davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14

money again to such pocplei The prudent IN this coun
try have imitation will invest 10 land ana European
come. while the poor deuded masses will suffer Their
GOOD care sha not be invested American dollars for
fhess leaders arc not fools like their unedncaed fol-
lowers. Respectfully yours, FRED. w. ALEXANDER
baltimore. Aug, z. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14

right we all have the pursuit Of "fe liberty and hap
pness" I'm way, long a. We DO not nterIero
with tho rights Of Others IL there any empowering ne
cessity compel to remain in this situation ms
value OF our labor and property What necessity tncre
that any body OF should have this power wnen
pond y mourning water into sieve they make paper
money enough for the wants OK the people. anu not WI
then. n o. ""'"'
M,Lnn. Ohio. Avg. G. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14
CLERICAL SUPPORT OF MEssRs. MOODY AM
SANkEY.

SANhEN.
To IN, Edifor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your kind words III saturdays issue
regarding Dr. John Halls view of the work Of Mc'sf'
Moodv and Snnkcy are somewhat unjust the clergy OF
New-York as a body You speak of DR.. Hall a. being
the first conspicuous orthodox clergyman i'll this conn
ry to recognize the full scope ana significance 81
their work, and having "dscovcrcd before Ms
associates, tine development ami worth OF
great moral power" / sure that no one
would no.c speedily correct this statement tiail
DE- Hall himself During the whole progress of the re-
vival in Great Britain the orthodox cergymen OF New
York have recognized the worth of Messrs Moody7 and
Sankey's labor; some of them have been III correspond
ence with the cvangelists the work has been topic OF
conference in ministerial gatherings and these worthy
laorers about 10 begin their work here at the
formal Invitation and under the promised corporation Of
merit of expressing I" INC sec1ai Pubic tiS .o',iG
ana well understood feeling OF ministers ana iy"rn "
all evangelical churches. very Truly yours, CLLR'i'
NcT York, Aug. 10, 1879.
I'VE do not think our correspondent corrcctS the
statement we made, that any else Is likely TO
do So At the time that DR.. Halls letter appeared
little was known i'll tins country of the operations oi
Moody and Sankey in Great Britain The revival
there could not be said to have fairly begun, and 80
far as we know no conspicuous orthodox clergyman
in this country had in any public manner eX-
pressed any sympathy with the movement, or
even shown that he of It's existence. 1t Is
certain that Dr. Halls letter at that time was
generally regarded a new departure, and was
freely commented upon i'll secular journals as some
thing exceedingly strange for clergyman OF his
standing and faith. After the work had developed
il Is quite trc, correspondent says, that the
orthodox clcrgymen of NcwYork generally re-
cognized the worth of it, and have been prompt to
join in hearty co0pcration.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-14
JUSTICE TO OHIO DEMOCRATS.
" OF The Tribnne.

INrIA ALTON NOT TIE OBJECT or THEIR CAMPAIGN
A JUST ATTACK UPON THE NATIONAL BANK SIS
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YoRK October 7-Evening. Money, after
lendlng at y q per cent. on call, closed at 2@2I
per cent. Foreign Exchange quiet at 487S for bank
ers 60 days sterling and from 1872 for demand. The
customs receipts to-day were 1901, 900.
Gold clos ed at III the extremes of the day having
been at 1165 q 117a. The rates paid for borrowing
were 1872 lie and 1-64 per cent per diem and per
cent. per annum; loans were also made fiat. The
cearances at the Gold Exchange Bank were $31 $685.
0OO The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000
on account Of interest and 900 in redemption OF
bonds
Governments firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
moItgages-Union Pacific firsts sold at 1O3E a 103a;
SINKING Funds S88; Central Pacific 1911; New Jersey
Central consolidated irsts advanced to 1O7a Chicago
burlington and Quincy SIS brought 116. The stock
nara S was hrm and higher at opening dealings,
from d to ls per cent in the general list; Union Pa
f aecned from 62t 61s; New Jersey Central
from l6s to 15H Pacific Mail from 36s to s5a Western
Union from 76t to Isl Lake Shore firm at 541 "a 54a:
northwestern 3ss 9 3Ss; st Paul 335 "a 81; Atlantic
y Pacific preferred rose from 81 q g. but later de-
clined At the second call the market was quiet at
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

AN INcDENT.-In Redpath's list of lectures
may be seen the name of Major II. @. Dane,
who, during the war, was the chief signal Off
Ger of Farragut's fleet. While in service on
the Sabine river in Louisiana, he was taken
prisoner, and valuable sword bearing his name
taken from him. He was afterwards exchang-
ed but all efforts to again get possession Of his
sword prove frultless. This happened ten
years ago, and few days since he received a
letter from gentleman in Southern city stat
ing that in passing by an auction room recently
he saw this sword, and noticing the name and
the value of the weapon he purchased it, think
ing that if the owner was alive he would value
it very highly, and if dead it would be sweet
reminder to his friends. The letter concluded
by saying that if he desired he would forward
it to him. OF course the Major was greatly
surprised to get the letter, and he lost no time
in answering it, thanking the gentleman for his
kindness and begging to pay the price which
he had paid for the sword. The sword was re-
ceiyed by the Major in Boston this week, and
with it note refusing any pay, but asking him
to receive it as present from one who wore
the grey to one who wore the blue, and appoint.
ing meeting at the Centennial next year. The
meeting will doubtless be happy one, although
neither of the gentlemen have ever met.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

A WARM TRBUTE.-It will not only be the
friends'but the legion of people in this country
who have heard Annie Louise Gary sing, who
will rejoice to hear that she has made most
unqualified and enthusiastic success in Russia.
She made her debut at the Imperial Opera
House in Moscow last Thursday evening, Sc
lec5ng the role of Azucena in ''Il Trovatore."
A cable despatch says that the enthusiasm was
very great, that she received many floral gifts,
and was called before the curtain nine times
during the evening, it being the grandest ova-
ton ever received by an American artist in
Russia. Those who know Miss Cary's r,ersis-
tent and conscientious devotion to her art, the
misgiviDgs with which she went to Russia, and
the fears that she would not satisfy the tickle
and somewhat fastidious Russians, will heart
lily rejoice over her-success and the whole peo-
pie will receive the announcement of her re-
markable success with a large degree of pride,
from the fact that she is the first native-born
and purely-American artist who has succeeded
on Russian soil 1t emphasizes the statement
which has more than once been made in the
Tribune of the future possibilities of the Amer
lean prima donna.-Chacdgo Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Especial Despatch to the Press.1
Escaped Prisoner.


Escaped Prisoner.
RoCKLAND, Oct. Frank Mcintosh, inmate
of Wiscasset Jail, eluded the city marshal by
jumping from the train near New Castle tbs
morning. AT last accounts he was still at
large.
ITO the Associated Press.
Skeleton of a Missing Soldier Found.
AUGUSTA, Oct. IA human skeleton COW
cred with soldiers clothes, was fouEd in the
woods near the Soldiers Home at Togus, yes.
terday 1t is supposed to be that OF German
inmate, aged 70 years, who was missed from
the Home Is months ago, and was supposed to
have deserted.
Dead in the Cars.
As conductor Lincoln, on the train from
Bangor to Boston, passed through the cars
near Watervlle, he found the dead body of a
respectfully dressed mau. In his hat was a
ticket from Bangor to Boston. A handker-
chief was found on his person, with the mark
Samuel c. Rice. He is apparently about so
years of age and has heavy gold ring on his
right hand, aud gold bosom pin The body
lies at Augusta depot, awaiting the coroner.
Appearances are that it is case of death from
heart disease.
Loss of a Richmond Vessel.
GARDINER, Oct IA private despatch from
North Sidney, Cape Breton, Oct. 9TH, to j. W.
Hagar, of Richmond, reports the laundering at
sea of his ship, the Mayflower, bound from
Greenock to Boston with pig iron. The May.
flower was built by her owner at Richmond in
1868, was of 1918 tons burthen, and valued at
$4,000. No insurance. She was commanded
by W. S. Harrington.
Maine Sch0Oners Seized for mot Having
Fog Horns.
BOSTON, Oct. THE schooners Native
American of Calais, and Olive Clark of East
port, were seized to-day at this port, by. U. s.
revenue officers, for noncompliance with
the law requiring the use of suitable fog horns.
SELLERS of Native Wines and Cider for
Tipping Purposes Liable to Prosccu-
ton.
LEWISTON, Oct. I'm the S. j. Court at
Auburn to-day, Judge Walton ruled that any
person who sells Mains, or any other native
wine or cider, or any other intoxicating bever-
age, for tippling purposes, is liable for keeping
a nuisance.
franklin County Fair.
FARMINGroN, Oct. THE annual fair of the
Franklin County Agricultural Society was held
yesterday. The day was fine, and large
crowd was in attend ance, The display of farm
products was the best for many years. In the
trot for the sweepstakes race there were three
entries, viz: Copperbottom, Shooting Star and
money. Time IA. The three minute race
was won by Victor Hugo in three straight
heats; best time three minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
NEW HAMPSHI BE.
THE LANGMAID MURDER.
Discharge of the Suspected Party Arrest.
ed at Lowell.

Discharge of the Suspected Parry Arrest.
ed at Lowell.
LOWELL, Oct. 6.-John Maher, arrested here
Tuesday night on suspicion Of numbering Josie
Langmaid, has been liberated. Mr.. Davis con-
ductor of the freight train which leaves Man
chester at 4. a. M, identified Maher as the man
whom he gave a ride to Nashua last Monday
morning. and he saw him alight at Nashua at
half-past five. 1t would have been impossible
for Maher to get back to Pembroke in season to
perpetrate the crime of which he was suspect
ed.
The Inquest.
CONCORD, Oct 1.-THE coroners inquest in
the Pembroke murder case was resumed this
afternoon, and after short hearing adjourned
till Saturday morning. Nothing of Importance
was brought out.
The Arrested Tramp Discharged.
The tramp arrested at Raymond was dis.
charged to-day, there being no facts to warrant
his further detention.
Drew Still in Custody.
Drew is still in custody, but there seems to
be no important evidence against him. Not
much cenfindense is felt that the stake found is
a clue that will lead to the detection of the
murderer.
Detectives Wood and Dearborn re ulned to
Boston this evening. 1t is not known whether
they will return or not. 1t is generally Le-
lieved that the crime was not committed by
r1iIiar with the woods and who knew the hab-
its of the girl
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Nebraska is alive to the importance of the
Centennial celebration, and it is thought her
full quota will be taken in short time.
Brig Mary Battle and barge Shawasser are
ashore at Au Sable, Lake Huron.
The President arrived at Pueblo, Colorado,
yesterday, and was received by the Mayor.
The N. Y. Commercial says John Gorham of
the Gorham Manufacturing Co. is in trouble
on his individual account. Liabilities $500, 900.
The jury iu the case of Sney and Parks yes
terday rendered verdict acquitting Siney, but
convcting Parks of riot and conspiracy.
The customs receipts yesterday were $483, 012;
internal revenue receipts $348, 1897.
The wife of Joseph Wood, quite aged, resid-
ing on the Berlin side of the river at Montpel-
Ter, Vt, fell down stairs yesterday morning,
and died in half an hour.
The Republican State Committee of Missou-
ri Monday endorsed the efforts of the admins
tration to purify the public service by vigor-
GUS prosecution of all officials and other per-
sons charged with the commission of fraud in
all departments.
Bostons 8; Philadelphia 7.
President Grant will start for Washington
Sunday.
William Wood Of Waterbury, Ct, is on trial
for the murder of Daniel Hayes.
The failure of Mr.. Gotham does not affect
the Gorham Manufacturing Company.
John Morrissey declines to be State Sena-
or, but continues, he says, to be in opposition
to the present Tammany organization in New
York.
Rev. Thomas Ryder, pastor of the Baptist
church in Nottingham, Ct, was found dead in
his bed at the residence of Harriet Beecher
stowe, In Hartford, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
CoIored Mems Convention.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. IA colored convention
composed of fifty delegates for the purpose of
refuting the charges that the negroes intended
an insurrection and to determine the best
course for the colored race to pursue, met here
to-day. The resolutions attack the government
for its conduct towards the colored people;
they express gratitude to Judge Herschel V.
johnson for bis fairness and impartiality in the
trial OF the Washington county prisoners; they
condemn lawlessness and advocate the cultiva-
uon OF amlcable relations between the two
races. Some advocated emigration to Africa
but the majority proposed remaining in the
state as the rights of the colored race were
coming to be respected.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
F % r E IG N.
Large Fire in London

AAr&c EAFt III AouOOns
LooPoN, Oct. THE splendid residence OF
Henry Alers Hankley known as the GardeI
House, in Queen AIMS Gate, James Park.
Westminster, was totally destroyed By fire to
night. Loss on the building and its contents
is estimated at $500 900.
War in Siberia.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times has the follow.
ing: War has commenced at Cape Palmas be-
tween Siberia and the Aborigines under COM
on on the 18th of Sept, in which 80 were Killed
and wounded. The Siberian government has
despatched troops from MonroVia to the scene
of action. A great battle is daily expected.
Spanish News.
MADRID, Oct Tt is reported that the King
has decided to join the northern army again.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Cushing, the Ameri-
can Minister, has presented note relating to
the jurisdiction of courts martial over citizens
of the United States in Cuba.
Foreign Notes.
g The ecclesiastical coart at Berlin has deposed
Brown, Stevens & Williamson, sugar rein
ers of Glasgow, have failed. Liabilities heavy.
1t is stated that several Greenock houses are
also involved.
The Porte has decreed that during the five
years from the LIST of Jan. next the interest on
in cash andihalf 10 five per cent. bonds.
The ServerlPasha has proclaimed all the re-
forms recently promised to the insurgents and
which have been made public
1t is officially announced that Burmah has
Internationally agreed to allow the passage of
an escort of British troops through the Bur-
merge territory to Yuman if another expedi-
ton thither is necessary
Lord and Lady Dufferin sailed for Quebec
on the steamer Prussiap.
The Ultramontaue party has introduced a
violent address u the Bavarian Chamber of
IDENTITIES. calling for the dismissal of the nras.
ent ministry.
A special to the Daily News states that Lyn-
bolratich, leader of the Herzegovinian insur-
gents is at Rsgusa, i'll with fever
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Preparations for the Executi ON Of Penn
bertDn.

Preparations for the Executi ON Of Penn
BOSTON, Oct 7.-All arrangements have
been perfected for the execution of George w.
Pemberton, the murder of Mrs. Bingham at
East Boston, which takes place at 10 a. m. to-
morrow at the Suffolk county Jail. The pris-
oner appears penitent and reconciled to his
inevitable fate.
Republican Rally.
The first Republican rally of the campaign
was held tonight at Fanueil Hall, which was
filled to its utmost capacity. Hon. A. W.
Beard, chairman of the state central commit
tee, introduced Hon. Richard Dana, Jr., as
chairman Vice-President Wilson announced
to Mr.. Rice his nomination as Republican can
didate for Governor, and that gentleman for
mally accepted in speech of about 80 minutes
upon the issues of the campaign. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Dana, Vice-President Will
SOD, Mr. Rice, Gen. Swift and Col. hopkins of
Worcester.
Ice Houses burned.
GLOUCESTER, Oct. abraham Days four
large ice houses at Days pond, Rockport road,
were totally destroyed by fire at II O'clock to-
night. Supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. They were valued at $4,000, on which
there is an insurance IF about $4,000. About
$40 900 worth of sleighs, wagons, &C., belong
ing to Nathaniel Webster of the Webster
House and others were also consumed. The
houses were free from ice.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

lNoALcULABLE are the benefits derived by those
subject to kidney, bladder and glanduar complaints
diabetes, gravel, urinogenital maadies, retention
and ncontinence of urine pain in the back and oins
female irregularities, excuses, intemperance and
nervous prostrations, when Hunts Remedy is ad-
ministered. Bright's disease is subdued by this
inestimable compound oct6deod&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
GUNS

GUNS So - -..
Breech and Muzzle Loading, Rifles, Re.
volvers, Fishing Tackle for Trout,
Flckerel, and Smelt, Sporting and
Blasting Powder at Wholesale
and Retail. and ammunition
of all kinds.
2 Shet Revolver and 100 Cartridges S..
Repairing of all kinds
T. b. DAVIS, Portland, Me-.
apr26sneod6m Cor. Federal and Temple SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Thursday, Oct. 6.

Thursday, Oct. 6,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby. Halifax, N S-passen-
gers and mdse to John Porteous.
Sch Lucy. Cowe New York for st John, NIB.
Sch Caroline Kriescher, Devereux. Bucksport.
Sch Sea Lark. Pike Dorchester, NIB, tor New York
Schs Laurel, Bennett, and VIM Hill, Bali. Han.
cock for Boston. -
Sch Ruth Thomas, Clifford, Bangor for New York.
Sch New Zealand, Greenlaw, Bangor for NYork,
Sch Danl Webster, Trask Bangor for Danyers
Sch Belle, Lord, Bristol for Weymouth.
Sch VIM Butman, Sprou Winterport for Boston.
Schs Medford, Jordan, and Idaho, Dreamer, Ban
gor for Boston.
Sch Julia Baker, Baker, Kennebec for New York,
Sch Sassanoa, Hinkley, Bath for Boston.
Sch Elliott. Sproul, Bath for Boston.
Schs Isabella Blagdon, and Smith Tuttle South
ard Wiscasset for Boston.
Sch Franklin, Greenleaf Wiscasset for Boston,
ter.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
Held for Purchasing Stolen Bonds
WASHINGTON.
The forthcoming Report of the Com.
missioner Of thermal Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Internal revenue
commissioner Pratt has begun writing his an
nual report for the first three month of the
ceipts show an increase of about So, o 1000, as
compared with the same period last year, and
the commissioner estimates the receip is for the
entire year at about $12O 900 900, or S 900 900
more than was collected last year.
The New Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Tt is reported tonight
upon good authority that the new Secretary of
the Interior will be announced tomorrow, and
further that his name has not yet been men
toned in the speculatons heretofore made con-
corning that appointment
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
Inhalation.

great amount of suffering may be prevented
by the use of DR.. MOrses Medicated Inbalations
In Throat Disease it will give relief in a few
minutes. 1t is sure preventive of Diphthertis. a
disease which has caused so much anguish and be-
reavement. 1t renders breathing easy Ii arrests
the progress of disease in the lungs, removes tuber-
Giles by absorption prolongs life and keeps the pa
tent comfortable in hopeless cases, and effects cures
in durable cases. G. MORSE M D.
au7sn1& w3m 70 Free St., Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
NEW YORK.
The Baptist Ministers Welcome Moody
and Sankey,


and Sankey.
NEW YORK, Oct. TAT the annual session
OF the Baptist association, last evening, strong
resolutions were introduced by Rev. DR.. Armi-
tage, and unanimously adopted, extending a
cordial welcome to Moody and Sankey in their
evangelical work here, and promising every aid
in the power of the Baptist ministry and de-
nomination The resolutions were heartily en-
dorsed by several of the most eminent Baptist
divines present This is in exact opposition
to the sentiment expressed by Fulton few
days ago, who, however, was not authorized
even to speak on that subject for his own
church.
A special from Philadelphia states that
Moody and Sankey have determined to COM
mence work in that city, November 18th, and
a large building is to be erected.
Yacht Race.
The yacht race yesterday was one of the most
remarkable ever sailed in these waters, being
made throughout in a tremendous gale and sea,
the latter sweeping the decks of both yachts
continually. Both the Resolute and Estelle
exhibited sea- going qualities of the first ORDER
The Estelle won the race by time allowance.
The Resolute lost topmast and broke her fore
boom.
Held for Purchasing Stolen Bonds.
At the police court to-day Cyrus G. Clark, a
Broadway druggist, was held in $4,000 for
having in March feloniously purchased ten
$1,000 Jersey city bonds, they being portion
OF the bonds stolen in January 1874, by Abner
Hamilton, then treasurer of Jersey City,
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

LONDON, October 7-12.30 P. M.-Consols at "a l.
16 for money and and 94s for account,
ties-Erie Railway at 15s.
LIVERPOOL, October 7-12.3O P. M.-Cotton is
strong; Middling uplands at 13-16d; do Orleans at
ton and export.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
MARRIED..

In Bethel. Oct. 5, by Rev. Nahum w. Grover. at
woodbury., Ct, and Miss Augusta Walker of Bethel.
and In M Bs1sfS Sept e Albert Strange of Bristol
In Lewiston, Oct. 2, c. Edward York and Miss Ma
ry A. Mitchell, both of Webster '' '"
In Lewiston, Oct, 2, Sam1 L. Bonney of Winthrop,
and Miss Ida A. Wakefield of Greene
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

PoTTsvILLE, Va, Oct. Last night an at
tempt was made to destroy the large Western
Brookside breaker, owned by the Philadelphia
blacksmith ssop and house copnected With the
breaker were burned down, but the employees
succeeded in saving the breaker. West Brook.
side is in the southern part of the region, and
has hitherto been free from violence and incen-
diariSm
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

CHICAGO, October -Catte-receipts 5000 head
the market is weak and unchanged; shipments 1850
head.
Live Hogs-receipts 10000 head; market is weak
@ ;choice Philadelphia 80; shippers 50 a 90;
shipments 5000 head.
Sheep steady and easier; receipts HOO head; sales
at 3 624 a 437k.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMNERCIAI
Portland Wholesale Markets,

THURSDAY, October THE grain market is very
firm to-day but there no change to note in prices.
Flour is still in good demand and is selling for good
paying prices. Potatoes bring SOC and are offering
plenty. Sugars are firm with no change in prices.
Molasses dull,
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08

recovery Of from to per cent. the lowest point of
the day, and at the final close the market was firm
except for New Jersey Central Delaware s. Lacka-
wanna, Western g. Michigan Central; New Jersey
decline of A per cent. for the day.
The total Transactions at the Stock Exchange ag-
gpegated 1seo sSapea New York Central
shares North Western TOO shares, Pacific Mail To-
900 shares St Paul 1900 shares Ohios 5000 shares
Missouri Pacific 1860 shares, Atlantic g. Pacific
preferred $3.50 shares
The foIloWlnq were the closing Quotations of Cnv.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the crcuIa-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-08
provideuce Priut CIotbs ,U.r,,.,
Chicago Cattle Market,

PROVIDENCE. October 7.-Printing cloths are
nominaly at 4ac for best "a g GA goods; but small
business Is done at Ac off that figure.