davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
Grand Trunk r.. II. of Canada.
ALTERATION I'm TRAINS.
WINTER .ARRAN GEM EMF.

D1szzssEs=a1 On and after Monday, September 21st.
zssSsss2szssfxS1 1874, trains will run as follows:
Ex press tn in 100 m. for Montreal and Quebec,
Auburn and Lewiston.
Passenger train for Auburn and Lewiston at $50
q.
Mail train at 120 p. M. for Auburn and Lewiston
and Island Pond, stopping at all stations to Island
Pond)4 connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston 5.45 p m.
Accommodation for South Paris at 5.65 p. m.
Trains will arrive as follows:
Express from Quebec, Montreal and West at $40
a.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at S.50a. m.
Mail ffom Quebec, Montreal and West, Lewiston
and Auburn at 2.35 p. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 5.45 p. m.
Accommodation from South Paris at SIS p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
FOR SALE.

A LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
IA of High, between Pleasant and DanfOrth, SITS.
This let has front of about 81 feet and is about 1914
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block of seven or nine gentee and convenient resi-
dences and adapted for the same. Enquire of
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
MARC From IL to o'clock. p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
City of Portland.

City of Portland.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
January 4, 1875.
Ordered, That the assessments contained In the
foregoing report of the City Civil Engineer be made
upon the lots adjacent to the sewers therein de-
scribed towards defrayng the expenses of construct
ing and completing the same, and that the City
Clerk give legal notice OF such assessments returna-
BILE at the Aldermen's room in City Build ng on
Monday the first day of February next A. ID. 1879
at u O'Clock P, M. and certify the same to the
City Treasurer for collection.
And it is hereby determined that the lots assessed
as aforesaid benefited by such sewers in proper
ton to the rate of such assessments, and that SAID
assessments do not exceed such benefit nor do they
exceed in the whole three fourths of the cost OF said
sewers, and we deem them just and reasonable.
Read and passed.
Attest, Fl. I. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Attest. HI. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
City of Portland.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
January 5, 1875. j.
NOTICE is hereby given, that hearing will be
IN had by the Municipal officers of the city OF
Portland upon the subject matter of the above des-
cribed assessments, at the Aldermen's in City
Building Monday the first day of February next,
A. d, 1875, at y o'clock P. NJ, when and where
any person dissatisfied with the same, may appear
and object thereto.
Per order
II. 1. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
jams 16-23-30
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

BELFAST.
American House. Clark Bros, PrOprie.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
WasIlinston street sewer.

Beginning at point in the centre of Washington
street twenty D feet northerly from southerly
side line of Cumberland street, thence southerly
through centre of Washington street, distance of
two Hundred (2OO) feet, thence in a curve to left
twenty eight (2S feet to cuvert pipe northeast
ner of Washington and Congress street. The sewer
is of twelve az inch cement pipe laid nine () feet
deep to point twenty (25 feet from terminus
Ia;p faota form iuuS
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels In the State, at which.
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
ALFRED.
Alfred Rouse, NJ. HI. G ding, Proprietor.
AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. ST. w. =. e. A. Xonng,
PrOprietOrs.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State 81. Harrison Bak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. 81 IN. Cony. Proprie
tors.
BANGOR.
Hartman House, J.E. Hartman 81 Co.
FrankIin Kouse,-Harlow S., McLaugh-
lin 81 Davis, Proprietors.
BATH.
sagadnhoc House-E. IL. Mayhem, Prop
Bath Hotel, @. WI. Plummer, Proprietor
BELFAST.
American House. Clark Bros, Proprie-
tors.
BOSTON.
Parker House. school IA. III. ID. Parker q
ST. names HoteI-J. IL. Crocker, Propri-
etOr.
II
Quincy g. Go. PrOpriefors.
BETHEL.
Chapman Bouse,-Andrews 81 Record,
BRUNSWICK. ME.
p. a. x. Dining Rooms, w. R. Field,
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House,. n. Chamberlain, Propri-
et0r.
CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. ID. Simpson,
Proprietor.
CAMDEN.
Bay View House, e. IN. Demufh, Prop.
DANvILLE JUNCTION.
Clark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, WI. w. Clark. Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
American Houses. Jordan & Son, Prop
City HOtel.-N. III. Higgins ~ sons, Props
FGxCROFT.
Foxcroft Exchange. p. WI. JeGords, Pro-
HALLOwELL.
HaIioweH House-H. @. BLAZE, Pro
MARTLAND.
HartIand House,. IL. LiuiefieId. Prop
HIRAM.
NIT. Cutler House,-Hiram Basion, Pro
prietOr.
JEFFERSON, N. II.
waumbelk House, = Merrill 81 Piais
ProprietOrs.
LEWISTON.
Dewitt House, HI. rs. Wing, Proprietor
LHNC0LNyILLE.
sseach Honse-F. e. Phillips, Proprieio
LETTLETON, N iii.
Thayers Hotel, Ii. l.. Thayer. Proprietor.
LOWELL.
Kezer Valley II ouse, C. FL. harris, Pro.
prietOr.
MACHaAs.
Eastern HoteI.-E. Il. stoddard, Prop.
NORWAY.
Beais Hotel, @. IA; Green, Prep:
Proprietor.
NAPLES.
Elm House, Nathan Church 81 Sons, Pro.
prietOrs.
NORTH BREDGTGN.
Lake HoteI-J. rs. Martin, Proprietor.
NOERIDGEWOCK.
Danforth House, ID. Danforfh. Proprieto5
NORTH ANsON.
Somerset Hotel Brown 81 Hilton, Propr
etors.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH,
Ocean House, Il. R. Deake, Proprietor.
NORTH sTRATFORD N. H.
willard III ouse, e. .. Bailey a. Go. Il
prietcrs.
PEAKS ISLAND.
Union HOuse-W. n. zones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard HI ofeI, III. Hubbard. Proprieto
PITTsFEELD.
Lancy EzOu se-Fieicber ~ Gale, Prcprie-
tors.
PHILLIPS.
Rarden House, Adams & Robinson,
Rr0pFletOrs
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple nj. Charles Adam
Albion Eaouse, If7 Federal st.J.G Perry
Proprietor.
Americas FHouse, India st. e. Gray, Pro
prfes0r.
J. IA. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, Y. Il. Wheeler, ProDri.
efOr.
PrebIe House, Congress st. Gibson q Co.,
PrOpriet0rs.
". Julian HI otel, Cor. Middle and Plum
SITS. G.. E. Ward, Proprietor.
U. 9. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Fed.
erai SITS. Il. Cram Il Co., Proprietor.
II AZ 49, n
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
RETHEI,.

Chapman Bouse, -Andrews d Record,
ProprietOrs
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

BRUNSWICK, ME.
p. a. x. Dining Rooms, w. R. Field,
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
RANGO Il.

Augusta House, State 81. Harrison Bak
err, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. 81 III. Cony. Proprie
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
COpartnersIlip Notice.

VNHE subscribers have formed a copartnership un-
Il der the firm name and Sly lie of j. w. MUNGER
g. CO. for the purpose of carrying on the general
Marine Fire and Life Insurance business.
j. w. MUNGER,
Portland Jan. l. 1875, PHIL. f. TURNER.
OFFIUE NO. 1G6 FORE STREET.
ja6 eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after December 80, 1874.

Passenger trains will leave Port
land for Boston, at 6.15, 90 a. m
F@sa93i5 p. M, arriving at Boston at 1850
a. M, 200, 500, p. m. Returning, leave
Boston at 500, a. m, u, 3.15, p. m. arriving
at Portland at i2.45. AS 7.45, p. m.
For E.Oweil (via Lowell Junction. at 6.15, 0. 10
a. M, 3.15 p. m.
For Concord aud Manchester Via New
Market Junction) 615 a. m, 3.15 p, M, via Law
renee at) 9.l0 a. m.
For Great Falls at 6.15, 9.1O a. m, 3f5, D. m.
For Portsmouth (via Dover at 6l5 a. IN.
For Rochester, and FnrmingIon, Via
Dover at 6.15, 910, a. m, 315 p. m.
Alton Bay. (via Dover) at $40 a. m, 3.15 d. m
A train will also leave Portland for Rkeuue-
bunk and Way Stations at SIS p. M Return
ing, leave kennebunk at $50 a. m, arriving at
Portland at S35 IN.
Passengers from any point ON the Maine
Central Railroad will change Cars at, and have
their baggage checked via KOston a. PIaine
Transfer Staten.
Parlor Cars trains leaving Portland 3.15. Bos-
ton 500,
JAS I. FURBER, Gen. Superintendent.
S. II. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
no21 80
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18

CAPE ELIZABETH.
| Ocean House,. p. Chamberlain, Propri-
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-18
Portland & Rochester II. II.
Shortest and Most Direct Route

Portland to the South and West.
No Transfer! No Change of Cars
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
Judge Poland Once More.

Judge Poland is too wise man to
occupy the leisure q his retirement
from official life with Il defence Of his
acts while in Congress, prudeully
Choosing to let the results take care of
themselves, and, as in the case Of the
press-gag law, sink sooner or later in
to :forgetfulncss through importation.
But in that which he claimed as the
great and browning work of his life,
the revision and codification of the
United States Statutes, there is per-
sistency which prevents its being ig-
nored, and very naturally the respon-
slble author of the new code feels
called upon to maintain the value of
his labors. The chief complaint of
this codification relates to the tariff,
which it is clsimed has been made
more bnrdensome and less practical
under the revision. Judge Poland
has recently talked on this subject to
the editor of the St. Adams Messen-
ger, and explains that the criticism of
the new code comes from custom
brokers with whose occupation it in
terferes by removing many Of the DIFF
ficulties and complications Of the sys-
TEN. He asserts that he has given
the country plain law, easy OF inter
probation and impartial in application,
which will bring iii about $5,000,O0O
additional revenue. I'm this, Judge
Poland barely touches the complaint :;
which is not that the revenue is en-
larged, that being an open question as
affected by the new code, but that the
burdens of importers have been need
lessly and useessly increased by the
revival Of obsolete laws, and in some
eases the incorpation Of Objectionable
rulings. Judge Poland declares that
the importers would be glad to Gre
ate clamor which might result in re
peal or modification and this is
doubtless true. The original and in
seperable defects of our tariff system
seem to have been intensified under
Judge Pcland's revision to a degree
unknown before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
SCORE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Jumpers, ..................0. I. 2. 8. /. S-21
Hoppers, .............3. 8. IA. 20. 8. 6.-Gl.
billiard Tipped the penny, Sheldon won
the toss, sending Kidd2r to the bat. Wmn
made the frs. run, Smith, first out. Hill
lard followed with second out. Geebe and
Kldder with runs. Thompson out No. B..
The Hopes hoped out and the Jcmpols
jumped in, Harshiield first to the bat ana
made base, Sheldon followed with an out
No. /, Pease out No. 2, Harshtield out on
bases, -whitewash for Jumpers The fore
going is a summary Of first heat. | will
not prolong this report with further minute
details of the playing but will state Il few
incidents Of the field. billiard insisted up
on using u yard stick for bat, and roll of
cotton batting for ball. Sheldon brough,
along sugar coated pill for ball. BatcAel-
der declared tin fish horn should be the
regulation bat and Smith voted s,ove
crate for catchcrs stand. NnitcOmb put in
that the field flags should bc the Herald at
high mast. Thompson named eight day
checks to mark bases Kidder, Rabbit
and Blakely established the uniforms. Viii
son brought forward Freight Way-bill
for scoring, Perry thought a search warrant
better for that purpose. Eddy thought the
field limits might as well be marked by red
topped boots as by Heralds. Pease said
something about sealed proposals, &c, but
that seemed to bear no relation to the game.
The entire game was full of mirthful solemn.
ity. Now and then a tender cheek would
catch the ball, sometimes nose, now the
uncalloused hand would get warmed in
every such instance, heroic courage was
manifested. DEMISG.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
MASSACHUSETTS.

A shocking tragedy occurred at Peters,
ham, recently. Samuel j. Frost, farmer
Of that town, murdered his wife's brother,
Frank p. Towne. The details of the MUIR
der prove it one Of the most shocking on
record and furnish chapter in the criminal
calender unequalled undoubtedly by any
that has come up during the past twenty
years. In many of its features it bears a
resemblance to the murder of David Ellis in
Boston, in 1872. Money matters, as in that
case, appear to have been the incentive for
the crime, and the method taken by the as
saiant to cover up his nefarious work, was
much the same.
Frost stole up behind Towne, who was
his brother-in-law, and helping him about
the farm, and struck him with an axe, kill
ing him almost instantly. The murderer
then buried the body in the cellar of the
barn wherein the tragedy was enacted, and
gave out that Towne had suddenly departed
for California. But the circumstance that
Frost was wearing watch, and other pro-
perty belonging to Towne, excited the sus-
picion of two boys working on the farm,
and they set watch upon Frost, who, be-
coming aware of the fact, and fearing de-
lection, subsequently exhumed the body OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
Government Thieves.

The United States District attorney
at Omaha has brought suit against
John p. Baker, formerly Indian
Agent, to recover the sum of SIG, 400
due the government.
B. NJ Ford, Oliver d. Co., of Chi
cago, are charged with illegally ship
ping crooked whiskey, and Revenue
Gauger j. NJ. Wood is charged with
conniving at the fraud.
The property of Ottmant the al
legged Treasury thief, valued at $780,
600, has been attached by the Wash
ington Chief of Police.
1t is asserted that nearly eight mil
lion dollars per annum are paid by the
government on fraudulent claims for
pensions. The matter is being scru.
tiuized aud examined.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
Corresp0mdsnce.
For the Spirit of the Age.
p.ctirr from, Windsor.
WINDSOR, VI, AUGUST II, 1875.

WINDSOR, W., AUGUST II, 1875.
VIM. D. MoMAsrER, ESQ.
Dear Sri have read with surprise and
regret the short ''item" that appeared under
your "NVindsor" Locals last week, relative
to the trial, bonds, &C., &C., Of John
Vaughan, on suspicion of setting fire to,the
buildings of Ed. p. Skinner, on the morn
ing of June Gath, and / will say that if l
have been rightly informed That 'item''
somewhat misrepresents The case.
If the facts of the case have been correct
ly related to mc-and | presume they have
John f. Bailey, is the only bondsman that
Mr.. Vaughan has d.
1t is reported that the scectmcn only
signed the bail-bond after much solicitation,
i'll order to indemnify Mr. Bailey. The
solectmcn and our best citizens have no par
ticular Or undue sympa thy with or for Mr..
Vaughan in this matter, as has been stated,
heretofore. Many of the people of this To-
cality believe that the State will be able 10
sustain their case against Vaughn, as it re-
CARDS the Skinner fire.
Our legal authorities are sustained by all
good law-abiding citizens for the measures
they took inarresting, examining and binding
up Mr.. Vaughan, and now the people here
only wish that ample justice may be done
him, whenever the case is tried by the
County Court, without any undue efforts
being made either pro or con-
This statement would not have been made
but for the appearance of your local item
last week which have just considered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18

his victim from its grave in the barn cellar
and taking it in sack to distant part of
the farm, deliberately chopped it into small
pieces, which he buried in different places.
Soon after, the boys disc overed the grave
in the cellar, and acquainting the neighbors
with that and other suspicious circumstan-
ces, search was instituted, which resulted
in the finding of portions of the body buriet
in corn-tield whereupon Frost was ar
rested. The evidence against him is over
whelming. lie was owing his brother-in
law some $500, and this seems to have
furnished the motive for the atrocious deed
"A resident of Pittsiield, publishes hi
belief that there are separate heavens fo
men and women. His argument is that al
he troubles in this life arise from the ming
Ting Of the sexes.
Our savings banks in this country have
a billion dollars in deposit, and 1lassachu-
sets banks have a quarter of it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18

"Care of the Sick" "Plain direc.
tons for Accidents, Emergencies and
Poisons." Two handsome little books
of the above titles have been sent us
by the mutual Life Insurance Of New
York. They are excellent books to
be consulted by persons in health as
well as by those who are sick. The
information is compendious and relia.
BILE and the directions easily under.
stood. The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York will furnish
this book gratultously upon applica-
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
A tramp named James Marpl

A tramp named James Murphy
arrived in St Adams Thursday eve
ming, with bad looking leg which
had been bitten by cog. lie sad
that he was walking the railroad track
he saw two men loading wagon with
hay, and they had this dog with them
and on seeing him coming by, the
dog ran out Of the field to the track
and bit him. Policeman Sullivan OF
the raiiroadsemploy saw him proving
about and conveyed him to jail Per
haps if that dog was able 10 speak
he'd have a different story to tell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
Obituary.

Ex-Governor William Alexander
Graham, Of North Carolina, died of
heart disease at Congress Hall, Sara
toga, N. Y, on Wednesday morning
Of last week, III the ses enty first year
OF his age, after an Illness Of four
days Born in Lincoln County, N.
G., September 5, 1904, he WIS pdu.
Gated al Chapel Iliil University, where
he graduated in 1924. lie then stud
led law cad Was admitted to the bar
in 1925, During his long and useful
life he had filled honorably many
prominent state and national offices,
satisfactorily, and with marked ability.
In June 1852, the Wing National
Convention. on the tifty-tnird ballot,
nominated General Winfield Scott for
President, and Mr.. Graham for Vice.
President On the second ballot. Mr..
Graham took 10 active part in politics
until just previous to the war, when
he used his influence constantly
against the secession movement, going
sith his State, however, when the de-
cree of secession was passed. During
the last years of the civil war he was
Senator in the Confederate Con-
gress In 1866 he was a delegate to
the Union Convention in Philado.-
phia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18

Ex-President johnson was buried
on a hilltop forming p@rt of his es.
tate. a willow tree grown from a
tree near Napoleons tomb, at st. He
lena, and set out years ago by John
son to indicate the place Of his future
grave, marks the spot. 1t is in sight
of the village where he began his pub
lie career. At his request copy of
the constitution was placed in his hand
in his coffin and buried with him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18

a Boston paper says the Democratic
Of Massachusetts are divided in THEN
preferences for Gubelnatorial candi
date. Not much of chance.
SWAY up here in Vermont, ''we
believe that Gov. Castor can b" re.
elected in November il the Democracy
and Liberals Of the Old Bay State on,
ly do their required duty then.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18

The Washington (evening) "ad-
miniStration" organ Of Aug. 9Th, gets
off the following pertinent remarks in
an editorial -
"Twelve or fifteen clerks Of the
Pension Office have been discharged,
for the reason that about the same
number out of the fifty discharged on
the LIST OF July brought sufficient po
litical influence to bear to effect their
reinstatement. The discharges at the
beginning of the fiscal year were rem
dered imperative by a lack OF appro-
priation for the support of the office,
and were made only after a careful
and thorough investigation into the
comparative fitness, physical, moral and
mental, of the clerks. The fifty EN-
ployes having the lowest average were
of course selected foi discharge, and
it will be readily understood that in
the last discharge the unfortunate
clerks were dlSplaceu 10 secure Vacan-
cies for the same number OF persons
previously reported as being the least
efficient in the Bureau. No argument
is necessary to show the pernicious in
fuence of politics on the Civil Ser
vice and the necessity OF reform. Not
such reform as was accomplished
by the late Civil Service Board, for
their best efforts were continually
thwartcd by politicians, and COMPETE
tive examinations were in many cases a
mere farce, having no weight in the ap,
pointment or promotion Of employees,
but change that will secure greater
efficiency in the service and place
good clerks beyond the reach Of poll
tics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18
VERMONT.

- Montpelier has Il new industry.
Charles II. Sabine has discovered a
slate owrry'on his farm near ",5emin
a.y Hill, and is mailing preparations
to work it. The 1atchman says the
bed is ipexhaustable, ard the stone Of
fist quality,
The annual election Of the Con-
nccticut and Fassumpsic River rail
road company takes place at Newport
on Wednesday, Sept. LIST.
AT West Rutland, recently, near
ly three hundred men gathered to wit
ness Il dog.fght, but the dogs only
played with each other and conlA not
be induced to fight, showing that there
was more good sense in two dogs
than in three hundred two legged
brutes.
Ira Emery of Bethel, sheared a
two year old buck that clipped 1sas
lbs. of washed wool.
During 4 recent thunder storm,
lightning struck the ground near the
buildings Of Lathrop Lewis, in Mid
dleSex and running about sixteen rods,
divided, one branch going under the
barn killing u calf belonging to Mich
ael Rafler the other branch going
about nine rods farther to drain and
disappearing.
The friends of Rev NJ. Douglass,
at Mortified, presented him, recently,
with an elegant ice pitcher in token of
their regard for him. The gift was a
complete surprise to DR.. Douglass,
and his response indicated that it was
fully appreciated. After the presenta
ton all present partook Of u choice
COLLATION..
And now is stated that Mrs.
Louise Oliver, the Rutland vocalist,
las accepted Encouragement with
the Camilla UrSo concert company tor
the fall and winter of 1856 The
other vocalist Of the reorganized com
pany will be new with this troupe.
Herman Morgan, IS years old,
was visiting his uncle, James Magoou,
of Troy, last week, when he com
menced Bleeding at the nose. The
bleeding continued without cessation
for several days, finally resulting in
death.
y. b. Clark the noted bank for
ger, sentenced at rutland to confine-
mcnt in the state prison, eight years,
and whose sentence, we are told, will
expire in a few months, on Monday
last met with an accident from the
machine which he was working, in
the state prison shoe shop, by which
his right hand was nearly severed, and
he is in danger Of being permanently
disabled.
"A Queclee cat recently gave
birth TO twelve kittens, one of which
struck death blow to the old prov
erb, that mo cat has two tails" by
producing pair of APPENDICES of
that description. 81. .
"A gentleman from Athol, Mass,
stopped at the 'Brattleboro House, q
few nights ago, and on retiring blew
his gas out. When the facts were
discovered, the gentleman was fast
lapsing into Inconsistencies, and his
spirit would have soon winged its way
to a sphere where gas is OF no account.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-08-18

The California campaign will soon
be very lively. The Democracy eX-
pee, in addition to local speakers, the
presence Of Senator Thurman. OF
Ohio Hester Clymer, OF Penusylya-
MIA; Sunsct Cox, of New York, aud
Ex-Governor Walker, Of Virginia, to
take the stump for their ticket Sar-
gent, Gorham and Phelps are present
inc the Republican cause.