davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
MUSIC.
\ rRoJECTED EENLFII-CoNCEKT AT sTENwAY

\ rRoJECTED EENLFII-CoNCEKT AT sTENwAY
HALL
Mr.. William II. Davis, well-kDown in musical
circles TIN, city. den at AOinY short tune since,
leaving a widow aud children In poverty. Friends Of
the deceas ei musician have made arrangements for
giving a conccrt flr tie benefit OF his berenved and
suffering family rbe erttinment will he offered on
Friday OF next week S~lnwav Hall. The following
artists have volunteered their services: Madame Sal
votu. soprano; Mrs. NJ ID. Simmons, mezzo-soprano;
william Castle, tenor; Sweet, baritone AdOphe
sohst. basso: GeOr., W. Morgan, orglnist; Miss
Hebron. pianist Hr. 3 b Mills. pianist Mr.. Alfred
H as. pitniS.; = = or A;rImOnte. conductor; Miss
Jenny Lewis, reader. TIE late Mr.. Davis was a mem
ber OF the Masonic herhood, and this fraternity will.
doubtless, pr1cc Interest IN tins en)rt to aid
his family. II, nadmtny friends Ho dill not make
music prof .son bIt 10 sang much pubic, ana he
was we'll kno VA anI widely liked He a kind
hearted. fathfl, upright and this en-
deavor OF irenI, - 1erAts in hoping his family
merits complete success.
ENGLISH OPERA.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg began a short
eeason Of ElSh- troupe at the Academy
OF Music last evening. old but always popular
opera OF The BOhr Girl" The audience was very
large and enthusiastic. EIcores we're freq iont and
forai tributes abundant. indicating that whatever
may be the Of English opera, - Ger
taniy has a vigo-ois ho'd On tue popular favor.
NEW-YORK OR,TORIo sOCIETv
The TcS imonial Concert of the OratOriC
Society to d. Dam.O,ch .GJrded the audience mos
enjoyable performance uAndePs samson. The chorus
is especially n Ommcndaton. giving us the
best work of tlc KIND that hs been done in NewYorl
for a long time. T ball was completely filed, and II u
evident that tG,rs d" the Society aud the abors
Dr. DamrOscA do not lack -rltifyiaG encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

delegation o. Judicial by the Constitution 70 eitne.
House OF Congress, except In matters or eoD.
tempt or Impeachment. When either aou5s
attempts TO make complaints they shoul1 onfI
lave ,he same respect IA IL given to iTdvidnals OF
fr4nec tablify " struck thai the House OF Repre-
senf atfves had oower and never c0uld nave sucn
povrr Nef,er House - auhuriz d to prosecute There
Ia No such thing as an InfOrmer before the Grand
jury. TIE apDliritiOn OF the Dsrie-Attornty W
be iucomIp Law 10 before the Grlnd jury As ~
tho statute - limitations which ma Deeh dl'cUsSeu
an. o,J n1t be iIscuss al the present point That
poinf coni n, male plea IN bar Tho case VIII now
70 10 TIM larry In the usIdl manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 29.-The usual Easter les.i. VI
ties were INDUCED to-day here ana ELSEWHERE " Wv
conntry The weather was spiehu'"'
LONDON, March 29.-MessrS' Moody anu
si,ov the American revivaliss. annoSice 1l"' 'ne'
win amt Agricultural Hall after TINS week ana open
raaaor missions IN the East End. Revival preachers
vino opened a movement IN LlVeipooi '0'''''
Toned IN the irish quarter Of me Guy
OTTAWA, Ont. March 29.-ln reference 10 Tue
.,r,at,on of French Canadians from Inc Chl'e"
s,a,es the Government set aside several to"hShp
., the Northwest as bomesieads for an VINO WISH y,
retarn 10 Canada. Liberal terms Tor me Ia'I p 49,, M,
49,, naGe with railway companies Inc uu' ~ IN
49,, ssked for N 7s3 TT 10 meet the expenditure IVA ~
currauL year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
TIE FIRE RECOHD.
II THIS CITY.

There was fire early yesterday morning IN
the necstory brick nui at NJ. % Greene st. Occu-
pied oy Bsnnum & Wills, manufacturers OF fancy
feathers ~ne stork was damaged $780, EitlmeI LII
eune kept restaurant the base! meat HIS stock was
damaged 500 Tie building whicA s owned hv Morris
Fun wa Il mayed 800 The trs IS believed 20 have
rau-rd by mr. thIt OCCURRED lew hOdTs oe!Ore
Ia tn adjOii ~ bn ding
A fire booze out Last evening in the clothing
Store Of ru4rl L.wis at Y, 30 East BrDad way ami
ctI,ed u mage his STOCK Of ahnn' $500 upon winch
there IL NO III r luce Tne stock OF lmes Dempsey. fur-
pi,ufe Dc thr Basement damaged aSOu. 5000
~ wafer a. TIE building was also damaged about
500 insured. TIE of ne re wac an overloaded
stove wLcn set some clothing ia Lewis store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
ELSEW HERE.

B0srOy, Mass, March 29-The Ahnsh0use at
Br,df,.t. Ma. vas harmed yesterday. The loss Is
estimated "a; 5000.
DUTCHEss JUNCTION, N. Y. March 29.-The
resi- lence OF 0. S. Barnes the town OF Fishkl was
DESTROYED hy fire about o'clock morning The loss
is So 600: partially insured
CHICAGO, March GA special dispatch from
Sioux City saws sioux CIV Exchange FIGURING Mills
owned nv c. E. & D. ]. Hedges. burned yesterday
morning. Nothing saved. The loss on the stock
and mills is 81. 90; inSur lnre. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
THE TlCHBoRNE CLAIMANTS CASE.

DEMONSTRATION IN HIS FAVOR AT LoNDOH-IV'CV
PERSONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF TIE
JUDGES CONDEMNED.
LONDON, Monday, March 20, 1875
One NJ the largest meetings held in this city
for several years took place to-day in Hyde Park under
tna ansp,ces OF the Tcnborne Release COMMITTEE Ihe
crowd of persons the ground was IMMENSE some Of
the estimates placing the number as hIgh az lOO'ooo
Music was ven by several bands and haGs and Dan
with mottoes e. PRESSING sympathy ana demandine
Justice for the claimant were displayed Inc auu eSS
we're short DR.. Kenealy and Messrs. Onslow ano
vbaev were The principal speakers. The people TOOK
the horses from the OF these gentlemen ana
drew the carriages themselves. Resolutions were
dopted declaring of the meeting at the crus-
ing parality OF the judges the ria the unscFupu
lous license OF the prosecution and the aD'o'ute S
carriage OF Justice and asserting nat no rest shouu DC
.Ien t,u the enormous judicial crime was reclned'
The meeting adjourned tumutuously. The SPEAKERS
we're escorted from the Park by great crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
TIE SITE or Trade.
uOHFSrfC MARKETS.

% Flour gust useaAnE~A W1est steady No
8iwsuAe,. 99c. 80. p &c Apri. 9Iltc MAJ )as
arI7er: h. - ~ Cor aunrr AMI fair grnsnd; No.
MKei Frrh 6J RE nomnsl No. I, sore. oil o. BareT
declining No 2 Snrng s"e Fl "a MAY.
No Frrsh 2c Pr siT ng
Pars $50 2j0s5O 30 Sweet Pesd Hans. lOho
IL Alr demand; shoalue oose md
IL Tor 'ho RI Long ear loose III ae bote R1ss
L,n-iIal4-c "a 2ai4.. kette keee Dis-Fiar'
$500 mis- nbsii 33OUO sbgmeals-I Our 5OOO Dbli
Whoa. 600 hush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
THE DIXIE DE MoNTPENsIER.

PERMISSION TO RETURN TO SPAIN DENIED HIM.
PARIS, Monday. March % 1873.
The Duke de Montpensier. having applied 10
the MARQUIS de Molins, the Spanish EmDaSsauor lot
passport to Spain, the Marquis decHheu ~ Kl"n' ''
reason alleged for the refusaI "as 'n"', ,.
- ,en N ,he Duke ex Queen Isabella would deem
heIf equally entitled to and the Madrid Govern
r,ent considered her return to spain inopportnne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
pAksENGERS ,ARRIYEH

FROM PERMnA-In ser-yshD frAnq1 Mr. ~ - " $50
Tey p p Dayton, l. Go-1n. JD. p kansil g r Rs@-ss
Am B. Crlby D. Mercer y Pale lnd T. d. y WIZ y
g. Miller. e. " Mile sud Miss Z. !" Joaie T. hiscsrs
yrzres Jak ana Gid. DOd snd a 4 L. hes1y -s'
~f. r besude y. Nsfru T. Ge-onE hirs J.. Wis., Ms
Ni.se, O. A. Root VT, UrVh Nec sr Capt ' las'f"
Got n Scss!es . Il Lynaa Lowe l. Ga1aoa John Rash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

I, answer 10 unsb,ucs. ,t emedr for Cnn
lion ast rcoaneBi DR. rEKcks "0LDks
MpcaL DiscovgRY' drecols Tor has D-n
trvq b.y n I'd ID fnly onous ilphs
.t." hlrue t1' ~1fSAY sie 1O".
tbe not, before chsnge but amer the hn
bod. -y..y oss Scs
am hearty AphaoeieAiT H src 10 n" vi se nes 70
I4HHHi H. IL $500
Lawrence. Marion Co. Ind.
- Times. Peb. !, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
CATTLE MARKET.

CHIcAso March 29CArTtz frm scye ,ni stea4y recs p
slujav. 5000 Shipping. sJd:D % BIT her - 20
scsrrs - 7J0Si So choice steers, - SOGs1 20
$500
Hoes Live quift sm md r good grades 1
$500 Inferior common. 80; far GOOD ~ 2Vo
81 90 choice so1ss 30; assorted. 90 ss'emsan
4-5eD
81 4xP dull ; sales poor to extra II, ass rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.
MEASURES TO BE TAKEN BY TIE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT FOR PROMOTING THE OBJECT.

MENT FOR PROMOTING THE OBJECT.
PARIS Monday. March %, 1873.
At the sitting Of the Permanent Committee OF the
Assembly to-day. NJ de LAFAYETTE asked the Govern
ment what we're ITS intentions with regard TO he
United States Centennial Exhibition, and he
promised it would have the support OF the Com
mittee in all measures aiming at worthy repre-
sentation of France at Philadelphia in 1876.
The Duke Decazes replied that the work had his
entire sympathy, and measures would be taken to
promote 1t in every possible way. lie added that
when the Assembly reasseInble It would be asked to
grant a credit for the purpose. This had not yet
been done because the Government wished to act
with the utmost economy. The Minister OF Com
merce will address a circular TO all Chambers OF
Commerce asking their cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
the Catholic Church will undoubtedly be present TO

That untiring industry in any given pursuit,
and intelligent employment ofevery legitimate means
cess gives emDeuce IL Illustrated in the career OF
GEO r. ROwELL K co In the science OF advertising We
might give Ibis the preemi1enre With he news
paper fraternity they have tho best Standing 10 bust
meas pOint ~ " " t. the Interests % advertisers they
also devote large amount Of careful contriyance.-
Methodist Home Journal Philadelphia. POnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
IrrA1pS IN CTRA.

prpr-r sr OF MOUNTED INsURGENTs-A DUTCH fLLhi
AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, March 29.-It is officially announced
that 800 mounted insurgents were on Ih'rSuaS '1S'
pulsed. between Calabazar anu bhcru'1auA' "''''N "
49, ~ tnrec Dutch war vessels arrived here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
5ueclal SoIlces

Lady Bookkccrer with eIDencuee whes aviae "a ~ a
rrseciabe. ,d.slY 10 ole' IL ~ - ~
moderate IVA exp Af'' $50 80
M AtioHA address A. 3 a.. TnbuHe OAfe
Post-uce Noticere Nn iof iifoss lo' A' ger1 40 ~
g. l-Tb az 'hs ON A. 'i".f "a
TUE>DA WEDNESDAY Al 500 o. N IN l' -,
DAY al 1850 a. ul. sul on AfOaDAi I" -" !; ~ Ahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
Henry Variety

Will give B Reading Charh Of the Holy ruuW tse' be-
Ty,s ir, corner nadsouve aSi iei, THIS AFrEENOoS al
o'clock preliminary paysrneeius at OeOek, led b Rev DE-
VINCENT Of the Church Of the Covenant
THIS KvEYlSG O'clock Mr.. yAaLSg vail vrescA " The
Rau. d3.,sl aud AUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

ABaIe Hay M loot rnel the to" nsil OF sesefrd
teanu4~ Appi- LiNnENr IopiDc ~ AMMONIA WIN ~
,t.u rceL Aso removed h- Of YaaD4e AoF'r
L. bAEA o.. @ Gleason a oLDdgr-ss.
f,ei Me1.a Bob West. C., N-s-fp~k.
SolI nv al drlgrss Dsgot aud 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

N,,D,, vrow,;. n Y March 29.-The body found
an sund,y Ia drntsrJ 81 o. Z. fhe iAiheI "
on 30, mo na ses mia. W Acre Isarsd~' h""F
posed TIA, he u-s defAnxs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30
N1KRLtN

CIARKR-HALSTEDOn Monday Msrh % by tho Rev DIN HAM,
D. " George ~ l. to VI Ia HAsseO 0oIh Of thus esp
An NOt,ees Of Hdrr1dJes mast be lRdorSed irih faH
anna nj q,1fysss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

An INTERESTING DIVORCE CAsE.-In our
last issue the pending of a case in Boston was
mentioned where Mrs. Ellen M. Sewall sued
for divorce from her husband, Rev. Charles
81. SSewall, pastor of church at Jamaica
Plain9. rs vii be remembered that Sewall
came to Maine in 1873, and living at Vinal-
haven, filed libel for divorce against his
wife, then living in town in the state of New
York, and notice of the pending Of the suit was
published in the Camden Herald, and as she
did not see the notice, the man obtained di-
vorce. Within year Mrs. Sewall filed libel
fcf divorce, charging her husband with contin
ued adultery with woman named Russell who
was at Vinalhaven with him, and asking for
the custody'of their child and an aim my out
of the estate of the husbands deceased father.
The case has been before the Supreme Court
the past two weeks aud reached conclusion
on Friday. Judge Wells, after reviewing the
case, rendered decision granting divorce, GUS
tody of the child and alimony to the amount of
500 annually, which was all the alimony that
plaintiff asked. The court found, substantially
7Rltahe fHcts Claimed BY counsel for plaintiff,
the principal of which were that evidence
showed that defendant was resident of Massa-
chusetts at the time OF the filing of the present
libel, as was shown By the fact that his cores
pondence previous and subsequent to that time
was dated and addressed to Boston; that bis al
legation in the libel brought in Maine that he
had been an inhabitant of that state for more
than one year was lot true; that the question
whether the conformation bv the wife of former
adulterIes of defendant did not estop her from
bringing suit upon them did not need to be
passed upon, as adulterous acts of defendant
subsequent to that conformation had been sufi-
GENTLY proved as declared on; that # the de-
PENDANT was a resident of Mass. at the time
referred to, his wife was also constructively a
resident there. notwithstanding her absence in
New York; that the evidence showed that de-
PENDANT went to Maine to gain a residence
there for the purpose of divorce, and accor-
dinghy Is amenable to the Massachusetts stat
ute respecting change of residence for the pur-
pose named; that the Mass. court has jurisdic-
fioD for the purposes of this suit The court
refrained from deciding whether the decree of
the Maine court is not valid so far as the de-
PENDANT solely may be concerned, and intimat-
ed that the question whether the statute of
Massachusetts in regard to change of residence
for purposes of divorce Can be sustained under
the Institution of the United States. might be
considered by the full court, to which it is un-
derstood the case will be appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

NEW YORK. November 1-Evening.-Money more
active, loaning at 81 per cent? closing easy at per
cent. Foreign Exchange quiet and firm at 475 for 60
days and 484 for demand. The Customs receipts to-
day were 1855 000.7
Gold c sed az 49, the lowest point of the day; the
highest price was 1862 The rates paid for borrowing
were 1-16 per cent. per diem and per cent per an
nun and fat, but In the afternoon 1 to pei cent.
was paid for carrying The operations Of the Gold
Exchange Bank were-Gold balances, $1.669,678;
currency balances 3d. l27 ss7 gross clearances $751;
goo. The movements of gold between New York and
San Francisco are reported yer. irregular to-day.
The receipts from the Pacific coast this morning are
$5Uo.0o0 Remittances to San Francisco were $780,
600 by the list National Bank here to the National
Gold Bank and Trust Company in San Fran isco
Inc assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $93l,O0O on
account OF interest and $3l7 900 in redemption of
5-2O bonds. Government bonds were strong. State
bonds quiet In Railroad bonds this afternoon Chi
cago Northwestern consoldaIe ed coupon gold bonds
were In active demand and sold up to 87a. This ad-
vance is probably In SYM athy with the increasing
business Of the road; daily traffic showing an increa
OF abou $1,000; Union Pacific rsts sold al 1OiA Land
Grants 81 Stocks generally were firm and higher
in early dealings but subsequently there was reac-
tion followed later by partial recovery Lake Shore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
Daily Domestic REGENTS.

The following were receipts by the Grand Trunk
R I " Coo ige 800 bbls flour, David Keazer
Carney 200 do, Norton s. Chapman 900 do, King 4
Gilman 400 do, Woodbury. & Latham 300 do, Geo A
Hunt 200 do and 200 half bbls do d True 200 bbls
bridge 100 do, G varney 100 do, E r Hoyt & Son
100 do, Lewis & Son 100 do, Hoone & Co 100 do. G
W True 100 do 1871 sacks bran and cars corn, j
Dennell 200 half bbls -four A Sole 1Jn do, Sumner
& Gamer 70 do and 81 half bbls do, j F Patten 100
bbls Hour and cars corn, Kensel s. Tabor cars of
ing rs bbls flour cars and 80 bags meal, Blake
& Jones cars oats, Carlton 50 bbls -four and 10
bbls onion 5 w Thaxter car oats, Greer q Co 5
oats, Waldron q True ca. bran, Woodward q
Brown do barley. Burnham & Merrill 2 do corn,
Gallup & Clark do oats, Isaac Berry do petatoes
John Dennis 95 bbls and so half bbls beef, Messrs
Brown 22S sacks bran, Twitchell & Chapman % ties
lard. Elf
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to W
True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
Large Loss of Life bx the Lnle GaIes

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times estimates that
200 mariners and others were drowned in the
North sea during the gales of the past three
weeks.
The London Times ON the Eastern Qaes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

A fire at Cambridge. N. Y, Sunday, burned
Strands Union Hotel, loss $4,000; Richard
sons building, loss 100000; McClellenn & Har
Co, tobacconist's store, loss $1,000; and several
small stores. Several boarders at the hotel lost
their wardrobes and private property consid-
cradle amount. The only eastern Insurance re
ported IS $1,000 in the Shawmut Office, Boston.
Hager & Johuson's barn and store with
some adjoining buildings, 1ner of Canal and
Lloyd streets, Buffalo, N Y, were burned SUI
day evening. Estimated loss $4,000; insur-
aDce, as far as known, $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Yesterday the Hudson River Railroad Co.
discharged over 100 track laborers between New
York and Albany, and it is expected further
dismissals will be made.
The American mackerel feet at Sydney met
with some success the past week. They report
mackerel plenty, but the weather unfavorable.
Yesterday David Dudley Field made a mo-
ton that the civil suit against Tweed be strick-
:. en- from the calendar, on the ground that the
prosecution had not given notice of an issue to
the amended answer October 18th. The Judge
said he would announce his decision next
Thursday morning.
Bishop Healey of this city performed the
d, confirmation service On over 200 persons at the
Catholic church, Great Falls, N. H., Sunday in
the presence OF an immense audience.
The returns of the election in Missouri Sat-
urday. for and against the new state constitu-
ton, are still very meagre. The vote was very
Light The Indications are that the measure
VIII oecarried. Tho vote in st. Louis is 8,245
Tor. and LOAF against Some twenty town,
give about $500 for, to 1900 against In many
towns the vote is almost unanimous for the
constitution.
Moody and Sankey want Nov. 18th bserved
as iastdaJ, and the Rink prayer-meeting yes
terdav voted in favor thereof.
Over one-fourth of the Centennial stock as
signed 70 wyoming Territory has been taken.
At the urgent solicitation of the Pos tmaster
General, the Boston & Albany road has decid
81 not to withdraw. their fast mail train at
present.
- The operatives of the Harmony mills, at Co.
hoes, numbering 5000, have accepted II per
cent reduction and continued work yes terday
.without interruption.
The storm Saturday night blew down large
barn IN the outskirts of Newark, unroofed two
? Cr three small tenement houses and blew over
severakchimneys. @
BY "a royal order of the Spanish government
all vessels leaving New Orleans after Sept. LIST
are declared foul 1.-THE order stating that yellow
fever exists there). and will be subject to quar-
sntlne Oh entering any Spanish port.
Charles e. Morris, collector of internal reve
nue. OF the third district, is dead.
Schooner u. w. Vaughan. Philadelphia for
boston, put into Newport yesterday fer surgi-
ca sld, Capt Smith having broken leg.
The Bangor express train on the Eastern
RAILROAD last evening run over aud killed Jas.
Paine, at Salem. he attempting to cross the
track In front of the train.
The Commercials special says that Robert
Adams wooden mills, two miles north of An.
derson, IDd., were burned yesterday morning.
Loss $4,000: no insurance
The Posts Washington special says the Pres
-ideat has ordered the fpm0vafo of the post mi az
ter at Ogden, UIah. Mormon but not poIyg-
amist. This Ii the first step towards The
removal Of all thel Mormons holding federal Of
aces In Utah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

CENTRALIA COUNTERFEITERs
Arrest of a Noted Engraver and Capture
of Valuable Plates,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The secret service
officers yesterday dug up in piece of woods
five miles from Centralis, Ill the original steel
plates for S. notes of the Traders National
Bank of Chicago without doubt the most dan
gerous spurious note ever put in circulation,
and the transfer plates from which the bogus
Paxton. Canton, Aurora AID Peru IS notes
were printed; also two so cent plates one a
Dexter" head, and the other Stanton
head, from which the best counterfeit notes Of
that denomination now in circulation we re
printed; also, $500 of counterfeit money. The
result of the last raid is the arrest of the best
epgraver of counterfeit plates in the country,
one of the best plare printers and largest circu.
also, the SEIZURE of $4,000 in bogus currency
and S. national bank bills and seventeen coun.
terfeit Dlates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
EnfeebIing Pursuits

Nature intended that we should use our legs freely,
and revenges herself upon those who constantly sit at
their daily avocations Indoors by depriving them of
that robust health which usually falls to the share of
those who labor on foot in the open air. and very fire.
quently iniicts upon them diseases and premature
infirmities which they might have avoided by a
more active life. Persons who become enfeebled in
consequence of sedentary habits occupations can
not do better than to resort to course of Hosetters
Stomach Btters as means of recovering lost
strength Nor should they postpone a recourse to
this supreme tonic and preventive OF physical decay
longer than absolutely necessary, weakness is
too often the precursor of disease The Bitters are
also invaluable as remedy for dyspepsia. constpa-
plants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
THE INDIANS.

Agent Gibson's Quarrel with the Osa ses.
ST. LOUIS Nov 1.-The Republicans Kan.
sas City special says the news from Osase To-
dian agency is to the effect that Agent Gibson
ry and with this support expects to force the
Indians into submission. Those Indians who
are opposed to Gibson's late actions have orders
ed him to remove all goods off the reservation
SupL Hoag has been sent for and he viii prob
ably quiet the disturbance and settle the dis
pute ON his arrival.