davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-17

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, 1876-03-17
EADWAY's READY RELIEF
% xssyfsn In eInsua baIuen gIas DaUs,

b~tftitssta tn rtuIstn GnstnbItdtnt
Girdm,fe, Gassddbe. 9erlilepfen, b5fen sesyEs
fdbsssri, osEesrbsnen Wasen, Diarrbss.
Durdbfaa, Derhup flung, Blabunsen
Mne ale NJ eren Geiesn.
, 1876-03-17

RdltRst fsutsn asts ttas Nlaf&t sen gatwas's sFsabs
Hslttt BET f1 futrsn. eDsaise 2rspfsn In Dadtr utrbss
&santpttt p6tr S&messea, Bite psm Goe&f l bes sDahsrS
a%srratfss. s%prpsussa. % Ia better als fYantSaiAs %
Dsanss sesr Stttsfs ale Gin 8ttlnitttI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PER:
N sonal, is now assessable for State and
county purposes. Property holders will con
fer favor by calling ut the Assessors ONCE
and giving in their statements. ae, N
my5d J.C. POWELL. County Assessor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
REDER'S
GERMAN SNUFF,

A preparation which has been pronounced by some
of the highest medical talent in the land to be the
only reliable article for this complaint.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
NEW YORK.
An EIopement in High Life. .

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The central office de-
tectives yesterday arrested Mrs. Maria Nc
Kenzie of Montreal, who had eoped with
Frederick III. Bridges, and taken with her two
children, aged and years. The parties &C.
cupied apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where they were taken into custody. They
were had up in the Tombs police court, and
both discharged, the lady returning this after
noon to Montreal with her brother-in-law, who
came in search of her. Mrs. Mckenzie is the
wife of one of the wealthiest and most promi-
neut citizens of Montreal, and Bridges is son
of the General Superintendent of the Grand
Trunk Railroad and commissioner of the Gov
eminent railroads.
Another Attempt to Open the Scandal.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The Sunday Mercury
announces that body of representative Con-
gregationalists are being organized for investi-
CATION of the Beecher scandal They Will be
composed of the most eminent men in the de-
nomination and will inquire into the fitness of
Beecher to remain and be recognized as a Con-
gregational minister.
The movers are said to be Rev. DR.. Leonard
Bacon of New Haven, Rev. DR.. s. G. Bartlett
of Chicago Congregational Seminary, and Rev.
DR.. Henry M. Dexter of Boston. An extract
published from the letter from Dr. Bartlett is
indicative that all sources of knowledge should
be freely opened and the investigation be free
and ample The correspondence has been in
prog ress month settling the preliminaries,
and the call is likely to be issued in a few
days.
About forty churches are on the list of invi-
tation and each will be asked to send its pastor
and lay delegate. Plymouth church will be
invited to choose some person to represent her
pastor and conduct his defence. Vital testimo.
ny taken on the trial will be read, and the wit
nesses are likely to be James Redpath, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. MoultOn, Miss
Florence A. TiltoD, Miss Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton and others.
These statements are telegraphed for what
they are worth.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
Forty Fourth COngress-First Session.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Mr.. Steele of Wyo ming, offered resolution
directing the Committee ON Appropriations to
inquire into the expediency of making any APP
preparations for the support of the Sioux In
dams and also into the right of having VIII lite
men excluded from the Black Hills country.
Adopted
Mr. Willard of Mich, introduced a bill to
amend the acts establishing reform school in
the District of Columbia. Referred
Mr.. Waddell of n. c., offered resolution
requesting the President to communicate to
the House any communication which may have
passed between the government of the United
States and any European government besides
e ePa'n In regard TO the Island OF 0a0'' Ao0p'-
Committees were called for reports of pri-
vate character
Very few reports were made except from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Centennial bill.
Mr.. Lawrence of Ohio, spoke in faver of the
bill and in reply to constitutional objections
urged against 1t.
The debate was further continued by Messrs.
Teese of New Jersey, Jones of Kentucky,
Morey of Louisiana, Lapbam of New York,
Donnell of Mississippi, Monroe of Ohio, and
Kasson of Iowa, in favor of the bill, and by
Messrs Baker of Indiana, Caldwell of Tennes-
see, Savage of Ohio, and Holman of Indiana,
against it.
alluded to the remark of Mr.. Tucker some
days since, to the effect that this was not ma
ton and said that if there had been anything
settled beyond recall in the progress of the
century it was that the sovereignty of the peo-
Pile, not the sovereignty of the states was sthe
solid foundation on which the political powers
of the government rested.
He appealed to the gentleman not to char
acterize the opening of the new century by
subsidy and he read letter from a Philadel-
phia gentleman, speaking of the Centennial
Board as ring, saying that the passage of the
bill would damage rather than help the exhibit
ton.
Mr.. Randall of Penn. gave an indignant con-
tradction to the statement in the letter and
said purer set of men than the members of
the Centennial Board never managed any en-
terprise.
The committee rose without taking any ac-
ton on the bill, and Mr.. Hopkins, chairman Of
the select committee, gave notice that be would
call the previous question on the passage of the
bill on Tuesday next at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Phelps of Conn, asked and was relieved
from further service on the Committee for the
District of Columbia, on account of ill health,
and Mr.. Hardenburg of New Jersey, was APP
pointed in his place. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 23.-A Gazette special
says: Edward Williams, who with Mrs. Meet
ing had been arrested for the murder of the
latter's husband, was taken from Jail last night
at Barbourville, West Virginia, and hanged by
mob. The parties we're assured by a minis
ter that sufficient evidence of their guilt had
been obtained aud that the Jail was surrounded
by mob of excited people, but both denied
any completely in the act, although the minis
ter continued praying with them and asking
confession. The mob finally forced the keys
from the jailOr and took Williams out and
placed him under tree in the court house
yard where with rope around his neck, stand
ing on barrel, he made confession, and ex-
pressed the hope that the crowd might obtain
Gods forgiveness for their chine as he had for
his, and declared he was happily started on
his journey home to heaven. He died after Is
minutes terrible agony.
Mrs. Meeting was then brought out and
placing her in front of the dead murderer, the
crowd called for her confession. She said Will
liams had been her paramour for three years,
that she had been trying for che past three
months to poison her husband without success,
that Williams struck Meeting on the head
with an ak while he was asleep Wednesday
night, afterwards cutting his throat. She as
sisted in destroying the evidences of the muir
der and in burying Meeting. She accused her
self of being the cause of the murder, but beg
ged piteously for her life. Though the feeling
was very strong against her and the crowd vot-
ed unanimously for her execution, no men
could be found who would put rope around a
woman's neck, and she was therefore returned
to Jail. Williams body was left hanging till
cut down by the authorities this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
Foreign Notes,

Bismarck is confined to his room with neu-
ralgia.
The state troops in Sonora have been defeat
ed by the insurgents.
The Carlsts severely bombarded San Sebas-
tin, Thursday. Some of the inhabitants were
killed.
RubensteiD, the pianist, is threatened with
total blindness.
An answer to tine royal speech at the opening
of parliament will be moved by the Earl of
Aberdeen in the House of Lords and seconded
by the Earl of Ellesmere
The people OF Dublin have formed commit
tee to induce the Queen or Prince of Wales to
visit Ireland next summer.
Mother Stewart, of the whisky renown in
Ohio, has made her appearance in the hall of
the National Temperance League at London.
Russian Imperial Academy of Science has
elected as corresponding members Prof. New
comb of the naval observatory at Washington,
Prof Gould of the Argentine Republic and
Prof Whitney of New Haven
The International Society is noisy in Bel
GUM The workmen are demanding bread
without payment
Missions husband, M. Rozeaud, is dangerous
ly ill.
1t is denied semi-officially that the French
are collecting military stores at Nancy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
THE WHISKY RING.
Trial OF the Proprietor of the ST.
Louis GIObe-DemOcrat.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The United States court
room was crowded to-day. The first witness
was B. II. Euglecke, one of the firm of Benne-
Ticker & Co., rectifers. After stating that his
firm handled good deal of crooked whisky, the
witness recounted long conversation with
Mckee at the Globe-Democrat Office in Oct,
1874. The conversation was that at some time
one Hardaway who had been in the ring be-
came disguised at the manner in which the
spoils were being divided and demanded new
deal or he would burst the Ring. Witness car
ried Hardaway'e ultmatum to Mckee, who at
first tried put them off but finally agreed to
yield to the demands of Hardaway.
Witness also detailed another conversation
had with Mckee after the latter had been in
dicted, in which Mckee asked him to refresh
his recollection and see if he could not remem-
Der that the above conversation related to some
goods of McKee's seized in Colorado, but wit
ness told him that such talk as that was all
nonsense. Witnese was thoroughly cross-ex-
amined but his testimony was not shaken.
S. d. Thorpe, U. S. storekeeper, testified that
he had several conversations with Mckee about
whisky indictments and arranged interview be-
tween Mckee & Mcclure.
Case was not concluded.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
DOMESTIC PORTS,

DOMESI1C FVRIS.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 21st inst, ship Seminole,
sid 18th. ship Alice Minott, for Callao.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10th, ship st Bernard, Nor
Ar Goth, barque Danl Draper. Patterson Boston.
Cid GOTH barque Alice Reed, Kelleran, Havre; scbs
Martha Hall, Burgess, tor Rouen; Mary Bryan,
MOBILE-Cld goth. sch Lottie, Speed. Bath, Me.
Ar 10th. sch Fred Carl; Condor, Charleston.
nd S saed sh o
SAVANNAH,-Sld goth, barque National Eagle,
Sears, Liverpool.
Cid 18th sch L Mallory, stetson, Brunswick.
WILMINGToN-ArI 18th, brig N Showers, Stow
RICHMOND, War 10th, sch Lanra Messer.
Gregory Portland
ca 2ist, barque Brunswick, Hutchinson, Matau-
zas; sch Ruth Robinson, Rogers, do.
PHILADELPHIA--Cld 2Oth, sch G L Bradley,
Chapman. Demarara.
Cid 10th, sch Wilson, Price, Petersburg.
MEw 16 2h brig Cye for Matan3a
New Orleans Is days: Kate c Rankin Hall, George
town DC; Mary Smith. Maloney. Thomaston.
70 "A days; schs Flora M Crowley, Crowley, Milk
River. Ja 20 days; j d Robinson. Glover, Guanta-
namo u days. Qost two libsl; Kate Newman, New
phia; NJ Reed, Reed Providence; Yashti Gates,
Holmes, Boston.
AT Zlu, Dig ION JaclntO, CTOSIOn, MOnCeVlQeO.
Cid 2lst. ship st Nichols, Tobey tor San Francisco;
barques B Allen, Taylor Dunedin, NJ; Isaac Hall,
RYDER Glasgow; GemsbOk, Hall, tor Zanzibar; brig
Emily Sheldon, Hayes. for Matanzas; sch Almon
Bird, Drinkwater, Havana.
Sid goth, barques Florence Genera, for Matanzas;
Chas RUSSELL for Caen; Joseph Eaker for Cienfue-
gos; brig Henry P Dewey. for Cabarien; scbs Ella,
for Kingston, ia; S M Bird for Cardenas; o M Mar
rett, for Maranham; City of Chelsea, for st Angus
tine; Evelna, for Tampico.
Sid 21st, barque Jas E Brett, for Matanzas; brig
Charlotte Buck for Cardenas; sch Irvine, for Ma
tanZas.
Passed through He'll Gate Goth, sebs John Rankin,
Miller, New York for Thomaston; Starlight, Allen.
do for Calais; Mott-Haven, Collins, do for do; A j
Woodward, do for Boston.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-In port 90, schs La
Johnson Mailman, Portland for New York; w
Morse, Mari, Providence for do; L Leonard, Wood
ward do for do.
NEWPORT-In port goth, schs Adriana, Merrill,
Sands, Rowe do for do Orient Staples, do for do;
w Darling, Walsh and Pavilion.
Also schs A III Hurlbut, Griffin, FIN Parker's Head
tor Staten Island; Sabao, Lamson, Boston tor New
York; Mary, Magee, SearspOrt for Bucksport; Post
Boy, Fountain, Rockand for New York; CONVOY
French. FIN Deer Isle tor do; Hattie Coombs, Fisher,
Rockand for do.
FALL RIVER-Ar goth, sch VIM Wilson, Curtis
Pensacola.
BCSToN-Cld 9th, sch Sadie willicutt, Barker
Rockport, to load for Fernandina.
AR ed. sch Percy. Mailman. Weehawken.
Cid 22d, schs N j Miller Harris, Miragoane; Alice
Belle, Hathaway, Jacksonville; John Tyler Cook
Calais; Sparta, Babbidge Bucksport.
Sid, ship Leading Wind
NEWbURYPORT-Sld 21st schs A j Fabens,
Keen Mayaguez; Lizzie Carr, Tee Belfast
PORTSMOUTH-Sld 2lst, sch Gar Hammond,
Kennebec.
BATH-Sld 22d, ship Santa Clara new 1885 tons)
Tobey, for New York via Sheepscot river.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
MATTERS in MAINE.
Single Mill Burned.

Single Mill Burned.
PENNINGTON. Jan. 22-Chas. Gordon
shingle mill at Dead River was burned on the
2Sth inst Loss $4,000; no insurance.
Highway Robbery.
BANGOR, Jan. 23.-Dwight Parsons was
knocked down between II and IL o'clock last
night and robbed of gold watch and chain,
silver watch, silver rings and muller. Fra nix
Briggs and John Wall were arrested before
morning and identified by Parsons.
Arrested ON Suspicion.
AUGUSTA, Jan. pa young man of 18, Civ
ing hisname as John 81. Perkins, and ca m
ing to live ir Amesbury, Mass, where he says
he has widowed mother, has offered fifty
dollar government bond for sale at the office of
B. e. Potter & Bros, of this city. As he Of
fered it under price, suspicious were aroused.
The city marshal took the bond and held the
boy. In response to telegram it is found that
the woman he describes as his mother does not
live in Amesbury. He will be released unless
some one appears against him.
Inspection of the Insane Hospital.
The Legislative Committee on Insane Hos
pital have visited that institution and we're
pleased with its management, but consider the
"iAouSOuiOhpS AL piobcOeOu dSdluoG AIGS ou-
tirely inadequate. An appropriation will be
recommended for the construction of a res ,r-
voir with force pumps and pipes; also $4,000
for furnishing a new chapel and other i'm
provements.
Postal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Postmasters an
pointed-Mrs. Eliza A. Jacobs, Bryant's Pond,
Oxford county, Me-; Geo. M. Small, East Linn
ingtoD, York county, Me-; Mrs. Hannah G.
Heath, Seal Cove, Hancock county, Me. ::
Greenleaf Parker, South Leeds, Audroscoggin
county, Me.
Grand Army.
LEWISTON, Jan. 22.-At the annual meeting
of the Grand Army the following officers were
elected: Commander, Nelson Howard, Lewis
ton; senior vice commander, Jas. M. Andrews,
Biddeford; junior vice commander, f. e.
Heath, Waterville; Asst. Adjt. Gsn'l, r. M.
Mason, Auburn; Asst. O. M. Gen'l, N. r.
Lougee, Lewiston; medical director. W,B.
Lapham, Augusta; chaplain, E. W. Preble,
Bangor; council of administration. Davis Till
son, Rockland; Joseph Littlefeld, Auburn; s.
S. Vose, Skowhegau; M. j. Desmond BANGOR.
III. L. Wood, Dexter; representatives at LARGE
to national encampment, Davis Tillson, Rock
land; delegate, E. M. Show, Lisbon; alternate.
s. j. Gallagher, Augusta.
The next meeting will be held with Heath
Post, Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Jan. pa caucus meeting
of the Republican Senators and members of the
House was held at the Capitol tonight. The
attendance was small, numbering about rs.
Senator Cragin called the meeting to order
Senator Sherman was elected chairman, and
Representative Fort secretary. On motion of
Senator Edmunds committee of seven was
appointed whose duty it is to select suitable
names, one from each state and territory, to
compose ''The Union Republican Congressional
Committee" the selection to be made after
consultation with the delegations from each
state and territory.
The committee of seven will report to an ad-
journed meeting of the caucus 1t consists Of
Senators Cragin of New Hampshire, and West
of Louisiana. aud Representatives Wheeler of
New York, Hunter of IndiaIa Burchard Of
Illinois. Lynch of Mississippi, and Page of
California.
The Spanish Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--As the President did
not on Friday, when he transmitted the docu-
ments in relation to affairs between the United
States and Spain to the House, deem 1t proper
at this time to include the correspondence be-
tween our government and foreign govern
ments on the interference in the question, it is
not probable from what can be ascertained on
the subject tkat he will furnish the correspon-
dence in compliance with the call of the Honse
made on Saturday.
Retired Army Officers.
Several members of the House Committee
on Appropriations are looking into inequalities
which prevail in the army relating to retired
officers. They say they can see no reason why
some officers manned in the late war, should
be retired on full rank with corresponding pay
while others who held as high rank and were
similarly manned or disabled, should be receiv-
ing only $50 a month. They will make an eff
fort to remedy this injustice, and are also look
ing into the question of forage to officers who
turn over their supplies for private living.
The Centennial Bill.
Congressional friends of the centennial ST.
100000 appropriation bill regard its passage as
certain, though not by as large majority as at
first anticipated.
Various Matters
More frauds have been discovered in bids for
carrying the mails. but the particulars are not
known.
The President has appointed the following
Board of Visitors to West Point for 1876. Abb
ner N. Ogden Of Alexandria. La, Gen. R. z.
Hammond of California, Gen. Charles Devens
OF Worcester, Mass, Mathew II. Buchan of
Vermont, Prof. John M. Sterling Of Wiscon-
sin, Prof. II. g. Cameron of New Jersey.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Times says the dull
ness in Mincing Lane continues, but COTE ex-
perienced good demand at some further ad-
vance upon plantation Ceylon. According to
the present estimates the crop will be short.
Janeiro, which may, if continued, influence the
value Of ordinary qualities here. Sugar is de-
nrasSpd
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
seipments-sooo bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, 90


bush corn. $1,000 bush oats. OO6O bush rye.
ST LOUIS, January 22.-Fiour is quiet and little
more doing; Superine Fall at % % So; extra Fall
at So a rs; double extra do at So "a 65 treble
extra do at IS "a Is. Wheat unsettled and irregu-
lar; No Red Winter at 81 bid cash sales at 5sa
a SO seller March; 4Oc seller April; No do at 81
bid cash; So hid seller January. Corn active and
higher; No Mixed at 40 a 40ac cash; 10 q 40lc for
seller February. Oats-No 2 at 35k a $50 for cash.
Barley and Rye unchanged.
Recreipts-SOOo bbls hour, 5000 bush wheat, &c.
bush corn 10000 bush oats 40OO bush barley, 1900
bush rye, 2735 hogs, 200 cattle.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 22.-Live Hogs unchang-
ed; receipts 1865 head
MNEw YORK., January 22.-Cotton steady; Middling
uplands 1Sc. ------.
uplands 1870.
NEW ORLEANS, January 22.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding uplands 12sc.
MOBILE Jan. 22.-Cotton quiet Middling upands
at 124 "a 1885,
CHARLESTON, January 22.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ling uplands 12sc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24
CUBA.


New YORK, Jan. PA despatch from Key
West states that advices from Cuba via Ha-
vana the 18th, say that force led by Henry
Reaves, $500 strong, has invaded Sangua coun-
ty and destroyed six sugar estates, and in Ma
curves county, four more. The latter were
volued at two millions each. The town of Sa-
qua la Chica, at the mouth of the Sagua River,
where there were warehouses with sixteen
hogsbead of Muscavado sugar, was burned, and
the sugar consumed. The estate of Cayo Espi-
no of Senior Nugaric was destroyed. 1t is To-
Gated betwean Guareivas and Gaguaramas, and
shows the extended range of the rebel depreda-
tons, as this is on the south side of the Island,
while Sagua county is on the north shore.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24

HAVANA. January 22-Sugar market closed quiet
and steady; No 10 to IL 10 14a reals per arrobe
for concentrated Sugars fair to good refining At a At
eals In gold; Muscovado Sugars common to fair a.
81 reals in gold fair to good refining 81 a 81 reals in
gold Centrifugal do No 10 to 10 in boxes 81 q
warehouses at Havana and Matanzas ~ 600 boxes
and $4,000 hhds. Receipts of the week IS 900 boxes
and 100000 hhds exports of the week 2O0 boxes and
1850 hhds including 1900 boxes and all the hhds to
the United States. Moasses irregular, 80 degrees
Polarization a 81 reals % keg coast reals.
Freights steady; loading at Havana for the United
States p hid sugar 90; loading at ports on north
coast Of Cuba Outside ports) for the United State ~
hid sugar, at % q so.
Spanish gold 2105 a 21l. Exchange on the United
States 60 days currency at q Il discount do short
on Paris at 81 "a prem.
The Portland daily press., 1876-01-24

Turkey is reported to be preparing to concen.
trate large army in Bulgaria next month.
The students of the Dublin University can
not accept the invitation to the Centennial boat
race because it interferes with the Henley re-
gatta.
The Vatican has decided not to object to the
inspection of seminaries by the government off
Gals.
Theirs will contest the deputyship for the
9th reimbursement of Paris.
1t is reported that the Porte has unofficially
accepted Count Andrassy's vote.
The Servian Skuptchina has unanimously
adopted the war estimates. -
The Turkish troops are concentrating for the
purpose of attempting to revictual Trebiuje.
Geo. Harvey, the Scotch painter, is dead.
A categorical denial is given to rumors that
France is increasing her armament