davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Iustend Of n Wedding. n Funeral.

George Slate, AGED % years, Of Tottenvills, 6.
had for some time been paying attentions to Mss
Carrie Ryder, beautiful girl. Two months ago tha
families of the young couple met IN the once OF DIR.
George Hubbard to arrange marriage. Young Slate
seemed willing, and said he wouli go and get q clergy
man and have the ceremony performed on tue SPOT He
quit the house, and was not seen again until Sunday
morning. when his body found hoItlng of Amboy.
II was taken to Tottenvle, and an inquest VS. held.
resulting in verdict " Found drowned" Mr. Slate
was converted in revival al the Bethel Church lass
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
A s,rike Re.ul,ina In Blood.hed.

Troy, April 25 A few weeks ago NJ. l.. FilleW
stove manufacturer on Greeu Island reduced the
Of his wo-Emen. The mouioers struck, and non
union men employed In their places. At an early
hour this morning, between lfJ and hundred masked
rum surrounded a house where several non.unlOn
men boarded dlsarmed the policeman employed 10 pro-
tec them cut the alarm telegraph wires and assau ted
the workmcn. one mAn was shot four times And Il Is
hahy ,ninr"d n "a hI,avea ~, one ~, ha rinylsad
mOrtallY wounded, Us he shot while in the
act of ltlng OF the party. Tue ruliians
CapOd unulOosted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Hetter Mnter Mnnied.

The Mayors Of Jersey city, IIoboken, Bayonne,
Elizabeth. Railway, ana Orange, with the Aqucduct
Board and Mayor OF Newark. Will to-day start Pat
ersOn 10 inspect Little Falls where they expect u 90
tam pure water for their respective cities, the PsssAi
the present source, being unnt tor use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

SAN Francisco, April 25,-The Pacinc Mail
steamship Company Yesterday applied In the Southern
District Court for the discharge OF the attachment
me coal suU stores OF the steamer Clty OF New y, TX.
Tue CuIr oidrcd the company to Mo bond OF 81 400,
w." lA' i1chn'n, Nill be d'-'hslssd. lhe bono Las
set uurn neO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Bismnrck's hallway scheme.

BERLIN, April 2o.-A caucus Of the National
Liberals held here last night to consider the bill
providing for the OF Prussan railways TO the
Empire. No formal vote was taken but the fact ap.
peared that al except about SIX members OF the party
will support the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

"If you can afford to pay SO to lawyer,
young man" said his Honor in the Tomos prisoner
whose story very nshy also an to pay
the Court 80 The prisoner saw the point and the
lawyer stepped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
SOME WASHINGTON TOPICS.
summonses served Upnn the Witnesses Tor
the Impeachment Trial.

WAsHISGroS April 95.-The following named
witnesses have been summoned Oh behalf Of the Mans
TO appear next Thursday and give testimony the
Belknap imDeachment trial; Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb l..
Marshi H. Y. Vail, cashier Of the Bank Of Commerce,
New YORK f. T. Bar lett, lawyer. Of New iOrk anu
serzeant-atArins Christy, who returned from New
York thls morning, reports having made personal
on all these witnesses except Mrs Marsh, who
il, and for whom certned copy Of tne summons was
lefi Ml LII her mus uAnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-J. A, Brogland, Con-
su at Hayre, who sailed to-day for his post will i'm
mediatey recalled to answer serious charges now
penuing against MN which Developed to day
before the House Military COmL4tlee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

wAsHINGToN, April 25.-rhe House Commit
tee Territories to-day authorized the Senate bill for
the admission OF New Mexico to be reported FOR pass
age. The only Important anendment proposed by the
committee Is one providing that the election for the
adoption OF the state Constitution shall not he held
earlier than June, 1877. The Senate bill provided that
It should place not later tnan January, 1877"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

Port Hamilton on sunday last. he ascertained that
many of the places frequented BY the pay patients
of the Inebnstes' Home, who sometimes carried
TO the asylum drunk The saloons were made q resort
for the sol iers At the fort whO rule fond OF
liquor. Mr. Gotter has presented 70 the orsnd jury
the OF T. I. c. W. Church, Geo. d. Kennard,
Z. Keegan, A. $. Cole and II. NJ Maloy, whom he de-
tecttd Violating the lQuur law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Comptroller Green 10 be Puni-hed.

The Court OF Appeals having ed a writ OF
mandamus requiring Comptroller Green TO sign
tain lease for premises rented to tho city by ry A.
hchenek for he Marine Court, Judge Barrett has or
deren Mr.. Green TO show on Friday why should not
be punished for contempt In disoDeying the writ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
D1SHES HERE AND THERE ny TIE
SUNS REPORTBRS.

A Bniior's Last spree- Grog RatIons stopped,
and Wbiskey Found In Ninth Ware
Barroom-Tbe Drowning of spikinRs.
william spkings and Geo. Scott, sailors, OF
the steamship Adriiuc dlsobcycd orders Sunday.
and Yesterday the executive ocer Of the ship stopped
their ration Of eroe. Early yesterday morning Scott
procured bottle Of Ninth Ward bucket.shop whskey.
and he, spikings, and two sailors OF German steam
chip went to the OF Pier SO. N r., to enjoy IL.
spiKings seeing James E. WILSON, the mate Of tho
schooner j. W. Pcasley deck, tried to get ABOARD.
threatening at the same time to thrash him. Wilson
told him he had better stay ashore put spkngs threw
the empty bottle at the mates head and tried TO board
the schooner. she about sx feet from the pier
and as he touched her tara he se edward into the
water. Scott eprang in after hi back to
the string piece the pier Here the other drunken
sailors tried TO assist and OF them stumbled or
stagRere1 against spkings, dragging Scott with him.
and he again fe over0Oard. Scott hed kings up -
long as ne could but Oefore the schoone boat could
be lowered he sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
An Ola Maui, Ip.npity and Death.

COLD SPRING, N. Y, April 25.--The body OF
Nathaniel Grant, aged n years, was found in the Fish
Kill Mountains yesterday He belonged to Wappnaers
Falls, n. Y, and had been missed week. lie was In.
desire tO visit the scenes OF his childhood IN
Massachusetts. lie died Of starvation and exposure.
lie owned property In Wappingers Fails, wnere he
leaves a Vile aad two grown-up children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
The BrooLIyn Navy Ynrd Inve.tiantLon.

WAsHINGTON, April 25.-A sub cOmmitter,
consisting ot nes.r. Nilis Of sew lorK. Lewis of
gin an investigation into tue conduct VI ahAirs at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

Nearly all Of the two hundred aborers Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western Railroad whs
struck for an advance Of % per cent yesterday,
sunled woIk ~ the Old rate, dollar dai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

Tho Bavonne Aldermen have elected JohI
Newman President OF the board; VIM c. Hamilton
tliy CLERK C. l. Lord, TaA Assessor Edward smith
ClJ surveyor, and +. j. Smith, city Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

Mary :. Linden, "A years old, Of 80 Bank street
Newark died yesterday Of dose OF arsenic She left
letter saying that she tired OF hfe and had
thing tu live Tor some tim" ago was cOurtcd by
young man, but recently he transferred his affections
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Tho IN.urrecllon In AIperIn.

PARIS, April 25.-lhe announcement Of the
end OF the insurrecOn In Algeria was premature, ltc
insurgents recently attacGed the French camp but
were vigorously repulstd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
A Woman who had 1 30 Descendants.

Mrs. Mary II. Briant Gied Yesterday at ITO
Druen street, Newark. aged os years. She had eight
children fortyeight grandchildren. nine great
granuchd~en, and fourteen great great grandchildren
100 descendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
A Poli,icni Cri.i. In Hungary.

vienna, April 25.-Ihe Hungarian Ministers
will neither accept nor refuse the compromise but de-
mand further concession from Austria II neither
Cabinet Tccehes from It's position cnanRe OF govern
ment Is Inevitable and the situation Will become
critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

=, The three hundred employees OF the Union
lll SILK Manufacturing Company haYt decded u
strike against reduction of 10 cents yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
King A AIGon.o,. Finnncinl Commissioner.

1t Ia announced that the City of Vera Cruz,
which ia due from Havana To-day, will bring senof Don
TOmas Roderques Rub. CT Royal Financial Comms-
sOner Of Spain the lslanu OF Cuba appointed by
King Alfonso to settle the financial troubles IN CUBA.
lhe thieves too many and TOO vigorous TOR MN,
and lac reblgned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

has no intention OF capturing the Territorial Govern
Of New Mexico. and that there Ia no truth tn,
reported settlement between himself and Ann Eliza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

AMSTERDAM, n. y, April 2j.-Last night. as
Michaei Turner was carrying Culver Patterson and
John Smell the Mohawk ina boat the boat
the ferry cable" anu all three thrown
and drowned. sneil aud Patterson were lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Killed by n LocOmotiv,

SAN FRANCISCO, April % The Emperor
Brazil aud psrlY arrived this eVtning At PeAsantOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 2j.-E. r. Fitch OF
New Haven, Conn, IN tt q dellrlum, cut his wfei
former resilient Of Tuscaloosa, and was on = VISIT u
friends there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

LONDON, April 25. MIR. Godlove :. Orth. Cnitel
states Minister to Austria, and fnmiy VIII sail from
Liverpool tomorrow for New York in the steamer
EuNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

LITTLH ROCK, AN 7 n -Tho HeruUlicAu SInta
COuy yeuuOa meets tOnliI. tN. u Is ocl.ttut t sac
convention II II I'M ructs sll, Nnr .tr p1Hlna.
tlUn Of Gov. UayeB VI OulO n itt i4"-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
JOTTINGN AMOrT TONN.

Northeast, backing to northwest winds, cooler,
partly cloudy and clear veathcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

Jacob Sadler, a German, was killed by loco
motive in WINFIELD, L. l., yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
The Empre.. There.a Of Rrnsll.

See Frank Lsslte's Illustrated Ne'OTnpcr-out
today Alro ulustrat,Vus OF tno CHaplU Ho"e,-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26
Commodore Vanderbilt a, Home.

Also, n sketch Of his life, with ine illustra-
Out tO.uAY- Adp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

Bale unb Ebsater itattinben, pirb bas 81.
Spfer auf benz inbiiden Ocean gefeiert,
unb nnter ben pilben Stammen Ifrifas,
fir beren Seelen unier 81. erloier 10 pie
fir uns seitorben lit.
lin elf llbr wirb bas 81. Spier IN Serus
ialem erneuert, iiber wsl9es Seius Sbriitus
weinte, no CT ieine Wunber wtrfte, NO er
lit unb itarb uno ii9 ielbit ppferte iir nns
QQe.
@snn Die Witterna6tsitunoe wieber IL
9teu 9orf idIdst, ertlinsen aud wteoer,
wie oben seiast, bic i%anften Gone Der Ill
bernen @l0tlein in BEN &irden Noms II.
10 9ebt es ununterbro9en fort. Die bl.
Soltie wrrb itetS empor geboben, wie Die
Come in ibrem 9aufe nm tie Grse. 60
peroen eriiGt bic @orte bes Yropbeten
OtaIa9ias: vSom Iufgan9e Der Come
bis gu ibrem l~lntersanse lit mein Name
sroB inter ben Seioen unb m lebem Orte
miro elm Spfer, meinem 0tamen cine refine
@a6e barscbra6t; benn mein gtame 1T
9roB inter BEN Seiben, ia9t Der 9err Der
Seeri6aaren." Sebe Stunoe, mo mir tOn'
men, iplten mir uns nit BEN 81. Meiien, Die
an trsenb einem Yuntte Der Grbe 9efeiert
perben, uereinen, nm babur9 Soft gu pers
berrli6en, fir bic Na9ldili9telt anoerer
9enuStbuung gu ~leiiten, uuo Vi Mere ei9ens
Seili9ung 5u bef0roern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

pollen sotbii9en IItar ausseitelt. Der:
ielbe baut ii9 swar ni6t, wie Die meiiten
9otbii9en Iltdre beuti9er gauart, tburm:
f0,mis auf, ionbern lit niebris sebaIten II.
wcbl barauf berednet, baB er inter elm
bobss Gborfeniter pber cine Gol.tte gu ite:
ben f6mmt. Der Stpl beS Saues ut omar
ni6t Ser rein sutbii6e, es finben ii6 ans
fldn9e aus Dem llebersans in bie0fenai1ance
uor, Die aber bod ni9t iiGrenb wirfen nno
pieuei6t ibren @runb barin baben mOsen,
baB baS Sauperf fir cine Stride iener
&unitepo9e beitimmt lit. Der Iltar 1T
auBerorOentIi9 reid, fat bIenbeno uersoIs
Bet, Obne DAP man ieoo9 iasen fann, er lei
iberlaoen oStr perltOBe se9en ben 9uten
@si6maf.
Die ausseiteIlten SeI9e, MtOnitranien,
Giborien II. |. 10. seisen, baB ii9 Die fran:
SOii9en Sabritanten nod INNER ni9t POM
&OcoccO Iosma6en %f6nnen, Der uns bis sur
9aIfte bieies SabrbunOertS 10 uiel Ge:
i9madloies uno fir9li9 llnpalisnoes 9eIie:
fert bat unb gum She'll beute nod ~Iiefert.
Ood Gott iei Oanf lit Die 3eit poriibsr II.
baIo wirb MAJ in 9pon aud ausinSen,
baB bas tatbOIii3e europa wisSsr suriids
setebrt 1T, gu ienen Sauitplen, bic ieinsm
Gultus ansemeiien iinb. 0taf unS So.
baben pra6tuoQe Statuen ausseitelt, Die
duBerft sei9maduou seSei3net unO polis
6romirt iinb. Seion6ers i96n lit Elm beis
li9ss Grab aufsefaBt unb uu9 ausssfiibrt.
Cine pra3tupae lebenssroBe Statue Der
@ottesmutter nit Sem Seiutiube siebt Die
algemeine Guimertiamfeit auf ii9. Mtas
ria's @eii9tsausOrud 1T duberit sart unb
feui6 9ebaIten. Die 9anSe Stutue seist
9ewiiermaBen cine bimmIii9e &ube, bic
wObltbuenO uuf Ben Sei5uuer wirft. Die
rci9e, buntpoIi9romirte 0rapiruns seist
uOn IeItenem @el9maG uro 3artseiibl bcs
6iiniIers. Die Statue mai sur i3eit unIe:
res Sein9es na9 NOtre Dame, SnSiana,
%perfauft. Sene anituIt erlunst Oamit Elm
bIbi6es &unitwerf.
9lu6 8. Gbouet bat i9One Statipnen,
SilomSrte II. i. 10. ausseitellt, Die ubne
grade Mteiiterwerte gu iein, bod Der fran;
3Oii6en aunit ni9t sur llnebre serei9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25

Wir iinb feline Sreunbe pom fortwdbrens
ben Sorbern unb 9eiiden, mir tbun uniere
Bfli6t, mOsen bic 9eier aud bic ibre tbun.
Wir werben in Sufunft ale bic Sdumisen
ifrei6en unb bieieniser, bic nidt beSabIen,
Dor ibren 0anosleuten oils S6winbler uns
burmberSi9 an ben Stranger ~ftelen. SIS
ibut uns 0eio, aber iie wolen eS 10.
Oamit Beginner mir benn ben ie9iten
Sabrsans Der r@aSette", boffeno, baB uns
Der Gamd6tise erIeu3tet, baB mir uniere
9fi9t unb S9ulbi9feit ais fatboIii9er
&ebacteur tbun %f0nnen, bitten uniere
6reunbe I'M Die @obItbat bss @ebets uno
rufen ibnen sum S9IuB elm Soft befobs
len gu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-25
GaS cipiae cOfcr.

0abeu unire 2eieIer aud i6on baran aes
ba9t, baB baS Spfer ber 81. Wteile su ieoer
Stunbe ibres 9ebens in irsen6 einsm Sbcile
Der @eIt oarsebra9t uiro.
@enn ss in Seem Yorf Mitterna6t lit,
besinnt bic 81. Mteiie IN ben &ir9cn Stas
liens. Die Ser3en ibrer alien Iltdre, on
weI6en 10 pieIe 6eilisen setniet baben,
rpsroeu anseSinoet, nno Der SteQpertreter
Seiu Gbriiti unb Sauisn6e anberer prieiter
erbeben ibre 9anbe gum !Sinmel.
Gtuas ipater ertSnen bic gloten pom
ben Sbirmen Trantrei9s, bic @ldubisen
gum 81. Spfer rufenO.
Oas g9o bieuon uerpilanst ii6 mad
Spanien, unb wern IS in Neip Oort
elm l1br 1T, miro in Spanien bas 81. Opfer
in sablreiden, bcrrli9en &ir9en sefsiert.
Gtpas fpdter besinnt Die 81. MaeFe in
SrIanb, Der frii6eru Suiel Der !Ssilisen,
rpie lie genannt muroe.
9ta9 spei llbr beginnt bailslbe Spfer aui
ben Snieln bes @tIantii9en Meeres. Sine
StunOe ipater erbebt elm mutbiser Miiiio>
mar ben 81. &eI9 ouf @rOnIanoS siiiser
&iite.
Inn balb flint ll6r i9eint bas 0i6t pom
@ltare 0ur9 Die NebeL HeuiunblanbS.
Inn finf nbr besinnt Neu. S9ottlanos
fleiBise Seu6lteruug ben Gag nit glnbOruna
bes 81. Weiie, uno ale &ir9en unS &apels
len bur9 &anaoa merSen beIebt burd oas
fromme, treue SoIf, nm fem @ebet nit
benz beS 8rieiterS ON <are Su p~ereini9en.
Inn feds llbr bs9innt bas 81. Opfer in
Neu gort. 2lt uno Sung itrDmmt CUR
Stride, I'm i5re Cages glrbeit AM 4ltare su
beginner, unO 9Iel9 Dem QUIT frii6 alfs
bIiibenoen Slumen am Mor9eu lire @ebete
gum SimmeI gu ienben.
Sine Stunbe ipdter rufen Die @loden
Der faith. atr9en in Miiiouri unb 9ouiiiaua
bic @Iaubisen our Fl. Mtefe.
lin a9t r6r beu9t 6as SoIt pon Merico
feline &nie Dor Dem Mtare.
lin neun ll5r fOIsen Die neu6etebrten
SnOianer SresOnS ibrem seIiebten S9warSs
rod 5ur nieOIi3en &apeIe; unO isLblt Gas
lifornien uerstBt fir furje .3eit iein Cob,
I'M iene S3aee 81 iammeIr, wsI9e ni6t
rotten uuO wel9e 9tieman6 raaben fam.
llnO penn bic y9IngeIus" @Iode in Seem
Oort gu Utitta9 Idutet, wirb Oas un6Iuti9e
Spfer 6e5 81. &reuSeS auf ben SnIeIn 6es
ltiaen Wfeeres oargebra9t.
llnO 70 gebt es fort, meter iiber Dos
Meer.
I'm 5pei ll5r betet Der eifrise Miiilionar
gluitraIisus am @ltare yIntroibo ad altare
Del" unS inn fol9en ale 8epobner Der
9epiir3rei9cn Snieln iener @egenb, bis
nm pier ugr Nadmittags China be,euot,
baB piele Seelen bieiss Qan6es bss gfamens
,Sewobner bss bimmli9en &ei6es" pirts
LID wirbis iinb. 9ierauf folst Sbi6et,
nit mander Sapeae, no Der Mijiiondr
bas Srob bes 2ebens bunsrisen SesIen auss
tbeilt.
Tim feds llbr wsrSen Die 9lltdre sSnSiens
nit 8lumen seidmiti, bic SsrSen anses
sinbet uno bort no eiR 81. Sran,istus 4as
perius lsbte uno wirfts fir bic bortiaen
@briiten bas immerwabrenSe 81. Spfer
bar9sbra9t, gum @ebGdtniGe befen, Der
ibr 9sben unS ibre Stdrte 1T. -
lin 8 llbr ruirS Die 81. Me1e in Sibis
rien seIsien, mo 10 piele tatb. gbriten,
yamsntli9 Ysrbannts. aus poIen, feinsn
anbsrn ,Trof in ibrsn 2eibsn babsu, ais ben
SUB bfs Mltars uab has YroS bss SuurrsIs,
@oh BELLE ibnsn! Mdbrenb ben, Stantfr,
no In Herp gorfb bic metfteH tlRterbdItunaen,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-24

President Grant has taken no action in
regard to this matter. Mr.. Hayes made
no allusion to it in his letter of accept
ance. Why not? Because whatever po-
litical Significance it has is against the
Republican party. But when state OF
things vastly less Shocking occurs in a
southern state-when ignorant negroes,
intlamcd by the teachings of designing
white men, engage in riot and are
slain. our neighbor sees in it a matter to
be specifically denounced by a Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency, in his
letter Of acceptance! What an idea OF
the fitness of things
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-24
Arrival of the Escaped Fenians 8.

The whaling bark Catalpa, Capt. An
thony. arrived at New York on Saturday
from New South Wales with the Fenian
prisoners who escaped from that country
some time since. The names OF the men
are Michael harrington, Thomas Darragh
James Wilson, Robert Cranson, Thomas
Henry Hasset, and John J Rresln alias
Collins, Thomas Desmond alias johnson,
John King alias Jones. and Thomas Breu-
nan alias Hall. The Catalpa is bound for
New Bedford and only stopped here to
land her Fenian passengers.
When the ship arrived dispatches were
sent over the city to the members of the
committee appointed to receive the men,
and shortly after daybreak this morning
the committee assembled at the Battery
and boarded the vessel There was II
wholc-souled meeting Men laughed and
Wept in turn. but after the first burst Of
feeling was over. conversation turned on
the adventures and experience Of the par
ties
The Catalpa is q slow sailer, having
been nearly four months on the voyage
After two months the stock Of provisions
was SO meagre that the men We're put on
short allowances They all arrived in
good health and spirits. however. The
only unpleasant incident on the voyage
was the death Of Mr.. Farnham, second
mate Of the bark. He had for some time
been in Il delicate condition, and was con-
signed to a watery grave on the Sth of
August.
One Of the most touching incidents of
the reception Of the eXiles was the meet
ing with William Foley Foley was also
a soldier in the British army. and had seen
hard service. In 1866 he was tried Oh a
charge Of treason and felony, was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years penal
servitude. He served his term with the
men who have now arrived, and knew
them all Intimately, The details of the
rescue have been fully published The
Catal pa sails for New London this even
ing, as she has on board 44O barrels of oil.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails among
lrishmen OF all classes, and it is said that
a testimonial will be presented to Capt.
Anthony. AT noon the hotel was sur
rounded by large crowd which cheered
and made various demonstrations, but
none of the escaped Fenians appeared.
Their quarters will be at O'Donovan Ros-
sa's until ether arrangements can be made.
Thomas Darra9h, one Of the refugees, was
Sergeant-Major, and James Wilson was
Color Sergeant. The other four were
privates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-24
Waldo County Democratic Conven-
finn

The Democrats of Waldo County as
sembed. by their delegates, at the Court
House in Belfast, on Saturday forenoon
| last and were called to order at 10 80 by
l.. IL. Murch, Chairman of the County
Committee. G.. G.. Roberts, of Stockton,
was called to the chair, and Charles f.
Morgan, of Burnham and Frank A. Greer,
of Belfast, were made secretaries Mr..
Roberts thanked the convention and said
that it was the first time in twenty years
that the Democracy Of Waldo County had
assembled in convention as the dominant
party in the County, and that it W 8 pro-
posed to retain that position. 1t WAS
deemed necessary to expedite the bust
ness OF the convention and get through
in the forenoon in order to listen to
speech by Hon, 4, F. Pillsbury of Angus
tn, at Hayford Hall in the afternoon
The temporary organization was made
permanent
The County Committee was made
committee on credentials, who suisse
quently reported l73 delegates, all of
whom were present but two or three.
Every town in the County was represent
ed and it was one of The largest conyen-
tons the party has had for u number of
years.
Ga motion, George White Of Winter
port, was nominated for first Senator by
acclamation
Messrs. Upton Treat of Frank fort, Otis
Hartman of Stockton, and Geo. f. Berry
OF Burnham, We're made a committee to
receive, sort and count votes for a second
Senator. IL T. Cove of Liberty, was sub.
sequently declared the nominee, having
received nearly all Of the votes thrown.
Messrs Eli Cook of Jackson. c. A. Ellis
of Belfast. and Alex Cooper of Sears
mont, were made Il committee to sort and
count votes ior Il candidate for Sheriff
There were three prominent candidates
for this ollice-Wm, f. Cooper of Sears
mont, James W. Wallace of jackson, and
Frank 7 Eumcs Of Belfast There was Il
| good deal OF canyassing among the friends
of each and it was seen that there would
be some competitions The chair suggest
ed, and it was afterwards adopted, that
the vote be taken by towns the roll of
each being called in succession. The re-
suit of the first ballot was as follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-24

Mr. Blaine takes Charles H. Treat on
his pilgrimage through Maine, as speci-
men of the good little boy reclaimed from
bad ways by missionary efforts, and who
will by and by 'put in his thumb and pull
out plum" The spectacle is one that is
very moving-to laughter.