davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-15
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-15

o! high! o! very high! swings the
rag baby In Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-15
Ye 0rpheus Singers at ye 0Ide Folke
Entrance s1.oo We Gallerie 60

Ye who buy Tickets Of Louis levin, at his
Booke Store, can have mum bered seats by ye
plan Of ye halle, for VIII no more paye asked.
Ye doorf fhall be open at earle candle lite,
VIII is IA by ye clocke, and we sittings will be
referved only to ye clofe OF ye seconde piece.
s~ For full description, see ye programme.
octl4 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-15

Miss Florida Nichols, as Dame Eleanor STAN
difh.
Miss Rachael Edelman, as Cynthia Love
Sparkes, from way Down Eaft,
Miss Matte Wheeler, as Milly SUITE Patience
Page. r
Miss Laura Morris, as Jerufha Sunlight Pet
tibone. g
Mrs. Abernathy, as Deliverance Prudence
Pettibone. -.
Prof. A. H. Havell, as Ezekiel Bradford AL
lingham, from Olde England.
Mr.. Mohn, as Jabez Lawson, from Diggity
Quafh.
Mast. Polaski, as Ephraim Ichabod Prim.
Mr.. Hughes, as Intrepid Ichabod Dawson.
Ye Concerto ll,unaer ye direction of Eze-
kiel Bradford Allingham. Jabes Lawson,
Timeist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
NEW YORK.
Missing Steamship.

NllS8Im2 Stea"suAPs
NEW York, April 26.-The steamer Metrop'
oils is reported by the steamer Gamma, which
arrived here today to have left Hamilton, Ber-
muda. on the 18th inst, for this port, but
nothing has been heard of the Metropolis SINCE
that date. She had cargo of potatoes, onions,
etc., and was owned here.
Railroad Matters.
jaw Gould and P. j. Osborne, president OF
the New jersey Southern Railroad, and three
other Wal, street railroad men, held a confer
ence Yesterday Sunday at Long Branch with
President Garrett of the Baltimore % ONO
road, probably to perfect plans for the con-
nection of the latter road with the New Jersey
Southern thus uniting New YORK and baltl'
more via Long Branch.
Cardinal McCIoskey's Investitu re to-day.
Great preparations are making at the Cathe-
dral in Mott street for the ceremonies to take
place there tomorrow. Carpenters are erecting
platform on a level with the floor OF the
sanctuary, which will extend from the chancel
several feet out into the body of the church
and will provide accommodations for the Arch
bishops and Bishops who are to take part IN
the services. A throne has been erected on the
right of the sanctuary, which will be occupied
by Archbishop Bayley on the ;n lett t Of Inc
aguthic structure twelve or fifteen feet 10
height, which has been newly gilded and It's
base covered with purple velvet. The reredos
will not be profusely decorated The altar mas
been decorated WIN ricn paoh shouuu "
hargings in scarlet and gold and will bear
huge vases of flowers. The vestments OF the
clergy will increase the brilliant effect produced
BY decorative hangngs and the floral display
and the scene will be made dazzling by HOOD
of light from all the affairs. The Vicar Geuer-
al is today besieged by throng of applicants
Tor seats but all are turned away with the ans
wer that none but those already invited can be
admitted
Tickets have been issued not only for seats
I,,,nr apda
will be occupied. But few of the bishops and
clergy, who are to take part in the ceremonies,
have YET arrived. Archbishop Bayley is the
residence of the Vicar General. The bishops
are at the residence of the Cardinal, where also
are the Papal ENJOYS, while few of the visit
ing priests are lodged with the clergy in differ
eat parts of the city and some are at the hotel.
The majority of them will arrive today, having
been compelled to delay their departure tor
New York until this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27

General Jacobs is under arrest in New York,
charged with obtaining fraudulent draft of
$4,000 from the cashier of the BOylston Bank
of Boston.
Rev. John S. Clark, who was buried by his
parishioners at Ashland, N. Y, was formerly
Chief Justice of Nova Scotia 1t was supposed
he died poor, but large amount of money was
found in his effects His will it appears makes
liberal requests. Having bequeathed $3.50
to public and charitable Institutions, the
testator distributes some 1914, 900 among certain
relations.
The Order of st. Mary's (Roman Catholic)
Sisterhood are going to found a seminary near
Jersey City.
Three Frenchmen from NV Orleans have
have been victmIZiDg manufacturers in New
Jersey and New York by a pretended receipt
for the conversion of flax cotton into silk. A
New York man invested $4,000 in it.
Nashua Odd Fellows yesterday celebrated
the 10Th anniversary of the establishment of
that Order in this country.
Land & Coz flour and grain warehouse at
Quincy, Mass. was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000.
Quebec barber is open.
The Mississippi river at Dubuque, Iowa, has
risen during the past two weeks from to 9
inches, and is still rising rapidly. Trains are
run as usual, however.
Marshall Mixter was acquitted at Philadel-
phia yesterday of an attempt to procure an
an abortion. DIR. Perpeute was convicted of
being accessory after the fact
Police officer Williamson of New York, who
dubbed a man named Campbell so severely
that he died, has been committed to await the
action of the grand jury.
Rear Admiral Reynolds has been detached
from special duty at the Navy Department and
ordered to the Asiatc squadron.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
Memorial Day i'm the South.
PraisewOrtily Sentiments Of an
eX-Rebel.

AUGUSTA, Ga , April 26 Memorial day was
observed with unusually imposing ceremonies.
There was large parade and procession. The
corner stone of the Confeder tie monument
was laid. In his speech Gen. Evans said:-
"Let us do nothing to keep alive the passions
Of war. To study its lessons is prudence to
profit by its teachings is wisdom, but to stir up
the old animosities is madness. The voice of
this monument will not be for war, but for
peace. 1t will say to us, The Confederacy has
expired; Its great life went INTO out on the purple
sons We have burned it. We do not intend
to exhume its remains. We were utterly de-
feated, and we dismiss our resentments Sadly
we parted from the dear old cross of stars,
which we followed through many storms OF
shot and shell, but we TAX, with the true hand
of Southern honor the staff that holds the flag
Of stars and stripes 1 respond with the truesi
feeling to-day to the fraternal words of Gen.
Bartlett, spoken at the centennial of the first
battle of the old revolution
Afterwards the Ladies' Memorial Association
decorated with flowers the graves of tie Con-
federate and Federal dead in Augusta GENE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27

jobbing demand; shoulders % a 9Ic; clear rib sides
at l28 e l3c clear sides at 1871 @ 1910. Lard is hrm
and nominay at 15A.
Live Hogs quiet and slow; light at sos a G 75;
workers 80 q 40; bacon at 50 q 90; good to ex-
ira light at w q so. Cattle firm and in good
demand; common to fair butchers, steers, at so a.
5 Is; fair to good corn fed Texas at so a 70.
Receiptso4UOO bbls -four 81, 900 bush wheat, $4,000
bush corn 900 bush oats, 1900 bush barley 1000
do rye, 1000 hogs O,OOO head cattle.
MILWAUKEE, April 26.-Flour is quiet and steady.
Wheat is firm; No Milwaukee at 05 NO2 Mil
waukee at o. OH for seller May; O44 for seller
and declining; No Mixed in store at zoe. Rye is
excited and scarce; No in store at 20. Barley
firm and scarce; No Spring in store at 20; No 3
nominal Mess Pork at Il 70. Sweet picked hams
at III a ll3c; dry sailed meats shoudsers at s4c
loose; middles IT g l23c. Prime Lard l5s q l6e'
Receipts-5,5O0 bbs flour. 5,400 bush wheat.
Shipments-l.5OO bbls flour. 5000 bush wheat
TOLEDO. April 26.-Flour is steady. Wheat active
and lower, closing firm; No 2 White Wabash at 70
a 2SA; No White Michigan at 264; seller June
l 10; extra White Michigan %; Amber Michigan
cash and seller May 24a; seller June 274; seller
Juy l 80; No Red 81 No 2 Red "a; seller june
seller June 774 seller July zoe; low Mixed 76Ac; no
grade 76c. Oals are in fair demand and firm; No
| 65c; White 66lc; Michigan 65c.
Recepts-17 900 bush Wheat 81, 900 bush Corn, 49,
| 900 bush Oats.
Shpments1,OOO bbls four,1 OOO bush Wheat, 80, OOC
bush Corn, 100000 bush Oats.
| DETROIT. April 26-Flour is quiet and unchanged
Wheat is firm and in good demand; extra at l 274
| No at l 1 26k; Amber 3d. Corn firm and in fan
demand; No Mixed zoe. Oats are quiet unchanged
| Clover Seed so.
Receipts-1oOo bbs -four, 1000 bush wheat. 1,OOC
| bush corn, 5000 bush oats
Shipments 5000 bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat, 1901
| qush corn, 1000 do oats.
CHARLESTON, April 26.-Cotton dull MiddLng up
| ands 16c.
MoeILE, April 26.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
| lands Isle.
NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Cotton dull Middlint
uplands at 15ac.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Cotton is quiet and steady
| Mddli1g uplands 164c.
SAVANNAH, April 26.-Cotton is quiet; Middlin
| uplands l55c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27

DAYTON man of so has challenged octoge-
narians to a foot-race, and lady of 81 has
accepted.
Mark Twain is busy on comedy on the
Beecher trial, in which, from his personal re-
semblance to the Mutual Friend, he will play
the part of Frank Moulton.
At a spelling match in Huntingdon, Pa, the
other evening, ex-senator Scott was unable to
spell "phthisic," and ex-Representatives Blair
and Speer failed on the word "chrysolte.'
Ex-Confederate officers of distinction are to
be invited to the reuHion of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which takes place on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of May, at Chicago. Great
preparations are in progress for the OCCASION
Professor Baird will have whole building III
the Centennial devoted to an exhibition OF nsn
and fish culture, and models of every Doa''
vessel and seine used in capturing the ISL,
The Swedish government has appropi'"'eN
100000 for a similar object
Said a colored Georgia preacher:
robbin' and stealn' all around. Lar u0
Beecher business, de Woodruff BUSINESS oui
ner is dead tornadoes comes whoopin aro"ho'
de Freedman's Bank has busted, and IL pears
az if de end was nigh, mighty clus at hand.
The silver inkstand which supplied with INK
the pens Of the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence is now in the possession Oh
Governor Hartranft of Pennsylvania, and
efforts are making to procure its return to It's
original position in Independence Hall.
The question of granting to women license
10 preach has been decided in the negative oy
the Northern Indiana Methodist Episcopal
Conference, upon the ground that discipline
and usage forbid it. This view was sustained
by Bishop Bowman.
A far-seeing pauper of Milertown, N. T.,
refused to shovel snow for railroad company
for So day, and, when he got an order from
the town to get provisions for his family, ne
bought canned fruit, pickles, new ne ktie'
and two new dresses for his wife.
There is a telegrapher's palsy. The operators
kept very busy find that after some years they
are unable to signal certain signs distinctly.
They change their fingers and get rid OF the
trouble-for time; but these fingers fail. ano
if the labor is persisted in, the whole arm
gives out. and the brain becomes affected.
Report in Paris says a telegram has beer
received there to the effect that the st. Peters
burg Cabinet has disapproved of the Prussiar
ecclesiastical policy, and that the Emperor
experienced great difficulty in opposing the
anti German party headed by the Grand Duke
Constantine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
THE BLACK HILLS.
Operations of the Military.

New YORK, April ga letter from the
plains dated the 10th inst, says the Black
Hills mining excitement continues throughout
Gen, Bradley states that Capt. Mix has
reached Fort Laramie with all the miners from
Harney's Peak, and they seemed not unwilling
70 return with the troops The military have
now established complete Gordon Of posts
around all the avenues to the Black Hills. All
Of the cavalry at Omaha barracks have been
ordered to the Black Hills.
An expedition of six companies of cavalry
and two com panies of Infantry is organizing at
Fort Laramie, and will leave for the hills in a
few DAYS as escort to party of biologists. who
will make a thorough examination of the
country On their return to Fort Laramie
they will make a report to the government
concerning the mineral resources of the Black
Hills and the quantity, quality and character
of the gold to be found there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
f OR IG N.
THE CIVIL WAR I'm BOLIVIA.
A Mob Attacks a Government House But
is Defeated With Loss of IS Killed.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Advices from Boil
via via Panama, say: On the 18th of March
last President Frios left Lapaz for Oruro, tax
ing with him one-half of the battalion No.
of the line. the other half remaining IN Viacha.
The rebel citizens of Lapaz when once they
thought the President far enough away, broke
out in a revolution on the Goth. The council OF
ministers and a small force of young of good
families shut themselves up in the government
palace determined to resist any armed attack
by the people. A terrible and unyielding strug-
gle took place. The people on their part tried
to set fire to the palace Women even took
part in the affair with the communist like fe-
rocty, and threw burning sheets dipped in
kerosene on the roofs The messenger set OIL
for Viacha and informed the commander of
the one half batallions there. Gen. Granier
pressed his men over the six leagues at quick
march and arrived at Lapaz just as the young
men who were defending the government house
were about to give in. He at once made a
charge against the rebel crowd and defeated it
with a loss of IS killed and a great number
wounded. The result was to save the defen-
ders with the defenders and employees in the
building. The attempt to seize Sucre on be-
half of the revolutionary party was a failure.
It was expected President Frios with tie force
from Lapaz had effected Junction with Gen
Doza on the 18th ult, and within short tune
an attack will be made on Cochabamba, where
the rebels are entrenched.
Death of au Author.
LONDON, April Wv lDWOOu heduo, liz well
known author of books of travel, is dead.
ReprisaIs by the Carlists.
NEW YORK, April 26 "A Spanish letter
gives an account of an execution at Estella
early in April. Some 80 cavalry soldiers of
Don Carloss army were captured in fight
and surrounded. They were innumanly
slaughtered by the Alfonsists. On hearing of
the facts Gen. Mendieg of the Carlist army,
who had 600 Alfonssts prisoners, compelled
them to draw lots for eight men, who were re-
prisal for the murder of the eight cavalry men,
and shot them in thespresence of portion OF
the Carist army.
CondOIin. with their Brethren.
MONTREAL, April 26-The Catholic Bishops
of Canada have sent joint letter of sympathy
to their brethren in Germany, dated at 81.
Michaeps Palace, Toronto, Canada, April %,
which is the residence of Archbishop Lynch.
PARIS, April 26-LUnivers publishes letters
of sympathy from the Roman Catholic Bishops
of Great Britain to the Bishops of Germany
and Switzerland. The letters to the Swiss bis.
hops are especially severe in condemnation CT
the old Catholic movement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27

Ar at Antwerp 25th inst, ship Geo NJ Adams, Man
Ar at Queenstown 25th inst, ship Austria, Gilmore,
Ar at Shields 2ad inst brig Daisy Boynton, Apple
BY New York.
leaf Bunker, Savannah for Reval, pumps out of
0i Ar at Plymouth, E. 23d inst, brig John W Hunt,
HINT Demarara for London.
Ar at Gibraltar 9th, sen hocheko' Jasper' Iarra-
sVsa sid TN Havana sd sch Moseley Sargent, for
NpIr1 at = Maanzas oath ut, sch Roswell, Hurbut FIN
st John, NIB. 49,. c,-o. e,r I,olo,roro
Rreakyyater: sch Carl d Lotbrop, McAlep, do.
sid I'm Cardenas ODD, briggs Matte Russell, York
New York; Nellie Hustled, Davis North 81 haIteGaS
Ysidora Rionda, Plummer, for PORTLAND; SCH D L
Brown. Tinker, North OF HatteIas. ,.,., r,,sua
Sid FIN Sagua 21st, brig Ab6ie Chiioru, CllloI I
for philadelphia; sehs Hattie nin M.Saie DsiIino
st Croix, Foss North OF Hatteras' Ni"ss'' DA'a ~
Dallng, for New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, Star, Viane'io from Dan
Sid 18th. Genevie McLoon. Coquimbo. nj
Sid i'm Cardiff 18th, Edwin Reed, Higgins, ior Mo
Sid I'm Penarth 18th, Invncible, Strickland, Rio
| Janeiro; Tariia. Brown, GibaTa. , g.,
Sid FIN Leith 10th, o Whittemore, PeaDouy' ioi
A at Melbourne 10th inst, McGilvery, Jewett'
| Tagal.
| AT at SWatOW REQ 70, Anna. Loru, ShelOo. g.
Sid FIN Havre 18th inst Scotia, Drummonu' ioi
| Key West.
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th, Ella Thayer Gilmore, Tor
Callao.
| Cid 18th. W White, Dyer, Mobile
| Passed the Lizard 18th, c Hazeltne, Gilkey, FIN
Savannah for Reval.
Sid FIN Queenstown 18th, Geo NJ Adams, Manson,
| from Macabi) for Antwerp.
Ar at Copenhagen 9th inst, Taavera Carver, from
| Mejillones.
SPOKEN.
March "a. lat N, lon 116 W. ship Occidental from
| San Francisco for Calao.
April &c, off Nantucket, sch Orrie V Drisko, from
i FOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
CUT THIS OUT,
HI NAV Save Your Life.

There is no person living but what suffers more or
less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds or Consump-
ton yet some would die rather than pay 70 cents tor
a bottle of medicine that would cure them. DIR. A.
Boschee's German Syrup has lately been introduced
in this country from Germany, and its wondrous
cures astonishe every that try it, If you doubt
what we say PRINT cut this out and take it to your
Druggist and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try
t. or regular size for 70 cents Sold by W. f. PHIL
LIPS & CO., Wholesale Agents.
se25 TT&S&weowly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
DIED.

In this city, April q. Amelia Ann, daughter of
Alfred L. Farr, aged year.
In this city, April a. Mr.. Joshua Sawyer, aged 55
years months.
In West Cumberland April "a, Miss Mary E. Copp,
aged 80 years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
In Monroe, April 2, Mrs. Sally Goodrich, aged SS
years. [Biddeford papers please copyl
In Boothbay, April 9, AIRS. Mary Campbell, aged
&c years.
In Wiscasset, April 10, Mrs Nancy, wife of David
Davidson, aged "A years months.
In Wiscasset April Is, Mrs. Ruth Savage, aged
SO years.
In winthrop, April 20, Mr.. Merrill Hunt, aged
6S years.
10 Funeral services over the remains of the late
Joshua Weeks will take place this tuesday after
church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
A Self-Advertising Remedy.

There are certain proprietary articles that adver-
tise themselves. Among these Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. 1t may be truly said of this celebrated
remedy for disorders of the stomach liver and bow
els and anldote to malaria that the contents of ev-
cry bottle is an advertisement, since its good effects
so decidediy and promptly evince themselves as IN
variably to elicit favorable comment from those who
use it, This is particularly true in rural neighbor.
malaria, for which it is recognized specific. Such
disorders being epidemic the question 'What is the
best remedy and safeguard?" naturally presents it.
self to everybody in this vicinity. and is made the
subject of general inquiry. family benefited by
the Bitters communicates the fact to the neghbors
who in turn become patrons of the great remedy and
proclaim its efficacy This explains why it has be-
come the most popular of American household medi-
cines and why its popularity is continually on the
Increases,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
Collision on the Baltimore a. Potomac
R.iIroad-Eight Persons Injured.

WASHINGTON, April 26 "A collision occurred
on the Baltimore & Potomac railroad about
5 o'clock this afternoon, just outside the tun-
mel near the eastern branch, between the 4.35
train from this city and The New York train
due here at 10 Eight or 10 persons were Sc
verely injured and both trains badly wrecked.
The following named persons were njnred:- =
train. chin cut open and otherwise injured
about the face; Jacob Frye, engineer of the
southern bound train, leg broken by jumping
from the train; Henry Bechtel, fireman, in
jured internally; Geo. W. Baler of Whining
ion, Del, passenger, injured Internally; Tbos.
Collins of Baltimore, severely bruised; George
Dority, Western Union Telegraph operator,
passenger. wrist broken; Mr.. Buchanan,
conductor, finger cut off; Charles Mccarthy of
Washington, passenger, slightly bruised. Sew
eral other passengers whose names could not
be ascertained, were slightly injured but able
to proceed on their journey or return to Their
homes in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
MINERS STRIKES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-A despatch from
coal dealers to Capt. G. II. Duchring, says that
the first regiment will arrive home on Tuesday
afternoon. Dispatches from Hazelton says
that Gen. Osborne had ordered home the
Wyoming artillery, with the proviso, however,
that they were to hold themselves in readin
to be recalled at any moment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27

S.. LOUIS, April 26 A fire broke out this
afternoon 10 Verandab Hall building, occupy
ing block Oh North Fourth street between st.
Charles and Washington avenues. The entire
roof of the building was burned, and the Yer
andab Hall, which embraced all the upper
story, and is used as national guard armory,
was united The property of the occupants OF
tha hn;Idins was more or less damaged. The
fire fire was the work of an incendiary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS in MAINE.
Obsequies.

EAsTpoRT, April 26.-The largest Masonic
funeral for many years took place here yester'
day at the burial of John B. Brown. resent
Lodge and Crescent Chapter of Pembroke, OF
which the deceased was a member, were pres
ent with the Pembroke Band. The fire de-
partment, of which he was for many years a
prominent member, was in the procession also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
Four Persons Killed by a Powder Expio-

New York, April ga melancholy acct
dent occurred at Carozal in the United States
of Colombia on the 26 of February. A house
took fire, and a barrel of powder in shop adj
joining to it exploded, blowing the buraing
house to pieces and buried beneath them some
60 persons -Four people were killed, including
the owner of the house, 16 badly burned and
less burned and injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26.-Catte are heavy; receipts de-
press the market; prices 10 q 15c lower; receipts
since Saturday 5000 head common to extra shipping
quoted at so a co. butchers 80 IS; stockers
90 @ 80. There were no sales above 6 So; choice
steers 623 q 5 ST. shipments of 1000 head.
Live Hhogs declining and weak; receipts of 5000
head; sales of light at so q 70;poor to good heavy
s 80 q 9 90; shipments $500 head
Sheep irm-receipts 1900 herd; sales Wooded 30
675
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-27
MARRIED..

In Augusta April 90, VIM. j. Cressey of Bath and
Clara A. Foster of Augusta.
In Greenvie, April 10, Sumner I. Williams of
Athens and Miss Olive Young of Greenvile.
In Freeman. April g. Thos l. Pennell of New Port
land and Mrs. Carrie Fales of Freeman.
In Augusta, April 10, Fred X. Sawyer and Miss
Elyira Lyon