davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SEATTLE o. Ar 25ih, ship Ell Dorado, Hayden.
SAN FRANC IsCo-Ar 2sth. ship Grace Darling,
Gilmore. S.abeck.
NEW OkLLANS--Ar Sd, ship Nunquam Dormio,
GALvESToN-Cld Goth, sch Lizzie Heyer. Poland,
Pensacola, (and sailed)
,,JACkSONv!LLE-Cid 3Oth, sch A L McKeen,
FERNANDINA- Cid aIst. sch Emma McAdam,
CnARLEsToN-Cld Sd, sch Joe Carlton, Thurs
WILMINGTON, NC Cid 1st sch Willie Luce.
,,BAlTlMoRE-Ar Cd. sch VIM Walton, Buckalo,
Kennebec.
ca %. .eb Hattie Giles, Beuner, New York.
HtLADELpkiA-Ar2 I'd, sch Ida May. Lam son,
CD I'd. brig John Swan. Gallison Antwerp.
Sd I'M Delaware Breakwater Sd. PM, sch b j Will
hockiaoo; Ida del Tore. Allen. KepDebec; Char lies
ConeIy Creaner. Round Pond; Albert Jameson,
n anaage' Ha,loweI; Am Chief, Snow. WaIeham ;
PRIDE OF the East. Lindsey, Saco for Newars; Palla
dunn, Ryder, kennebec; z l. Adams, Nickerson
do; Lamprey. Gould, do Laconia Crockett. and
Catawanteak, Kennedy. Rockland; Wm Farweil.
Lord, and j c Crafts, Greeley do; Geo w Ildwip'
Dennis, and American Chief, Snow. from Wareham
Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Providence; Thos Potter,
=, Ar 9Th, 6rigs J Merrimap. Lecraw, Matanzas:
Goodwin, Craig, Sagua.
Passed through Hell Gate Sd schs Mansfield, from
New York for ottland; Olive Elizabeth Amtoy for
Boston; Tabtamount, Port johnson for do; Lizzie
Raymond. Amboy tor Fall River; George & Albert.
Port johnson tor Bangor; JachIn Rondout for Bos.
ton: francis Hatch. do for do.
BRIDGEPoRT-Ar Sd, brig Rabbon, Coombs, St
MarlInS.
NEW HAvEN-Ar LIST, sch Express Holt. Bangor
land eli tor retnrn)
SToNINGTON- 1st sch Chas Moody, Arey.
New York. 10 load. ~
PRovlDENCE-Ar Cd, sch SALIVA, MITCHELL from
Hobokeu.
Ar Sd sch Ca oline Grant, Bray Hobokeu.
Al Attn sch Cora Etta fendieton PHILADELPHIA.
PAWTUCkET-Sld %, sen Janet s, (Br) Somer.
vile, Portland. - >O'' NO
NEWPORr-Ar Sd, sch Maggie Ellen, Littiejohn,
Bath.
Ar 4th, sch VIM Penn. Hart, Rockport for Norfolk.
NEW BEDFORD-Sd 4th, sch owen 2 Kinds
CeDdennin, Calais.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar Cd inst, baroue Andes.
Standlsh. I'm Perth Amboy for Bata brig Frontier
Blaisdell, Fort johnson tor Portland scfs Mary
Long, HARDY. Baltimore for do; Veto, Thorudike.
HobokeD for do; Koiet. Dunham Potomac River for
do; Casco Lodge. Pierce, So Amboy for Yarmouth;
freddie Eaton, motz. and Morei,gh, Allen, NYork
:OT Calals Oliver Dyer, Saco for New York: Silver
Spray, Chadwick. Tbomastob for 90; Ellen Merri
man. Hotfses, Bristol tor do; Sinaoa Robinson and
Viola. Robinson. Machias for do N
Sid p. scbs Mage, Jas Bliss, Netts Walker Clara
Jane, Henrietta, Abbie Dunn, Gar KendnsSeas
Sinaoa, Viola. Mary e Long, Newton. Freddie
Eaton, Oliver Dyer, larry Not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

The Republican candidate for Governor OF
Georgia was born In Maine, but removed TO
South Carolina in 1888, and to GEORGIA few
years later. He went into business there, and
was elected Mayor of Atlanta in 1851. He
stayed until the second year of the war, when
his Unionism made it necessary for him to
leave. He returned with Sherman's army.
And now the Democrats call him carpet-bag-
ger.
There will be grand Republican flag rais-
ing at Sslmon Falls, Hollis, on Thursday af.
ternoon, Sept 7tb, at o'clock. Speeches will
be made by Gen. King, J. o. Winship, Esq
and Horace L. Piper, Esq. Arrangements
have also been made to raise a Hayes and
Wheeler flag at Hollis Centre the same after
noou, and in the evening at Z o'clock there will
be Republican meeting at thu Bare Hill
meeting house, where ths same speakers will
Upeak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
Daily Domestic Receip,s.

BY GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD-Burnham 6
Morrill, cars corn, w Thaxter l do corn, Kensel
q Tabor do corn, Gordon & Bros. / do corn
Norway Mills do corn, Waldrou & True do corn
Howes. Hilton & Co 100 bbls -four, w 6 CIR Mill
ken 100 do -four. Shaw, Hammond & Carney 200 bill
do D W Coolidge 100 bbls do, d Keazer 100 bbls do
" True & Co 100 bbs flour, G Hunt & Co III
do Hour, q ID Lane cars cattle. King & Gilman lO(
6ols dour; Portland % cars lumber and do sun
dries; Halifax car -four; connecting roads-20 cars
bark, II cars grain aud Bears lumber.
BY water conveyance-1O0U bush corpmeal to g
W. True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
MINOR TRLEGRAMs,

The Nebraska Democratic state convention
meats to day.
The Republicans of Coun cticut bad large
fahncauon meeting at Hart ford Last night.
Speeches we're MADE by Gov. Jewell and Hon.
Augustus Brandsge. The Republican candi-
date for governor was seren aCed.
The Massachusetts Democratic state couveu-
ton meets to-day. Both Gaston's and AID ANS
friends ale confident of success,
The CONNECTICUT Democrats bold their state
convention to- day. Gov. Ingersoll positively
declines to run again.
Tne last rail of that portion of the Southern
Pacihc onnectng San Francisco and Los An
selos was laid yesterday.
inefe We're 10 yellow fever interments at Sa-
vannsb yesterday.
The Republicans weressucces.ful in th e cleo
ton tor members of the Washington ejty coun-
oil yesterday carrying 8 ont of 10 wards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
THE INDIANS.
sit,ing Rull said to be nea

NEW YORK, Sept "a Herald special from
Gen. Terry's heac quarters on the North bank
of the Yellowstone, Gated Aug. 29th, says:
1t is confidently asserted that Sitting Bull
fell 10 the battle of Big Horn. His brother, it
appears, came into Fort Barthold and gave a
full account of his death. From a description
Of the man who killed him. Col Reno says it
is almost certain that he fell by the hand of
Capt. Keogh, uDder whom the last desperate
fight was made, as shown by the description of
the hill, drawn up in the shape Of V, as if in
the act of resisting an effort to surround them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

WATERTowN, September Receipts Beef Cattle
e96 head. The demand is active aud prices are rul-
ing very firm at advance; of choice at Z so a,
rs; extra at g IS; first quality at rs a 75;
SIS. ~ ~ "
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts of 1868 head The
weather was favorable for shop trade, and although
very good feeling last weeks quotations. sales in
lots at 90 g on each; extra at IS q 25 or from
3 to 51c y ID. Spring Lambs at a "a 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept 5-92
p. m.-Sixty towns in thirteen counties give
Fairbanks 1876, Bingham 7148. The same
towns 10 1874 gave Pe,k II 1853, Bingham SOIL.
Republican gain, 2270. Returns are coming in
slowly.
lightweight towns give Fairbanks 20,216,
Bingham 9.484. The same towns in 1874 gave
Peck 15,343 Bingham 6803, being net Repub-
lican gain of 3O00 The congressional MAORI
ties show corresponding gains
In the first congressional district, 40 towns
give Joyce, rep 9777; Childs. dem, 4421. 10
the second congressional district, 81 towns give
Dsnnison, rep. 8iO4; Dickey 1904. 10 the
third congressional district. 20 towns give Hen
dee rep, 5,841; Edwards, DEM, 1878 Prooa-
BILE congressional majority in the first district,
10000; 10 the SECOND district, 1900; in the
third district, 10000.
112 towns gives Fairbanks % 5S5; Bingham
1885. Same towns 1874 CAV, Peck 90 257 !;
Bingham 1901 Republican majority in 1876
200. Republican gaio over 1874, 2445 1872
tow ns to be heard from will probably swell this
majority to n. 900 or % 600.
Congressional majorities in the three di tricts
Q12 towns) are 13,4l8. The Republicans
throughout the state are jubilabt, but the COM
pet- result will not be known till tomorrow,
as returns come in slowly Of the representa-
t'vas elected in 112 towus 1O1 are Republicans
8 Democrats aad unksown.
Boston. Sept. 5-Ona huudred aud sixteen
tnwos give Fairbanks u 702; Biogham IA 4y9.
Same towns in 1874 gave Peck 81, 641 Bingham
1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

TAKE the whole catalogue of medicine, aud you
will not find preparation that cures Kidney Gland
uIar and Brght's Disease as soon as HUNTS RENE
DY Gravel, Dropsy, Diabetes, Suppression aud In
confluence Of Urine Pains in the Side, Back, and
Loins Complaints Of the Urino Genital Organs, and
Female Irregularities, are cured by HUNTS RENE
DY HUNTS REMEDY restores to sanitary cond-
ton the Impaired Nerve Structure.
sep4 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

LONDON, September 5.-12.3O P. M.-Consols at
95 1916
LONDON, September g. American securities
United States bonds, ls67s. 1884, O-4ts 1O7A Ellie
Railway shares at 81. 130 P. M.-Consols 951.
LIVERPOOL, September 5.-12.30 P. Motion
is frmer; prices have advanced fraction; Midding
uplaods at lid: do Orleans 1916; safes to-day
2o0O bales including 1000 bales for speculat and
EXPORT .eeeipfs 300 bales, American; of the sales
OF cotton to-day {, 200 bales were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
Largely Increased Con-
gressi0nal MajOrities.
THE SHAM REFORMERS Ut.
TERLY ROUTED.

The returns from the Vermont election are
not very full, but they are enough to show that
the Republicans have won a glorious victory.
The vote Of both parties was very full one,
aud the Democrats made desperate endeavors
to cut down the Republican majority of 1874,
which was 10000. They have utterly failed,
however, and the majority will be greater than
in 1872, when it reached 25 1888. Our dispatches
below indicate that it will reach at least q 900.
All three of our Congressman are elected by
largely increased majorities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
MEMOIR ANDA.

Sch Fri. Robinson from New York for Boston, pat
into Vineyard Haven Sd inst leaking about Zoo
strokes yer hour. She will dispose OF part CT 60
and proceed.
Sen Pbeuix, of Portland, which was run down and
sunk in Penobc0i river is to be raised. Two vesses
are alongside gradually working her into shoal water.
wDere sue can be discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
ARKANSAS ELECTION.

The Democrats Claiming 10000 Major.
ity.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. Full returns from
the FL. ctIou ia this county are not received.
Both sides claim it, There are few returns
from Outside counties The vote is eeoeraly
very full The Democrats claim the stale by
from 40 900 to 10000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

PICTOU, MS. Bark L Sweat SOL tons coal to
Grand Trunk Railroad,
ANNAPOLIS, Ms, Schr Portland-45 cords " God
and bbls potat. to ID Whidden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
uRTEO8OLOsaICAI.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY roUB
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER. Wasui ng ton. DC,
Sept. 6, Il A. NJ y
For New England.
and Middle states. rising barometer, north and
west who's, cooler followed by warmer, partly
sleudy weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
FINANCIAL AND CON mERCzAL
Portland WboIesaIe nI.rke,.

TUESDAY, Sept. 5-Sugars are lowe, and are
with firm feeling at the decline Corn shows no
change in quotations, while the demand remains
excellent. Pork and Lard are dull, with but little
demand Flour is in quite good demand at un-
changed nrices " 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
New York stock and mopev Market.

NEW YORK. September 5-Evenuq.-Mouey was
easy to-day at u 9 per cent. call Sterling Ex-
chance dull and lower at 1850 1861 for bankers 60
days and 1864 q 4S74 for demand
Exports of domestic produce for the week S6,4f7,-
III, against $b,S46.l65 for the corresponding week
last year.
Gold rose from 1905 to 1921 1884, closing at 1oss
carrying ratel per cent. Loanshat at aud 2 down
to per cent The cIearances at the cole Exchange
BANK ere $i0, oO0,0 O.. The custom receipts to-day
$l250oO on account of interest, $40 900 Tor The re-
dempt1on OF 500 bon.ls, AM 81 $50 in silver coin
Exchange to lay made strong attack against the
Railway nd list.
The following were the closing quotations OF Soy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
Boston stock Market


[sales at the Brokers' Board, Sept. 81
$1115 Eastern Railroad scrip, ..,.......,....... 45
90 Eastern Railroad .,........s6 GO 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The trial heat for
single scuiis between Higgins and Luther was
!owsd over this morning, AID was a walk over
Tor Luther, Higgins having withdrawn. He
complains of the judges decision yesterday.
In the FIRST ht at fo- secoud trial for Sing e
SOULS between Ward of Cornwall, aud Brayley
Of 81 John, the latter won in 22:O61.
Tue second single scui trial beat was be-
tween Hsolon of Torooto Plaisted of New
York, aud Luther of Pittsburg. 1t was won
easily BY Hanlon 10 81 :544 Plaist-d second, a
dozen lengths behind, and Luther last,
The next was the first trial heat of pair oars,
between the two Thames boats, Higgins aud
Spencer in one, aud Green and Thomas in the
other. Neither of them exerted themselves
al Az.
Maxwell aad Plaisted of New York. had
Withdrawn from the second pair Dared trial
heats. 80 that the race was between Josh and
Gil Ward 10 one boat and Faalkner and Regain
OF Boston in the other Faulsner and Regan
got the water first but as they passed the islaod
tho boats were level In another one buudred
yards the Ward Brothers led by nearly lentgb,
but Faulkner and Regain spnrted up Lutte
stake boat the Wards were only one half
leuRth ahead. Faulkner and R-gan turned
the nag boat at Falls Bridge first, and when
they reached the bend agaiu GU the bomewa d
course, they led by about three lengths. AS
they neared Peters Island the Wards were run
ming in the wash of the other boat, and the DIS
lance between them increased TIL tue 6pish.
Faulkner Ryan passed the line in 20 :2S,
and the Ward Brothers in 2O44a.
Disastrous Rain Storm in Kansas.
ATCHIsoN, Kansas, Sept 5.-The hpavies
rain koowu her. for twenty years occurred
Sunday night Stranger and Camp creeks rose
sevs feet ab we the highest mark recorded
since the settlement OF the country. Much
damage was done 10 bottom lands, and many
bridges were swept away. The Central branch
OF the Pacific railroad was badly washed, and
no trains arrived or departed on that line Mon
DAY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

Warert,wn Ca,,Ie Mnrl.e,

PROVIDENCE. September The Printing Cloths
market is quiet and rather easier, but not uuotsbv
changed in price; 41c for best 64x64s and 44c for
lower grades, ~ avs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
MARRIED.

In Bridgton. Sept. A. by Rev. o. A. Rounds, Alfred
4. Bailey OF Boston and Miss Anna G. Dresser OF
Brighton.
In BTownfied, Sept. 2. by Rev. E. s Jordan, Mar
celus Ward and Miss Helen Ward. DO b of Sebago
In Livermore, Sept. 8, Philip Pitt and Miss Nora
ii. Peterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

Cid at Philadelphia 9th sch r S DALEY, Portland
Ar at Gloucester, E. Sd inst. brig Daisy Boynton
Appleby, r cnibucto NIB.
Sid FIN Malta -, Robt Palmer Dennson, for Ia
ganrog.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
Wanted.

+ Asst week wallet containing small sum of
L. money The owner can have the same by call
ing at 233 Cum berand st sep6d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
DIED
POET OF PORTLAND,
Tuesday, Sept. 3.

Tuesday, Sept. D.
ARRIVED.
Steamer CITY OF Portland, Pike, St John, NIB, vie
Eastport for Boston.
Brig Frontier, Blaisdell, Port johnson coal to
Randall & cAlsier.
Sch KoIet, Durham, Virginia, with ship timber to
Curtis q DAVIS
Sch Mary Long. Hardy, Baltimore.
Sch Philanthropist, Shea, South Amboy-coal to
Randall & McAsier.
Sch Hanne Westbrook, McDufie, New York-coal
to jackson & Eaton.
Sch Gasco Lodge. Pierce. New York, (and proceed
Sch Hannah Clark, William, Bangor-fsh barrels
to Chase & Themes.
Sch l. Snow Jr, Griffin, Rockport. Mass.
Sch Portland ODD Lvuch, Annapolis MS. with As
cords wood to A ID hidden. Spoke, Sept I'd. off Mt
Desert Rock, sch John Ball, of Boston, with 500
bbls mackerel
Sch Ida u Howard, Rich, Calais-lumber to &
A r Doten.
CLEARED.
Sch Geo W Jewetf Jewett, Kennebec, to load for
New York-master.
Sch Emeline, Rnes, Wscasset-C Chase Bros.
IFROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
WISCASSET. Aug 3O-Ar, sch Isabella, Lockhart.
Sid, scbs Rising Sun, JONES' New York; Herald,
Frisbee Boston
Aug 3l-Ar sch Niger. Alley, Boston.
Sid. sch Roamer. Mcfarland, Boston.
Sept AR sch j H Miller. shea, Boston.
LIZZIE Carr, reei, do.
Sept 3-Ar schs Gen Banks Mcfarland, Boston;
Maria Louisa, Southard do; Robt Woodruff, Lewis,
Gloucester.
Sep AR. scbs Marie Anderson, Portland; w b
Siee'man. Chamberlain, Salem; Allston. Fitzgerald
Boston; Z w Dexter, Dunton. do.
Sept h-Ar, sch Douglass Haynes, Adams from
New YORK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06

TlY a young maa q situation as clerk In
ID n s.ore or TO drive team. Address
| BY" Press Once. sept6d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-06
TO Lei,

! CONVENIENT upper tenement In house 80
"A Oak Street. Inquire at 36 Oak Street.
se,p6 d1w+
The New York herald., 1876-02-25
A MIXED UP CASE.

About two weeks Margaret Lyons, living At No.
27 Union square reported 10 the police that Two men
had entered her ROOM bound her hand and foot and
robbed her OF small amount OF money. Detectives
we're placed upon the case, but could make no prog
ress Wishing obtain further information from the
victim Detectives Kennedy and Reilly Of the Central
ONCE called upon her at her residence Reilly told
her he was an officer and had 10 get fuller descrp
uon OF the robbers. Kennedy remained silent during
the conversation. "That is the man that robbed me,
exclaimed Margaret, pointing her finger al the
astonisbed Kennedy; II fully identify him
as the thief" Kennedy then explained that
he was an officer, and In proof exhibited
his shield whereupon she retraced her assertion, ex-
planning that he bore resemblance 10 the real cul-
prt After this little episode the detectives took their
departure Yesterday the assumed a new phase.
male friend OF the lady espied Patrolman Thomas
Fitzgerald OF the Court squad dressed civilians
clothing, entering the Metropolitan Hotel The male
friend believing him to be Kennedy whose position as
detective was not yet established In his the male
friends mind approached him and inquired II he was
a detective Receiving negative reply he requested
Ocer Van 0rsdal to arrest him a thief Fitzgerald
accordingly taken into custody despite his protes
taions and being brought the sixth ward station
house he recognized and released The male friend
expressed sorrow tor the mistake and Fitzgerald de-
parted highly indignant The police now say they do
not believe the woman robbed at all.
The New York herald., 1876-02-25
CLEVER CAPTURE OF BURGLARS.

From halfpast ten O'Clock Wednesday night till
halfpast O'Clock yesterday morning carriage
tanning three driven from saloon 10 saloon
the block bounded by Washington, Montgomery, War
and Plymouth Streets Jersey City Oficer Harvey
had watched the movements OF the men with suspi-
till at last he secured the assistance Of Officer
Hyatt, and pouncing the three and the driver,
they conveyed them the First precinct station and
locked them up At O'Clock yesterday morning
the dry goods store OF T. c. Brown No 94 Montgomery
street, found In such disordered condition that
the traces OF burglars very distinct Shawls,
laces and other dry goods had been taken through
the window, beneath which a jimmy and chisel
found The value Of the goods missed thus far
is ST. 600 More than half the missing property was
found In hallway adjoining the store. The prs
brought before Justice Farrier and exam
incd separately Each contradicted the previous one
In nearly every particular while the contradicted
all three The driver gave his Charles Talson
aged twenty three and employed at stable No. l24
Clinton place, New York. The other three placed
themselves record as George Williams, printer,
aged twenty three, residing at No III Bond street,
New York; George Edwards, woollen goods drummer,
aged thirty residing at No ~ Grove street. New York,
and James Walters aged thirty-six, residence or
occupation Edwards was Immediately recognized from
a picture in the rogues gallery. He was arrested TWO
years ago under the of Read and to the Pen
tentiary for three months On Monday afternoon he
in Jersey City inquring about the rent OF rooms
over shoe store adjoining Browns dry goods store.
The aterward hired by Walters.
The evidence against the gang was overwhelming, and
they were committed for trial. the driver being held
a witness. This Is The fourth time within few
years Mr. Browns store has been robbed
The New York herald., 1876-02-25
FILIBUSTERING CRAFT.

busy yesterday with the OF craft which are to be
engaged nlbusterng of the coasts OF Hayti and ST.
Domingo The latest rumors that the revenue
cutters, Admiral lying at Ogdensburg this State and
the Mccullough, with her rickety engines and boilers
lying Staten Island and which advertised SALE
will shortly find their way out to the Caribbean Sea
part the recurring revolutions Of the above
mentioned black republics The OF the propeller
Fall River, which reported in yesterdays HERALD
to have been sold the rebel party OF Hayt stated
yesterday that the said vessel not finally disposed Of
but he added laugningly, ANY one have her with
regard TO color previous condition, provided he
pays my price. admit have recently had her calked
and that colored gentleman has recently been in
treaty-more have not to say" The reporter saw
that the knew than he chose 20 TELL and
So laft him
The New York herald., 1876-02-25
SAvONAROLA.

Dr. John Lord lectured TO large audience yesterday
morning at Association Hail. taking for his subject
Savonnrola He sad:-savonarola was an extraordi-
nary man, but an unsuccessful reformer. He was
born at Ferara and received a good education. He
was designed for the profession OF medicine He
q sad, solitary young man. spending his time chiefly In
the church. The only memorable incident OF his youth
was passionate attachment to naughty Florentinc
girl who rejected his addresses He left his home and
entered Dominican convent In 1402, at the age OF
thirty, he sent 10 Ferara 10 preach. He went 10
the convent OF 81 Marks Al the time when Italy
full OF all kinds Of evil Savonaroa appeared as
preacher OF righteousness He did not create any
special interest at that time not over twentyhv per-
came 10 hear him, but he preached aflerward In
various Lombardy cities, and his fame then began to
spread