davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
Gpccidl Notice..

Don't Lose Your HDir.-.' 'Cbeyuler's Lite for th
HAIR" gray hair perfectly tops s falling
increases IT, grow rapidly and makes the hair beauu
ful sold BY all druggists
Economical Iiouseleepers should buy q box Of pYLRs
X SOAR which is good laundry bath, ami toilet Try
IT, sold b. gcers essrywhere pepOi-3sO Washington 81
Port-Gfnce Notice.- The MAILS FOR EUROPE Tor The
week ending SATURDAY. Dec. T. 1873 will close AZ this
once follows: On III ESDAl, at 4SO WEDNES.
DAY a N: ON Thu BsDAY at 1880 a. SAT.
URDAY at $50 ana 1880 an A. L. JAMES p NJ
Sulphur Ba,hs.-Timoats original hotar sulphar and
medcated vapor baths estab ished 1920 Rheumatism
eruptons Of the skin colds feyers &c 81 Cnon yl ehst
Trusscs.-" Soeleys Hard Rubber Trusses" Comfort
safety cleanliness and durab ity FREQ from all
gtnng stiaDpng peasauneSs used In bathng
reliable Estabts. 737 Broadway n " aud S47
Phia Correct sustments Low prices send for CATALOGUES
Few OHlces only remain unronted In THE TRIBUNE
BUILDING. All the rooms beautifully finished In hard
wood ash There elegant xtures heat snd water In
ventilated have outside windows ate
elevators aud nearly all have independent
from the hall The elevators aide by sido ami both
good working order They kept running from
fhe morning I'll after midnight Rents
terms Application should be made ~ THE FRIBUNH
Counting room.
Adversisers desirlns 10 attention snd pa.
trensgs of Farmers and aric uturists, will nnd THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the mOss valuable aud effective ne
dunn reaches iarmers and thoss Of bsstcs
class than any other weekly psper published AdyessA
ments proper classification should bs handed ~
OF bsfVrs Tuesday Of tho neok Of issaA
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
COLD WEATHER. WET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-At midnight the weather
is growing rapidly colder and clustering. Their
mometer at Sioux City l. reported being 10 below
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

Emma Waller. prior TO her departure for California, will
all brief engagement at this tbeater. beginning Dec o.
IA Ne0 MerDies
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
EAUURE OF W. T. MARCY

BUFFALO. Nov 28.-The extensive dry goods
s,oro Of W. T. Marcy. At s7O and e72 Aspst, this oity,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

oosed IN doors yesterday. The liabilities are soon'
sibO00O The assets are supposed 10 DO soo"' eA""~
iho creditors mostly Eastern firms'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

Al Nodces Of Marriages NUT b, lniorsed pih 'ln
name dnd dddress.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

Don't Lose Your Hoir.-" Chsyuier's Lite for th
HAIR" gray hair perfectly stDps s falling
once Increases growth rapidly and makes beauu
fnl by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
rELFcRAms IN GENERAL.

A London despatch says that the downward
movement in consols there yesterday was owing
torumors Of war being imminent between China
| and England.
JEFF Davis has returned from Colorado, and is
now en- route home.
President Grant and party have started for Des
Molnes' Ia, via Quincy, Ill.
Much anxiety is expressed everywhere to know
the name OF Delano's successor. Up to noon yes
terday the Department Of State had no commu-
nication to make, nor was there any information
on the subject at the executive mansion.
200 Mormons and apostles have formed con-
aregation at London, Ont, and are erecting .
church. The services are now held in private res
licences. The meeting Monday night wa. broken
up by dsorderly persons.
The Seraphis has proceeded on her voyage to
Brndsi, where the Prince Of Wales is to embark
for India.
A special from Verona says nothing is known
there of any ultimatum from Turkey to Servia.
The annual exhibition of the Stratford IN. H..
town agricultural society is in progress at ISLAND
park, to-day.
Edward McIntire was fatally shot Monday
night, in New York, while assaultng an officer
who had arrested him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
STATE NEWS.

II is great consolation for . man VINO has
watched his pear trees and their ripenng fruit all
the season, to go out some fine September morn.
ing and find himself poorer by two bushels of
pears.-[ Lewiston Journal.
Frank Eastman went over the falls at Skowhe-
gan, one day last week. and after being whirled
for time in the boiling waters was carried to the
bottom, crawled to the shore a few rods below,
having had most wonderful escape from drown
ing.
the direction of T. H. Dinsmore, Esq, i now in
some places 70 feet deep; the entire width 81 feet.
In width of 81 feet 81 is pure slate q saperior
quality. Is men are Employed. All The hcf1&ing.
pumping and running Of machinery sre doae 81
q fine water power on the lot. From 10 to s12
squares of slate are made per day.
Mr.. Charles Knowles of Hampden, Who fell
from team, recently has died from the effects
Of the injuries received.
F. A. Gusbee Of Appleton, assaulted his hired
man, named Dyer. with pistol, Saturday, and
threatened his life. Dyer knocked Gasbee down
with hoe and fled. Gusbee was promptly Or"
rested and brought before q trial justice. In
sanity is assigned the cause the prisoner has
always been q man of good reputation.
The Wing SAYS that on Thursday evening Last,
Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. Prentiss, President and
Vice President of the Wemen's Crusade in that
city, addressed temperance meeting in Hancock
Hall, Ellsworth. They gave highly interesting
account Of the gratifying success which every
where has followed the efforts OF tie crusade.
Horace Fields of Orrington, fell from a staging
distance Of Is feet last Thursday striking on
on his head and throwing him into convulsions.
Hopes are entertained that he will recover.
The quota to the State prison has been very
much increased from Cumberland county, during
the present term of court.
The Wing says that Jerry Hayes, Of Barkers.
vile, was seriously injured while working
on the dam Saturday afternoon. At the time he
was overseeing the filling of the dam. He WINS
struck IN the legs oy a stone drag. which threw
about his left arm, and he was carried to his home
in an insensible condition.
The Hutchinson boy, who escaped from the
Bangor jail, has been recaptured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29

The Storm.

|. Galveston, September 49, Advices from Brasil
car, dated 23d, contain the reports received from
Matagada that the town is whashed away, except
tour houses which remain.
No lives were lost, the people saving themselves
by climbing to the ceder trees in the vicinity. AT
Columbia, twenty houses were blown down. No
lives reported lost. One man was killed at Chen
adgo by falling tree.
Many plantations were damaged, some being
literally torn to pieces. Sugar and gin houses,
fences and everything partly or wholly blown
away. The great losses cannot be correctly re-
ported.
The following additional particulars have been
received from the mouth of the Brazos river
The number of persons known TO have lost
their lives between Peninsula and Bernard is 81.
Two-thirds of the cattle and horses are drowned.
The bridge at Cedar Lake is gone and fences and
trees are swept away. There is man here who
drifted two days and nights on log. Later in
formation from Trinity river say that three schrs
are high and dry in the fields.
In the Trinity the water had swept over II feet
above the bank of the river. From the mouth to
Wallisvle the land is low and swampy. The
first house above the mouth was formerly owned
by DR.. Phealan, which was occupied by negroes
The house was entirely carried away and not q
yestage of it remains. There were nine negroes
in the house. and eight of them were drowned,
after remaining in the trees from ten to fifteen
hours. AT Wallinsville every house is more or
less damaged. 1t will take years to rebuild the
town. From the present feeling it is thought that
not many of the people will rebuild. Mr.. Mayo,
who lives half a mile above Walnsville on DORIS
Island, lost $4,000 cattle and 80 horses. His
dwelling was only slightly injured. Mr.. Law
renee, who lives about two miles above Wallins-
vile, lost from 1000 to 800 head of stock.
Among them was 400 horses. HIS residence was
very badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
MISSOURI.


ST. Louis, September %. In the U. S. Circuit
Court, yesterday, Judge Miller delivered an
opinion ON the question Of demurrer, raised in
connection with the indictment of Mcdonald,
Joyce and Bears, which charges them with con-
spiracy to destroy public records. and also with
destroying them. The first offence being a mis-
demeanor, the latter felony. The defence claimed
that the lesser offence merged in the greater,
and that the indictment should have been for fell
ony, and not for msdemeanor. Judge Miller sus-
tanned the demurrer, and the indictment against
these persons for their offence was quashed
There are other indictments against the same
persons, however, which will come up, and which
will come up in their proper order.
In the case of Avery, Of Washington, an argu-
ment was heard on demurrer, based upon an
alleged contradiction in the indictment. that doc
ument stating that the defendant while an officer
in the international revenue bureau in Washing
ngton conspired with parties in anothe. place far
distant. The demurrer was overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29

The animal body is made up entirely of sub
stances primarily derived from inorganic nature
the rocks, the water, and the air.
Natural forces light, heat, electricity, and time,
in their process Of reduction, carry through the
grand procession of their changes, from the inor-
ganc to the organic state
The miracle Of vitality is sustained by the COM
pounding by nature las above) of the tissues,
which are wasted in the ordinary nervous and
muscular operations of thinking and acting.
And in proportion to the capacity of the animal
economy for restoring the waste, is the being pre-
served in health and strength.
The ingredients wasted by thought or action
are identical with those of which Fellows Hypop-
hosphites are composed; the ability of this prep
aration to furnish the restoring capacity, and its
power of sustaining and increasing vitality in the
subject, enables him to combat and overcome dis
eese, and so to lengthen his days.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
Fall River Strikers.

Fall River, September %. At special general
meeting Of the Spinners' Association held in
Carrollton Hall, yesterday, the following resslu-
tons were passed unanimously:
Resolved, That petition be sent through the
city to solicit the tradesmen and others to sign
in favor Of the withdrawal Of the conditions pro-
posed by the employers, and q petition if neces-
sary be sent to the State authorities for aid.
That 1t be understood that we wish to act in no
selfish spirit toward our employers, for the follow
ing Will put an end to petty strikes, that we are
willing to give and take ten days notice on all
questions OF wages and labor, or otherwise we
forfeit all pay belonging to us, then due, and we
expect the same from them for instant dismissal.
Three committees are now in session for the
purpose Of canvassing the city, and sending out
canvassers to obtain signatures as above stated.
Everything is remarkably quiet around the
mills, and the street. No interference with the
help while going to their work this morning was
shown. The Richard Borden is running five
hundred looms and the spinning department is
full, excepting two men, VITO belong to ole CT
the companies Of the third regiment now on duty
who have been allowed to join their regiment.
The other departments are well represented. The
Fall River Manufacturing Co. is running about
one-half of usual help in each department.
The Linen Mill, Metacomet, Ores ,ent, Meta
meo and others, running yesterday, have an in
creased number to-day, and the operatives con-
tinue to come forward and signify their willing
ness to sign and go to work. The Wampanoag
anu HDt, tne TWO Oranites, Mercnants, ana OH
ers are still idle, with not sufficient help to war;
rant their starting.
A small police force was on duty around the
mills while the help were going to and from their
work. The militia are quartered this morning at
Armory Hall and other points. There seems not
much probability thai the petitions <,f the opera
tlves will meet with very great approval by the
more prominent tradesmen, but the result is
waited for with anxiety by the operatives.
LATEST.
The operatives arrested yesterday for riotous
proceedings were brought before Judge Blasdcll
this morning. The evidence for the prosecution
closed at o'clock to night. The court adjourned
until Saturday morning The men were admit
ted to bali in $500 each. All remains quiet. The
militia stationed at the police stations. Near
y all the mills running have increased the num-
Der Of their operatives. 1t is understood that the
Chase Mill will open in the morning. The manu-
facturers declare that they are inditieren. as to
whether they start up Or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, September %, 1879
Flour-extra spring 75a6 co.
Wheat-No. spring cash all0K; -al07k Oct;
l06ka Nov.
alI Oct;
Oats-No. 2. 37-A- cash: ASK Sept; 3ka a2k
Oct
Rye-No'2 73ka74
Barley-No. 3 spring ll0a cash; 1l0a- Sept; 1o4
"a Oct,
Dressed Hogs-9 O0aS So.
PETS s5a23 s5 cash; p ;sa22 20 Oct; p c.
AL IS Sept.
Lard-13 a5-alS as cash; 10 25-a1325- Oct.
Is 25al3 Is Sept.
Bulk Meats shoulders s<aS*: short rib mid,
i2ka; short clear mid l2ka.
Hams is lbs average a..
Whiskey-1l5Ka-.
Freights Corn to Buffalo, MA; wheat do *
a..
Receipts-0,o00 hour: 900 wheat, 12G,O0o corn:
$1,000 oats; IL ,0G0 rye; 81, 800 barley.
Shipments - 2o0) hour; l93 0Oc wheat: 27,CD0
corn $1,000 oats: $4,000 barley: 90 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
Diamond Rheumatic Cure

obtained at No. IS Hanover street, Boston. The
able, and determined 10 give it fair trial did
30 at the same being without faith in its eff
cacy. 1 followed the directions and The results
were that on using the third bottle was sensible
that it was acting powerfully and favorably, and
before using the fourth bottle my pain had passed
away and now have occasion to grin (wi,h joy)
that no longer have to bear them.
Yours respectfully.
VIM. ID. PHELPS.
We take plea sure in Endorsing the above testi.
mony and the facts therein contained.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & co.
Mr.. Phelps is n gentleman well and favorably
known in this community, and Tor he past 40 years
has been recognized by onr shipping merchants as
one of The mos, successful captains sailing from
the port OF Boston. This testimony is genuine, and
OF the great merits OF The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
NEW YORK..
Indian Matters.

New York, September IS. A despatch fic n
the Red Cloud agency says the commissioners
have decided not to meet the Indians again until
they have determined what they will do, and no.
tilted them last night that there will be council
to-day. All the chiefs have been holding coun-
ell at Spotie ed Tails, to-day.
The Cheyen chiefs Wild Hawk and Standing
Elk visited the commissioners to-day, and said
their fathers used to own all this country. All
the head men of their tribe were now willing to
cede it TO the white men, and were only waiting
for the Sioux to make up their minds. The COM
missioners stated they were waiting for the same
result
The Spouting Rock Indians start for home to-
day, with beef for twenty days. Their agent is
authorized to sign the treaty for them. He left
yesterday for Cheyenne
There is much turbulence among the young
men, and frequent shots are fired around the
agency day and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29

There seems to be quite mania just now for
runaways and smashups. Last evening, the
Mansion House coach was returning from the
II O'Clock train, and when near Granite Block,
the front spring broke, letting the carriage on to
the horses heels. They Immediately commenced
to plunge and kick violently, tearing through the
street towards Rine's Hill. There were four pas
scngers inside. One wheel came off when oppo-
site tine journal Office and the condition of affairs
was alarming in the extreme. But by great ex-
er,ion and courage. the driver, Mr.. Fred. Crum-
NETT, soon after succeeded in checking their
course. But for his bravery, the consequence:
would have been terrible to contemplate. The
coach was badly dcmoralzed and the horses both
quite badly cut and famed about their feet. The
passengers were uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
PERSONAL.

Personal.
Rev. Mr.. Penney Of this city, will leave for st.
John this morning, where he will participate in
large meeting Of Free Bsptists, to be held there.
Rev. Geo. W. Bean has been in the city, solicit
ing funds for the Maine Central Institute at Pitts
field.
Hon. +. A. Pike made speech to his friends in
Calais after his election representative, in which
he told them he was as good Republican as he
ever was.
John w. Berry Of Gardiner, the promising
young artist, is now encamped at Mt. Kineo. He
is busily engaged in sketching views about the
mountain and lake. He has already found many
fine views, some Of which We hope to sec trans
ferred to canvass during the coming winter. May
success and fame crown the efforts of this worthy
gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
E,r.c,s of Di,sipation Count.racted.

Alcoholic excesses cannot he too earnestly de-
precatetl both heir destructive effects upon the
constitution and lheiv pcrnicous influence upon
mans general welfare, At the same time there Is
little probability that he will cease to indulge in
them until the end OF time. Common humanity
would therefore seem To dictate the snRgestloh OF
the most efficient means o. cOunteractinS their ell
lects. There is not among ne Heated stimu ants
one so admirably calculated I" counterart the phv'
seal coe scot eoces OF hard drinking Hos,eiter .
stomach Buffers, which relieve me nausea and
headache produced by it, steady The trembling
nerves, and yield that unfeverish reposc winch Is
the bert recuperant OF health shaken by excess.
The bilious symptoms can ed by dissipation arc
promptly relieved by the Btters which are also an
excellent remedy TOR all disorders affecting the
stomach bowel, liver and urinary organs to which
il imparts unwohtcd reg clarity and tone.
sept29 tcod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29
WARREN LOCALS.


E1ectfOn-Jef Davis-Accfdents-En 2ine,
sc.
In looking over the vote of IA and comparing
it with rs it shows in many places loss to the
republican party. Yet some Of these gains to them
are more the result Of local circumstances than
otherwise. In Warren the vote for Gov. Of last
year gave majority for the democrats Of 80,
while this year the party only gained "a, and that
on much larger vote than last year. This is
something. Yet Mr.. Austin Heating, the demo-
cratic candidate for representative, ran ahead Of
his party by GA votes The way may be an illus
tt alton of how much Of the gain in the State was
obtained. While we believe in the principle Of
never scratching" yet If man wants to do 90 he
has right, but for votes to be printed ostensibly
republican with one democratic name on them,
and thereby people induced to vote what they
ink is strictly republican. and it is not, is another
question. We know Mr.. Heating will. He is a
gentleman, and Warren interests will not suffer
from him. Yet we wish bis election had been en-
tircly fair.
Appropos to such things is the democratic CAPT
tai made out of jeff Davis receptions in Mo. 1t
i, astonishing how they make figures. Having
lived in Mo. and been frequently in Mexico where
it was said 10000 gathered at the depot to cheer and
elevate the dethroned rascal, it is question how
place Of only 1000 inhabitants and the whole coun-
ty only contains 1000 men women and children. ac
tually said an eye witness, there was not over 400
present. 1t simply misrepresents the place and
State. Mo. is democratic, but contains strong,
determined, enterprising republican majority which
saved the State and made it what it is to-day, and
who look upon JEFF as the embodiment Of all op-
position to the Union.
Mr.. Ed Rollins while on his way from Thomas
ton driving Mr.. Austin Dunbar's double team
loaded with lime ashes, was thrown from the wag
on and had his left arm broken above the elbow,
scalp started, and skull fractured. 1t appears
that in coming down the steep hill just out Of
Thomaston, tina, the brake gave way and SO sud
denly as to throw him off under the wagon and
the load onto the team. They ran some half o
mile and as nothing else was broken except the
brake, hence the conclusion. MIR. Rollins is in a
critical condition, yet he is young man Of good
constitution, and there is hope OF his recovery
though up to yesterday he was unable to give any
account Of the affair.
A little son years old, Of Mr. Levi Gerrule Of
North Warren. fell from 9 horse wagon while at
Nathan Kallocks and broke his arm and disioca,ed
his elbow joint The set by Drs. Wake
field of Warren and Abby OF Union.
Mr.. Hovey our engineer, informs Us that our
new engine, At. II. Hovey" nj the muster at
Lynn, Mass, took the second prize of 500, play
ing distance of Ia l-2 feet.
W,pprN Sent o. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-29

LEXINGTON, Mass, June %, 1875
PROF. ALPHOSsE KILLER:
Dear Sir For the alienation Of human suff ring
feel it my duty well pleasure 10 certify t.
the following facts in my own case:
The past spring was sore afflicted with Sciac
Rheumatism, suffering night after night, ard all
night without the least cessation, the most excru-
ciating pains ever knew. My doctor who prac-
ticed in my family for thirty years to my entire
confidence, said that medicine would do me no
good,-he could not help me. time probably would,
and in six or eight weeks it might leave me; in the
meap time IL must grin and bear it," But was not
disposed TO do so, and in my desperation caught at
the first article, which under the name OF Quack or
Patent Medicine, or any other remedy, promised
rolf h N cd thai this the