davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-30

Giscus. Serr IS. O.. Sapoen,
Isent bes sroBen Stem Yort uno 9tep=
Orleans Biological uno @queitrian Cir
Gus, 1T in Der Stabt. Ser Circus mirb
bier am 20iten nnb 21lten September
Bic eriten @oriteaungen seben. Cine
leb9ofte 3eit 1T in Musli6t.
, 1875-08-30

Man6er 9sutl6e iuiro es ni9t wii-
fen, boB man AUDI bier in &i9monr
Sril6 2aserbier BON Seliait, p%erfauft,
@sr li9 bapou iber5eu9en milf, Der 9ebe
nod Der @irthl6aft oes 9errn McGpr-
mid in per Mtainltr., SlpiiAen Der 14ten
nno 15ten Str. o.a.. tals
, 1875-08-30
Qu bic beutihen Yiircer Hihu,ouhs

Yin Die oeutl6en giir5er 9tidnlonos.
Mit sanfbarsn @fflblen fir ras 0srtrausn,
,rsltss Sie uOr 4 Sabrsn In n i1 aeleEt ba, en-
iino Dpn pielsn melnfn etutlben Miibirgsru
eliuGt, ertIare t1 MIDI be. nit ais ganelpal
fir be DISCRIMINATING gum Wttettsb bts
Ssndis. tucsm it MID Der eonlstpatipsn No-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a%nisrws.fe.
ScGabtunasspu "'
Wlsr. 8. SpllabaY. p
, 1875-08-30

Gonnabeno wurbe Goparo Smitb
farbig, BON Molbinstpn= County, mel
der me9en 9auseinbru9 ouf l Sabl
liaA Der Yenitentiorn perurtbeilt 1T, in
obiges Snltitute abseliefert.
, 1875-08-30
Suffer 0el0Gft
BON
6. 9. Mppre unb Gpmp.
SEQ. 500 1te StraBe.

SEQ. 309 tie StraBe. 4
@ir mS9tsn bic aufmerflamfeit Der 9iir-
eer heutl4sr @bfflnft, auf unleren srOBsn
8atter- gprratb ~lenfen, b%eltebenb III ben beitsu
@prtsu Sea-, Slice, ytspwu Stuf" in Auan-
litaten Ypn Is Yulbel pper mebr fur 70 Cts.
per 8ulbel; Wais 8ler is @ts.. gSei3em Alec
Is Cts. QHir perpen GILES aufbieten unlers
8aneep iuIr.eben su iteQen.
=. 8. M 0 tie O. Co.,
SO. 307 7te StraBe.
NIB + Int spii9en YrUsp uno Mtaribaa CTR
, 1875-08-30

Sr. 8. 81. Grenlbatu'a Weinbers, an
Canal selssen, unsefdbr 3 Wleilen BON
&i9mpno, wurbe 9Onnerltas 9ta0t be-
raubt. f6-,.ea
, 1875-08-30

@efdbr1i erSpaB. IS uur=
De uns BON einem Serrn, oeilen Trau
Die lebte greurlion mad Balhinston
mitma6te uno nit Dem goOte v9apanu"
meldes an 9ienitas BON Baltimore abs
cling, Suriidfebrte, mitsebeilt, baB in Der
Na1t als oas Boot etpas i@autelte, ii6
eini9e jnnge2eute benS paB ma6ten, oie9e
bensretter beraus nabmen nno olr60ins
unoSerrennen unb perl9ieoene cnoereSa
den Die Yallasiere in Sur9t Su lcBen
5u@ten, Dap @efoDr porban0en lei. 9ie
Samen serietben in 9robe In9lt nno
cine murOe lDsar obnm abtig. rSol9e
.@pdbe lputen ssa5nt ioerOen, ba 9robes
lln9liid oabur1 entlteben fam. l
, 1875-08-30

4, 5ornabeno Mbero seeen 5 l1br brad
bds Teuer mieber in Der Gi@monb Bart
MliibIe, Gde Der 10. nnb 8pro StraBc
aug. Senp9 mnrDe ballelbe lebr i9nea
9el0l9t oa es blps brennenoe neberefe
bon S~Sreitao Na1t Aparen. '
, 1875-08-30

Mir baben oas Jiedt, Sol. Mil-
liam <. ilmon II, oils Ganoioat
fir oas Saus Der 0eleaaten in Oct fonl-
meiloen 2SabL bta5uiteIen 0erlelbe
mlro fid ben anorOnrmsen Der conierpa=
pen Ylrtel u1terlpcrfell. "a 8 lm
, 1875-08-30
an bic Serrsn Sicsel> gEiIbt, Saale, 3im-
merntailn, Splden unb anrere, tpeldJe bic
pbise &inIabuns unter5sidaet babcu:
Mfehrte Gprrpn

pplgt @tAlapun9u nferSetnnet DabCNt
@sebrte Serrsn!
Sbrem Wnnl9e e~ntlpre.
6sno unb %sulplee Der Mu1ptneluna ppr
bunrerten Der eingstprenen 9iiraer &ih.
rtones, bercn @eiub i'll iner son benfslreu
Inter5etbnetcn unp mir bei Seite lieeencer
Gtnlobuug Musbrud sfflnben bat, erfars i'd
mid bie,bnrN oils Ganbibat fir cas- baus Der
Oelesaten IN Der adblten 9eei5latur, ihhem
,b r'ld Der Gntidsioung Der eonleipatipen
Sorpabl am 3tsn S%rptcmber unterptrie. Sd,
frfrnhe tielen psitrrsn yeweis pes 0ertrau.
ems 70 Weller neinrr peutigen Mitpiiresr init
be'5lthen Oanf on unp brallde nur bipau,u.
tilgsn, haB, iplltc i6 e1ipdblt, i6 In Der @rs
fullune meinsr Iesislotipen yli1ten, msine
bette Wirflamfeit unb 5battsfeit anm alss.
nlethen Wpble u nle,G Stabt unp bes 5taa-
tss 0'rginta anwepeen iperpe.
9e1abtunasYpa
Sbr er9sbener
Opn 9. 9alfeY.
Nidmonb b. 23aen ausuH, 1S75.A
, 1875-08-30

Muf Griudlen nleincr pielen %ssreunoe,
trfIars ih MID als elm Ganbibat fir bas 5aus
Der Dsiesatsn BON 0tratnia bel Der 8orwabl
am stem Ssptember, 1875. SD billie ~frsuub-
lt@lt I'M Die llnttrGtsuns mstner Mitburau.
GRADIENT
N. 9. sc. sell a m.
, 1875-08-30
@abl. MnSeiaen.
General Srableb z. Subninn iiir ben
Stunts : Gcnat.

Jn Gripisberane zines @ufrufes birter Iei-
iter ytttbrr9eL erflGrt ib General Bradley
:. 5Obnlpn, ais elm Combat fir ben Staats,
Ssnot, ilb Dtr Nomination ber GpnersatiO.n
partet untetmerffnn. Weun erpGblt, mirp
> e.be e ne WRttthureer na9 8rGften oiener.
Normabl, 6reitaa, ben 3ten September.
, 1875-08-30
,rl Wtniabuu9 80
.4lh 5um {l4.f 0fs ss.i
; NDD tine NJ ut
auf bic ssntlSe iauilririie '''
Ndfr- Mnb @artenbau<
wv a.A.-m2eituna, n.ll

t9srausssbtr ". ". Galsulan. @ilpapfas. Dise.)
3: tf2rift ur
Sanbmirtbibatt, Gir6Sn14 Cbfbau.
.8Inmsn- II. Biensn3udt n. hen T~amiiienfteis,
e,festat felt benz Sabre 1870 rsselmabis an.
.anss isbsn Wpnats. Ter @b~cnnemsntss
lftrdgt bel Goraussablun9 Cneulioe Wprtp)
MIR IS Geuts per Sabr.
3 Sebe Summer snIbalt SrI9inalartifel iibsr
bic iltsr pie esrldiseeq en- s3wei9e her Sseios
nnn y attenmirthidaft Noifsz UNI Sauss
,pirtbi@aftiiGe @afiaBe. icw,e %iunliisen as-
mstnnnylISen ssieltpf nsplt Sauirationen.
Wttt Ter Sesen bernummer mir Elm Snbalts.
Ser3fi9niB ess Sabraanss ionic elm umi0loa
Seml,slert; Alsle t9t htmlGsamenfann9eS slt.
lcbrtft Wlrb beretts Dpn lebr
bielsn beatiden eanopirlben, Gartner,
4. Yrlnatleniem II. /. H.,
IN ben Ser. Staaten eelelem nnb finpet lteraI
'eine trsunf liHe Mufnabme> 3.Yrebenummtru
persen unsntseltli6 an irssnb cine 9lplsTe
serlanet. Ausfunft srtbsilI unb gsIsuumssu
belDr9t a1liiIa.. $40 4iilW III. lalsD
4q Snbn s. Nein.
Sfraus9feer Der pTtreinta Staats @asette."
, 1875-08-30
SerlDreM.

Gs tpirb bic psrion, ipelde bas Npti,tud
tines Hrpprtsrs gftIneen, sebeteu, nur be
Srtffe, tpe!he in G ieIbsn iiegen in Der Or.
petition hes r@nauir er8" absulisfern. vs.
miro an lie feline Jrasc eeffellt werben.
, 1875-08-30
2ll petmietbett

fir Yir. SHES cber Wrisatssieai9aftsn 2 eroBr
Maesn, einsn OHenen mn einen sni&lcfes
nen, bon bsntn tsesr iiber 30 Yeripnen bait
Iub bilis ~ osrmietben. Naberes bel
,s1# 6reb WaI0 bauer,
So. 900 2f Or, gfe spn Safsr.
, 1875-08-30

l1nIere 2eier weroen li1 mod erin
nerr, wie 1cDr lobeno mir nns lebtcn
SerbIt iiber Die &oblen BON Der SHINES
&ipsr Goal Comp. onsaelprp1en
baben. Set Der Set bat Die obsns
, 1875-08-30

SD erlaubc mir i~ileii,en oeutldcn Itit-
biir9srn bierlnit anSu5eiaeu. ba6 id) MIDI
olS Sanotbat fit bos SauS Der 2eois(az
tnr erfidre mnO MIDI Der Yormabl Der
conleroatipen Gonpention untermsrie. Sd,
bite meme oeutiden 6reunbe MIDI am
Wabltase 9iiti9it gu nnterftiiten.
@r9ehenit
@rn1t 8tIb.
, 1875-08-30

III. hl .fr..asS upi' eoaW 81.
perldet 9fidmoro, %, 6,tn ets.
Dienitaa ben 81. @us. 5 nbr 50 Oi
5ra@t rttS bic 2 lusr @asmttaas sntasssuuU6r.
taeu. ..sL s,f
s saaf&esis '...'.sslSS..SS o go FL
.j Gin uni 3urid il. .l.I 20.O0 -
Sra&t unb pafaas rpenbe man 1dan "a.
@en: 20. MQsn II. en-, 'Mgentsil
20 Sffrs Gpfapanp's Ibarsse. &raftts p
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-25
A Sable Orator.
(Du5,tque Tlmes.)

Michael Scott, thick-lipped, re-
treating-browed son of Ham, un-
tinctured by the faintest trace Of
white blood, who killed Cotton on
the boat last summer, and who was
found guilty by the jury week or
so ago, Of murder in the first degree,
came up for sentence yesterday. No
one would accuse him from his
looks, as he stood there before them,
of being q second Fred. Douglass,
and yet that poor negro, when the
formal question was asked, whether
the prisoner at the bar had anything
to say why judgment should not be
passed on him, plead with such elo-
quence as to knock off two years Of
his sentence, and we don't know but
II he had talked longer, the Judge
might have dropped a year or two
more. He commenced his address
with eff your honor please" and
went on in a ready, eloquent man
ner to defend himself, maintaining
with no small degree of fairness that
he had given the fatal blow only af-
ter repeated insults and assaults by
the deceased, and that there was no
one on the boat who really knew
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-25

was proud of the conduct of her pu-
pills, and instances where it was neces-
sary to administer correction We're
rare. Afterwards cake was passed
around and then each child was pre-
sented with bag of candy, after re-
ceiving which they dispersed about
the grounds.
We were entertained with repre-
sentation Of the shout dance which
combining a perfect idea of time,
with its mournful harmony, is beau
tiful.
The arrangement of the grounds
surrounding the school building Is
admirable and reflects great credit
upon Miss Botume under whose di-
rection we are informed all the I'M
proyements are made.
The approach from the public road
is a wide avenue, at each side OF
which are set rows of the Spanish
Dagger and when in bloom they are
spoken of as very lovely. Thankful
for the pleasure of the day let us trust
that each recurrence may be equally
enjoyable.
With this report / close this epis-
tie, which fear is uninteresting.
FRANCES ID. GAGE.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-25

what amount Of provocation he had
had. He concluded by saying, II
know of no law that compels men to
sacrifice:their lives one for another.
We have but one instance of it, that
on the pages of sacred history.
Christ died for man, but He was
God. Man is not supposed to and
can not, possess the power of self
control and the casting out of self
enough for this. / did what / did
with the firm belief that my life was
at stake, and that there was no way
to avoid the result. I am DONE"
Judge Wilson then stated that it
was his intention to sentence him
for the term of fifteen years, but that
he would, in view of the facts set
forth by him, reduce the time to
thirteen years, and that if after a
reasonable time the officers of the
penitentiary gave favorable report
of his conduct, he would take steps
with view to his pardon.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-25
The Civil Rights BiIl-A Cath
Ollie View.


Roman Cuthoiic Universe.
The Civil Rights bill has ceased to
be party measure, and has become
national law. We cannot see there
in any cause for lamentations which
escape the conservative Republican
and the entire Democratic press.
The effect Of the bill will be harmless
to the white race, and only just to
the blacks. The cry raised against,
it-that it is political interference
with social affairs indicates that
those who make the cry have not
read the provision of the bill. 1t
prohibits discrimination on account
of color in public conveyances, no.
tells and theatres; that Is all. Muir
derers, thieves, gamblers, confidence
men, ruflians and Williams of every
type may enter railroad cars, steam
boats and stages, and no body says
them nay. They will be entertained
In the theaters and at the hotels pro-
vided they pay for the entertain
ment. Nobody thinks of excluding
them so long as they behave them
selves decentIy. Nobody thinks
that the presence Of thieves, gam
blers and Williams in public convey
ances, hotels and theaters, establishes
q social equality between them and
people who are not thieves, gamblers
and Williams.
Color is no more to be reckoned
among crimes in the United States.
A man is not virtuous because he is
white, nor vicious because he Is
black. A woman who is white is
not for that reason pure and she
whom God made darker is not for
that reason to be treated worse than
the brute which the white lady may
crary in the first-class car in her lap.
Dogs may travel in comfortable
coaches-may occupy the hotels.
Shall women-though they be dark
have less consideration ?-The
white scoundrel may smoke his
cigar on the deck of steamer, seek
ing victim. The black woman,
though her heart be white as an an
gels, though her heart be as dear to
God as that of the daintiest Caucas-
ian's in the land, is brutality showed
down from the deck into the hold,
to be the companion of indecent
dock rats, to be exposed to rank
insult, and to be subjected to what
ever forms of outrage and infamy
the brutes, white and black, around
her may invent.
AS for Catholics, they cannot be
divided on such question. All
men and women are equal before
God and in the church. The acct
dent Of color does not alter the fact
Of humanity. Men are men, women
are women, be they black, yellow,
white or red. The same obligations
of virtue rest upon them equally.
They are sons of the same first moth
or, children of the same God, and
the same heaven will finally contain
us all.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-25

Justices Of the Peace, Constables, Notar
School Officers, Teachers, and others may
ways find at this Office large stock OF flan
At low rates, by the hundreds, quire' OF 81,
ly. On orders by mail, blanks Will DC .
post paid at the following rates:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-16
Boston Stock List.
STATE N IL VS..

At spelling match in Portland, NJ. L. Stevens,
Esq, fell on "italicse."
Thirteen thousand bushels of potatoes are all
loaded on vessels at Belfast, waiting for the re-
moval Of the ice.
Samuel Calderwood, son of ex-Sheiff Calder
wood of Belfast, graduate Of the Boston Medi-
cal University has commenced the practice of
medicine at Skowhegan.
Bassett & Son, of Portland, have just complet-
ed the plans for fine brick block to be erected
for the Ticonic National Bank at Waterville.-
They have also made the plaus for the new Bap-
fist church at the same place.
T. NJ. Parker, NJ. d. we'll known in Fairfield,
left that village last week for California where he
expects to make his future home.
The new town hall just completed at Glenburn
was dedicated Wednesday.
In trial spelling match at Pembroke, Miss NJ.
J. Laughton was the successful one. She spelled
the class OF % down and then spelled Is words
| correctly.
| Tuesday evening, as Mrs. Witham was walk
ing along Birch street, in Bangor, with child in
her arms her foot caught in defect in the walk,
| herself was thrown in such manner as to receive
severe injury. A physician was called who ad
ministered proper treatment, and it is hoped the
injuries may not prove permanent.
The Lewiston journal says that young fell ow
from Wins lows Mills in Fairfield, about 20 year
OF age, nau q trlal NJ CkOWneRan tuesday, tor al
attempted rape on maiden lady from the SAINT
place, aged about IS years. He was bound owe
to September term Of court, and failing to Obtain
bonds, went to Jail at Norridgewock.
Joshua Nye, Esq, of Augusta, recently address
ed temperance meeting ct Fairfield.
Benton sustained very heavy loss Monday ane
Tuesday of last week from the freshet. The bridge
across the Sebasticook river near Hanscoms mil
was carried off clean and smooth, about O'CLOCK
Tuesday afternoon about 60 feet Of the Hanscou
dam, twenty rods above the bridge, including thu
remains of the old Donnell mill and bulkhead
were carried away at the same time; about 60 fee
of the western end of Heath & Crosby's dam wa
carried of Monday. On Tuesday about 40 fee
of the dam on the east side was carried away
The bridge at Heath & Crosby's was saved by thu
foresight Of Mr. Crosby, who seeing its impending
fate if nothing was done to avert IT repaired
sers thereto. When the bridge did 20 ii was 9
thoroughly pulled to pieces that the debris passe
clear Of the lower bridge and thus saved il. Tn
loss falls the heaviest upon Mr.. David Hanscom
who is a loser to the extent Of $1,000!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-16
NEW YORK.
Suicide.

Suicide
New York, April Is. J. W. Sneethe, San
Francisco banker, shot himself through the head
here yesterday. No cause is known fer the act.
Beecher.Tilton.
Ex-Judge Fullerton, Beecher's cross-examiner,
being somewhat indisposed to-day, the court ad-
journed, and there viii be cessation Of hostities
until Monday.
Suspension.
The wool brokers' firm of W. j. Brown, Son &
Co, have suspended, with small liabilities, but
will probably have their paper extended as it is an
Old and reputable firm. sszznn
The Coal Mine Troubles.
despatch from Jeddo, Pa, to the Herald, states
that there are rumors that large bodies of miners
are drilling in the woods between that place and
Eckley.
Herkimer, April Is. The Tower block was
burned to-day. Loss $35, 900.
Shooting ARRAY.
Edward Walsh shot Michael Shanahan, dam
geronsly, last evening, in Houston street, and is
held in $1,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-16
DIR. Pleree's Favorlte Prescription

Dfs flerce'B EuVOTltc
is strongly recommended by the Medical Faculty
and is largely prescribed among their Female Pa
tients. 1t is worthy of all confidence, as may be
seen from the following testimonials
DR.. G. b. Chapman, Plattsmouth, Neb., writes :
have under treatment lady, who, for the past
seven years has been afflicted, and after trying
several physicians without receiving benefit, is
gaining rapidly on your Favorite Prescription
ATLANTA, Ill.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sri
have not words t. express my gratitude to you for
your advice and assistance in my case. There is
not one who has used your medicines since they
have been brought here, but that can say with me
they have been greatly benefited. Since have
been so helped by its use, six or seven around me
left off all doctors and other medicines, and now
use it in their families, after being cured of the
same disease as mine. You do not know what a
wonder it created in our city, by its restoring my
sister l wrote you about, for she had been under
the care Of three of our best doctors, but could
not sit up but for few minutes at one time.
begged Of her to try your medicines and before
she had used half the bottles she could go all
around the yard, and has now just come home
from visit five miles away.
Mrs. THos. MCFARLAND.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by
dealers in medicines generally. apll0-teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
Obituary.

Boston, April Is Henry w. Dutton, senior
proprietor of the Evening Transcript, died this
morning. Within five months Mr.. Dutton has
lost his wife and son; these Affections, coupled
with the recent decease of Mr.. Haskell, editor of
the Transcript, the indirect cause of his death.
The Transcript will probably be conducted with
out change of the form of management.
Centennial Celebration.
Interest in the approaching Lexington and Con-
cord centennial absorbs every other topic, and the
outpouring Of people on Monday next will be un.
exampled. The statues of Johu Hancock and
John Adams, both Of which are to be unveiled al
Lexington, will arrive in time. The former j:
below in the brig J. L. Bowen and the latter or
the Cunard steamer Parthia, due here to-mor-
row.
Held for Trial.
Patrick Morgan and Dennis O'Conner were
before the United States Commissioner, to-day
for illegal voting and repeating at the last New
Hampshire election. Both were held in $1,000
each for trial in the United States court in New
Hampshire.
Legislative.
The bill providing for system of public park:
for this city passed to third reading in the House
to-day. 1t will undoubtedly become a law and be
accepted by the voters of this city, for whose ac
to be called for the purpose.
Arrested.
Herbert Kerr, son of prominent clergyman o
Belfast, Ireland was arrested here to- day. charged
with numerous forgeries and confidence swim
dies.
Fatal Accident.
Springfield, April II. John Clifford and Thos
Melaney, workmen at Hawkins foundry were in
stantly killed by the explosion of shell, this af
ternoon, and James burke was fatally injured.
Fire.
A fire tonight in the six story building Nos. 2
to &c Merchants Row, occupied as seed and az
ricultural store and job printing establishment
caused damage of $4,000 to the building an,
$4,000 to stocks. Fully insured, Two other fire
occurred during the evening Loss slight. Fir
engine No. Is, while on the way to one of tn
fires was overturned at the corner of Elliot an
Washington streets and badly damaged. Tn
driver was seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-16
WASHINGTON.
Military Matters.

Washington, April Is. BY direction of the
President General o. o. Howard has been assign
ed to duth according to his commission of Brevet
Major General, while in command of the depart
ment Of California.
Col. Robert II. X. Whitley, of the ordinance
department, has been retired from active service.
Stolen Bank Notes.
The President of the National Hide and Leath-
er Bank of Boston, gave notice few days ago to
the Treasury department that certain notes of his
bank, of the denominations OF $40 and 500, had
been stolen from the bank, after being signed by
him but before being signed by the cashier. The
numbers of the notes were follows: Depart
ment numbers of the upper right-hand corner D,
from % 800 to 22,953. and bank numbers on the
lower left-hand corner, from 1879 to 1872
ed at the redemption agency of the Treasury and
rejected; but instead of being signed by the Pres
ident Of the bank, as that gentleman supposed,
both OF the signatures are fictitious. The names
Of the officers Of the bank are George N. Jones,
Cashier, and George Ripley, President. The
names upon the notes signed are p. j. Smith,
Cashier, and E. A. Bates, President. 1t is sup
posed that the thieves signed these notes with fc-
titious names for the purpose Of avoiding the PEN
altes of forgery.
Discharged.
United States Commissioner Ingersoll to-day
discharged Van Week, charged with completely in
the mail frauds.
Naval Affairs.
Captain Queen, United States navy, reports to
the Navy Department his arrival at Acapulco, in
the Saranac, March l7th He reports having in
quired into the recent disturbances which resulted
in the death OF an American citizen, and submits
his report to the department He is expected to
leave for San Francisco, via La PEG, about the
10th of April.
Postal Matters.
1t is asccrtained at the Postoftce Department,
that John H. Warren of Albany was the party re-
ferred to- yesterday, as sending out postal cards
offering to sub-let numerous mail contracts OBJ
tanned. All his contracts, some &C in number,
were obtained by bids ranging only from ST. to
1917 below the next lowest competitor, although
the contracts are all for small routes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-16
BANGOR.
The Penobscot Sheriff on Duty.
He Goes for the SArdent.o

Bangor, April Is. Much excitement was caus-
ed here to-day by raid made on a number of
prominent saloons of the city WEIGH we're visited
by Sheriff Jerrard and posse Of officers. Liquor
was found at 10 out Of the IA places visited, and
seizures were also made at East Hampden. The
Sheriff announces vigorous enforcement of the
law as required by his oath of office.
A nice Jam.
The ice in the Penobscot made another move
to-day, and the jam is now below High Head,
with fair prospect of being open to navigation
by Sunday.