davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-09

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD or
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. POLLERSAND
ROUGHERS Headquarters - Bethlehem, Northamp
ton ca. Pa. Adam ". Schsela. " g y. Bethlehem .
Benz. +. Spanger. q. X. : Springfield m Isaac
Williams, Treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
-------------------- -------------
ATTE NTION, THIRD MAINE {!

The surviving members Of the Sd Reg't Of In
fantry Me. Vols are requested to meet at Granite
Hall, Augusta, on FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875, at II
O'Clock y. NJ, for the purpose of forming
gan - ION TO hold annual reunions, to perpetuate
late Ill honorably discharged soldiers from
the Sd Reg. of Inf. Me. Vols. are invited to be
present, and to participate in the doings of the
day. Free return tickets over the Maine Central
will he given at the hail. to all those who paid
pose Ct attending the reunion. Col. Lakeman is
expected to be present. One feature of the day
will be the returning of a sword to Lieut.. II. A.
johnson, by one of his former comrades of Co. Il.
Relatives Of deceased comrades of the Sd Reg, if
they have photographs or likenesses of any kind
of said comrades are respectfully requested to
loan them for that day to the subscriber, for the
purpose of exhibition at the hall.
LEWIS SELLING, Tor Committee.
Augusta June l. 1879. it'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03

eve are teaching, ruling corporate body" said
he. speaking Of the church, with power to add to
our number as VIC have to-day" 1t is not to the
scriptures we must look for them we are liable to
misunderstood, but to the church, to which espe-
cial light was directed in both the Old and the
New Testament.
He believed in the Holy Catholic Church with
its important responsibility and full communion;
it is by conservation that succession is to be main
tanned and the great chain of the church contin-
ued in the measure in which we have done to-day.
All who have done otherwise have failed; they
are not part of the great chain.
Addressing the newly consecrated Bishop, he
called him the chosen one to guide the church.-
1t is reverse to the ordinary mode of the flock.
You have not sought her, bat she you. The ring
which she has put on your finger is the symbol
of the faith which you have plighted to her
to-day He added few words regarding an un-
married clergy. ST. Paul commanded Bishops to
have but one wife, and that the Church. He must
not be divided. All the energies and sympathies
of his being must be wrapt up in her.
After the sermon, the Consecrator having given
the blessing, seated in front of the altar. The
newly consecrated, wearing small, purple velvet
cap krelt before him and received the blessing of
the Consecrator. Having sprinkled the mitre with
holy water, he placed it On the head Of the newly
consecrated Bishop with appropriate language
Then the gloves ard ring were placed upon his
hands, the ring over the gloves. He was then
taken by the right hand by the Corsecrator. the
Assistant Bishop having hold Of the left, and LED
to his proper chair and the crozier placed in his
hand. Then came the tie deum during which the
Assistant Bishop led Bishop Healey through the
church, he bestowing his blessing upon the people
he proceeded. The Bishop then gave his bless
ing before the altar, the Consecrator giving him
the kiss of peace. The Bishop retired TO his
chapel and the ceremonies were brought to a
close.
Throughout the ceremonies were Of the most
impressive and interesting character, lasting over
four hours. Archbishop Connelly's sermon occu-
pied an hour and quarter.
Runaway Accident.
Portland, June .. A double team, attached to
heavy wagon, ran down Middle street, this after
noon, smashing teams and finally ran completely
over phaeton containing Thomas F. Lamb, mer-
chant, wife and sister. The carriage was COM
pletely crushed, but the occupants escaped with
few bruises, the horses being instantly stopped.
Arrived.
Arrived, to-day, schooner Hibenian, Ccggins,
Westport, y. S.
Cleared.
Cleared, to-day, schooners Bramhall, New York;
Belle, Portsmouth; Day STAR Windsor. n. s.; S.
l.. Burns, Lingan, c. d.
Burned to Death.
A little child of John Malley living on Canton
street. was burned TO DEATH this forenoon, by its
clothes taking fire from the stove. Its face and
body were fearfully burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
NEW PSIilltE.
Meeting OF the Legislature.
II Republican Majority in the House,
An Extra Senate.

Concord, June . The legislature met to-day
amid great excitement. The House upon organ
zation showed rep. majority of IL, ensuring the
election of Chas. b. Sanborn of Concord as
speaker and S. c. Clark of Clifford as clerk In
view Of the recent unconstitutional action OF the
Governor and Council in declaring dems. elected
to the senate from the second and fourth districts,
there are now two bodies in session, each claiming
to be the Senate of New Hampshire. The clear
majority of the republicans in joint convention
makes certain the election of Person {. Cheney as
Governor. The senatorial question will probably
go to the supreme Court.
The House re-assembled at $50 o'clock, accord
ing to adjournment, the speaker in the chair The
House devoted the early part of the afternoon
session to the drawing Of seats, which occupied
nearly one hour.
The resolution introduced by Levi W. Barton,
at the close of the morning session, was taken up
Hon. Albert Il. Hatch addressed the House
taking the ground that the house had no right to
seek the opinion of the court in a matter which
did not Interest that body in the least. 1t was not
for their government nor could the opinion OF the
court be the basis for any action. MIR. latch
spoke upwards of half an hour.
Levi Barton followed Mr.. Hatch to the effect
that he offered the resolution as peace offering
and supposed that the House would embrace the
opportunity to settle their political differences
After 4 lengthy discussion the vote on Mr.
Binghams motion to refer the matter to a com
mittee of six was then put on roll CALL and the
negative prevailed-l7S to lS9
The House then, at 80 O'Clock, adjourned till
10 a. IN. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
BANGOR.
Bangor Theological Seminary
Commencement Exercises.

Bangor, June 2. The closing examination Of
the year at the Bangor Theological Seminary was
held this forenoon. In the afternoon Rev. DR..
Cyrus Hamlin, of Constantinople, Turkey, dellv-
cred an address before the Alumni. At a meeting
of the Alumni, subseque mt, the old board of Off
GERS were reelected. One death during the year
was reported-Rev. Horace Toothaker, died at
Albany, n. y, aged 43.
At a meeting Of the Trustees, John S. Sewel,
of Brunswick was elected Professor of Sacred
Rhetoric and Oratory. The old board of officers
were reelected.
In the evening took place the closing exercis-
es of the graduating class, numbering seventeen
students.
Fire.
Between IL and IL o'clock tonight fire was dis
covered in Joseph Wharff's house, on State St.
The house, stable and carriage house were de-
stroyed. Loss, about $4,000; insurance 1000.
Fire in Lee.
The tannery Of Elisha Bradford, of Lee, was
burned YESTERDAY noon. Loss, s. 900; no insur-
ance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
INDIANA.
Heavy Storm.

Indianapolis, June 2. The storm Of last night
extended over large area Of country. Nearly
all the railroads centering here suffered the loss Of
bridges or culverts. On the Indianapolis, Peru &
Chicago railroad, three small bridges were washed
away. On the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFay-
cite railroad, the bridges at louisville and Acton
are gone. The accident on the Bellefontaine road
was caused by the washing away of the culvert
noar Fortville. Engineer Alonzo Rose and fire.
man Edward Bowen were instantly killed. The
country in the vicinity of Fortville is inundated.
A despatch from Cambridge City says the heavy
rains Of last night have been very damaging to
the crops and property throughout White Water
valley. The west fork of White river has over
flowed its banks, flooding the fields and washing
away the track and fences at the race grounds.
Poison Creek, small stream, was swollen to =
rushing torrent and besides damaging property
along the banks thousands of dollars, has taken a
slice of the Wayne turnpike and carried OF the
bridge on White Valley railroad and several
bridges below it. Half mile east of Cambridge
City, an engine and three freight trains westward
bound over the Pan Handle railroad, were thrown
from the track by sunken grade, this morning,
and badly wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE NEWBURYPORT GOLD
MINES.
Rich Deposits of the Precious
Ore being found.
A Grand Parade of Citizens and Other.

Newburyport June 2. This has been day long
to be remembered in this city, and significant OF
the popular impression of the mines This morn
who with large number of citizens visited the
johnson gold mines being opened near the mouth
of the river Parker, which has brought forth some
Indian relies. The gold is in quartz vein of 10
feet wide, and has already been traced more than
1000 feet The mineral can be washed out in pans
from the OVERLAPPING sand, as in California. This
afternoon completed the loading Of the first car
90 of ore from the Chapman mine, for New York,
and the people made it the occasion OF grand
turnout. Fully 600 people were on State street
headed by band of music and followed by long
line Of carriages, the whole bearing banners and
aags. All the stores and houses along the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
ought to be guarded. If the record shows that he
was deprived Of any right, Judgment ought to be

ought to be guarded. If the record shows that he
was deprived Of any right, Judgment ought to be
reversed. There is no controversy on that point.
There is no doubt but he had been granted all his
rights.
The argument of Mr.. Ycaton, in the afternoon,
occupied about an hour and a half.
Judge Tapley occupied about twenty minutes.
He criticised the remarks of Mr.. Yeaton in regard
to equity cases not touching criminals. lie would
reply that this is not a criminal case-not case
between criminal and the State-but as between
two citizens, involving civil rights. There Is no
other practical course to take but to ask this court
for an injunction, if the defendant has been de-
priyed of any of his rights. If there is illegahy
as he held there was, it is strange indeed II the
State cannot protect its citizens.
In regard to the point giving the prisoner the
privilege of answering to the question whether he
had anything to say why sentence OF death should
not be pronounced upon him. he made citations to
prove his side of the The record in this case
does not show that the question was put to this de-
PENDANT. The question is not, how did this law
originate but, is it law now
Chief Justice Appleton here inquired of Judge
Tapley, in case it could be clearly shown that the
prisoner was really asked the question: at the trial,
by the Clerk Of Courts and the Presiding Judge,
if the mere bubble of its not being found the
record should have weight in the case
To this inquiry, Judge Taplcy replied, that the
question now is, not what was done at the Court,
but What is the record? We must know nothing
outside of the record. lie saw no other path in
asked, it is indispensable that it should be in the
record.
He would leave the matter here in the hands Of
the court, simply remarking that if there be cr-
rors in this record, he claimed that the prisoner
ought to have the benefit and that he ought not to
be executed upon doubtful record.
This closed the proceedings for the day. 1t is
thought that the court will render decision to-
day, IN the case of Wagner. 1t will be noticed
that Gordon's case was rot taken up, the only al
lusons to him being incidentally in the opening
argument Of Judge Tapley. The legal gentlemen
and spectators present were very much interested
in the able arguments on both sides. Attorney
General Plaisted was present, but did not pa,tici
pated in the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
WARREN LOCALS.
A Sctly Crew brOus mt to Justice The .ile-
Nviye Excitement.

Warren has redeemed herself IN regard to pro-
tocting fish. A. NJ. Weherbee, fish warden, with
party Of five men, on Monday night the 2ith,
stationed themselves on the toll bridge in south
Warren, some three miles below tide water and
there awaited their prey. Previous to going TO
the bridge they had seen fishermen set their nets
in the river above the bridge. About six on Tues
day morning the fshermcn came to the bridge
and gave mp their property to the officers of the
law. The most with good grace, but ono fought
and got away and had to be rccaptured. The re-
suit of this raid was -four good boats, five seines,
anchors oars, &C., five dollars worth Of fish and
six men. The value Of the piundei Is something
over 500, and i, the property OF the town The
men resided in various places oGly part belong
ing to Warren Lach was fined to the extent OF
the damage. A portion Of the plumber has been
redeemed by the owners. This work is it
should be and il those who played and lost after
whole nights work complain Of the cost of their
fish, they must remember that the way Of the
transgressor are hard.
The catching of aewivos still continues at tide
water; some two hundred and fifty or three hun
bred thousand have been taken the last four days,
and more could have been, had there been sale
for them. The season has but begun. The river
i. black with fish most Of the time. These are the
return of the young ones Of two years since. 1t
pays to protect fi.h.
Excuse this large dish Of io~es, but it is the one
subject of our little town. 1t is big time for us
We arc usually quict, but this occasion brings out
those from their nests who are never seen in our
streets at any ether time except upon election
days.
Warren Cornet Band go to Rockland on Mon
day to participate in TIE Decoration services.
They look grand in heir new plumed caps and
gilt epaulets. W.
Warren, May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
Portland q worcester lime.

The larger part OF The Maine delegation to the
Baptist anniversary in Philadelphia arrived at
home on Saturday. They speak of the new
road, via ,he Rochester and Worcester, in tern!S
of unmeasured praise BY taking this line pas
scngers NAV leave Portland at - p. NJ, while by
any other Sound line it is necessary to leave
at9 A. NJ. For these living east Of Lewiston,
Augusta and Bath, still greater gain is made,
as either other routes named compel one to
leave home day sooner than by this Another
Gain is in the fare, which is several dollars less
than by other routes. The appointments by this
route are all that can be desircd-new cars, gen
tlemanly conductors, superb boats We do not
travel is rapidly increasing Portland Press.
G. Z. Morten < Co. are Agents in Augusta for
this line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
-
SIM Il EayOrite Place.

Tie extra bargains which have always been had
at Mrs. Web>ters tirst-class and well-arranged
millinery store have kept it in leading position,
and each day it is thronged by purchasers who
iird ready made, stylish hats and bonnets at rea-
sonabe prices. She has a special line of
goods for the RISING generation, who score from
one to five years, which make handsome babies
look handsomcr and homely babies Of there are
any such] look prettier than they did before.
STOP THAT COUGHl--We have, during the las
year sold large quantities of Dr. NORRIS SYRUP
oE TAR " lid Cherry and HOrehound and believe
1t t. be thv very best medicine in use for coughs,
Gods, sore throat, hoarscness, asthma, and all dis
eases Of the throat, lungs and chest, leading 10
coneuHpilnn. Il cures Group in few minutes,
and il Ihr best known remedy for whooping cough,
con.ains no opium, and is pleasant to take. Cough
WON vi, Tins whose lungs are racked and torn
with l'arONy SINS which threaten to choke Them find
sure and speedy relief in its use. Trial size 10
cents. Caii and inquire about it OF Partridge Bros.
or l.. III. Ttcomb in Augusta, or W. II. Ballard,
Haowell. Morris Heritage, Philadelphia. Pro-
prietors. Octl1-teodly
THEIR NAME Is LEGION" may be applied to
those who die annually OF Consumption, although
science has of late years sensibly diminished their
numbcr: 1t is gratifying to know that the general
use Of .. WIs:ars Basam of Wild Cherry is
largely !n,, .umena in attaining this end. 80 cts.
and 81 bottle large bottles much the cheaper.
juEcl- t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03

for mile were decorated with daes, strsames Of
red, white and blue, notices and various dsyises,
and all the shipping in the-port displayed DIR
bunting. We have not seen so much enthusiasm
for years. The whole population were jubilant
having confidence in the mines, and taking this
as the Inauguration of new era in the industrial
situation.
A Scoundrel Arrested.
Haverhill, June 2. Geo. B. Dexter, made An
incendiary attempt to FIRE the wholesale section Of
the city, to-day, BY the use of kerosene, in gro
Gerry store kept by himself. He is under arrest.
Inauguration.
Boston, June 2. The exercises attending the
Inauguration Of Rev. Elmer Capen, as President
of Tufts college, attracted large gathering Of
the Universalist denomination. Ex-Governor
Israel Washburn made fitting address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03

chicago, June 2, 1878.

y
Fiour-extra spring o0a5 SIN. sf-{5
Whcat-No. 2 spring cash W-a-. Jun. B-a-,
96-a- July. o>
Corn-No. .. mixed, cash. 6AAs-;AnS., 7ohs-;
64h Jun /; a6S3. July. ~ .
Oats-No. ?, 5o-a- cash July, o8'saH; -a5',s
June.
Rye-No. 3, 9sA. ..
Barley-No.s spring ll5all5 cash; @ase sept
Dressed Hogs SOFAS 3D..
Pickle 5oi cash; ais ~ july; ~ 3v---
ala To- Jun; 10 so Aug. xaa-,<
ala 37la July. -, az s. IA 49,,
lliea- short clear mid allA.
Hams IS Ms average -.
Whskey-ll5all5.
Freghts-Corr 10 Buffalo, az a; wheat do 49,
Receipts-7,ooo four: 5000 wheat: 1900 corn
4. 900 oats; 90 rye; 2eoo barley.
ShIuments 5000 hour: 81 90 wheat; ES ,oOs
corn; 30 COG oats: 0. 900 barley. NCe rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
by is directed to place q street lamp on Myrtle
street. provided the inhabitants Of said street will
furnish the oil to light it and keep it lighted at

by is directed to place street lamp on Myrtle
street. provided the inhabitants Of said street will
furnish the oil to light it and keep it lighted at
/ their own expense.
On motion Of Councilman Ballard,
Ordered, That the of tie Common Council
Chamber be granted to the members of the Third
Maine Regiment on the occasion Of their reunion
| in this city, June 4th
Ordered, That the Committee on Gas and Gas
Fixtures inquire into the expedency Of establish
ing street lamp on Sewall street for the lighting
of Sewall and Weston Streets as recommended by
the committee Nov. &c, 1874.
On motion Of Councilman Higgins
Ordered, That the City Marshal be and is here
by ordered and directed to take such action will
prevent all persons bathing in Bond Brook west of
j. 7. Wyman's sash and blind shop, as it is pub
lie and dangerous place.
On motion of Alderman Libby,
Ordered, That the Street Commissioner for the
Eastern District be and he hereby is directed to
rebuild the culvert Arsenal street, north OF the
Hamilton house, and erect bank wall on the
west line Of the street; said wall TO be of stone
and built in workmanke manner; and that the
Mayor draw his warrant for the payment Of the
same from the appropriation for permanent i'm
provements
Ordered, That the Committee on New Streets
be and they are hereby directed to straghten Ban
eor street, commencing at point on the west side
OF said street, near the house OF " N. y. swan
and terminating at point near the Riverside
cemetery, if the land taken belonging 10 the A. 4
w. Sprague Mfg Co. can be had on the same
terms as last year. And notice is hereby ordered
Of the Strengthening OF said street.
On motion of Alderman Nash,
Ordered, That the Committee Finance he
requested to report at the next regular meeting CT
the city council, such amendments Of, and add
tons to, the city ordinances, they think needfu
and desirable for the consideration of the city
council
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
On nomination by the City Marshal J. \, Jones
nt-,a ..cAS ~. al ra.lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
Dtfo.

In Wo ccster. 3lsl ult,, Alice j Youngest child
If VI C.. and Eyene Mllken, aged years.
In Chelsea, - Ia ult,, Susan, wife Of h. w. WaId
formerly OF China, aged 80 years
Ia Nassalt orc, 2sth ut., Abbie W.. wife Of George
Clark. aged " years.
In Marys,ille Cal. l1th uli,, Mrs. Caroline 4.
wife OF The late WIN. ii. Hartwell, aged Is years ::
formerly of Mt, Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
4HarrtfD.

In THIS city, lst inst, by Rev. MIR, Kinds. Mr.
George A. Cony of Augusta, to Miss Nell Page of
Manchester.
In til city, I'd inst, by Rev 5 { Beach oil Norton,
Mass, Harry Tyler Whipple OF Portland, to Miss
Appha Williams, daushter of the late Rev. sylves-
Ter j add Of this city.
White TO Miss Rhoda J. l,ookt TT, both OF Augusta;
SON lit Oscar II. Carpenter OF Augusta, TO Miss
Nellie NJ. Greeley OF Palermo.
In Thomas;on, 10th ult., Orrcn Roscoe Keller to
Della Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Indian Affairs.

Fort Stambourg June 2-OHicial. Two half
breed Sioux and one white man arrived here to-
day from Fort Fetterman and report q large body
of Sioux Cheyenne and Arrapahoe warriors on
their way up the Sweet Water, for the purpose Of
attacking the Shoshone agency and doing dam
age to the settlers of the locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03

/. yOur Life worth 10 cents.

:! Anc>s prevails everywhere, and everybody
cut,pl in- some disease during their life. When
Il, ihe olect Is 10 get well now We say p'ainiy
that no person in this world that is suffering with
Dy Spep.ia Liver Compliant and its effects such
rs Indigestion, CostiveneSs, Sick Headache, Sour
stomach lie art burn, Faptation OF the Heart, De
pressed spirits, Biliousness, &C, can take Green's
August Flower without getting relief and cure. If
\ on doul his, go to your druggists, Partridge
Bros and Henry l.. Fuller and get II sample Bot
Tie L 10 cents and Try l.. Regular size - cents.
Two does Will relieve you.
maylA tTT&S&wf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03

Economical New Food cents will buy pack
age of Sea Moss Farine made from pure Irish Moss,
which will make 80 kinds of dishes, such as cakes
pies, puddings etc, l6 quarts of custards, eles,
creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc mango, etc. Sold
BY all Druggists and Grocers. apll -teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
CUBA.
Cuban Affairs.

Havana, June 2. Insnrgent General Maxine
Gomez has at last retired beyond the Trocha.
Many persons living within the enemy's lines have
presented themselves to the Spanish authorities
for pardon. The troops have captured the rebel
captain Manuel Sayas, who has made important
revelations to General Amphudia.