ing eightee volumes,
,ent on receipt Of cash nj the r te OF IS -
per volume, ireig I at the eXpen o. the
purchaser.
( III Newspapers are not to c1py this adj
,erliscment with 'ut the express orders OF
Harper Il PrOthcrs.
All Tres HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
tiay

THE bill offered in the New York legis-
lature providing fora wife to testify Tor
or against her husband in criminal cases.
has been defeated. 1t is supposed that
this suits the defendant, as Mrs. Tilton
would have proved a very unreliable wit
nass
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 p
per annum, invariably IN advance. The postage
that subscribers will obtain for subscription
rice of 81 a year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20

The Todd county, Kentucky, Ku-klux.
with the exception Of one man, have all
been arrested and their trial will begin In
the Circuit Court of the county next Mon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BULLETIN is served TO city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty Five Cents a Week
payable weekly By Mail, lin advance, $40 per
annum; six months, 81; three months, 81; one
month, 81 Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-20
NOTICE.

We have repenishci our Job Printing Office with
many fonts of type and have orders out for other
fonts of the latest popular styles We determined
to establish the reputation of our Off for hrst'class
work. aud make prices 50 low that the most enthu-
sastc patrons of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
nit that we do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee in the country Mr. Obcry, admitted to be one OF
the best practical job printers West and South mas
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partment and will cndeavor to give satisfaction TO our
many patrons.