davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
THE T3RESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1876.
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

new Advertisements To-Day.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
HIIoSlery-Davis & Co.
neadache--Dr. Cram.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention Fantasies.
Elne Carriages-F. o. Bailey 81 Co.
1enteel House to Rent-F. G. Patterson
10 Let 60 Franklin Street.
PPar6adoes Molasses-Twitchell. Champlin s. Co.
FOR Ior Sale at Retai-Dry Soft Wood.
home for Aged Women,
For Sale-G. W. Verrill
Motice-Cumberland Bone Co.
10 Let-Thos G. Flannery.
Wells Carbolc Tablets.
Buzz. Bite-E. L. Burrowes
Or. Kenison.
Boarders Wanted-J' G. Cummings
For Sale at q Bargain-Howard Bros
10 Let-AlbeIt j. Merrill
The Centennial Schooner
AUCTION COLUMN,
Adjourned Sheriffs Sale.
New Block of Houses IF. o. Bailey & Co.
Real Estate-F. o. Bailey 81 Co.
100 Trunks-F. o. Bailey g. Co.
Plants-F. o. Bailey 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13

The CARY CoNcERT.-The sale of tickets for
the Cary concert, which takes place Monday
evening, June 10Th, indicates that Miss Cary
still holds the first place in the estimation of
the concert going people in this city and vicni
ty Already over fifteen hundred tickets have
been sold Those who desire seats should not
delay longer.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fine Carriages.

We would respectfully inform
our friends and the public that we
have this day arranged with MIR.
David Libby for the sale of his
Carriages, and shall keep a full
assortment i'm stock of their superb
work. MIR. Libby'S facilities for
the manufacture of fine work is
unsurpassed by any Portland
manufacturer, he being a
thorough mechanic attends per-
SOnally to the construction of
every part. MIR. Libby has secured
the assistance of some of the best
WOrkmen that were i'm the employ
Of e. II. KimbaII, and having no
expensive WarerOOmS and factory
to support, has given us instruc-
tons 10 sell Us or 20 per cent
lower than the same class Of work
will be sold by any Portland
manufa cturer. Work guaranteed
equal to any and fully warranted.
We feel confident we can satisfy
any one of the superiority of MIR.
Libby'S work and please them
with prices.
#. o. BAILEY & co.
Horse and Carriage Mart,
PLUM STREET,
ju13 PORTLAND, ME. diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
PLANTS AT AUCTION.

IN THURSDAY, June 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M,
" at Saesroom IS and 81 Exchange Street,
we shall sell large lot of Plants from the Censer-
vat0ries of Albert Dirwanger, consisting of Mixed
Baskets, Pansies, Daisies, Tea Roses Hardy Roses,
Fuschas, &C., &c. This will probably be the last
sale of the season.
F:O BAILEY 81 CO., Auctioneers.
jut3 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13

To Let.
HOUSE of Rooms. Rent $500. I'm
III guire at
ju13dtf 90 FRANKLIN STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13

A LOAD of Dry Soft Wood; Bunched Edgings at
IA $3.50 per cord in the Sch. Caroline Kreischer,
laying at Franklin Wharf, to-day. jul3d2t#
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
Genteel House to Rent.
For Sale at Retail.

TTNHE New Brick House, No. 764 Congress Street
Il arranged for one or two families. Apply on the
premises, between and 2. NJ.
jul3d2w f. G. HATTERSC n.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
Notice..

TENHE annual meeting Of stockholders of the Cum
Il berland Bone Co. will be held at the Office of
the Company No. q Union Wharf, on TUESDAY,
June Goth, at o'clock p. m.
ju13d1t* F. D. ELLIS, Treas.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
CARRIAGES.

A FINE lot Of Phaetons and Brewster top Bug
"A gies, built of the best material and warranted
first class, for sale. Please give call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
r., M RANDALL.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
To Let.

DLEASANT lower Rent, containing nine rooms
l. with furnace, gas and Sebago water, bathing
room, 40 Lincoln st. Inquire of
ALBERT j MERRILL,
ju13d2w" Foot Boyd st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13
THE CENTENNIAL SCHOONER,

DY the request of number of citizens the Cen
Id tennial Schooner, Ada B., has been removed
from the International Steamers Wharf to Union
Wharf, to make it more convenient for those who
may wish to inspect her. jul3d6t*
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-13

Over Geo. Roses Stableon PREBLE ST
my6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

-=s people, as a malicious liar and
coward, and when we talked of cram
ming the statement down his Infamous
throat he SUNK away like the miser-
able, dirty dog that he is. Now, how
ever, when NE are hundreds of miles
away, the m~endacious liar musters
courage TO say things of us that he
would not repeat In our presence for
the Comstock lead. He is a loa;h
some thing. concerning whom reports
of the most beastly practices have
been current for years. More need not
be said of so degraded a cur.
The attempt of this gang OF political
cut throats to read us nut of the Demo
cratic party will not avail. We have
Een in the harness too long, have done
too much hard work for the party and
spent too many dollars in disseminat-
ing its principles and promoting lis
success to be driven from our alle-
glance by either personal or political
enemies. 1t is true that we have never
won military distinction and title by
cooking a gun on the flag OF our
country; that we are of those who re.
joice that the war is over, that secession
is dead beyond resurrection, and that
slavery no longer exists in the land;
vet we are vain enough to believe that
we average up pretty we'll as an
orthodox Democrat. We shall at all
events stay with and advocate these
principles "within the party" so long
as we have anything to say or do with
politics here or elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
arGAasNas.

Says Wednesdays Virginia Chron-
acfc: a distinguished member OF the
Virginia bar late,I last night purchased
a tomato from the Chinatnan who
pebbles those toothsone tioblts. and
retired to the seclusinn Of hallway to
enjoy it. "What you got there Bob?'
inquired a brother lawyer with I'M
CRY interest. "Tomale," answered
the other with his mouth full. "Give
us a piece, wont your" No" said
Bob, kindly but firmly, "a tomato
can't be divided. You see the corn
meal is placed between these husks.
and to pull 'em apart would he to lose
it, and it's delicious. Then there's
only enough for one OF the hot stuff
inside, and only one piece OF chicken.
Besides,n concluded Bob with angry
energy, and climbing a step or W to
avoid further importantly, "i's too
damn good to give away anyhow?'
George 1. Lammon, says the Virginia
Chronicle, secured the Republican
nomination for County Clerk, and yet
he is put down as one Of the mos ultra
soreheads. This is how it canie about:
Laminon was el%ectioneering IA on the
Divide yesterday, and ran across n
hGDlDllCdH WIN SWOI0 IO u SVC M
picked before he'd ever vote for him.
In support Of his hostile attitude, the
voter used such strong language that
Lammon knocked him down. But
the fellow didn't stay down; he got up
a fearful rate, until the bystanders in
terfered and stopped the fight. MIR.
Laininon went below last night, his
I,o,,l Ea;,,, l.a, ,,fif,l1 " lit1cfrafaI ,vitl,
cuts and bound in cloth.
A Beaver special to the Salt Lake
Tribune, of the I'D, says: At a late
hour last night, Marshal Nelson re
ceived word that some forty of Lees
sons and sons-in law had congre2ated
with a few Indians, some miles out Of
Beaver, and were intending 10 make
an assault on the jail where Lee is
confined, with the intention OF rescu-
ing the butcher from the officers. 1t
was expected that the attempt would
be made about daylight this morning,
and a strong guard, headed by Bishop
Fother;ngham and Marshal Nelson.
patrolled the streets all night.
For treating Indians to whisky. a
man was fined 500 by Justice With
erell, recently. He pleaded guilty, but
asserted ignorance Of the law and no
intention to harm auvNone. In default
OF payment of the fine he goes to Jail
for fifty days. He says he is recently
from the East, and lever saw ali In
dian before his arrival in Reno last
week.
The position of Post Trader at Camp
Halleck, has recently been transferred
to j. p. Edoff, of the firm OF D.. Rein
hart q Co., OF Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

After listening to the stump speakers
aud reading the organs which declare
That the South is ready for another re-
bellion, and appeals to sectional pre-
iudices ard war animosities, turn to
these words from the address OF Gov
ernor Hubbard of Texas, at Philadel
phia a week a 60 last Monday:
SIR: You have been told that we are
demons in hate, and gloat in the
thought of war and blood. Men OF
New England-men Of the great North!
will you believe me when, for the p
900. 900 OF people whom | represent,
and the whole South as well, / de-
nounce the utterance as M inhuman
SANDER and a daninable falsehood
against a brave, and, God KNOWS, a
long suffering people. Want war!
want bloodslled! Sirs, we are poor
broken in fortunes and sick at heart.
Had you stood AS / have stood, by the
ruined hearthstones, by the wrecks OF
fortune, which are scattered all along
the shore; had you seen, a l have
seen, the wolf bowling at the doorsof
many a once happy home widow.
liOO0 liz VsRh0hu5S NHN
weeping over never returning sires and
sons, who fell with your honored dead
at Gettysburg and Manassas; could
you hear, as I have head, the throb-
bing of the great universal Southern
Discriminating for peace and yearn-
ing for the old love between the States;
could you haze seen and felt and heard
all these things, my countrymen, you
would, black or white, Republican or
Democrat, take me Ey the hand and
swear that the arm thus uplifted
against ns, and the tongue which utters
the great libel in our name, should
wither at the socket and become pal
sled forever at the root! I repeat again,
let our ''spears be turned into pruning
hooks and Il swords beat into plow-
shares" to remain everlasting memo
rails Of returning peace and good will
to the American people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

EX-SENATOR Matt. Carpenter givesi it
as his opinion that Wisconsin will go
for Tilden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

Too SEVERE. The Administration
party accuse the Democratic candi-
dates of the worst things imaginable.
They accuse Governor Tilden of per
jury and theft, and yer &c SO far as to
charge Lucius Robinson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of New
York, of having at one time been a
Republican!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
FORElGN NE w S
Tire Eastern Situation.

LONDON, Sept. 70.
A special from Catsaro says q report
comes from an authentic ource that
the Montenegrians are unwilling to
conclude a peace without extensive
concessions OF territory by Turkey. A
Vienna telegram states that the Rus
sian Consul intimated to General
T~chernayeff that his resignation would
prevent complications, and it is re-
ported T~chernayetf has refused TO re-
sign.
a dispatch says the Russian Minis
ter of War is IN the Caucasus inspect
ing Notifications finished and In pro-
cess Of construction. Ee is also in
vestigating the truth of the complaints
made against the Turks for violating
the frontiers.
The Turks Driven Beyond TeschitzO
The servian Forces HemminE
them In.
BELGRADE, Sept. 20.
The Servian forces under General
T~chernayeff and Popavitch simultan-
eously attacked the Turks Thursday
morning; and drove them beyond
Teschitzo. During the engagement the
Servian artillery fired seven caissons
gun powder in the Turkish ammuni-
ton depot. The explosion caused fear
full havoc among the Turks. General
Harvovitch made a flank movement
and occupied the heights il the rear Of
the Turkish position. It is stated that
the Turkish army is now threatened
OH three sides, namely, ~Tchernayeff,
with the bulk of the army which
threatens their front; Gen. Popoyitch
their left wing, and Gen. Harvoyitch
their rear. The fighting lasted till 8
O'Clock last night and was resumed
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

walton, concludes his letter Thus: II
must admit, looking at the relative
strength of the parties rs shown in
former contests and at the conditions
of the present struggle with the green
hack Increment. and the apparent
solidity and energy of the Democratic
masses, the chances seem to be in their
favor.
A Tribune Philadelphia special says:
Including free admissions, the number
of visitors to the Centennial yesterday
exceeded 26O, 900. This number ex-
ceeds by more than $4,000 the largest
single days attendance at anv inter
national fair ever held. and the cash
receipts are more than twice as great
as those OF any former day at this or
any other fair,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
The stIGe Teams.

WASHINGTON, Sept %.
In the shooting at Benning Station,
to-day, the Irish team scored 1856 out OF
4 possible 600; the Scotch, 296 out Of q
possible 375 the Australian, III out of a
possible $50; and the Americans, 1888
out Of a possible 5o5. The teams aver
age-Irish, 6OA; Scotch, 59L; Aus
tralian, $50; Americans, Sd ST.. Mil
ner leads the Irish team in the two
DAYS shooting. having scored 40 at the
s00.yard target, and ~ at the 900 yard
target.
CHICAGO. Sept. %.
A Tribnaae's " Washington special says:
The rifle teams had a magnificent Sep
tember day for shooting, and the
crowd was larger than on Tuesday.
There is much disappointment because
the rifiemen have determined not TO
shoot by teams but by individuals,
which decision was reached because it
was impossible to induce all the mem
hers Of the different teams to come.
Two members Of the Australian team
left for home yesterday, via San Fran
cisco. Other members of the for eign
teams We're unwilling to spend their
time here and Major Fulton was obliged
to select individuals. The American
team itself is partly represented by
reserves.
The yellow Fever.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. %.
Interments TO-DAY, IL, of which ID
were from yellow fever. Charles
Fowler, managing agent Of the Savan-
nah theatre, died of yellow fever to-day.
A PIasue-Ssricken city.
A telegraph operator at Savannah
writes on the 9th instant as follows:
This is a sad place. Every place OF
business is closed and the streets are
deserted. There is not a house in the
city that has not been infected with tho
plague. The people think of nothing
else, and as a consequence one hears
nothing but tales of the sick and dying
and their horrible suffering. They all
look upon me with wonder, and are
ex pecting me to 90 under all the time.
/ was the only passenger on the Sa-
vannah train when we changed cars at
! MIXERS. / can't say when / will be
able to leave here. There Gems to be
no hope of the fever subsiding until
the frost comes.
Forming am Expedition.
CHICAGO, Sept. %.
A Ia10Inc'S biSIilalch SPocIai says
| Preparations are making at For LIN
coin for an expedition OF the Seventh
Cavalry and a detachment Of infantry
under command Of Major Reno
Their destination is unknown but thu
preparations indicate an absence OF 9
month or more, and it is believed the
movement is for the Cheyenne agency
where apprehensions are entertained
of an Indian outbreak.
Democratic Indiana.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
A Tribune staff correspondent, at In
dianapolis, after exhaustive trnvel
J throughout the State, and close obser
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

last to leave the league. No men re-
NAMED teh;nd. Thomas Ford. Sec
rotary of the league since its orgariza-
ton, remained until the close. He
made no speech calling for volunteers
10 notify mill men. The constitution
prohibits such measures. Witness
denies the statement of Mccullough.
GetchelI and McClare regarding the
league. Robert Swim c~orrohorates
Cruthers and Ford. Hamlet Davis ex-
planned the objects of the leagne, cor
roboraiing substantially the previous
witness. A. NJ. Walker met McCul
Tough. ten minutes after the league
closed, in front of Hunts saloon.
Convicted or Murder.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 90.
In the trial OF Edward Bittenbender,
on a charge of fratricide, the jury at a
late hour Fast night brought in a YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first de.
gree, with the punishment of inpris-
onment for life. Sentence will be
pas ed Monday. Counsel for defense
gave notice of a demand for a new
trial.
Tho Antioch Crooked whisky Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90.
The case of the United States VS..
Charles Jost, proprietor of the Antioch
distillery, went to the jury to day, who
returned a verdict for defendant. This
result occasioned much comment and
dissatisfaction in certain quarters,
where it is freely alleged that the YER
dict IS not in accordance with the evil
dence, and also that much additional
evidence in favor of the Government
has been suppressed and destroyed.
Relief for the Savannah Sufferers.
san Francisco, Sept. 20.
TIE following dispatch ex plains it.
se.f:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90.
To the Mayor OF Savannah, Ga:
The San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board sends your suffering and
afflicted city their mite in the form of
a telegraphic exchange draft for seven
hundred dollars goldthrough the Bank
of California. Iaidlaw & Co., Agents,
New York.
WALTER TURNBuLL,
Secretary.
Attempt to Fire a Hall i'm stockton,
California.
STOCKTON. CAL, Sept. %.
Last night ata republican meeting at
National Hall an attempt was made to
fire the building. After MIR. Fitch had
begun to speak, some one piled up
come papers behind the hall door
down stairs and laid a lamp down
among them. One of the men at the
head or the stairs smelling burning
paper discovered the door and wood
work on fire and succeeded in putting
it out without causing a stampede.
In a few minutes more the stairs. which
formed the only egress, would have
been in flames, and a stampede Of the
800 people in the hall would have
been attended with serious conse-
quences.
suspension of the Vallejo Savings
Bank.
VALLEJO, Sept. %.
The Vallejo Savings and CONNER
cial Bank failed to resume business
this forenoon. The suspension is
caused by the financial embarrassment
of its President, General j. II. Frisbie.
A statement is published by this eve
ning's paper which shows the bank to
he solvent and that business will be
resumed about the middle Of next
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

NEW ORK Sepf. ~.
The Times prints prominently the
following: Edward Cooper. the we'll
known Tammany sachein, spent yes
terday in the endeavor to raise u
hundred Thousand dollars 70 carry In
diana for the reformed Democracy. dis
efforts so far as ascertained did not
meet with remarkable success. though
it was rumored that a we'll known BUSH
ness man, who has been in trouble
with the Revenue Department, gave
largely. and that Tatn,napy office
holders were forced to contribute to
the extent of their means. The effort
is to be continued to-day, and Tam
many tax %gatherers will wait upon
those who failed to give yesterday.
There is little hope of the dishearsened
braves securing the required amour,
Indiana and Tilden up long ago.
The Nabcock Burglar safe Case.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
Mr.. Riddle, for the Government,
commenced the closing argument this
afternoon in the Babcock Somer-
Vile safe burglary conspiracy case,
which may be given to the jury to
day.
Large Receipts for the Ex position
Rum0red Accidents.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.
Tho cash receipts for admission to
the Exposition yesterday were SllS,-
al.
There are rumors to-day, but un-
confirmed, OF serious 'and even fatal
accidents on some of the railroads last
evening in the movements of the vast
crowd from the grounds.
Twced's &0n.
The London Anglo- mericnn Times
says tile ma who at the time OF Boss
Tweed's departure from Vigo was stop
ping at the hotel there, under the name
of Sands, turns out to be VIM. M.
Tweed, Jr.
Run ON Savings Banks In New
York.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 90.
The suspension of the New Amster-
dam and Bond street Savings Bank has
produced quite an excitement among
small depositors in different savings
institutions, and at the time the banks
opened for business this morning the
counters we're surrounded by people
anxious to withdraw their deposits.
More soldiers for Washington TER
ritOry.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
The superintendent OF the Mounted
Recruiting Service has been directed to
forward 200 recruits to Fort Ianders,
w. r., for assignment to the Second
Cavalry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

The trial Of the Hamburg rioters
has been postponed until January, at
the instance Of the prosecution, with
no reason assigned. The truth is, in
vestigation has shown that the origin
OF the trouble was with the blacks and
that there was no politics in the trouble
whatever. When the case was called
the State Attorney General was con-
veniently absent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES,
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Trout Creek Murder Case.

Thc Trout Creek Murder Case.
NEVADA CRY, Sept. %.
Evidence for the prosecution in the
Trout Creek case occupied the day in
the District Court. George Getchell,
n of the parties indicted for murder,
testified to all the principal facts given
in the testimony of Mccullough yes
terday. Peter McKeon, a member of
the Caucasian League, also corrobo-
rated Mccullough in his damaging tes-
timony against defendants. The pros
ecution will close their evidence to-
morrow.
Further ofthe Trout Creek Murde
Cave.
NEVADA CITY, CAL, Sept. 20.
The ~prosecntion rested. The open
ing statement for the defense was
made by G. F. Glasl.ar. b. Cruthers,
Vice President of the league, was ex-
amined. He said nothing unusual
occurred on the night of the homicide.
No committees were appointed; no
volunteers were sent to notify mill
men. Ford made no speech and no
action was taken contemplating the
soaring OF Cinnamon. was about the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

The Democratic door-keeper of the
House has engaged. his coal for the
winter 1000 tons), delivered, at 81 Al a
ton. The Senate pays s. 29. "Re-
form Is DeeasSary.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

WHEN Mr.. Lincoln's first Minister to
England accepts a Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor in Massachusetts,
and hosts of Union Generals, ex-Sen-
ators, misrepresentation and Adolf.
tionists are found fighting on the side
of the Democracy, the st. Louis Re-
publican believes it needs no argument
to prove that the dominant party is
plunging ~headlong to its speedy de-
structioD.
BROTHER ORvILLE.-The st. Louis
police picked up a man in a lumber
yard, in a state Of beastly intoxication,
and carried him off to the station where
he was locked up. On examining his
person a large number of letters were
found addressed to Orville Grant,
many Of them relating to post.trader-
ships and Government matters"
His friends took him to the Lindell
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S
ny Overland Telegraph.

(spECIAL TO RI DAILY sENTINNl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

No WHITE TROOPS NEED APPLY
There is one thing still left for Zach.
Chandler to devise aid "Don" Came
ron to execute in behalf OF their friend
Hayes cause at the South. 1t is the
employment of black instead of white
troops for their proposed election
dragonnade in that section. And this,
blythe way, is just what Packard,
United States Marshal, and Republi-
can candidate for Governor in Louisi
ana, wants and has called for. "We
don't want the white troops down
here" he remarked a few days ago;
"they soon get to a~ffiliating with their
own color, and we can't make any use
of them. What we want, are the col
ored regiments to keep these id mig
ger plantation hands from voting the
Democratic ticket" Cameron should
see to this.