davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07

While other counties are having their successful
musical associations, must Kennebec much longer
stand out in the cold' With musical talent, not
only in our own city, but all about us, in the towns
and cities Of this favored county, with an oppor-
unity Of having delegates from other counties,
there would seem to be lack of enterprise and
energy among our musical people, to allow such
occasions for mutual Improvement and culture to
have the go-by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07

Monday We were interviewed by an hishman,
Tuesday by Frenchman, and yesterday BY an
American citizen of African descent, each Of
WHOM, with clenched fists, wished to know what
we meant by certain references to them in these
columns. Will the gentleman who had the patent
shotgun for sale here, the other day, please call
again
The annual exhibition Of gaily-tned autumn
leaves has begun. This is beauty peculiar to
New England landscapes. though it comes
through decay. We think the forests this year
win be somewhat shorn Of their usual autumnal
glory by the severity of the early frosts, checking
vegetable life so suddenly, and robbng the
lesves Of their brighted hues. The picture will
he beautiful and enhancing enough however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
w A ~ TIE ID {!

I WISH 10 Buy OR LEASE FOR A TERN
1 of wears, q brick store On Water ST.. Augusta
dos2 tt2&wIwt +. w. AINSMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07

The Augusta Drum Corps held their first meet
ing on Tuesday evening. A drum msjor was
elected, and the corps thoroughly organized. The
corps will probably turn out on the occasion Of
the sixth anniversary ofthe Capital Guards, on the
18th Of this month. The organization consists Of
the following members: w. II. Dunton, Drum
Major and Treasurer; Geo. II. Clark, Geo. W.
Taylor, c. V. Wilson, J. F. Snow, f. r. Bean,
snare drummers, and Mr. Lewis Kauffer, bass
drummer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
HASEfgNETfsH~
Review of Sherman's Memoirs

Washington, October G. The announcement of
the lengthy review of Shermans memoirs, made
up chiefly from official records of the war depart
mcIt, reached here to-day. 1t will make a vol
ume as large as the one Of Sherman's. Free ac-
cess to the different files for the purpose of max
ing this completion was given at the department,
to the author, General Boynton. The book will
be published in a fortnight by Cincinnati firm
Stamps and Stamped Envelopes.
The value of stamps and stamped envelopes, is
sued to the departments for the quarter ending
September Both, was $2i6,357
Indicted.
Among the true bills returned by the grand jury
are eight in connection with the recent robbery Of
the United States treasury of over $47 900, as
follows Against BENZ. b. Halleck, two indict-
ments one each for larceny and embezzlcment.
w. II. Ottmsn. three indictments, grand larceny,
receiving stolen property and receiving embezzled
money. T. w. Brown, three indictments, grand
larceny, receiving, concealing and attempting to
conceal embezzed money, Knowing it to have
bee N stolen and embezzled. Offence is punisha-
BILE under the statutes by confinement in the pcni-
Tertiary for not more than years. or by fine OF
not than 1900, or both, at the discretion OF
the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
Municipal Court.

Daniel Plndar was convicted Of drunkenness
before the munich pal court yesterday, and re-
fusing to pay the fine ordered by the court, was
committed. lie was also committed upon an old
sentence, which he had failed TO satisfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-07
Wanted.

A WOMAN to do general homework in 4 email
n family. Apply to
oct5-ttf l.. L. LINCOLN.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

A SPLENDID FRENCH FLAT NO. 20 WEST SIXTY
IL first street; perfect order heated BY Apply
TO ianitor premises, HOPKINS * CARRINGTON, No.
East Twenty ty-second street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM
n front to let gas and bath. 70 per week 2g6 West
Fourth street. Bank extra Bedroom required house
private.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

A SITTING ROOM. WITH ALCoyE BEDROOM, FUR
n nshed, for housekeeping; cosey winter having
kouthern exposure house quiet and gentee Apply ZIG
West Forty seventh street. doors west of Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

INLkGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR FAMILIES
II single gentlemen best Of accommodation; extra
nne table, reasonable terms. I23 West Forty-Finh
Btreet, between Sixth avenue and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

A ARGE FRONT PARLOR, COMFORTABLY FUR
Ul nished. for housekeeping; SIS month; would
le the Furniture and rent the for $i2 month 454
Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

BACHELOR APARTMENT HOUSE. NO 80 EAST
- Seventeenth street Union Square).-A very elegant
buit of Rooms with private bath and closet furnished
upurnished jantor will breakfast II desired;
Jingle Rooms. by the year only.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

IL gentlemen gentleman and wife. Inquire NJ 40
south Washington square, between Thompson and Mac
hOugal streets
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; ALSO BACK ROOM,
p with without extension together separate with
without light housekeeping second floor No Jones
street, second floor Call from 10 to r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

I1URNIsHED FOR Observation-Disclosures
I large Rooms and Kitchen gas; bath all improvements;
will let separately. West Thirteenth street. between
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT TO ONE OR
IN two gentlemen, without board II West Twenty
hxth street. near broadway and Madison SQUARE
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

LIOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED CONFEC-
onery and Oyster saloon; be sold this week
Of going into other business Apply at p
Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

4lo LET-ON ACCOUNT or LESSEE, SMALL THREE
story House $50 Second avenue, near Thrtyseventh
treet just in complete order; every modern inn
grovem"nt seen ut any time; rent S62 So Apply the
Sfice 81 Fast Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

L1oR SALE-A FACTORY AND LAUNDRY WITH
IL latest Improvements, for manufacturing white and
coored shirts aud aundyin situated in the American Ex
press Building Hudson For particulars apply
STERN a co, AZ Walker street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED TWO LARGE FRONT
Rooms closets; running water; ire sunny exposure;
gentleman and wife gentlemen transient parties
kaken. No. 100 Broadway, near Thirty-hrst street
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

IToR SALE-A FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY,
I Liquor Feed Store $40 month viii be sold
cheap the has other business attend In
aure the prmises Seventy third street and First
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

LoR SALE Iowa FIREPRooF SAFE, WITH
IT burglar vaut inside, with partitions, made to order.
Address SAFEGUARD. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

NOR SALE AT A GREAT sACRIFICE-oNE or
IL the oldest and largest Wholesale Pattern Hat and Bon
net Establishments in the cty satisfactory given
selling interview with the owner terms moderate
Address IL Y. H. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

try and Fish Market, three years lease: cheap rent
win sell sacrifice cash purchaser Address NJ, box
l04 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

THE ENTIRE OLYMPIC THEATRE COMPANY
VIII also appear, afternoon ana evening IT the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. POOLE wishes il distinctly understood shat there will
be no dmnutiOn OF attractions division 81 company
this OCCASION but that by the employment o twenty
carriages means OF rapid transit EVERY MEMBER
Of his mammoth company win positively AZ both
GRAND DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

1NOR RENT. FURNISHED. WITH FIRE AND GAS IF
IL desired.-Secund Floor three deep, Fourth
avenne Fourteenth street INQUIRE az I3l Fourth
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

.hOOS PER MONTH-FINELY LOCATED NICELY
D Il &st) furnished 10 House, central and near
aro1dsay; you may take boarders; opportunity ;
Ssssegson to-day. j. q. FREEMAN, lSI Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

ITO LET FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. IN A PRIVATE
IL family, nice furnished front Room In vicinity
VI ashington Park. % Mest Mashington nnce.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
10 LET.

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET ONE OR
N two newly furnished Rooms to gentlemen low.
b56 Lexington avenue, near Fortieth street
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

nRUG STORE FOR sALE-oNE OF THE LARGE EST
IL and finest in Brooklyn, established Is years last
years receipts $4,000; gross profits OF
the receipts will sell terms and accept chattel
mortgage security; strict Investigation solicited;
usual chance. Address g. APPLETON, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

"A TO LET ON SECOND FLOOR TWO NEWLY
"a. furnished Rooms, IRE, gas closets &C.; also four
Rooms desirable for housekeeping, immediate possession
r gentlemep and ladies' Call for three days at 205 West
twenty iith street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
PIANOFORTEs. ORGANS, sc.

A FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND
n. Pianos Of our own make also for sale and rent q
number OF fine second hand Pianos in perfect order WILL
lam KNABE Co, No liz Fifth avenue, above six
teenth street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23
Unftlrnisiieti,

mo LET-oNE OF THE FINEST HOUSES oN MUIR.
i ray Hin, 3Sth street. Fifth avenues four stories
b6 feet 'front.' 65 feot deep DARRlN 80 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

IIoR SALE-oNE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Liquor Stores in the city, the City all
Office and six years lease. Address
l. X, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

LlOR sALE-oNE or THE FINEST CORNER LIQUOR
ia the city established 10 years. doing good
business; must be sold this week. Apply proprietor
No. 2I7 South Fifth avenue corner Grand street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-23

A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET FOR THREE RE
II spectacle girls and wife, with of the
kitchou. Call for week at No. 3o1s West Thirteenth
street, court 5.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20

New York, October 2O.-Tbe Long
Island Baptist Association, in session
yesterday, adopted a resolution depre-
eating sectarianism in public schools,
and listened to the annual address by
Rev. DR.. Fulton.
The Anthracite Board of Control de-
eide that the price Of various kinds of
coal for next month should remain the
same as last month.
Isaac P. Warren and Wm. II. Wyman
have made a general assignment to
Andrew L. Taylor for the benefit Of their
creditors.
Butterlck & Co, Of 400 Broadway,
dealers in fashion plates, patterns, etc,
and William Ettenger, of 81 Mercer
street, dealer in furs, are announced as
suspended. Butierick & Co.'S liabilities
are set down at $500, 900, and their
assets are believed to be small. Etten.
gers liabilities ore SlO9, 900, and his
assets about $4,000. Be has offered
his creditors thirty cents on the dollar.
The estate of the Broadway dry goods
frm Of Rice, Goodwin 4 Walker, which
failed a year ago. will, il is said, pay
one cent on the dollar.
During a desperate fight in Archibald,
Pennsylvania, in front Of Michael
Nolan's saloon, Monday night, Anthony
scanlon was fatally stabbed by his MI.
Gle. Those engaged in the fight were
Nolan and Q nephew named Tuhill on
one side, and Anthony, Michael and
Peter Scaulon, also nephews Of Nolan
on the other side.
Jacob Standerman, convicted yester
day Of shooting Lopisa %Siedenivald, wht
had rejected his offer Of marriage, WA
sentenced to-day to be hung Decembet
10th. The Judge characterized the de
iepse of insanity excited by passion
himsy pretepGe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
FORETGN.

Loxpox, October 20--ltisth the general
opinion a, the Stock Exchange that the
bank rate will be advanced tomorrow.
Bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance today amounted to
el52, 900.
The Erie bondholders have appointed
a committee Of consultation to prepare a
scheme for the reorganization Of the
company, which they are TO submit at a
future meeting.
Two hundred dwellings, a synagogue
and FIVE schools in Widesy, in Russian
Poland, lave been burned. Several per
sons persisted aud three thousand are
homeless.
PARls, October 2O.-M. Rouher, in a
speech at Ajsccio on the 10th inst, at.
tackled Theirs and the 0rleanists, and
eensured MacAyahon. He also said that
the Bonapartists are in favor Of u%niver-
sal suffrage, and are content to appeal
to the people for an expression of the
national will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
VACANCIES a, west Point.

Every Congressional district in the
United States is entitled to a representa-
tive at the Military Academy at West
Point, New York. The appointment of
such representative is in the lands of
the various Congressman, each of whom
may choose some young man not under
sixteen or over twenty-one, or may order
a competitive examination among those
in mis- district anxious to be educated at
the governments expense, the one hav-
lug the largest percentage being entitled
to the appointment. AT present there
are ffty-nine Congressional districts
and territories-esch territory is entitled
10 ms neutrality-suspicious. at
the Academy, by reason OF the gradua-
ton OF cadets or failure OF candidates to
pass the preliminary examination at
West Point. TIE following are the dis
tricts aud territories unrspresented.
The Fourth. Seventh and Eighth dis
triets Of Missouri; Second, Tenth and
Eleventh districts Of Massachusetts,;
Third and Sixth districts of louisiana;
Second district Of Arkansas Third dis
trIct OF New Hampshire; Second, Third,
Filth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Iwenty.frst, Twenty-second,
Tweniy-sixth and Twenty-seventh dis
tricts OF New York; FIRST, Third and
Sixth districts of New Jersey; Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Twenty first and
TTenty-flth districts OF Pennsylvania;
First district of Rhode Island; Fourth,
Fifth. aud Sixth districts Of Virginia;
Fifth and Seventh districts Of Wiscon-
sin; Fifth and Seventh districts of Ohio;
Third, Fifth districts Of South Carolina;
Fourth district Of North Carolina; Sew
enth, Eleventh and Nineteenth districts
OF Illinois; First and Fourth districts Of
Indiana; Sixth district Of Iowa; Third
district OF Kentucky; Third and Fifth
Districts OF Alabama; First district Of
Connecticut; Second district OF Florida;
Eighth and Ninth districts Of Georgia
Third aud Fourth districts Of Michigan,
Montana, Arizona and Colorado.
The representatives Of the districts
named in the foregoing have been invited
to nominate persons to Gil the vacancies,
and they have been invited to send in
their nominations before the 18th of
April next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
EICKSBURG AND rHE BENDA
Interesting COrrespOndsn Take
from the VfcksbuTg Herald.

Interesting correspond nee TakeA.
from the VieHsbuIg Herald. \
The refusal Of the New Orleans mail
packets TO connect with our little bends
packet, Belle Yszoo, created some little
hutter among merchants and shippers at
the time, but most OF them seem TO have
receded from the position then taken,
although the packets remain as ada
mant. The matter a considered by
the Cotton Exchange as shown in the
following correspondence:
OFFICE VIoKsBURG CoTroY E~xcHAyGE,l
VIcKsBURG. Miss, October Y. 1875.
DEAR SIRs: At a general meeting Of
the VIcksburg Cotton Exchange, held at
their room on the evening OF the llth,
the following resolution WAS unanimous
ly passed, to which | beg leave to call
your attention, aud ask a reply at your
earliest convenience:
Resolved, That q communication
from this Exchange, signed by the Pres.
ident and countersigned by the Secretary,
be sent to the Captains of the steam
boats Natchez aud Robert L. Lee, in
forming them hat the non-connecting OF
their boats with the steamboat Belle
Yazoo is detrimental to the commerce Of
Vicksbutg, and in opposition to the in
terests Of its merchants, and respectfully
request the commanders Of said boats TO
connect with the Belle Yazoo, otherwise
they will take steps to protect themselves
and the interest committed to their
charge. lsigned)
D. W. LAnBKlS, President
I. ii. DIcgsog, srgretsry,
To Captains Leathers and Campbell.
STEAMER NArcHEz. October 10. 1876
D. W. Lambkin, ESQ.,, President, and Mem
beers OF the Cotton Exchange. N~icksburg,
GESTLEMES-Your communication Of
yesterday to the steamers Natchez and
Robert &. Lee, Is received, ard duly PEI
fused and considered.
In reply, on the part Of my boat-the
Nstchez-permit me TO say that your OK
pressioDs, 1t SEEM TO me, are, on the
face OF them, basiy and III considered.
With al due respect, and las hope
nay record showej proper regard aud
-NNeNAADA W tuN lAktltsAo W
Vicksburg, must, in justice 10 myself,
urge my claim TO the privilege Of manag-
ipg my OVID boat according 70 10y Own
judgment.
am always ready for fair discussion,
anq ~ pursuit Of 10Y hgsiness my ebserg-
suons impel nae 10 suggest That IN i'm.
paftal plantation Of The STATISTICS OF
orders and receipts Of froighis from New
e''eAns wlth D view 10 . comparison Of
the fairness snd liberelity Of The Veks
burg merchants aud l. Jackets and an
estimate OF the amount OF patronage re-
ceiyed aud the tax levied for the priyi-
lege OF performing the service, will de-
yelop q very different aspect OF our rela-
uons than appears TO the minds Of the
wpnld'be dlctAiors, who 80 hastily pass
Judgment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
Escape r,om siberia.
Pail Mall Gazette.l

a ~ AAAA ""NNNNsl
A letter IRON st. Petersburg in the
Schlesiscae Zeitnng says it appears from
official statistics that between the years
1872 and 1872 no less than 500, 900 per-
SOM have been banished to Siberia; yet
lhefe has been scarcely any perceptible
increase in the population, aud now, as
iiiy years ago, there IS not one inhab-
itunt per square verst. The reason Of
this is that ths number of persons who
make their escape from Siberia contin.
ues TO be very great. In 1873, for in
stance, the number OF persons entered
on the lists condemned to punishment
in the Ikoutsk district was 1887, while
N994 only were TO be traced az residing
there; and in the ten years from 1885 TO
ls45 no fewer than 1852 fugitives were
recaptured. In 1859 the exlles in the
government factories at NertcEink at
tempted to escape in a body, and
$50 OF them have been returned as
missing" ever since. The great number
of criminals and escaped convicts in
the country prevents its free develop
ment, and the Minister Of Communica.
tons General Possiet) urges the system
Of transportation to Siberia should be
given up altogether. That country"
he says, lis more than twice as large as
European Russia, and it's natural wealth
is still far from being appreciated. Is
it to be condemned to serve as a resi-
dence for the criminals OF a population
Of seventy millions2 Nov that the Pa
ciGc is gradually becoming a second
MediterraneaE-that Russia BY acquir-
ing the Amoor district, has reached its
coast aud the border States have devel-
oped themselves with great rapidly =
the time has arrived to place Siberia
also on the road " progress and relieve
1t Of the disgrace Of icing the home OF
criminals" This view inds many advo-
Gates in the Russian press, and it is said
that the commission appointed to draw
up the new criminal code is OF a similar
opinion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
LEI him Heslsu ana Come lone

Let him Resign n Come rtome.
New York SUM-
The Hon Horace Maynard, Of Tet.
nessee, representing the United States
in Constsntinople, has written to a
friend ID Knoxville TO inform him that
there Is very much In the Turkish capt.
tai " that is very attractive and full Of
interest. The climate is a great deal
like ours, and the growths-trees, vege.
tables and aowers-much the same =
But Maynard is afraid to 90 any further
in describing the interest and ATTRACTIONS
Of the Mohammedau city. my laatfuc.
TONS be says, admonish ne TO be
careful in corresponding with newe.
paper people, This shows tbsi Ross
Grant and Don Hamlto- Fish have
become ang.S.us about what may be
written home by their diplomatic
agents since the row caused by Brother
Jewells famous Thanksgiving epistle
from Russia describing the court and
how great people live 10 that country.
Maynard, however, finds room 10 com.
plain that be is not so great q man as be
would like to be. IAN Others he la
menta, "except 0ara aud Que or two
little States, are represented by ENJOYS.
Leaving pay out OF account, our Gov
eminent should give the representative
here the rank Of envoy" just hear
him-a fellow who was a schoolmaster
"a East Tennessee when q lbousard dol
lara vas a fortune, md who has since
zen member Of Congress- With q nom
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
RIrer lrelegrnlns.

CAIRO, October 20 --Arrived-City o.
Chester, St, Louis, Bpm, Belle Mem.
pbis, Memphis, G am; City Of Alton.
New Orleans, 10; Capitol City, Vicks,
burg, noon.
Departed-Ceoke Evansville, 8 p m
Chester, Memphis, l an; Belle Mem
phis and City of Alton, st. Louis, noon.
Weather clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-20
FIRE THIS MORNING.

A ConnagratlOn in south Memphis.
At FIVE o'clock this morning a fire
broke out on Main street in front Of the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad de-
pot. The grocery and saloon of Lau-
renzi & Co., Nos. 6s4 and csc. known as
the Star Of Italy, we're destroyed, as
we're also Nos. 6sS, 600 and 692, owned
aud occupied by Mrs. Hacket as a
grocery, and 694, a tenement owned
and occupied by Mrs. 0'Brien. The
cause Of the FIRE was inceudiarism, and
the six houses we're totally destroyed.
Owing to the absence Of q cistern in
this portion Of the city, the fremen we're
unable to suppress the flames, the rear
est c~isterns being on the the corner Of
Trezevant and Main ard on Rayburn
avenue. The fire broke ont in the build
ings occupied by Mrs. Hackett, and but
little personal property was saved except
from the saloon of Lsurenzi & Co.
LOSSES AMI INSURANCE.
On Nos. 684 and GSs, occupied by
Loaurarze & Co. and owned by Pat Col
ligan, the insurance is as follows: PEG.
pies, New Jersey, 5000; Clay, of Ken
lucky, 5000, James L. Warner, agent
loss total; on stock, $1,000, Farmers and
Droyers and $1,000, Royal Canadian,
Beatty 4 Littlejohn, agents; loss partial
Nos. 1888, $50 and s92, owned and oceu-
pied by Mrs. Haekett; on houses, $4,000
in Royal and $500 in London; TomliD-
son, agent; loss almost total. No. 694,
owned by John 0'Brien and occupied by
Mrs. B. 0'Brien; on building, $500 in
Springfield, Massachusetts; Beatty &
LitJcjohn, agents, and 500 in Queens;
Tohlinson, agent; loss almost total.