davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-28
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, 1875-08-28
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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28
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, 1875-08-28
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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28
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, 1875-08-28

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, 1875-08-28
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The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
NEW YORK.
The ROwe-FergusOn EIOpement.
Mrs. Ferguson Returns to Brooklyn and
is Discarded by Her Husband.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Mrs. Ferguson of
Brooklyn, who, it is alleged eloped with Ed, wd
Rowe an importer, returned to this city last
night in custody of a Boston detective. Mr..
Ferguson, who was in waiting at the depot,
seized his daughter on her arrival: To-day
Mrs. Ferguson endeavored but failed to regain
possession of the child. An attempt to recon-
cile the parties was made, but the husband re-
fused all advances, and states he has determln-
ed to seek divorce. Mrs. Ferguson is report
ed as being seriously i'll from nervous proStra-
ton.
TIT will be recollected that Mrs. Ferguson is
the woman who was arrested at the Falmouth
Hotel Friday night, where she had been left by
Rowe, with whom she eloped from Brooklyn1
Ceremonies mt the Inxestiture of Cardinal
..r McCiOskey.
New York, April 2.-The preparations for
comforting the beretta on Cardinal McCloskey
are almost completed. The ceremonies will
open with procession of acolytes from sacrls-
ty, wearing white albos scarlet and black cas-
sacks, the clergy of the city and visitors fol
lowed by the archbishops and bishops, wearing
rockets, purple cassacks, maltellettas and be-
rettas The celebrant will next enter, accom-
panied by deacon and subdeacon. The Car
dinal will then enter preceded by cross bear
er bearing the a1chiepscopal cross, and follow
ed by a train of attendant priests. The CardI-
nal will wear his capa magma, long, purple
robe fringed with ermine, and his archiepisco-
pal Dress consisting of rocket, purple cassack,
manteletta and beretta. Count Murefoschi will
occupy place near the Cardinal, wearing full
uniform of the Pope's noble guard. Monsgnor
Roncetti, Ablegate, attended by DR.: Urbaldi,
will occupy position on the epistle side OF the
altar. At the conclusion of high mass the Alb
iegate will take the scarlet beretta and present
it to Archbishop Bayley of Baltimore, who will
perform the ceremony of imposition. He will
deliver an address, which will be replied to by
A. off rxuhIp n
will sing the TIE Deum composed expressly for
tha
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26

All King, a clever young Chinaman who has
been doing a thriving business as doctor at
Lansingburg, New York, till he eloped with
young lady and married her in spite OF the fact
that he had another wife still living, has been
sentenced to two years at hard labor in the
state prison, despite the plea that 81 know no
more of the laws of this country than year old
child, and 1 do not think the court should be
hard with me-"
Some time ago four ladies who passed the
London University examination for women,
entered themselves in the chambers OF wen
known barristers for the purpose OF studying
law. 1t was said at the time that their LABOR
would be fruitless. 1t seems, however, that
the ladies are likely, the result OF their stud
les, to obtain profitable employment One OF
them. whose term of study is closed, has been
engaged by a firm Of solicitors as consulting
counsel"
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
En Oakia nd and Sacram'
THE PACIFIC ROUTES.
A GeneraI Harmonizing of Inleresl

NEW YORK, April 24-The differences be-
tween the Panama Railroad and Pacific Mail
Steamship Companies have been settled, and
IL is officially announced that the Union Pa
cific and Kansas Railroad Companies have
come to a harmonious arrangement. Among
the points in the agreement made are the fol-
lowing: The Union Pacific Co. agrees to merge
its Colorado Central Railroad into the Kanses
Pacific. and in return is to reserve $10,0O0,0O0
of the stock of the consolidated corporation.
The eletion for directors of the new company,
which will still be known as the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Co., will be held next week. and
number of old directors will retire to make K way
for Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould, James u; omi .h.
Union Pacific Co., which abandons all the Col,
orado traffic to the consolidated companies, ana
the latter relnquished their claim to proratlnG,
and all the New Mexican and other trafhc
which does not naturally seek the Kansas Pacl-
fic r. r. Bobert E. Carr will remain President
of the last named company.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
THE CROPS.
Reports from the Northwest.

CHICAGO, April 24-The IDter-ocean to-day
publishes reports from four hundred towns IN
the northwest giving an account OF the condl-
ton of the crops.
In Missouri, wheat and oats are badly eaten
by grasshoppers, and fears are entertained Inat
in large breadth planted much gram VIII 10
destroyed by them. Fruit is uninjured.
In Wisconsin. winter wheat is slightly lpJur-
ed. Spring wheat is just planting, and wheat Is
somewhat injured.
I'm Indiana, wheat has been badly injured by
the cold weather Rye and barley will also be
short crops Oats will not yield more than
half crop, and the fruit crop will be almost a
total failure. Corn planting is delayed on ac-
count of frost.
In Kansas, the season has been favorable.
Large areas of wheat and oats sown, are In nne
condition.
In Michigan, the season is backward, and
wheat has been badly injured by the frost, ana
in many localities the farmers are turning IT,
while oats and corn, as well as most OF the
small fruits are killed.
In Nebraska, the prospects for all grams anu
fruits are fiattering mi
In Minnesota, the season is backward. the
average breadth of spring wheat is soWn. VIM
ter wheat is uninjured and small fruits prom
Use we'll.
In Iowa, little more than an average amount
of spring wheat is sown and will yield We'll
But little winter wheat is sown, and that is I'M
injured. Oats and barley are badly injured.
Fruits will be an average crop:
In Illinois, the prospects for winter Wneat
are very discouraging. Where large areas are
usually sown there will not be over half crop.
Many wheat fields are being ploughed for corn
Spring wheat and oats are damaged, also rye
and barley, and fruits are generally destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
WASHINGTON.
Portion of the vir&inius Indem nifty Paid.

Portion of the Virginius Indcm nifty Paid.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-By the provisional
agreement dated Madrid on the 9th OF Feb
ruary, and formally ratified by Mr.. Gushing
and the Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Spain
on the 18th of March, 1875, after the presenta-
ton of the former of his credentials, the GOV
eminent of Spain agreed to pay $4,000 or 400
900 pesedas on account of the Virginius, IN
three periods of two months each, $30,0O be-
ing the amount of two installments to be first
paid. Some days ago official information was
received that the Spanish government was
ready to anticipate payments and Immediately
pay $40 900 no amount whatever being due un-
also been received that 225, 600 pesedas, being
$45, 900, was received by Mr.. Gushing and
transmitted. Not only was the first INSTALL
ment largely increased, but it was paid some
time before it became due.
The Attorney Generalship and the Inte-
ri0r Department
Secretary Brstow will not accept the Attor-
ney Generalship should the position be tender.
ed him. The President has not yet accepted
the resignation of Attorney General Williams,
although there is no doubt he will do so. There
is only rumor for the statement that Henry
T. Blow has been rendered the Interior De-
partment and that he will accept it. Reports
mention ex- Senator Cole of Colorado in the
same connection.
Various Matters.
The President, Saturday, appointed Geo. B
Nolan of Connecticut and ThOs q. Woodward
of Iowa, examiners in chief in the Patent Of
flee.
The President has appointed Dr. Linderman,
director of the mint, to determine the most
advantageous point for mint in the Missls-
sippi valley.
Court of Commissioners of Alabama claims
meets next Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
MEXICAN RAIDS.
Fight between HIexicans and Americ'

Fight between Mexlcans ana Ameficans.
CORPUS CHRISTI, April PA letter from
Carlo, Texas, says that DIR. Lowell, who was
murdered by Mexicans on the 10th, was sur
prised and shot six times. The Mexicans rob-
bed the postoffice and attempted to break open
the safe at the custom house but failed: Or.
Lowell had many friends and feeling OF retail
iation for the brutal murder was exhibited.
Couriers from all portions of this frontier re-
port large bands of armed Mexicans moving
this way. Yesterday party of Is Americans,
who were endeavoring to ascertain the true
state of affairs in the vicinity of Lapanna
rancho, about 30 miles from here, were attacked
by 40 Mexicans. A short fight ensued when
one Mexican was killed and one taken prisoner.
The Americans lost none, but being out num-
bered were compelled to retreat They received
immediate aid from here. About 30 we'll
armed Americans left here this evening and as
many more will leave tomorrow to meet the
raiders, who have forced the telegraph operator
to leave Lapanna and have cut the line.
On the 22d line repairer from this place
started out to repair the line He was chased
for three miles. They fred several times at
him but he finally escaped into the timber
These Mexican bandits seem determined to
keep all telegraph communication with
Brownsville cut off. A deep sense of indina-
ton is felt at these repeated raids. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DISASTER
Partial List of the Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, April A.-Among the per-
sons who lost their lives by the burning OF the
steamers were the following: On the Exporter,
Miss Belle Musgrave and daughter of Capt.
Reese, of Pittsburg. On the Charles Bodman,
Joseph Case of Newport, KY; LIST engineer
John Terrard of Newport, KY; ID engineer
Alf Goodpasture; Mr.. Granalin of Nashville,
Ind, on his way from Texas; daughter OF Dr. nI
Groshear, aged IA, of Florence, KY; ). d. Ell
lison of Richmond, Ind; the head cook, two
chambermaids and several colored cabin boys
and deck hands. When the John Kyle was
discovered on fire many persons from shore
rushed on board the Bodman aud Exporterto get
a better view of the burning steamer, and were
on board the vessels when they were set adrltt.
1t is supposed quite number of the shore peo-
pie were lost The porter was lost. Eight
more names of deck hands are returned as lost
on steamer Bodman, and four more on Export
er. Several deck hands are yet missing. Many
of the rescued were slightly and some severely
burned, but none dangerously. except Mr..
Brown, clerk of the Kyle, who is dong well.
Steamboat men and passengers on board the
steamers lost baggage, clothing, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26

LIVERPOOL Steamship Sarmatian-21, 7S4 bush
$50 bbls ext bark 265 do apples 100 do four $3.50 lbs
Bacon 1858 do lard, $500 do leather, 81 sewing ma
Chimes IA cases leather 10 bbls potash, 81 packages
merchandise.
HALIFAX. Ms Steamer Chase $40 bbls -four
80 do oatmeal 12O packages Seed POP bbls peas, 700
bush malt, 179 packages liquors, 2100 gals ale 46
lard 10, 100 do cheese 491 packages paper, 191 do
boots and Shoes 200 lbs tobacco 16 organs 50 bbls
sugar. 81 packages fish, 80 boxes starch 20 rolls leath-
or. 1447 pkgs merchandise.
HALIFAX, Ms. Schr Grace Davis-37O0 bbls of
-four 37S bags feed, 267 do bra 1916 gals OIL 800 lbs
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Especial to the Press.l
rxvo yUeu Drowned mt Clinton.

Especial to the Press.l
Two Men Drowned mt Clinton.
FAIRFIELD. April 25.-Two men named VIM.
Prescott and Willis Spencer, were drowned at
Hunters Mills, Clinton, Saturday afternoon.
G. A. IL. Post TO be Established ut Rock
land-Accident.
RocKLAND, April 25-The preliminary steps
towards forming pestsof the G. A. r., to be
designated Edwin Libby Post" were taken
last evening by the veterans of the army and
navy.
A stone cutter named Mckay, had one of
his feet crushed in a shocking manner at Eagle
quarry, st. George, yesterday. by large
boulder of granite eight tons in weight, fall
ing on it.
New Portland Packet.
ELLSWORTH, April M.-The new packet,
built to run between this city aud Portland,
called the City Of Ellsworth, was launched to-
dav from the ward of Master j. M. Grant of
this civ. She is the largest packet ever on the
line and is built expressly for the route, and is
owned by the builder, John Whitcomb and
others of Ellsworth, and the master, Capt. f.
M. Grant and others of Portland.
The ice is yet firm in the bay. The packet
from Portland is below with cargo awaiting
the exit of the ice.
ITO Associated Press.]
Honors TO Judge Cutting.
BANGOR, April 24-To-day Hon. Jonas Gut
ting retires from the Supreme Bench of the
state, of which he has been associate justice
for term of 81 years. The event was appro-
priately recognized at meeting OF the PenoD-
scot bar association this afternoon, Judge APP
pleton presiding. Resolutions were offered
Immediately adopted! paying the highest COM
pliment to his eminent ability and distinguished
services, the motion for their passage being
made by Hon. VIM. II. McCrillis, seconded by
Hon. Abraham Sanborn, and responded to by
Judge Appleton.
Robbery.
| AUGUSTA, April 25.-Mchael Orff, from
| Waldoboro, came to this city on business, Sat
urday, and getting intoxicated was robbed OF
his money and other valuables. The city mar
shall is on the track of the robbers.
Postal.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The President has
appointed Charles G. Simpson postmaster at
Levant, Penobscot county.
Senator Morrill, Recovered.
Senator Morrill, of Maine has recovered from
his late indisposition and will start homeward
| tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
FIRES.
In New York-UniOn Club House Par
TALLY Burned.


TALLY Burned.
NEW YORK, April ga fire originated this
morning in a china closet in the second story
of the Union Club House, on the corner of Goth
street and Madison avenue, which quickly
rushed up the dumb waiter to the fourth story
and thence to the Mansard roof, which was
frail and infamable. The 9th floor was occu-
pied by colored servants, who were only saved
from death by being thrust on to the root OF
an adjoining building. The roof was entirely
destroyed but the lower floor was not much
burned All the stories were deluged with
water. including the 4th and 5th, occupied by
guests and dodgers, and the Sd floor used as re-
ception room, parlor and library. The reading
room and hall on the LIST floor, as we'll as the
kitchen and cellar, were also flooded. The
pictures, statuary, etc., were promptly removed
from the gallery, and the only work tot art de-
stroyed was picture of the soldiers burial
ground at Gettysburg, On the Sd floor the
carpets and frescoes were badly damaged and
some of the furniture soaked. The building
was owned by Leonard Jerome. The losses are
estimated as follows: On building, $35, 900; on
picture destroyed $1,000; on frescOiDg $4,000; on
store, etc., $4,000; on furniture and carpets,
$1,000 The building was. insured for 100000;
the furniture for 100000; the works of art $685.
600; and store $4,000
En Oaks nd and Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The building
containing the post Oft CO and a book store in
Oakland, Oregon, was burned last night. Loss
100000. The mails Were saved.
A fire broke in the workshop of the Central
Pacific Railroad at Sacramento last night,
causing a loss of $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
INDIANS.
A Fight with the wen
Seven Indians aud two soldiers kille

A Fight with the Chcyennes-T wenty-
Seven Indians aud two Soldiers Killed.
CHICAGO, April 24,-The following despatch
from Monument Kansas, bearing no date, was
received at military headquarters to-day:
the north fork of Sapper creek, a party of 60
Cheyenues, which believe to be some OF those
who have been at the agency. l cut off u
from their ponies. My demand was answered
by volley. After desperate resistance they
were killed. Nineteen warriors, including two
chiefs and medicine man, were among the
dead L captured % ponies. The remainder OF
the Indians escaped with portion. OF their
stock. / burned their camp, consisting OF II
lodges, and all their effects.
Sergeant Capier and private TIeros of my
command were killed.
(Signed,) AUSTIN HENELLY,
Lieutenant 9th Cavalry.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
Havana Market.

HAVANA. April M.-Sugar is in active demand; ;
stock withdrawn for higher rates an ANTICIPATED
1863 reals per arrobe No Is to 20 81 a 24l reals
Molasses sugar at 11a q II reals; Muscovado Sugar.
inferior to common at 123 a 1871 reals; fair to good
refining at 133 % IA reals; grocery grades at f6a q
III reals stock in warehouses at Havana and Matan
zas, 357 600 boxes and 900 hhds the receipts for
the week have been 4S.5O0 boxes and 11,O0O hhds;
and the exports for the week have been q 500 boxes
and 900 hnds, including $500 boxes and $500 hhds
to the United States. Molasses is firm; Clayed and
Muscovado at q a reals per key.
Freights unchanged; loading at Havana or ports on
the north coast of Cuba for the United States y box
sugar at %; loading at other ports north coast
43 hid sugar 05 a 75;P hid moasses % a 80;
10 Falmouth and orders SOS q SIS Cd loading at Ha-
vana for United States " hid Molasses 90 q rs;
to Falmouth and orders AIS Cd a Sos ~ ton.
Exchange firm; on United States 60 days gold at
100 q 121 prem; short sight 124 @ 1875 prem; Lon
don 149 q 151 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
Floods in Nebraska.

OMAHA, April, 25.-The river at this point is
higher than for many years. The bottoms are
covered with water on both sides of the river
as far as the eye can reach and the water is
still rising.
The Union Pacific, Burlington, Missouri
River & Omaha and Northwestern railroad
freight depots are entirely surrounded by water
and ali the tracks except the mains to the I'm
ion Pacific railroad sheppard are covered to
depth of two or three feet. A heavy stream of
water is pouring over the bottom between the
Union Pacific shops and the sand hills. Con-
siderable anxiety was felt for the safety OF the
hops and the smelling works. Water is also
utt in away the great fill at the east appro ach
to the bridge. A large number of men at
work trying to stop it. The river is at stand
at Sioux City, IL feet inches above low water
mark
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26
Boston stock List.
80 sss =
Second Call.
New York stock and moDev Market.

NEW YORK, April 24-Merning.- active
covprnments are strong. Money at per cent. Gold
at if51 Sterling Exchange, long, at 1885, do short at
491. . u eo,o
a50 total for the month, S5,329Sl5; for the year,
SssO76, 1885, national bank notes outstanding, $347-
natonaI hank circulation, $3.50 2496O0 for public de-
posts, Si6277 200; national bank notes received for
ption during the week, $780, AS receipts to-
day, $460398.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-26

Steamship Nova Scotian, Richardson. at Baltimore
from Liverpool reports, 4h inst, lat AZ TO- lon 40 49,
passed an unbroken field of ice extending for miles
in extent and beyond reach with the aid OF glasses
down from the Arctic regions A ship, two barques,
brig, and some other vessels in the distance, could
be seen. frozen in, and had probably come many
miles with it.