davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
THE FUNERAL OF THE VICE
PRESIDENT.

| We reproduce from the press dis
patches the following part of the ac-
| count of the funeral ceremonies in Bos-
ton and Natick. over the remains of the
late Vice President. Hen. Henry Wilson
The route of the procession down
Beacon street and Brighton avenue was
| one uninterrupted contest with the Gle
msnts. manifested in the raging gale OF
| wind that had prevailed since morning
| The cold was extremely bitter, causing
| suffering among the troops. Nearly
| five thousand soldiers were in line, be-
| side a large number OF civilians. About
| fifty carriages. containing distinguished
guests, brought up the rear. The divis-
ion of civilians. owing to the cold, was
much smaller than anticipated. The
escort of militia was one of the finest
evsr sesn in Boston. Thousands of
people filed Beacon and other streets,
and when the column commenced to
move Il was with considerable difficulty
tina. a passage was cleared. At Charles
street the carriages formed in double
line, and the procession was then at least
mile and half III length. The street
ton was selected for the train that was
to convey the body to Natick. \ cold.
biting wind was prevalent at times. SO
as to retard somewhat the marching OF
the troops, and vet the multitude OF
spectators patiently stood their ground.
When the procession reached the train
the casket was carried fIom the hesrse
to the train, down through the long lines
of soldiers and civilians who stood with
heads uncovered, a band meanwhile
playing Girse.
Immediately upon the disposition of
the casket in the ear provided for its re-
ception, the Governor and his staff, the
members of the Council. the pa!l-bearers
and others, together with the Independ-
ent corps of cadets, the marines and
officers OF the Fifth Maryland Regiment.
were assigned seats on the train. which
moved away from the city toward Natick.
Many stations were passed where crowds
had collected to pay tribute to the Illus
trIouS dead.
Arriving at Natick shortly after P.
NJ, crowd thronged the squares aud all
the approaches TO the depot. The
Grand Army Post of the town was
drawn up in a hollow square. ana imme-
diately upon the arrival of the train the
casket was conveyed to the hearse and
the line of march was begun for the
public hall. the church bslls meanwhile
tolling. The casket was conveyed into
the hall and placed upon a catsfalque.
Here the remains were delivered to the
custody of the Town Selectmen by Gov
ernor Castor. and given into TIE charge
of the Grand Army of the Republic
Post, who, with United States marines.
Will remain as guard until the burial
on Wednesday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

BATHS was more than usually taikative
Yesterday. He got to telling about old
times, and said lie often wondered how
it was that the hUmorisms Of such a re-
msrkably eccentric local character as his
friend Gottlieb was had never found
their way into print. Ia said: l was
quite intimate with this celebrity, We
having business transactions extending
over many wears. He was Inonstrous
cats. but it was only q wager that rem
dored him astounding. In general, his
appetite did not range SO much beyond
the extra average. He made the bulk Of
his fortune loaninS money at heavy in
tsrest, close shaving of notes and due-
bills, bail-going, real estate specializing,
and betting. He was the widest better
l ever met, he offering bed - on al
most any subject. l remember well the
evening of the day of the arrest of ths
Skupinski brothers, who were charged
with the murder of the peddler boy,
Lehman. Considerable excitement was
afoat. though up TO the moment the
weight of evidence against the accused
was not publicly known. Samuel Allen
was at the time candidate for sheriff:
His chances for election were considered
shaky. l don't think Gottlieb was on
Aliens side, yet his obstinacy induced
him, in public bar-room ons night, TO
offer this challenge: Shendelmens . l
will a-bsd any mans which do gif me
odds. on q won thing which L Go say.
sare / will a-bed any man one to two
that tbs fslles Skupenskifs IL proof glldy
to murder It's chew boy INT l wiii AIDED
any shsndlsmens that Sam Alien VIII
hang bote OF these tam FUCKERS Now,
wad you say Will you a-bsd me two
to mine Won, sare VINO OF you Ism got
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

EscAPED.---A young German girl
arrived in Phoebe yesterday from the
neighborhood of st. George, Utah,
from which place she escaped by the
aid of Dane. She is the third wife of
a Mormon who has been sent abroad
as missionary. Taking advantage of
his absence she got away, whereat she
is much pleased. - Phoebe Record,
Noy. "A.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

On THANKSGIVING DAY. Austria and
Russia discussed their Turkey, but fell
out over the wish-bene and could find
no conclusion OF their differences. We
suspect that the Pope's nose proved a
de,eteriouS matter OF interference.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
ANOTHER BRITISH IRoN-CLAD Col

LIsIoS.-Plvmouth, November Is
The British iron turret ship Monarch.
ofthe Channel fleet. came into COLI
sion with the Holden, from Pensa-
cola for London, Yesterday. The Hol-
den was badly damaged, her bows
being smashed. The man-of-war was
alo seriously injured and both put
into this port. The Holden's officers
assert that the Monarch tried TO cross
her bows and after the collision
steamed away without Offering help.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

Henry F. Jelly, the sole surviving
passenger of tho Pacific, contradlct>
the assertion that Captain Howell took
command of his ship in an intoxicated
condition. He says the Captain was
on the bridge when the mooring lines
were cast off: that he afterward went
into the pilot house and he himself
steered the steamer out Cl Victoria
larbOr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

EXTENSIVE operations in the Navy
Yards still continue. Al. the lron-clads
are ready for ses, or hsirg made SO.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
f O r IG N.



PARIS June 1.-THE Assembly passed the
university educational bill by majority of "a
votes. An amendment was adopted providing
that degrees be awarded by a board of exam
iners which should consist half of state and
half of free professors This is regarded as
victory for Ultramontanes as the free profess
sorS are clerical.
More Failures i'm London.
LONDON, June 1.-THE following failures
are announced :-Alalcom Hudson & Co, Japan
merchants, and Annibal Gonzales 81 Co.; the
liabilities not heavy. Also Young, Bothwick
& Co, John Anderson 81 Co., and j.. q. Eau
lie, The liabilities of Young. Bothwick & Co.
are stated to be $l2.5OO.O0O and those of John
Anderson S10,000,000.
WestEea1 & Co, of Manchester have failed
Liabilities $1,000,00O. The failure is also an
nounced of John Strachan q Co., East INDIA
and of Henry Adams & Sons ship and iDsur
ance brokers, whose liabilities are not given.
1t is understood further that stoppages will be
declared tomorrow, including an important
house.
Ehe American Rife Team
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Dublin Shooting
| Club yesterday elected the American rifle team
| as honorary members OF the club. The Mayor
| visited the ladies' accompanying the members
| of the team. The garrison of Dublin gave an
| assault at arms in honor of the Americans.
| The city is gayly decorated with flags. Inc
| Americans are everywhere feted aud received
| with enthusiasm. A grand civic ball has been
arranged in honor of the team.
Foreign Notes.
| The Governor of Alsace and Lorraine yester-
| day opened the session of the provincial COM
| mission. He declared that the beneficial iDtu
| ence of the commission was increased the imOre
thoroughly the principles were adhered to; that
the interests of the province were indissolutelJ
| bound TO those of the German empire.
The session of the Italian Chamber of Depu
| ties has beer prorOgued.
Senior Sogasta and mis- principal supporters
have presented homage to King Alfonso.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Mexican raiders into Texas murdered and
cut the head arms and legs off school teacher
named Mcmahon, near Mosquito ranch, last
Saturday.
Yesterday morning the large factory of the
late VIM. Sayer, at Salem, YVES found to be on
fire, and despite the strenuous efforts of the
firemen, it was destroyed. The factory is at
present owned by E. w. Jacobs, whose loss is
at least $50 900: incendiary.
A terrible hail storm passed over the western
part of Douglass County, Minnesota, Wednes-
day night
A train on the Northern Puci6c Railroad, on
the West Dacota, ran eff the track yesterday,
killing Mr.. Fitzpatrick, road master, and
Charles Saunders, an old employee OF the
road. No passengers hurt.
Archbishop Wood was yesterday invested
with the palium at Philadelphia
The factory of the Ancoster Knitting Co. in
Ontario, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night:
Loss $150,000; partially insured. Two hundred
persons are thrown out of employment.
Moses Culver of Middleton, Conn.,, was elect
ed Judge of the Supreme Court in both houses
of the legislature yesterday, to fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation of Judge LOOMS to the
Supreme Court bench.
An eight year old son of Leondore Dufresne
of Springfield Mass, was drowned at Holyoke
last evening. The body was recovered.
Tweed still remains on the Island await
ing the reception of the papers for his dis
charge.
Base ball-Mutuals H. st. Louis Reds1.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
Ohio Democratic Convention.

COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE Democratic con-
vention nominated VIM. Allen for Governor
and Samuel +. Gary for Lit. Governor, to-day.
The following is the remainder of the ticket:
Supreme Judge, Thomas @. Ashburn; Auditor,
E. M. Greene; Treasurer, John Schrelner; At
torney General, Thomas e. Powell; member OF
the Board of Public Works, HI. E. o. Hagan.
Among the resolutions adopted were the fol
lowing:
That the contraction of the currency hereto
fore made by the Republican party and the
further contraction proposed by it, with a view
to forced resumption of specie payments, mas
already brought disaster to the business OF tne
country and threatens general bankruptcy.
We demand that this policy be abandoned ana
that the volume of currency be made and KEPT
equal to the demands of trade, leaving the res
toration of legal tenders to par in gold to be
brought about by promoting the industries OF
the people and not by destroying them.
That the policy already Initiated by the he
publicap party of aOoshing legal tenders and
giving national banks the power to furnish oil
the currency, will increase the power OF an al
ready dangerous monopoly and the enormous
burdens now depressing the people, without
any compensation or advantage, and that we
oppose the policy and demand that all the ma
tioDal bank circulation be promptly and per-
emptorily retired and legal tenders be issued IN
their place.
That the public interest demands that the
government should cease to discredt its own
currency and should make its legal tenders re-
ceivable for all public dues except where re-
spect for the obligations of contracts require
payment in coin and that we favor the pay
ment of at least one-half of the customs in le-
gal tenders, the extinction of the present ma
tional banks and the establishment in theil
stead of system of free banks of discount and
deposit under such regulations as the state may
prescribe, and nc paper currency except such as
may be issued directly by and upon the faith OF
the general government.
We favor complete separation OF the church,
, religions, independence and absolute freedom
of opinion, equal and exact justice to all relig-
ious societies, and purely secular education at
the expense of the taxpayers without division
among or control by any sect, directly or indi-
rectly, of any portion of the public school fund
We are opposed to the passage of what are
called sumptnary laws, or anylinterference witt
social habits or customs not in themselves Grim
inal.
A resolution favors but one presidential term
and the reduction of the Presidents salary to
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
RY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Accident.

Accident.
BmDEFoRD, June IA Mrs. Coffin stepped
from a train in motion on the Boston q Maine
railroad to-day, breaking her leg in two places
and otherwise injuring her.
Funeral Services.
AUGUSTA, June 1.-THE funeral services OF
Superintendent Hall of the city farm, who
died from the effects of being gored by bull,
occurred to-day with Masonic honors.
Baptist Anniversaries.
LEWISTON, June 1.-THE Maine Baptist Con-
vention adjourned at noon to-day. The day
was devoted to the discussion Of business. The
meeting was fully attend ed. Next year the
convention meets at Augusta
Insane Hospital
The semi-annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Insane Hospital was held to
day and yesterday. There are 4O2 patients IL
hospital. During the past month 30 have been
admitted, Z died and 10 discharged. Three
new boilers are to be put into the engine room
at once Work on the new chapel and amuse
ment hall is progressing satisfactorily.
ST. GATHERINGS school.
The anniversary exercises of the diocesan
school, st. Catharine's Hall, in this city, occur
red to-day. An address was delivered b.
Bishop Neaiy. A collation. was served aftel
the exercises
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
National Board of Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Mr. Holden OF Mil
waukee rose to question OF privilege. he
stated that 80 years ago to-day he had the
privilege of being in Boston, where ne VIII
messed the anniversary of the Battle OF Bunker
Hill. The whole country was represented on
that occasion, and on the platform sat twelve
aged survivors of that battle. The speaker s
heart was with the celebration in Boston today,
and therefore he offered the following senti-
ment:
The Netional Board of Trade, in session at
Philadelphia pauses in its consideration OF
the questions relating to the commercial ana
industrial interests of our common country,
and begs to offer to Boston, Mass. and to the
nation at large its expression OF patriotlc fer-
yor. its love and devotion to the national life,
and its earnest hope that those liberties which
the bleod of Bunker Hill helped to establish
may never be abridged.
Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Henry of New York reported a resolu-
ton that the National Board of Trade memo
rialize Congress to restore the law regulating
rates of postage to its former status. Adopted.
Mr. Holden offered the following amend
Eent:
express its sense and satisfaction that Congress
has fixed day for the resumption of specie
payment. but that it cannot withhold It's ex.
preston of concern that no well considered
methods have been adopted for the execution OF
the measure, and begs Congress to place at the
earliest period possible, means in the hands OF
the Secretary of the Treasury for the execution
of the law providing for resumption at the
time named.
Mr.. Shanahan moved for reconsideration oil
the vote by which the subject of specie pay
ments was postponed yesterday, which was
carried and Mr.. Windsor of Philadelphia, of
fered the following:
Resolved, That the present time when COM
mercial Indebtedness is small. prices OF COM
modities so low and currency so excessive that
large amounts of it are lying idle, presents a
favorable opportunity for the institution OF a
measure to restore specie payment.
Resolved, That such payment cannot be re-
stored and maintained so long as paper cur
rency exists which can be used in legal pay
ments instead of specie.
Resolved, That the National Board of Trade
therefore prays Congress to withdraw from Cir
culation and cancel the United States legal ten
der notes, by instituting measures for that pur
pose at its next session.
This resolution caused some discussion, an
was finally offered by its author as substitute
The previous question on the resolution was
then called and resulted in bringing it before
the Board. A motion to lay it on the table was
lost. The question of adoption of the resolu'
ton was then taken and resulted, yeas 81,
nayS g.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18

The stomach is the commssariat of the physical
system. 1tfurnshes the natural sustenance of every
organ. If disordered, the whole body languishes;
but, however affected its tone and vigor may always
be restored by course of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers. The regularity in its operations which this
grand tonic Alternative establishes is the direct
means OF obviating physical debility, impurities of
the blood and affections of the dscharging organs.
We know that if digestion the habit of the body
is obstr ucei, the entire physique is weakened in
consequence of insufficient conversion of he food in
TO blood anu is equally certain that the refuse of
the system not being wholly thrown OFF is sure to
contammate the vital fluid and surcharge the bow
els and kidneys with vtiated matter which weakens
and nfames them. The Buffers, by strengthen lng
the organs of discharge, enables them to act vgoT
ously, and thus liberaies the pent up waste winch
would otherwise work incalculable injury.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
Celebration of COncord's Third Semi
Centennial,

CONCORD, n H., June 17.-To.day was cele-
brated here as the third semi centennial of the
settlement of Concord. The exercises occurred
at the City Hal, and opened at II O'Clock With
singing, the hall beng crowded to its utm Isl
capacity After a prayer by Rev. DR.. j. ii.
Ames o. st Paul's Episcopal church, Rev:
Nathaniel Boston, d. D., formerly pastor OF
the North Congregat onal church, delivered an
address, in which he gave history of the city
during the past fifty years, embracing au in-
teresting account of the progress OF various
branches of industry, educa.o on, religion and
morality The address occupied about two
bours. and was attenlively istened to. The
exercises closed with the benedict ion pro
nonnced by Rev 5. L. B axe. 10 b. atter-
noon dinner took pace the Eagle Hotel at
which many prominent cltizeus were present
with LADIES' roIsts aud Sc itiments were
given and responded to with remarks appro-
priate to the occasion by the gentlemen present
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
NEW HAMPSHI RE.


FRANKLIN, June 17,-What will undoubted-
" prove tragedy, arising from drunken
quarrel, occurred in the east village yesterday
afternoon. John Harrison and his wife Mar
garet. while drunk, INDUCED in fight, which
ended in Johns throwing his wife out the win
dow. He then assaulted her with an axe
pounding and cutting her in a terrible manner
and then. as if fearing that he had not finished
his deadly work, he kicked her about the head
add breast. After committing the deed he ran
for the woods. where he secreted himself, but
a sheriff and posse finally surrounded him and
after determined resistance captured and
locked him up to await trial. Mrs Harrison
still lives, but cannot survive her injuries
Harrison is a spinner, employed in the wooler
mills, and is desperate man when under tn
influence of liquor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
Daily Domestic Receipts.

The following are the receipts by the rand Trunk
Railway-D W Coolidge 500 bbls -four. Norton q
Chapman 400 do 1 car bran; ID W True 100 bbls
Matthews & Co 100 do; FIGURING Co 100 do, cars Of
corn 1 do bran Waldron & True, cars corn; Ken
sail & Tabor, 5 do; II Larminie % do; w Thax-
ter do oats G W True do corn.
BY water conveyance-10OO bush cornmeal to
Trua q IN
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 17.-At meeting
of the corporation of Brown University to-day
two new scholarships were announced-the
Glover and Bartlett. Rev. DR.. S. L. Caldwell
was elected Secretary of the corporation. Va
cances in the Board of Fellows were filled by
the election of Rev. DR.. Alexis Caswell and
Rowland G. Hazard, Vacancies in the trustees
were filled by the choice of Rev. DR.. j. B.
Simmons, Rev. DIR. A. N. Arnold, Rev VIM.
ii. Eaton A. N Smiley and Rowland Hazard.
Plans for the new library building were
adnnto6
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
FnNANC ALAND COMMERCIAL

FOrlIAMd WhOfesHt6 N1afRofss
THURSDAY, June 1.-THE market generally is
dull and sales are slow. Pork and lard show no
change in prices. Flour is the most active article on
account of the rise in wheat The following are the
quotations; Superfine 4 rs q co.; Elk Spring 90 g
so; do Xxx 675@7O 90; Michigan rs q co.; do
XXI 25@7 so; do Family 8 90 q so; Illinois x
65O@7OO do Xxx so a 50; St. Louis X 70; do
Xxx 500 a 9 90. Corn shows no change in price and
the demand is good
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18

CHICAGO, June 7.-Cattle-receipts 5000 head; the
market is dull, weak and lower; common to good
shipping 90 q 9O choice 90 q 40 other grades
nominal; shipments 5000 head.
Live Hogs dull and lower, closing higher; choice
shipments 10000 head.
Sheep dull; receipts of 24O head; sales at 80 g
4o5
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18

HALIFAX. MS. Steamer Falmouth--50 bags of
Holsters case clothing, 1 do leather, do machin.
ery to j Porteous; hhds sheep skins, c I'll Fling;
455 boxes canned lobstersJ Liscomb 45 do salmon,
2 crate, Eastern Express Co.
Baruue Uamber-S13 tons rails to G L R.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18

INDIANAPOLIS. June II. - Mrs. Monroe re-
Gently ubtained a dIvorce from her husband
Je ~ Non1oe, aud was recriviug attention from
another man. This excited Monroe to frenzy,
and Today he beat the womau's brains out with
a wrench.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
MARRIED.

In Deering, June 16, by Rev. George w. BicEneii'
Andrew j. Knight OF Falmouth and MIS-. Pheoe u
Frost of Deering. nv Vt, Mt,
In Gorbam. N. f., June 10 by Rev. w. W. Bad.
win, Edwin NJ. Churchill and Eliza Hodgdon' ootn Vi
Buckfied. NJ,
In Gorham, N. H., June Is, by Rev. W. W. BALD
win. George e. Murphy of Brdgton and Gussle a.
Holly of Pennington.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
New York STOCK and Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 17-Evening.-Cable advices
report the failures of Malcolm, Hudson d Co., fnan-
cial agents of the japanese government, Gonzales
Co.. John Anderson q Co., Young, Bothwick q Co.,
j. c. Fairlie, Henry Adamson & Son, and j. Stock
ham & Co. Dizziness is the chief characteristic OF
Sterling Exchange steady at 81 q SIT for bankers
go days and 4 so a 90f for demand. Gold opened
and closed at l171 with sales in the interim at liza.
Gold loans were made at per cent. for borrowing
fiat, and per cent. for carrying. Specie shipments
to-day 81 30OO 900 and engagements fol Saturday are
81 O0H Onn State bonds dnll Railroad bonds are
q, tist. Mr.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 32j,S0O shares Erie 400 shares, Lake Shore
1O7 200 shares, Northwestern 1900 shares, do pre-
ferred 800 shares Rock Island 504O shares Pacific Mail
- 800 shares st Paul 10700 shares Western Union
100 shares, Union Pacific 1900 shares.
The following were the closing quotations Of Coy
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18

The Strengthening and supporting influence of
Hunts Remedy acts promptly on the kidneys, blad
der and PROSTATE gland, and banishes disease from
.hem. 1t also eradicates gravel, diabetes, dropsy,
complaints of the urinog genital organs and forthes
the whole system. 1t is duretc, solvent aitera-
tive and tonic. This potent medicine has the sane
ton of the medical faculty Jneleeod&wl"
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-18
DIED.

In this city, June Is, at the residence of Dr. Thos
A. Foster, Miss Lizzie g. Hoag. only child Oh MIS-
Susan l.. Hoag of WaIerve. aged IL years. r
In this city, June 16, Herbert E., youngest son OF
Edward and Sarah NJ. Higgins, aged IL years anu
Q months ,
Funeral services Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. % Myrtle street. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend 80
In this city, June 18th, Mr.. Alonzo Butler, aged 50
years.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 81 o'clock
from his late residence, 217 Cumberland street. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend.