davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
ing the victory allowance must be made for him
ha eYred One of tha taleorams n said read

ing the victory, allowance must be made for him
n he erred. One OF the kilograms. he said. read
as folows:-
Good enough.
Another, equally laeonic and expressive, said,
Hit lem again
GEORGE B.
Another one which, though snort, told OF mis- con-
ndence in them, his pleasure at their success and
the result OF mis- betting. ran as lollows:-
rhanks-I took all the pools.
Several OF the gentlemen who did not take Mr..
Noah Tayor's pronered bet OF 900 TO 81, 900 on
the American team felt quito happy and took oc-
casion TO call on tnat gentleman and 80 inform
him. Pools are now open on the Wimbledon match
in which the American team are TO participate.
The Americans are OF course ahead.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
sleadiIy from o. pOint pur eadyinr round 81

steadily frcm ons poinh, but eddying round at
various ANGLES to the line OF lring thus present
ing disturbing element diflcult to be well ac-
counted for even by the Irisnmen. who had had
previous experience OF It, but almost deying the
ejaculation OF those unacquainled with It's nckle
violence.
CONDITIONS.
The competition was for the Long Range Chal-
lenge Cup OF the club. Conditions 10 shots each
at 500, 900 and 1000 yards
Two sighting shots allowed at each range.
PRZES
FIRST prize-The cup ano f5.
Second prize-Two-tnirds entrance.
Third prlze-OHe-third entrance.
The scores IN this match with ten extra At ], 100
yards, TO determine selection of the club team Tor
the "All Ireland Match.n
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
BRITAIN AND BURMAH.

THE ANGLo-AsIATIC NEGOTIATIONS NOT Salts
FACToRY-THE KING LIKELY TO BREAK HIS
PLEDGE TO VICTORIA.
LONDON, June 80, 1875
1t is reported that the latest news from Burmah
ia not satisfactory. The King IL is said, refuses
allow the passage OF British troops through his
territory.
JOHN BULL BECOMING STUBBORN.
1t is believed that this condition VIII be insisted
upon by the English governments.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
The following are the scores:-
AMERICANS.
The following are the principal scores In their
ORDER OF MERIT


ORDER OF MERIT
W. Rigpy. 135, first; Dr. Hamilton, 132, second;
Major Fulton, 13I, third; Colonel Bodlne, 129;
General Dakin, 127; A. Barlow, Jr.. 124 Colonel
Gildersleeve, 1913; J. G.. Pollock, 2l; Major Smyly,
100; X. S. Joyce, 12o; Edmond Johnson, 1l9; Cap
tain Bruce, III.
For the American team the three highest were
made by Major Fulton, 1871; Colonel Bodne,
129, and General Dakin, 127. Total, Ss7.
For The Irish team the three highest scores
were:-By w. Rigby, 1856; Dr. Hamilton, 1872 and
A. Barlow, Jr.. 124. Total SOL.
NOT COMPLETED.
Owing to the lateness OF the hour and the wet
the LOO yards range could not be taken up; so
final determination of the Club team for the "All
Ireland Match" mad to be postponed
THE COMPLETE SCORES OF THE DAYS SHOOTING
From the Irish Times Dublin, June 1871
The following are the complete scores OF the
shooting:-
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRACY.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 80,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80, 1875.
The Democratic State Convention, which
here yesterday, adjourned over until (
day, when platform was adopted
raigning the corruptlons and uncop
tional acts OF the administration .n
the republican party In most forclble
declaring IL the rIgnt and duty oil th'
lature TO regulate corporations,
railway, gas, telegraph, water or
wise; favoring convention OF
to amend the constitution OF the State
ing amendments to the Burlingame
shall reduce IL to mere
convention, and favorshg the speedy
OF the transcontinental railway on tr
ond parallel
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
SPAIN.

THE ALFoNsIsT ARMY PRESSING THE CAnILsT
COMMANDERS TO BATTLE.
MADRID, June 3o 1875.
1t is o11cially announced that General Martinez
Campos has occupied positions the river Ebro
in order to prevent the escape OF the Carsts
from Valencia and Arragon into Catalonia.
GENERAL JovELLAR ADVANCING TO BATTLE.
General Jovellar. commander OF the Army OF the
Centre, with 5000 troops, is advancing by differ
ent routes on the Carst leader Dorregaray, who
commands Il, 900 men.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
SHOOTING ABOUT A SCANDAL.

TROY, N. Y, June 80, 1875.
John c. Neal, OF West Troy, saving heard scan
dalous reports concerning his sister, Mrs. DR..
Coob, OF tnat village, took revolver and went out
upon the streets 10 watch suspected parlIcs last
night. lie followed young man named Dwyer,
who was walking with lady lrend. Neal, think
ting the acy w.s Mrs. Cobb, followed the couple
mOme distance, until Dwyer aAd she lady entered
her house. Neal waited outside. and when Dwyer
came out TO see why ne was followed 0rowd Of
!oungers PROVOKED ngnt, during wDch Neal shot
LIVER, wounding him seriously and perhaps
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE RAIL-
ROAD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June

THUVIUbNUE. w les duH0 %, 1910.
In the Supreme Court, to-day, upon petition
OF the trustees under the Berdell mortgage OF the
Boston Hartford and Erie Railroad Company for a
decree authorizing them to convey the property
held by them, under good mortgage, to the New
YORK and New England Kalroad Company, de-
cree was entered after helng amended by insert
ing a clause providing mat nothing IN tie decree
contained snail At any time be construed to AFFECT
or impair In any way or manner the rights oil any
person or CORPORATION claiming TO hOd stock.
whether commen or preferred in the Hartford,
Providence ana Fishkill Railroad Company or OF
any person or corporation not party to this suit.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
LONDON CHANGE.

SERIOUS FAILURES WITH HEAVY LIABILITIES.
LONDON, July l. 1875.
The failures are announced ofDacosta Raalte Il
Co., No. 13 Leadenhall street. with liabilities to
the amount OF $250O0O, and KilDurn, Kershaw
a. Co., East India and silk brokers, OF
No. 2s st. Mary Axe. The liabilities OF the latter
nrm are said to be 50, 500 COO, but the estimate is
probably exaggerated.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
KILLED BY A CAR.

Adam Whet, aged three years, was run over
and instantly killed last evening, by car No. IL or
the Franklin avenue line, while playing IN front Of
his parents residence, No. 2l7 wythe avenue.
Brooklyn. The wheels passed over his head,
crushing and manglng 1t IN horrible manner.
Tne driver OF the car was arrested.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
GERMANY.

AN ABRooATIoN OF A PORTION OF THE CON-
sTITUTIoN SANCTIONED BY THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, June 30 1875.
The law abrogating three clauses OF the consti-
tuition has been sanctioned by the Emperor and
officially promulgated.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINEERS.

QUEENSTOWN, June 80, 1875
The Cunard steamer Batavia, which sailed to-
day Tor Boston, had on board the three mutineers
OF the schooner Jefferson Borden, In custody OF
United states officers.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
DIED.

RoBINsoN.-On wednesday evening, June 80.
suddenly OF cholera inlantum. JOSEPH ROYAL,
son Of Henry G. and Ceinda Porter Robinson,
Funeral on Friday. at two O'Clock P. NJ, from
$40 East Eighty seventh street.
F0r other Deaths See Ninth Pd0e
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
SALUTE IN HONOR OF THE AMERI-
CAN TEAM.

EEwBURG, June 80. 1875.
The Nineteenth regiment OF this city this after
noon fired g a salute at Wsshngton's headquar-
ters here In honor OF the victory OF the American
rinemen yesterday. Captain r. @. Coleman is one
OF the stan ofncers OF this regiment and Colonel
John Bodine formerly lived here.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, June 80, 1875.
The Senate has passed the bin already adopted
by the House OF Representatives, making the offer
80 commit ASSASSINATION penal offence.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
LONDON. July 1-5: 80 A. \

LONDON July 1--5:3o A. NJ.
Berlin despatch to the Times says German
squadron win PROBABLY visit the United States
neeI
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
OBITUARY.
AN IsRAxLrrB EDITOR BURNED TO DEArH
from the London Post, June 1871

Mr.. Michael Henry, editor OF the Jel0ish C1Tont.
Gle met mis- death By burning. on Tuesday night
he mad stayed TIL seven O'Clock at his private OF
nee. In Fleet street, with his nephew, q boy, and
is supposed to have been reading the newspaper
by the light OF candle IN closet al
the back, when he set his clothes on Ore.
lie rushed. in 1ames, into the room where his
The screams OF the boy brought up young mas
from the shop below, who tore on more clotnea
and threw water ON him When all the burning
clothes were removed tne iAJuries were found TO
be not very severe. skilled assistance was pro-
cured and the wounds were dressed. but Mr..
Henry died twenty-four hours alter from tnG
nervous shock caused Dy the burns.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
pErER coFFEE YErERAN.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Peter Conee. a wen
known dudci6 OF the Union Ferry Company, died
at the residence OF his No. 10 Laiay ette
nue., Brooklyn In the ninety ninth year OF mis- age.
Mr.. Co1ee born In the village OF PeekskIIl,
N. Y, in 1916, and nc early age entered
the United states Navy, then recruiting fol
an anticipated war with France. The hostlitiea
not transpiring, young Cofee was mustered out
OF the government service and entered the mer-
camille marine he followed the sea with vary
Ing fortune for nearly thirty years, and then en-
tered the Union Ferry Company, then just start
ing. with Robert Fulton Mr.. Coffee navlgated
the first steam lerryboat across the East River,
and for several years pilot the
boats plving between New YORK ana Brooklyn.
As age grew upon him Mr.. Conee became incapa-
ctated for active duty, and for the past lew years
held the position Of nominal superintendent.
Highly esteemed by the directors OF the company
he had SO long served his portrait was recently
painted for the Board r0om His long lease oil life
is attributable to mis- abstemousness and SIM
pl,city, death being the result OF natural decay.
AS a connecting link between the past and luture
TINS veteran ferryman Will long be remembered.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
QUARANTINE AT KEY WEST.
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 30, 1875.
on the ofncial report oil the Board OF Health a
proclamation of ten days. quarantine was made
to-day against the port OF Key Nest
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
MILLS BURNED.
FAtRrtrtn Nc In

FAIRFIELD, Me-. Juno 30 1875.
block OF mills at somerset Mills, occupied by
silas Bates Co.. was burned this morning Loss
$4,000: no insurance.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
R. II. MOORE, M. d.

DR.. r. H. Moore, the youngest son OF the late
respected DR.. Samuel w. Moore, and nephew OF
the late President Moore, OF Columbia College,
died at his residence In this city on Tuesday. In
the thirty tn year OF his age. He graduated
from the College OF Physicians and Surgeons IN
the year 1861. He seldom practised profession
ally Tor remuneration, and not only aided tine
poor out his purse, but with his medical skill.
Dr. Moore was lover OF art and a capital anna
teur painter. His funeral will take place on Fri
day at four z. M. from st. Marks church.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOMD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. rne
The Democratic National Co. auf' Qi ~
Third district this afternoon .r1.naIe. -
Luttre for Congress-.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
RECEPTION FOR THE RIFLEMEN.

NEwBUKG June 80, 1875.
The Hudson River Commandery OF Knights
Templars. OF this city, will give grand reception
TO John Bodlne, the rinemaR, VINO is member OF
the Commandery, and to the other Sir Knights OF
the American team, on their return In September
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

THE BITERS BIT.-THE INSTANT A SHOWER
KNOWLES INSECT DEsroYER strikes herd OF bedbugA
they bite the dust and die.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

PARTIES CAN RETURN BY TUE REGULAR
TRAIN AT 7,f5 p. NJ. REACHING NEW YORK
EARLY ON MONDAY MORNING. ENABLING vIsI-
TORS TO SPEND SIX HOURS AT THE FALLS AT A
TRIFLING EXPENSE
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
JEREMIAH wuLErs.

jeremiah wlllets, minister OF the Society OF
Friends, and formerly OF Philadelphia, died as
Richmond, Va, on the 30th ult.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

A.-DERBY DAY. SATURDAY, JULY s.
LONG BRANCH RACES.
JARRETT PALMER'S superb steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK
- For full particulars detailed advertise ment ID
the Excursion column.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

ALASKA BEAVERS $6 20, WORTH so; REGU-
lar So hat 81 70; gcntlemens Pearl Cassmeres 90 Oa
worth So Straw Hats a specially; money saved is
money made. Is New Church street, up stairs
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
OUR RIFLENTN IN IRELAND.
The Shooting for the Spencer Cup at
the DOllymOunt Ranges.
Americana Victorious at One
Thousand Yards.
Coleman, GilderSleeVc and Yale Carry orr the
Cup and Other PriZeS

There was shooting to-day at Dollymount
for the Spencer Cup, free to all comers.
AMERICANS AND IRISH AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
Messrs. Bruce, Yale, Dakin, Gildersleeve,
Ballard, Coleman and Garfield of the Ameri-
can team, and all the members of the Irish
team and Shooting Club took part.
THE AMERICANS WIN.
The contest resulted in another victory for
the Americans
R. G. coLEMANs SCORE.
r. @. Coleman won the cup, making
score of AZ out of possible so.
The range was 1000 yards.
OTHER PRIZES FOR THE VISITORS.
Gildersleeve and Yale also won prizes dur
ing the days shooting
IRISH PRESS COMMENTS ON THE AMERICAN TRIUMPH
IN THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
DUBLIN, June 80, 1875.
The Irish press speak in congratuatory terms
OF the victory of the American rl1emen In yester-
days contest.
The FreenlGn's Journal compliments the Amer
leans on their superior discipline and says;-"The
event and It's Incidents will have drawn closer the
amltles OF the two nations engaged. and while
heartily congratulating our gallant conquerors on
their magnificent triumph we look for revenge to
the future"
The Dublin Express trusts that the cont est will
become annual, and II 1t should continue to be
carried on with the same good feeling, not only
on the part or the competitors but that of the
spectators and OF the two nations generally which
has marked the first two meetings, 1t VIII do
much to cement the friendship OF Ireland ana
America. To this Colonel Gdersleeve has justly
directed attention the most valuable outcome
Of this rivalry OF marKsmen, ana we hope the
Irisn "six" viii spare no effort TO give future
meetings that interest which alone can insure
their continuance.
saunders Ne,1s Letter speaks In similar
strain, and says -'Nor should 1t be forgotten, as
slight eXtenuation OF our failure that while the
American team was selected from nation OF
forty millions, VINO familiar with the rifle from
their cradle, ours was selected IRON province OF
five millions, where, except in privileged cases,
the use OF that weapon is rorDidden.n
rhe Dublin AdH remarks:-"Tne Americans
visit to Europe Will assume the proportions OF an
exchange OF national hospitalities, and we in
Ireland hope that The result will be better ap-
probation OF irish character and aspirations in
the United States than has hitherto been the
case.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

ALL COMMITTING PERJURY CANNOT BIZ
cured with AfS PAINT; prison the remedy WoLcoTTT
ArARRH ANNtHTLAToR cures catarrh radically.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

FALLS. AT THE RATE OF 50 MILES AN HOUR
TAKE THE HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN. LEAv.
ING NEW YORK AT ESQ AM, ARRIVING AT THE
FALLS AT / 80 p. NJ. NO EXTRA CHARGE, REGU.
LAR FARE, 50 rs EACH WAY.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

4rH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

AN OBVIOUS FACT-THE ELASTIC TRUSS
Company 6S3 Broadway. supply remedy which,
worn easy night and day permanently rupture
and mas supe cded all me tai trnsses
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

A.-TAKEN INTERNALLY, DR.. PiERCE'S COM
POUND EXTRACT SMART WEED, WATER PEPPER
lieves almost instantly pain in stomach or bowels,
cramls and spasms. There Is nothing that compares
with II for Diarrhma, Dysenery Cholera and Cholera
Morbus Used externally 1t is. an invaluable nimens
for both and beast IL Is the peoples friend, and
ali should keep II with them in fact conveniently
near that they put tnelr hand upon IN the dark IL
need be. Ii IA sold by all dealers In medicines
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

COOL AND COMFoRTABLE-OUR LINEN SLIP.
'''"' ''' CASTRELL, 2,I Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

,E, 50 rs, EACH WAY.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
NEW PUBLICATIONs.

A MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT EH GIvkn
"A to cultivated person tnam rhc uycl9re ~ .. -
Best Thoughts Charles Dckene;n carefully lndekoe
beautifully bounL Price, S. Compiled by Y "a Defea-
taine and published by r. j. HALE a Sun, naTr1
street, New Yor&.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

ASSURE PREVENTATIVE AGAINST SUNSTR0KE
Is KNOWS dashingly elegant aud popular summer
HAT sold No 2l2 broadway and In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Wearing OF these beautiful fabrics YOU
pcrience dithculty In keeping cool, decided com
sidcration during the prevalence of the "dog days"
The New York herald., 1875-07-01


aged IL months.
Funeral on Friday. at two O'Clock P. NJ, from
$40 East Eighty seventh street.
tFOr other Deaths See Ninth Pd0e.I
THE BITERs BIT-THE INSTANT SHOWER
of KSowLEs' IssKcr DEsrorER herd of bedbugs
they bite the dust ana die.
4TH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
FALLS, AT THE RATE OF 50 MILES AN HOUR
TAKE THE HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN. LEAv.
ING NEW YORK AT ESQ AM, ARRIVING AT THE
FALLS AT 80 P. NJ. NO EXTRA CHARGE, REGU.
LAR FARE, 50 rs, EACH WAY
PARTIES oAN RETURN BY TUE REGULAR
TRAIN AT 7nS P. M, REACHING NEW YORK
EARLY ON MONDAY MORNING. ENABLING vIsI-
TORS TO SPEND SIX HOURS AT THE FALLS AT
TRIFLING EXPENSE.
A-DERBY DAY. SATURDAY JULY s.
JARRETT PALMhk'S superb steamer
=. For full particulars detailed advertisement ID
the Excursion column
A-TAKEN INTERNALLY, DR.. PiERcEs COM
POUND ExrnAcr or SMART WEED; ON wATEs PErrLE re-
cramls and spasns There is nothing that compares
Mcrbas Used cxterhaiiy it an invalua6e lnimens
ali snould Keep it with them in fact conveniently
near that t9ey can put inelr hand upon n the dark
ASSURE PREVENTATIVE AGAINST sUNsTRoKg
H.1 % .OS esa liz % ana az tSs Fin % %vsnss
n"pisnc n athcI,y " " in keep'ng cool decided con-
sidcration during the prevalence Of the "dos days.
AN OBVIOUS FACT.-THE ELASTIC TRUSS
Company Ss Broadway supply a remedy rnsd which, which
and superseded all metal trnsses.
ALASKA BEAVERS, s6 20, WORTH so; REGU-
lar 50 hat 81 70; sentemen's Pearl Cassmeres 90 o.
worth ~ snw barcS strre mn m9ney saved Is
ALL COMMITTING PERJURY CANNOT BIZ
cured with AIS PANT; prison the remedy woLcorrf
ArARRH ASNinrLAroR cures catarrh radically.
COOL AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINEN SLIP.
CASTiELL, 2u Fourth avenue.
DEsHLER's PILLS ARE THE sUREsr AND
safest Remedy for cHLLs AND FEVER AND MALARIA.
FOR THE COUNTRY LADIES', MISSES,
MILLER Co. No. Union Square.
SELL MORE or GILES, LINIMENT IoDIDE
or extract I'm in month NY customer say GILES, LINZ
or AsMoNIA in one week than do any other linmcni
Ts%sdy The Sofsemen q TssiGshssisr Are aSl,Shied
"''' Mount Vernon westchsster county, New York
Ss% * az on ITss 8 asn aSa nsp? Sea S bS A avenues
REMOVAL OF
THE EVENING POST
TO its new building ON Broadway, JuiyL
fRlCn REDUCED
THREE CENTS.
See to.day's EVENING POST
For sale by all newsdesicrs
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP "a PREPARATION 0l
IRON restores the vsor Of youth to the WORKOUT ysem
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT sE GIvks
N to cultivated person "rhc Cyciorc va OF ~
hest Thoughts OF Charles Dlckene" carefully tndexee
beautifully bounl. Price, S. Compiled by Y "a Defen-
taine and published by Il. j. HALE SON, II AEr1
street, New Yor&.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

DESHLER'5 PILLS ARE THE SURESr AMI
safest Remedy for CHILLs AND Fewer ANn MALARIA.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-23
To Let.
sac IN T,ovoll Cfroot X p,
TO LEE.

TTyHE suit of rooms my store formerly occu-
Il pied by D. II. Ingraham, Esq, suitable for law
yers, doctors, taors or insurance. Can be used to-
gether or singly. M. G. PALMER.
MARI eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-23
Current Notes.

Illinois country papers are now musing
themselves with discussing Haines, the worst
Speaker of the worst Legislature ever as
sembled in the state, as the opposition can
didate for the Presidency.
How there can be division of opinion
among Southern men on the currency cues
ton seems to puzzle the New Orleans Times.
The South tried imitation, the Times reminds
its readers, during the war, and the Confed-
crate States financial policy of bolstering up
credit by issuing more promises to pay, ''was
the most complete failure known in history"
To thinking men in the South, the Times
says, the [presentl paper money is simply a
bad reminder of the war, and, like other re-
naming traces of that national misfortune,
should be rendered innoxious until it can be
entirely abated.
Whether the honor of their state sh all be
equal to that of gambler is a conundrum
being discussed by the Tennessee journals.
1t has been raised by suggestions of the i'm
possibility of paying the state debt, and not.
that it be repudated-all denounce repudia-
tion-but that it must be ''scaled"-that is,
one-half or one-third repudiated. Thereon
the Memphis Appeal observes that the gam
bier pays his gambling debts because they are
debts of honor, since the law does not COM
pei him to pay them. So state debt is
debt OF honor exclusively, for there is no
court to enter judgment against the state,
wherefrom the Appeal argues that the honor
OF the state would be less than that of the
gambler in case the states creditors were
offered part of what was due them, with the
alternative of that or nothing.
The New Orleans Republican makes COM
plant about it because at Vicksburg and
Natchitoches there has been violation of 'the
tacit agreement that there should be at least
sort of game law under which the colored
laborer should not be slain" while making
the crop for the white landowners.
There was printed for the first time in the
Washington Chronicle of Monday, a letter
from Ex-senator Yulee of Florida, to Joseph
Finnigan, secretary of the Secession Committee
of Seventy, accompanied by document, both
of which vividly recall the era of secession,
The letter refers to the hesitation of the cis-
loyal senators in leaving their seats, and to
fear that, should they leave, "force, loan and
volunteer bills might be passed which would
put Mr. Lincoln in immediate condition for
hostility" The document contains resolu-
tions passed by the disloyal senators in secret
caucus asking for instructions and recon-
mending the immediate organization of
southern confederacy. The date of both pa
pers is January 1st, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-23

A FAMILIAR STORY WITH A DARKENED HUE.
1t is not at all necessary to ask our readers
if they have ever read or heard the story OF
Enoch Arden. We take it for granted that
they have, and also that they have heard one
or more of those true stories, to which at last
the title "An Enoch Arden Story has become
general. The end does not appear to be yet.
for the war has been carried into Africa. That
+, to say, Enoch Arden, the-we really cannot
supply the numeral adjective, however-has
appeared, or rather is soon to appear, in the
Carleton district of st. John, N. B., and his
color and the color of his wife, now REMARKED 1,
is of that deep hue which points to an origin,
more or less remote, in the regions of Borio.
boola CHA. His expected appearance is waited
for with mingled feelings, and the story will
indicate why.
Nine years ago a colored woman in Carleton
aforesaid married a man named Hamilton, who
being a sailor, was soon called from home BY
duty, and up to the present time has not re-
turned Several years fitted by, and neither
man nor letter came to the waiting wife,