davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-03
The Eennebee gonrnal
Published Every Wednesday at Augusta, Me-
az sPRAcuE, OWEN 4 NASH.

Terms Of Subscription.
Mailed to subscribers or delivered by carriers
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM. After the expiration
of the year. the publishers reserve the right to
charge two dollars and fifty cents.
Persons wishing the KENNEBEC JOURNAL fur.
nshed for any time less than one year, will have
their orders promptly attended to upon remittin
the amount for the time desired. Papers discou.
tinued promptly when ordered, if arrearages are
paid. subscribers who do not receive their paper
regularly, arerequested to promptly give notice al
the Office, through the mail, or otherwise.
The printed addresses on papers to subscribers
indicate the time to which payment has been
made and constitute, IN all cases valid receipt
for money RENTED. Thus: 81 james indicates that
payment has been made to January 81, 1863; 4de
IS indicates that payment has been made to De-
A subscriber desiring to change the post offc
direction Of his must M e s%e
wise it is oitentimes difcultto comply with the re-
quest.
In addition to our present corps of correspond
ents, we wish to make arrangements for an agent
and correspondent in the principal towns OF The
State and Postmasters, Town Clerks and others
who will serve us in this way, will find their pains
other things, we wish complete list of Marriages.
Deaths, Fires Accidents &C., with other matters
of local interest in each town.
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municate any matters of local or general interest
which may transpire in their vicinity. No notice
will be taken of anonymous communications, ana
Rates Of Advertising.
Transient advertisements, 81. per inch for first
week; IS cents per week for each subsequent in
sertiOn.
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cents per week for each subsequent week.
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each subsequent insertion.
All transfer advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
The Daily Kennebec Journal
Published every morning, Sundays excepteD
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other kinds of Book and Job Printing done at short
notice and In the neatest manner at this Of1iee.
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CHAA. Il. NASH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
COLiUJMBI al, 81. .,.
Thursday Morning, April 9, 1875.
On, Stanley. On,

We are delighted to be reinforced in
,our-views of the iniquity of the supply
bill by our contemporary at the other
end of the political avenue The fact
that its opposition is based exclusively
upon tho character of certain claims
which are provided for under it makes it
none the. less. welcome. go The stream
might be broader, but even rills are, &C
ceptable.' We hope our contemporary,
which appears to have unusual faoilities
of finding out how things ore about the
treasury, will work up the claims mine it
has struck. On the 30th ult, it urged
thai The Governor should be in no hurry
Ito either sign or veto tho bill It rebukel
US for asking him to put stinging veto
to,it Now it hopes that he will not sign
it This is progress It will be under
stood to be still more in earnest when it
advises him to veto it promptly. Delay
might encourage speculation in the
~-olaims. 1t will make field for it to ope-
rate in. Some men might lose, as some
others might surely gain by it. Mean
while, we cordially wish it success in its
. reference of certain matters to the Attor-
ney-Genesal, the Solicitor and the judi
..cial department generally. We have
I. called often upon those charged with
responsibility to act in the interests of
the people. But rowing up stream is
difficult with only voice or two to en-
courage the effort. So those concerned
seem to have regarded it Lastly was
good year for frauds, as any year for the
last seven or eight would have been.
We have had an unvarying good sea-
: son for prosecutions, the material OF
frauds and rascalities being abundant;
But little Was done. A stray Treasurer
or two were the small fish who were
caught. while the large; escaped. But
circumstances are becoming more favora-'
BILE, the atmosphere is clearing up every
where. Things, are possible to effort
NOW TINT were out Of the question oven
% year ago. Let our contemporary not
be discouraged In its new role. Let it
push E. M. Johns, A. F. Cants, 4.
Barley and other small mythical fry to
the wall 1t does well to quote the Con
stitution prohibiting the payment of
money from tie treasury, except in pur-
suance Of an appropriation made by
Lew. lie. !. opcn up to view the case Of
L. F. Christopher. Whom did that myth
represent? In fine, we have to say to our
contemporary, '..Lay on, Macduff. :"
Give it to them. Show up frauds wher-
ever they exist. Small fayors of this
sort thankfully accepted. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

CONVERSIONS N RussrA.-Tracy Tur-
nerelli writes to the editor of the Lon
don Standard: We live in wonderful
age, and the account the papers are Civ
ing us of the conversion in twenty-fotr
hours of $4,000 Uniates In Poland to
Russian orthodoxy would alone prove it
to be 30. happen to know something
of these matters myself, having naraon,
ally assisted, s,olens rolens, at the s'edify-
lng" conversion Of about 2, 900 Tchouyssh
peasants in the Government of Kazan,
made ''Christinns" not in twenty-four
but in less than four hours. The
Trhnuvash- customs and reE-
glous ceremonies have described in my
work on Kazan-were pagans The
Emperor Nicholas determined to con-
vert these unbelievers to Russian Christi
anity; 30 on a given day, regiment Of
Cossacks, armed with whips-the Go
vernor-General, the high clergy. and
other great officials presidiHg-and O
sufficient supply of cannon, muskets,
pixies and bayonets in the rear, the task
of conversion" began-id esi, the task
OF scourging; and 80 effectunlly were
homincn,, that on bended knees, full of
zeal, fervor and gratitude, the Tchouvash
peasants kissed the cross, signed their
names with tcross," also ca vu sans
dire, and went to their homes with bleed
ing backs, blessing s'the white Czar" for
the benfit done them and Heaven. But,
that I had better not touch on. A few
months later, when they had received
full instructions in Christian doctrines,
l CHANGED to visit one Of the converted"
Tchouvash Christian villages. crowd
of hirsute Christians of the race were
gathered around me. ''You believe In
Jesus, God the Son?" said I. ssOh, Yes,
master, we do, indeed-indeed. we do"
and the Cossack whips Aoated before,
their eyes when they answered my ques-
tion. "And in God the Father also?"
inquired. The crowd were puzzled, be-
wildered, terrified at the answer they had
to make. At length, one grey beard, evil
IDENTIFY ail authority among them, came
forward and said, grayely and solemnly;
What, master? Is the old man still
alive?" Not being able to persuade
themselves that the Son could reign even
in Heaven until the Father had ceased to
live and breathe there. This wan "Rus-
sian conversion" and Russian instruc-
tion;" and as these $4,000 converts will
no doubt find place in history, it will
be we'll if the methods of conversion"
adopted were coupled with it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
= connsctieut ): Election. {, i \.

~ never rains but II pours. The re-
suits Of the Connecticut election arc IN
preeedentedly fne. Goy. Ingersoll elect
eddy 1000 majority; the Senate sixteen
Dsthocratio to si1 Republican; the De-
mosratic majority OF the House twenty
one to thirty; Secretary and Treasurer
both Democrats; i've Sheriffs out Of
eight ditto. So far from the New York
Herald's representations of falling off in
the Democratic vote being true, there has
been o noticeable increase. From the
IVorM almanac for 1875, we give table
which shows the popular. vote for
Governor for the last ton years, to
which wo add that of this, the greatest
of all. These columns will be pleasant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

Miss Bessie Turner testifies that Theo-
dore Tilton entered her room, lifted her
out of bed and carried her into another
room while she was asleep. A practical
pa!er familias, who has many daughters,
instructs us that he has made good use
of the above remarkable statement He
no longer trusts to the bell to rouse his
children, but marches into their dormi-
tories and cries, "Wake up, girls, wake
up! Theodore Tilton's comingIh
Woodhuus Weekly.
The following ia On advertisement in
the London Christian World: Wanted, in
a Wesleyan family, a middle.aged, pious
servant, willing to make herself fgenerally
useful. No washing, baking or brewing
Apply by letter only to A. B. c., post
Office LitchHeld, stating where convert
ed to God, also age, and wages required.
President Grant and Attorney General
Williams are troubled to know what they
shall do with an Indian who kills ano-
thor, rs tho Indians are not subject to
our law. Our opinion is that when they
catch an Indian who has undoubtedly
killed another Indian, the true course is
to give him new gun and SIS. .3
Neo YorE Herald.
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending April 3. 31Awhites IL; colored
20.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

EGYPTIAN HOSPITALITY TO F0EEIiNERs.
The Khediye of Egypt encourages visits
to his capital by extending all manner of
hospitalities to foreigners The Khedive
is one Of the most enlightened rulers OF
the time, and his far-sighted policy OF
encouragement for foreigners is now and
will continue to be productive of the
most important results in the advance
ment of Egypt A tourist, writing to the
Philadelphia Press, tells of grand ball
recently given by the Khodivc ut the
Guezirch Palace, situated on the Nile
The garden of the palace, with it's spark
ling fountains, graceful statues and re-
volving lights formed scon0 of magical
beauty. The ballroom wns superbly
decorated and lined with mirrors, and
the lady guests were magnificently
dressed glittering coroncts, necklaces
of precious stones, and on their arms, in
their hair, md even around their waists,
were somo of the largest diamonds that
were ever seen outside Of palaces, where
the court jewels were displayed. At sup
per, tho guests were all seated at tables
glittering with crystal, silver and gold,
and laden with all the luxuries of the
East. Only European and American
ladies were present, the ladies of Egypt
not making their appearance outside OF
the harems. The gentlemen we're Of all
nations, the most conspicuous among
them being Orientals, with their long,
loose robes, rioh scarfa and turbaned
heads. The Khedive and some of the
natives wore frock-coats and the usual
fez.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
due bills OF State Treasurer Cardozo.

A FIGHT WITH RATS The MAN BEATEN.
SIr. Jesse Laverty, of East Pennsboro,
n. H., WAS lately very much ANNOYED by
rats, which carried off his eggs md made
sad work with his corn in the crib, and
then invaded his grannry and commenced
destroying bin Of whent. Mr. Laverty,
on examination, found there was but one
place where the rats got in. lie thereupon
resolved to kill the rats by an artitice
we'll worthy of the cause. He strewed
corn meal literally on the floor of the
granary, and about one hour later he
nailed the hole shut. He then called his
dog, Cn Spanish,) md, armed with u
club, went forth to battle. Now, the
wooden latch, extending full across the
door, and can only he opened from the
outside, nnd Mr.. Lavcrty, on entering
the Srlnnry, drew the door shut and
heard the latch fall. He then thought
that the enemy WAS his; but this WAS an
error, for the rats were moro numerous
than he expected, and inding no way of
escape. attacked both Mr.. Laverty ind
his dog with great fury. Mr.. Lavcrty
laid ON his blows hard and fast, and one
blow, aimed Mt q rat, unfortunately hit
his dog OH the head and killed him.
Mr.. Laverty, being thus deprived of
his faithful ally, would have fled. but
could not He then commenced calling
for help The rats meanwhile kept Akir-
mishing around his legs, ran up his
body. bit his hands. and one bolder than
the rest bit his nose 1t is impossible to
say what the result of this unequal con-
test would have been. had not passing
neighbor. attracted by the noise and
cries, went to the relief of Mr.. Layerty
who presented II shocking spectacle
tnce and hnn'ls bloody, and his clothes
torn into ehreds. Mr.. Laverty, being
washed and rchabilitated. sat down to
reflect. when he luckily hit on better
plan of warfare. Ho went and borrowed
twelve cats. which, with his own, made
fifteen; these in the evening he shut up
in the grannry with the rats, and the
next morning he fountl, on examination,
ten dead cats, one blind one, and two
with one eye apiece. The remaining two
were unhurt, and by actual count no
found 110 dead rats. OF the dead dog
there was nothing left but the bones md
hair, the rats doubtless having eaten him
while Mr.. Laverty WAS hunting cats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

Lawyers of the very best ability. or of
the very first reputation, make big in
comes. The Jumel case alone has been
worth $3.50 900 to Charles O'Conor Sir
Roundell Palmer, the opponent of Mr..
Evnrts at Geneva, is supposed to receive
for his -practice $3.50, 900 o year. This ia
more than the average receipts of Nr.
Evarts in his regular New York practice.
Mr. Evarts received but 0,000 for his
services in defending Andrew johnson,
while Mr.. Sergeant Ballantine, who haa.
Just gone from London to India to de-
fend the Guicowar of Daroda in a mere
murder case, received S25, 1000 gold as q
retainer, and is to receive rs much more,
making $50, 900, the amount paid to
Evarts and to Adams for their services at
Geneva. Charles O'Conor is said to have
made larger income from his praotice
than any other American lawyer. Much
guessing hns been indulged in regarding
the fees of tho leading lawyers in. the
Beccher case. Evarts IS said to have ex-
acted no positive terms. He can scarcely
expect more for defending Bcecher than
he received for defending the President
of the United States. The fee Of Beach
is contingent one; if Tilton gets heavy
u heavy fee; if Tilton gets no verdict.
Beach is likely to go feeless. The easiest
great lawyer Of the American bar is, per-
haps, jeremiah Black. Mr.. Black al-
ways troubles himself more about the
case than about the fee. Hewould rather
win the case and get not dollar, than
lose it and lie paid $1,000. In tho cele-
brated Milligan Horsey and Bowles case,
A1r. Black never heard Of o fee till the
case was all over, and, in his own worda,
''never thought Of it" Lord Brougheug
Scotch like, looked well after, the main:
chance, and while at the bar made the
enormous income Of $500, COO . year. 90
time when thn* amount was equal IN
purchasing power 70 that Of 81, 900, coo
to-day. .G,i. IN, .!,'1 =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

The UNITED STATES COURTS
Bryan presiding-Charieston Tuesday,
April 6.-The Circuit Court met at 10
o'clock. Judge Bryan delivered an Ella
borate charge to the juries, in which he
explained their duties and responsible
ties. The grand jury returned true bills
in in the following cases: The United
United States property; the United States
Us. Henry Williams, alias Henry Town
send stealing letters from the United
States mail; the United States Us. Ander-
son Brannum, illegal voting; the United
States rs. Hugh Farley, carrying on the
business of retail liquor dealer and
tobacco dealer without paying tho special
tax; the United States Us. Henry Will
liams, carrying on the retail liquor busi-
ness without paying the special tax.
Judge Bryan announced that as soon as
the criminal business was finished,
which will probably be in three days,
the civil business on the docket will be
taken up. The District Attorney pre-
sented the accounts of Commissioners
Blythe, Wilkes and Hagood for fees,
Court then, at o'clock P. NJ, adjourned
till 10 o'clock, this morning.
The DISTRICT CouRT-In the petition
of j. S. r. Thompson, for sale of real
estate and chooses in action in the matter
of j. 2. Elkin, bankrupt, it was ordered
that the assignee sell the personal pro-
perty not exempted, for cash, together
with such of the chooses in action MS are
not collcctable; and that the assignee
also soil such of the real estate rs is not
! exempted, in lots most convenient for
sale, for one-hAlf cash, and the balance
payable in ninc months. In the petition
of B. F. Rnwlinson, in the matter of IT,
j. LaMotte, assignee of Charles w. Raw
linson, bankrupt, it was ordered that the
assignee file his account of the estate of
the bankrupt with Registrar Jaeger, on
or before the 10th instant, and that the
Registrar, upon the receipt Of said nc
count, forthwith declare dividend, and
that he pay the costs of this proceeding.
In the petition of Frederick w. Wagner,
assignee, for sale of property in the mat
ter of Mnuldin, Owens & Co., bankrupts,
it was ordered that the property 1866
acres on Mill and Tnrrnnt's Branches,
Beaufort District, and 1,OS0 acres near
hlauldin's Station, and the personal pro-
perty, be sold by the assignee at private
or public sale. The petition of j. s. R.
Thompson and L. S. Jctfreys, assigneos,
for the sale of property improperly set
apart rs homestead in the matter of JAS.
McElwee, bankrupt, was referred to
Registrar Clnwson. In the petition of c.
D. Trumbo, assignee for sale of real and
personal property in the matter Of Rich
ard D. Rollins, it was ordered That the
assignee sell tho real md personal pro-
perty and report to the Court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

Thousandsof skeletons were nneafthsa
by the recent, foods ON, the Tenneasee.
River. III every man In Tennessee hasn't
. sHkeleton in Shia house now it ID his
own: :faalt., s.3fh9k K s. ~ l.sy. &
Proraotion in America IS swift and scars
tain. In 1851, an inaustf fious fssiaenso9
indianapolis 4yas i only ad6aa.aniraal 8
man; now he conducts sli the hanzinrs
that take place Ia the 0ounsy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

R. b. Nosby. Minnesota; N. w. Garri-
son. Ala. /; A. d. Hepburn, N. c.; r. B.
Disbrow, T.;S. Clsrkson. c., @. Il A r.
E;J. y Fowler, John Scott, E. A Scott,
$50; Ben. Mock, city. s -,
sMansion iHouse-E. v. Culver and
family, Atlanta; WI Webb, ". p. Bell,
J. -. chatham, A. NJ. Bowers, w. p.
Wideman, T. j: Lipscomb, Newberry; B.
}: Ramage. G. G. r. R.. w. NJ. Crook
shanks, Atlanta; ]. H. Mcconnell, A. L..
Campbell, Anderson; r. M. Davis.
Winnsboro; 8. n. Cathcart, N. T.; o. b.
Warwick, U. s. A; j. e. ,McKissick,
Union. '.l. IL. 4. - :
Hendrir Uouse-E. J.. Caughman, Lex
ington; John Robertson, Fairfield; w. D.
Dyson, Camden; ID. Mcqueen, Sumter;
IL F. Welch, Charleston; s. T. Hollo-
man, Orangeburg; Miss Susan Rodgers.
Wedgefeld; w. L. Anderson, Waterside; |;
J. N. SILVER, Congaree; r. w. Steele, T.
kaphan, Augusta; NJ B. Titmnn, N. ";
W. s. Alston, N. c.; H. King, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

The New BANK OF MARION. The
Wilmington journal says: "On Friday
the stockholders of this bank elected
Messrs w. D. johnson, j. D. MoLucas
and Duncan Murchison, of Marion, and
Messrs w. A. Wright, j. w. Atkinson,
D. r. Murchison and I. B. Granger, of
Wilmington, Directors. Subsequently
the directors elected Capt. l. B. Grain
ger, President, Mr.. w. b. johnson, Woe
President, and Capt j. D. Cumming,
Cashier. Capt. Cumming is at present
Cashier of the Tarboro Branch Of the
Bank of New Hanover. We have heard
that this branch has been discontinued,
and probably the Wadesboro branch also;
but of this we are not fully advised.
Capt Cumming will be o loss to Tarboyo
and we know The people of that place
will regret exceedingly his departure.
The establishment Of the, Bank Of Ma
rion and the discontinuanee Of some of
our State banking institutions are tho
first fruit5 Of the uBury lAos.9.T%Yp pdi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
TaE CHAnLEsros scHuErzENYxsr-Tb

TEE CHARLEsroN ScHUErzENYEsr.- The
German Rifle Club, the hosts of the
shooting festivals which annually occur,
are getting ready with their wonted
energy for the forthcoming fest, which
will begin on the 18th of May, and last
for Ave days. Theprogrsmme which has
been adopted for this year is, in the
years. It differs from them, however, In
as much as it makes moro extended pro-
vision for fun, and will involve heavier
expenditure than ever before.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
CoLuMn1A, 8. c., April I, 1S

CoLuMn1A, 8. c., April Z, 1875.
Eitor Phanir- It is due to Sena-
tor Whittemore to state that he has re-
ceived no orders from the contingent
fund of the Senate. BY giving this q
place, you viii oblige, very truly yours,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

WARNED OFF.-At the close of Mon
days proceedings in the Beechcr trial,
Judge Nelson suggested to the Indies
present that it would bo desirable they
should not attend the court for few
days to come.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
|OryrcE CLEaK HOUSE, REPRESENTATIVES,, I'VE :


EaHos Daily Phenir- In response
to your request for information relative
to. the amount of claims passed at the
recent session of the General Assembly,
! enclose o correct list of such claims,
which will more fully appear in the
volume OF reports and resolutions for
the regular session of 1874-75. Very re-
lspeotfully, A. o. JONES,
Clerk of House of Representatives.
HOUSE CLAIMS coNcURRED IN by SENATE.
John Williams, account for
wood, coal and lnhor. S73G 50
'S. J. BampHeld. salnry IN En-
crossing Clerk. ... 300 on
w. J. Etter, salary rs Assistant
Clerk of House. e.... 2,59D 90
II. l.. Shrewsbury, SALARY as
Journal Clerk Of House. 1,5D0 90
w. 4. IInyne, salary Us Read
ing Clerk of House .. 1,O1O 90
a. D. Jones, liens on mem
bcrs' pay certificates. .... G31 G2
II. M. Brayton, pay Us COM
mittee clerk. rk............ 350 90
Aug. Hnrris. pay HI messen-
ger ....-...... l2O %
III. Noah, pay as clerk to At
torney- General. .......... 500 90
n. Small, pay as messenger 30 90
>'SC. puJ SOiii-
mittee clerk. ....... IS5 90
a. Bnrloy, pay rs laborer~ ~ 200 90
Ihos. Hnmilton, sundry due
bills of Stnte Treasurer and
pny certificates. :. l,1a5 70
Z. Small, Senate pay certifi-
cate. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
y. +. Cants, Senate pny ccrtif-
cate. ........ 300 90
r. W. Johns, Senate pay GER
titicate. ........ 300 90
Green Smith. pny ns mcssen-
ger: ............... 200 %
5. j. Lee, attorney to Investi-
eating Committee. ... 1000 90
J.. 5. Cavender, clerk to Invcs-
tigating Committee. ...... 1000 90
John l.. West. serscnnt-at-
arms for Investigating Com
inittre. 49,. -. ~ 500 90
Thos. W. Price & Co, of Phi
lad"lphin, printing blanks.
&c 12.70l 81
Total House. $50, 763 G7
SENATE CLAIMS CONQUERED IN DY HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
! Hardy Solomon, supplies fur
nished State Penitentiary. $40 III 90
n. E. Edwards, School Com
missioner Richland County. 722 90
R. A. Sisson. salary as Read
ing Clerk of Senate. ...... 1,5OO 90
David Harris, pay rs chaplain
of Senate. ............ 800 90
Louis Grant, pay rs porter Of
Senate ................ 400 90
Total Senate. ....... s23, ,O69 90
Gnni total. S48, 1872 81