davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR Is
a permanent for throats colds and coughs.
PIKE's TooTHACHE DRoPs cure in one minute
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
AssAULTING HIS LANDLORD.

Charles Hcrbst Newark IN. J) staheman was ar
rested IN that city Saturday, charged with assault
and battery with intent TO XIII by Valentine Mueller
his landlord.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
corner Fulton and Boerum street.
Open from s A. Nj, to 8 T. NJ.
On Sunday from to 8 T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

A concert given yesterday evening In the Grand
Opera House audience who insisted on giving an
encore to every piece the programme The best
feature of the evening Miss Heilbrons playing on
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

A SUCCESS SO GREAT AS TO MAKE MANKIND
believe miracles have not ceased The ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY 6S3 Broadway, comfortably hold rupture,
supcrseding metal trusses everywhere.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR
black.-BoswELL 4 WARMERS "CoLoRIFIc Tus
HAIR" Depot No. . Dey street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

A SO HAT FOR 81 90 FINE HATS A SPECIALITY
SILK HATS 50 So worth %. 10 New Church street, u
stairs
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
BEER FRAUDS.

4 GRAND RAID ON THE BREWERS OF ST.
LOUIS THREATENED-THE REUSE OF REVENUE
STAMPS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct q, 1875.
is In circulation here tonight that the
United States government authorities preparing for
q grand raid the broweries in this city, ana the
brewers are evincng good deal OF uneasness. II is
asserted that Secretary Brstow has had detectives
work for three months and that they have discovered
frauds amounting to $500 oOo running through the past
two years. Numerous instances have been developed
where the same revenue stamp made TO for
dozen different packages at different times, tho stamp
being moisteDed and removed without being defaced
as required by the revenue regulations All the large
st. Louis breweres said TO be involved
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

ALL WEDDING NOTES, CARDS, &C, ENGRAVED
by A. DEMAREST are Of the most fashionable style lsa
broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
SPAIN.
REPUBLICANS FORBIDDEN TO HOLD ELEcToRAL
MEKTrNGs-sUMMARY ExPATRIATIoN OF AN
Ex-MINIsTER.

MADRID Oct "a, 1875
The government has refused permission to the repub-
hcans 70 hold electoral meetings
The Didrfo EspdhoI OF this city, says that Senior
Marfori, formerly Minister for the Colonies, was ar
rested here Saturday and sent to Cadz whence he
ts to be embarked for some foreign port
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

DON'T WAIT TILL YOUR LUNGS ARE AFFECTED,
but the GRADUATED CHEST LUNG PROTECTOR now
safety; sold everywhere; by mail, 81 90 lsAAC n
SINGER manufacturer, 694 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

Average temperature yesterday. 6lA
6O1a
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

DIR. CHAMBERLIN'S LECTURES ON ELECTRO
THERAPEUTICS this evening at his INSTITUTE No
West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON Oct "a, 1875.
IIAB1I1rY OF THE UNITED STATES ON THE 3-65

WASHINGTON, Oct "a, 1875
LIABILITY OF THE UNITED STATES ON THE 3-b5
DISTRICT BONDS.
Some time since the Commissioners OF the District
addressed letter the President making certain in
quires as to the liability Of the United States In pro-
vding for 3-65 District bonds authorized by Con-
gress under the act of June 20, 1874
Attorney General Pierrepont has given elaborate
opinion directed to the President confirming the de-
cisons heretofore rendered, that "the faith OF tho
United States is unquanedly pledged for the payment
OF the interest and principal at maturity" Charles
oConnor, Of New York also comedies in this decision
and regards the bonds issued by the authority of Con-
gress governmental. bond and should be recog-
nized.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
PENSIONS
Hon. Fl. NJ Atkinson, Commissioner OF Pensions, has
completed his annual report to the Secretary Of the
Interior.
II shows that the number OF pensioners added to the
rolls during the last fiscal year 1857, and the
number dropped, by OF death, re-enlistment
remarrage expiration of minors pensions, failure to
apply within three years the discovery OF fraud
1897 making net decrease OF ,420 The number OF
pensions increased Is, SOL The total number OF
pensioners borne upon tho rolls June 80, 1875, was
234 82l by classes, as folows:-
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

IMMENSE DEMAND
for the
NEW NOVELS OF EDMUND yAT.
and
Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
Ready to-day,
the Fourth Edition of Yates society novel
THE WAGES OF SIN,
pronounced tho of this author since brokon
Harness. Price 90 cents
The Fourth Edition Of Mrs Woods great novel;
OUT or THE DEEP,
h, hos hooD on, of rrin nce the day OF It's pubcse
Paper 10 cents; Cloth ~ ~
For .ale at the book stores Mailed post paid, reeeA
ofprce BY u,v y art 4 co Prb,Ishevs
500 Washington street. Boston, MasA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

ACCIDENTS will happen, &c,
thought our friend and fellow crafts
man Chas. +. Cassell, when a big farm
wagon came in contact with his new
buggy on Tuesday last, and knocked
| the front wheel off. Charles took in
the situation as calml y as could be
expected and walked home meditatin :,
which coachmakcr he should employ
See adv. Of real estate elsewhere.
THE Mechanicstown Male and Fe-
male Seminary opened this morning
Wednesday,, under very favorable
circumstances. Rev. !er,the pin
cipal of the school, is on hand and
seems to think things look very favor
able for large Attendance this year,
| We are glad to hear Of this, as We feel
satisfied that persons can have their
children as well educated in our boro,
at this school, as anywhere else we
know Of
WE heard this morning that the miScrc-
ant who did the cutting at the Summit ON
Saturday was knocked off the train and had
his lee broken. Ifihis be true, il might
just aS wcII of been his neck, for we think
our community would be well rid of such
characters.
Excursion TEAlN5.--On Sunday
next the Camp Meeting train east will
s4qrt FROM OWintr's Mills instead of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
>TOTlCI, TO TAN

y PAYERS FOR 1919.
am now prepared to receive Taxes for
1879, and hope that those interested will
avail themselves of the opportunity T."
save j per cent. discount, thereby furnish
ing me with the money TO pay the county
Indebtedness promptly.
On State Tax discount Of ! per cent
will be allowed during the month of Au
gust, and I per cent. during the month of
September, and 3 per cent. during the
month of October.
Interest will he charged from the l,t Of
january, and collections enforced.
To those who owe taxes on the old
Books, | am collecting all back TaAcs BY
Law rs fast as can, without respect +,
persons, and those who have not already
had distrain notices served on them may
expect such service very soon.
| wish it distinctly understood that
have no authorized Agents collecting for
me through the county.
GEORGE ". MILLER.
aug cost Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
New deal! Look Here |!
& Es 90 EEs us,

which he wills on pleasing terms Also,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03


SDnlc stories.
ANGLING tor bass in the Monocacy il
not attended with much success durin!
this warm and rainy weather.
HORACE Binrcy, the great lawyer, chris
,an, statesman and phiianthropst o
Philadelphia is dead He had reached TIT
95th year Of his age.
Sunday was hard day on whit,
dresses and new shoes, as many Q
our ladies can testify TO.
Tonic beer didn't make the boy:
drunk on Sunday. Not much. it,
too thin |!
Tue LittlcStown .Nrrs speaks in no yer,
commcnldtOry manner Of II number O
young men from Frederick, who accom-
panied the Picnic TO that place. Thc
conduct was rcprchcnsblc.
Mr.. Martin Getzcndanncr, near Frclcr
ick, has II cow that gave birth 10 two caivc
at an interval of about three weeks. an,
they are alive and dom" wen. This is ;
curious freak of nature.
IT is proposed to hold a Convention o
the Grocery merchants and liquor dealers
of Frederick county, to protect thcmsclyr.
from the ianatical crusade Of over ZcalOu.
/ temperance men.
Az attempt was Recently made hv
couple f scamps to rob the house of Mr.
! George Norris, n farmer living near Fred
rrick, but they fled on being fred at by ;
revolver.
ON Wednesday night. whilst we were
engaged at work on the Daily Camp Jour.
nal, a lady friend stepped in upon us with
q Mr4n basket full of delicious peaches. --
"A friend in need is a friend indeed
W. are clad to record the fact that Rev
Summers has entirely recovered from hi,
roe II indispOsition and last Sunday his
congregation were treated TO one of his
usual interesting and instructive summons.
LAST Sunday, u little SON four years old,
saye I've Frrdcgick Er5m'aCr.l of Robert
Lease, living several mile, >oull, of that
city, fell from tie MP stairs railing and
broke his lee near Tie hip, and otherwise
injured himself
THE Frederick Union wants the Sttac
Of Maryland AMI the County Commission
rrs 10 contrib t. the purchase OF two
steam fire N zines ;ur III" protection of the
property Of the Inhabitants Of that city.
NorhaV, il will he donc-but, more per.
,3p, It WON'T
Ace, RIDING to official statistics received
{" til, office. I.uajur No. Is. ". VI. Rh.,
r'u5%, in proportion 10 the amount Of
81 H.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
SHERIFFALTY.

\ Y THE EARNEST solicitation of my
\ friends throughout the county, sub
nit my name to the consideration Of the
next Republican Convention Of Frederick
County rs Il candidate for Sheriff.
LEWIS CRAWFORD.
SahlLsyilr, May II. 1911
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

!
and sal ;atiOn rest on all.
FRIDAY EVENING.
There was an interesting prayer meeting
held in the altar, at which time much Of
the love OF God was enjoyed by the people
present.
! At = o'clock Rev. Mr.. Kolb of the NJ
T.. Church, preached a very instructive and
interesting sermon from the text. "For
they shall cry with the Lord because OF
the opprcssors, and hc shall send them a
saviour, ana great one, and he shall de-
liver them" Isaiah 10Th chapter and Goth
verse. Rev, +, Light, of +. Pa, Confer.
cncc, then gave an invitation to pcnlcnts
to come to thc altar to seek Christ. the
worlds Rcdccmcr. An excellent spirit pre-.
vailed during the meeting. i very arg,
ana interesting congregation was present
and the best Of order prevailed
SATURDAY.
This morning at s O'Clock the ladies as
scmblcd for prayer meeting The services
were conducted by Mr., IckcS. of Keys.
vll'r-Sl" Is ali old soldier Of the cross full
OF faith and the "lloIy Ghost
The gcncral experience meeting COM
mcnccd at o O'clock Rev. j. b. Funk
conducted the services. Many lovers of
Jesus testified TO the goodness of God to-
ward them, The meeting is growing in
interest.
When the hour for preaching arrived,
Key. T.. Light, of +. Pa, Conference pro.
ccrd'd with the services, but just as he
announced his subject, the rain began TO
fail, and the people were compelled to dis
prrSc, hut ailrrWarl assembled in and
} ! ,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
THE COLD SPRING
UNITED BRETHREN CAMP MEET.
ING.
4 DSYRICT@ PROCE'E'DINGS
Up TO THURSDAY MORNING.


:, :.
me S'co''u ''!'ii' ,'t''','S vi we 'H.co
BIc'hrch .'' chlls' vi VIC nS,'ila QUEER
rncc, Mcchu,'ics'o' " h'S'l' w li""'
Presiding racer, commenced us session al
the beautiful shady grove near 'o''l
Spring and owmgs crcrE--on inc land OF
Mr. VIM i''tnycr, OF lbho'Slowh, Adams
county, Pa, on yesterday evening at hali
past O'Clock. ne Introductory sermon
was preached NY Key. ), Is. FunN, OF Iel-
tcrshurg, washington county, Md.
There arc fourteen or hi'cch tents cree
ted on the ground Inc following are the
names:
Preachers tent; !: loung mems tent
3 }. ID. Clanrr OF Frcdrrlak pah'cl
Hendricks, OF trcdcr'rk . Mr. ils"n OF
Frederick; D Mrs. lckts, on hcysNillc, LAR
roll county; Samuel Anne OF lar
laughs Valley; > Brnlamlh Eyer, nf f-v-
lcrN Valley; -. i. W llllai' OF HahlllaS-
vile; 10 samuel H"r, mead on Sahlllas'
vile; II James !, SlolllrmT'r' W SaNi'-
hsylIIc; T. l'arcS =. la>s''i, OF M"hih'
ic-town; Is J. t.d. Martin, "t Mechanics
town; IA plVlh y Mai'lh, Oh M''hal
ic>l"Wn; ana one or TWO others III process
oicrrcton.
Good order VIII be observed, ana per
of all religious DENOMINATIONS are CORDIAL.
is invited to attend an elegant stand
and preachers desk Is erected Tor me "c'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
10 the Voters of Fred
prieHx County.

I ENTLEME for the very
" hattcring vote | received at the last
Republican Nominating Convention, |
again al the urgent solicitation of II any
warm friends in the several districts of the
county, announce myself as candidate
for the next Shcritlalty, and respectfully
solicit your support.
june l3-tc JOHN SWEADNER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08
Brief .JOttings.

Rev. G. w. Field, D. D., of Bangor, will
preach in the State stIeet church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Executive Committee of the Monument
Association hold meeting at Rossini Hall this
evening to consider plan suggested by the
President, Gen. Shepley, for Memorial Hall.
All interested are invited to be present.
The Montgomery Guards have accepted an
an invitation to turn out on Memorial Day.
The steamer Charles Houghton is to have a
new % ton boiler.
The new brig Sarah Loring Was launched at
Yarmouth yesterday morning. and towed round
to this city in the afternoon. She is about 483
tons burden, and owned by J. S. Winslow &
Co., and Others She is elegantly fitted up.
The Atkinson farm in Gorham has been sold
to q. II. Carruthers, Esq, of this city.
If the Advertiser had told its readers all
about the proposed contract of the Boston q
Maine and Eastern for dividing the "pool,"
wby in the name of common sense did it repeat
it yesterday?
officer Barbour arrested boy yesterday for
Stealing box of cigars.
A special meeting of the Catholic Union is
called for this evening and every member is
expected to be present.
The Resolutes have game this afternoon on
their grounds.
There is proposition being DISCUSSED for the
building of road from Fitchburg via Man
chester to Dover, N. H., where it will connect
with the Boston & Maine. Should it be DONE
there will be a straight line to the western roads
passing through the Hoosac tunnel.
Officer York arrested boy yesterday for
stealing bar of iron.
Officer Warren found woman lying on Wiz
ter street dead drunk last night. Sue had
young babe in her arms They were taken to
the police station and the babe was kindly car
ed for BY the officer at the station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08
Brunswick.

Brunswick was settled in 1923, and incOrpor-
ated the eleventh town in 1873. Population
something more than 400. We have four
physicians four clergymen and four lawyers.
We have the oldest college in the state, and
the Maine Medical School. and large number
of minor schools. We have eight religious
societies, three national banks, and two saw
ings banks. Also cotton factory and pulp
factory. Our municipal court is the only one
in the county except that of Portland. 1t has
jurisdiction of $50. Brunswick is the resi-
dence of judge of the Supreme Judicial Court
and of large number of men of learning aud
celebrity. Our population is larger than that
of either Hallowell or Gardiner, both of which
are cities.
A man from Portland has been here, and ia
vored some of our people with written invita-
tions to go before the grand jury. We have
been dealing 10 ''fre-water." An investiga.
ton by an ecclesiastical committee has lately
been had in Topsham on certain charges
brought against Rev. John A. Simpson of the
Free Baptist Society, by some of his par:shon
ers. They do not find Mr.. Simpson guilty of
any objectionable sin, but they recommend
that the relation OF pastor and people be dis
solved, and that an honorable dismissal be
given by the society to Mr.. S.
The Unitarian Society Of Brunswick has
been somewhat recently re-organized.A lot has
been purchased on which chapel will be
erected at some future day. Though not nu-
merous, the members of this society include
many persons residing in Brunswick and Tops
ham, of high social standing, and some OF
wealth. Its prospects are considered fiattering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08
Business Notes.

At the yard of the Crosby Brothers, Bangor,
two vessels are now on the stocks, two brigs of
500 and 300 tons, both owned by builders.
Edwin Achorn has purchased the Kinsell
mill privilege at Waldoboro, and has adver-
tised it for sale in Boston papers.
Both the mills of the Bowdoin Manufa ,tur-
lug Company and Androscoggin Pulp Com
pany, are running night and day-full of Or
ders for stock.
The Lewiston Journal says that the Bates
Mills are running extra hours, three nights in O
week.
The Reporter says that Messrs Foster & Mer-
ril of Carmel, are about to open in Skowhe-
gan a factory for the manufacture of shirts.
The building is to be erected on the south side
of the river at the head of Mechanic street. 1t
is reported that Gov. Coburn gives the land
They intend to employ rs hands at first, and
eventually increase the number to two humid
red.
The York Manufacturing Company is abou
to erect an addition or wing to No. 1 mill in
Saco. The addition will be upon the easterly
end and about 20 feet SOU are, three stories high
and fiat rooted The addition is to be made to
give more room for carrying on their work and
not with view to increase the number of spin
dies.
The York Mills, Saco, sold more goods last
year than they made. The amount of manu-
featured goods now on hand is comparatively
small and the prospect of running on full time
through this year is good, unless the operatives
catch the striking fever.
The Wing says the machinery of the Brewer
Brick Company is about starting for the season.
A force of so men will be employed. The ca
pactY of these works is $1,000 bricks day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08
Religious Intelligence.

Mr.. Luce, presiding elder of the Portland
district, reports 600 conversions the past con-
ference year.
Rev. Allen Barrows, well known Baptist
minister, died in Sumner the Oath ult., aged 68
years.
The new pew-holders of the first Baptist
church in Jefferson have voted to raise $1,000
and repair the church.
The East Maine Conference will begin the
18th inst. at Calais Bishop Haven presiding.
The Baptist church at Paris is to be refur-
nished painted, ETC., the ladies paying the ex-
penses.
Rev. BENZ. Foster of Bethel declines uani-
nous call to preach another year at Rumford.
Robert G. Farley of Massachusetts has ac-
cepted the call of the Buckfied village Baptist
church and society, and has entered upon his
labOrs.
During the three years which Mr.. Went
worth has been pastor of the Methodist church
in China, there have been fifty conversions.
Rev. f. L. Wiley goes from the Free Baptist
church in Bath to that in Concord, N. II.
The Y. M. A. of Union is reported as very
efficient and Jealous organization.
Rev. M. Dunbar has recently spent two weeks
in Harrington, assisting Rev. b. D. Small in
series of interesting meetings
The friends of Rev. L. E. Grant, pastor of
tho Baptist church in BowdOinham, kindly re-
menu6teu uim VI Tludy cHculuS, April ny
generous donation.
Professor Sewall. of Bowdoin College, is sup
plying the pulpit of Mr.. Read, at Lisbon Falls,
during his absence.
The Maine Universalist Convention will
meet in Belfast, on Tuesday, June 22d, and
continue three days. A large and interesting
meeting is anticipated.
The Kennebec. Journal says that Mr.. w. A.
Newcombe, of the graduating class in Newton
Theological Institution, has accepted the call to
the pastorate of the Baptist church of Augusta
and will commence his labors about the first of
September next.
Rev. E. B. Eddy has decided to close his la
bors with the Calais Baptist church ON the first
of June.
There is quite an interest in the Methodist
church in South Berwick. Eight persons have
started on christian course within week
past The ordinance of baptism by sprinklng
was administered to seven persons last Sunday,
and ten more are awaiting to be immersed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08

SOUTHERN SHIPBUILDING is something
new for vessel anything larger than the craft
required in the coastwse trade to be built as
far down as South Carolina but ship of 14OO
tons capacity has.nevertheless been constructed
at Bucksville, in that state. The South has
always furnished large amount of timber TO
the North for shIpbuilding, but has not engaged
in this branch Of industry to any large extent,
the building of coastersland small craft and re-
pairing of old vessels being the limit of opera
tons. The ship referred to was built as an
experiment, to ascertain whether vessel could
not be constructed in port nearer the pine
timber supply cheaper than at the Northern
yards. 1t was done by a Penobscot builder,
during the past winter, when the Maine yards
were necessarily closed. The builder took his
own men from Penobscot, as the number of
skilled workmen in that section of the South is
very limited. Further, it is regarded as fact
that, though ship mechanics go to Southern
yards during the winter rather than be IDLE,
they will not say that when work is resumed in
the Eastern yards-N. Y. Daily Bulletin.
The party above referred to as trying the
Southern experiment for winter, is Hon. VIM.
McGilvery of Searsport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08

THE NEW ELLSWORTH PACKET.-The Els
worth American gives an extended account of
the schooner packet launched few days siuce
in that city, and to which reference has been
made This packet, the 'City of Ellsworth"
is So tons bons burden, o. M, and is the largest
schooner ever used on the Portland and
Ellsworth line. She was built under the d.
rection of Capt. F. M. Grant of this city. who
is to command r,and who is favorably known
in connection with packetsson that line. The
craft is model of marine architecture in every
respect.
Ten years since there was very little business
between Portland and Ellsworth. About that
time the Frank Pierce was put on as regular
packet between the two place, commanded by
Capt. Grant. AS the result Portland has
very large and increasing; business with Els
worth We do not doubt but that the new
packet will be literally patronized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-08
Superior Court.
MAY CRIMINAL TERM, 1875. sYMoNDs, J., PREsID
ING.

ING.
FRIpAY.-Hugh Doherty vs.. Hugh Dolan. To re-
cover damages for not fulfilling contract
On August H. 1874. the defendant, by written con-
tract promised to sell to the plaintiff three brick
stores (23I 233 and 1850 Fore street and one lot
with blacksmith shop Union street, for S1O, 25O.
In accordance with that agreement plaintiff paid
defendant $1,000 as part of the purchase money. On
August 20 the parties met to execute the papers.
The plaintiff says he offered to pay to defendant
the remainder of the purchase money if defendant
would give him clean title, but that defendant de-
clined to discharges mortgage which one Duncan
held on the property unless plaintiff first paid the
naming $925O; plaintiff declined to do that and no
deed was passed.
The defendant says that he was at all times ready
to give plaintiff clean deed his paying the full
considerations that he promised plaintiff to see that
Dunoan's mortgage discharged as soon as he re-
ceived the consideration for the deed. On trial.
Frank Haskell.