davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

We have received the premium list rules and
regulations of the Somerset Genital Agricultu'fl
Society. The annual cattle show and fair is to be
held at the Societys ground and in Coburn Hall
Skowhegan, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept 26th. 9th, 2Sth and 29th, next
Music will be engaged for the exhibition, and adj
dresses will be delivered by prominent speakers
The affairs of this Society are always conducted
on business principles. Premiums are offered for
the exhibition of Centennial relics. Hon. Abner
Coburn is chairman of the awarding committee on
baby show. Gen. X. B. Shepherd has been Sc
lected as Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

Now when you realize this fact, do not get fright
encd and run and pay five or ten dollars for worth
lees advice, but invest just 35 cents in a box OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
EifD.

In Mt. Vcrnt n, "a inst, Josiah Pearl, aged .
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

The examination OF Andrew Bolton Tor assault
with intent to kill, upon Daniel W. Gordon, was
had Yesterday in Municipal court. Bolton contin-
ued to plead not guilty, and waived all examna-
ton No one appeared as his counsel. MIR. Cor
don, the person assaulted. appeared and to'a MS
story the same in substance, as that we nave al
ready reported. Judge True ordered Bolton to
recognize in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance
for trial at the August term Of court. Failing to
find sureties he was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

We beg of you do not give your little ones Worm
Medicine when they complain of being stuffed up
No, no they have wha. is far worse and more dan
gerous than Il myriad OF worms. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

Since Mai. Farley took command at the Ken
nebec arsenal in this city, the place has assumed
decidedly military aspect. Military order ana
discipline are now strictly enforced, and the force
at the post has been enlarged by new enlis'men's.
An armed sentry in regulation uniform guards the
ma In nntrance to the Arsenal day and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

The Family Records of some of the descendants
Of Thomas Bcsbedge, (Bsbee), of Scltuate, Mass
in 1854, have been published in pamphlet form
from the press of Holman x Badger. The work
has been compiled by William Il. Lapham, NJ D.'
of this city, and has matters of great interest to
the family Immediately concerned. 1t Is printed
for private distribution only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07

salt Lake City July 5. special correspond
ent of the Helena (Montana) Herald writes as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-07
REDER'S
GERMAN SNUFF :!
PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND,

Be ware of this bane of the age; do not be cut
down in the prime of life and hurried to the
grave Remember Catarrh causes Consump;;
ton, and by the use OF til II remedy you will
certainly ba cured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
CUBA.

Additional Details Of the Capture of Las
Tunas-The Diario will Tell the Truth
Hereafter-Disiress In Puerto Principe.
HAVANA, October 5, via Key West, Octo.
Der 6.-The following additional particulars
of the capture of Las Tunas by the insur-
gents under Vincente Garcia have been re-
ceived:
During the night of September % about
500 insurgents: headed by vincente Garcia,
attacked Las Tunas on three sides.
A portion of the Spanish troops ut the
place were surprised and made prisoners
near the fort. The remainder were dis
tributed by the government in various
houses, while some citizens and planters
forced themselves in the courthouse.
During the confusion which attended the
attack the governor was assaesinated by
his own soldiers.
Upon capturing the fort the insurgents
turned its guns on the courthouse, dis
abling ffty-four men, after which they
Carols then sent q message to the
Spanish Governor in Holguin, notifying
him that he held 24O Spanish prisoners and
fifteen wounded, who would receive proper
attention if the Governor sent the neces-
sary resources. After appropristing every
thing they needed the insurgents left the
place. This affair was briefly mentioned in
the Diario, which ascribed the disaster to
the carelessness of the garrison, or conniv-
ance of the inhabitants with the insurgents.
Commenting on the event it says: 1t
shall henceforth publish untavorable -
we'll a. favorable news, as experience has
shown that the keeping back of the former
produces lamentable consequences.
Distress in the jurisdiction of Puerto
Principe is increasing, and the people of the
city Of Puerto Principe talk again of its
probable abandonment by the Spaniards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
BY ELE CIR Al H
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. October 6-The President
has returned. Secretary Morrill, and Post
master General Tyner were at the White
House, but no formal Cabinet meeting was
held.
Tho Monetary Committee.
General Dix, on account of age, has de-
olined place as expert on the monetary
committee. The position will be rendered
Hon. r. M. T. Hunter. of Virginia. In 1852
Mr.. Hunter made an elaborate report, in
which he then favored the double standard.
1t is stated on good authority that the COM
mission stands four to two in favor of the
double standard.
Appointments, Etc.
The President has appointed Solomon
Baer postmaster at Holly Springs, Missis-
sippi, vice Benjamin f. Phillips, who failed
to give bond, and Thomas Richardson at
Port Gibson, vice F. C. Hall, suspended.
The President has recognized Antonio
Greppi, vice consul of Italy, at New Or
leans.
William Wilson was appointed postmas-
ter at West Point. Georgia.
Pardoned.
Bedenheimer, an embezzler, while receiver
OF the public land office of Missouri, and
who was sentenced to three years in prison
and 1000 fine.
Bonds Called In.
Ten millions of fve-twenty bonds of May
and November, 1866, have been called in.
Interest ceases January 6.
A Hundred Theusand Dollars saved.
Postmaster General Tyner and Sir Ed.
ward Thornton, British minister, signed an
agreement today for the transportation of
closed malls across the continent, by which
the United States saves an annual loss of
about $780, 900 heretofore incurred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1928.

IN advance was asked, which rather
checked the demand. Still fair business
IL reported in wheat; an Improvement in
most cases of two pence on the last quota
tons. Flour sells steadier at ratheE over
Tuesdays rates. Corn is dull.
Minister CFameH Recalled.
LONDON. October 6.-The Pail Mall Ga
setse says Mr.. Cramer, United States minis
tor at Copenhagen, has presented his letter
OF recall privately to the King of Denmark.
Fire In the Blackburn Cetten DliIls.
A fire to-day in the cotton mills of Picker
ing & Abbott, at Blackburn, caused $l00, 900
damage.
Failure Of q Bank.
The Industrial Bank of Newcastle on
Tvne failed. Its liabilities are estimated at
$500, 900.
Failed.
DUNDEE, October 6.-GeOrge Schlesh-
man, spinner and merchant, and Kennear
& Fithzie, spinners, failed. Liabilities
$50, 900 and 81, ,O00 respectively.
federation in Spain.
MADRID, October 6.-LImpa,cial says:
Representative Protestants have col suited
Sencr AlOnzo Martinez, former Minister of
Justice. concerning the Interpretation Of
the federation clauses of the constitution.
His opinion is favorable to the Protestant
view.
1t is generally expected that the Cor.es
will reassemble about the end of the pres-
emit month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

were stopped by regular troops, who were
ordered to shoot sll who attempted to cross.
According to accounts from various sides
| the Turks have again taken the 0ffene1ve.
Osman Pasha left Ssitschar and moved mp
| the valley of the Timck. The Turks have
lava, and have advanced their headQuar-
| ters to Srezovac.
A Reuter- telegram from Belgrade says:
Six bsttalions of Turks arrived before
Lukova, which is occupied by about q like
number of Servians. If Lukova is taken
belgrade will be seriously threatened be-
fore Baboveichte, where the Servians are
strongly entrenched.
A Reuter- telegram from Belgrade yester-
day, says: 1t is expected now Russia will
present her ultimatum, to be followed by a
declaration of war.
The Times Paris dispatch states positive
ly that France favOrs an immediate confer
ence, and has instructed her representa-
tives abroad to urge its expediency. Intel
ligence concerning this point, however, is
very conflicting.
Reuters Vienna dispatch states that the
idea of conference has been abandoned in
favor of the plan proposed by Russia, that
all the powers should come to an under
standing with the view of imposing an
armistice or truce on Turkey. This tele.
gram states the Porte has already been
sounded, and has expressed Its Willingness
to agree to an armistice or truce on cOndi.
ton that Servia shall receive no more for
eign reinforcements.
A Reuter- dispatch from st. Petersburg
says: 1t is stated here that General Igna-
tieff, the Russian ambassador to Turkey,
has been summoned by the Gear to Liv0dia.
where General Sumarokoff, the Cars aid
de-camp, whose mission has been signally
successful, is also expected.
Sir Henry Elliot, British ambassador at
COnstantinople, has been instructed to
notify the Porte that unless the English
proposals are accepted the British govern
ment will withdraw it's support to Turkey,
merely guaranteeing Constantinople against
Russian occupation.
Turks Defeated by Montenegrius.
RAGUsA, Ostober 6.-The rear guard of
Moukhtar Pasha's force, while returning
toward Herzegovina, was attacked by
Montenegrins. The Turks were defeated,
and fell back on GaricA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

pendent Reader purchased this year, find
upon inquiry, were bought by some unfor-
tunate pupils through ignorance as to the
book required. 1t ill becomes any agent to
refer to go small matter.
Very respectfully.
c. w. BOOTHBY.
Superintendent of Public Schools, Sixth
Division,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

H0ufAw1sT PA1s, October 6, p. M-Bae0meter
298O Wind east light. Weather cloudy and hazy.
Arrived-British ship Abercarre, Evans msster,
master; American ship Savannah, Wood master,
forty nine days from Liverpool with salt, to
master reports, September III, in latitude ITO
longitude So, experienced . severe hurricane
from the northeast to south southeast; tho latter
part OF the passage had much light weather and
calme; Norwegian bark 1bene zer Nielsen maeter
Zerega Co.; Norwegian bark Ferds. Ohristisnsen
master ffty.two days from Slavanger, in ballast,
to master; British bark Mary j. Baker, 0proule'
master, thirty three days from Yarmoufh. In bal
last. to master; British bark Lizzie WRIGHT.
Wright, master, fifty one days from Borrow fnx.
iano IN ballast, to mastef for orders German ship
Hampton Court, kruse, master, fifty days from
Bremen, in ballast to Silkenstadt Co., for orders
Norwegian bark Carl, Henrichsen, master, forty
nine days from Rotterdam, In ballast to master
for orders; Italian bark Reoolute Lepari, master
forty six days from Bordeaux. with general cargo
to W. Bassett. No departures -
AAAPHIs, October 6.-The river fell seven inches
now stands sixteen feet Weather clear. Max
imum thermometer 73o. Arrived-Ruth, from
White river: Departed-Gah for Cincinnati; Susie
Silver, for New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, October 6-River thirteen feet and
stationary. Weather cloudy and mild during the
day, clearing and colder tonight.
PI1IsBURG october 6.-Rlver four rect eight
inches and rising slowly. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, October 6.-Rtvor falhnG SIX rect
eleven inches In the canal weather COOL aud clear
1vANsvnlp. October Silver rte ten @ iscs az inches
Yazoo valley at nine o'clock last night Ashland. at
CAIao. y October s.-Depsrted-Auanticf for New
Orleaus, 1t eleven o'clock last night. River elk.
ann.rW.mnn On n0uuTDe reow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
HEALTH.

Our Commissioners to Galvesten-They
Succeed In Causing q Revocation Of
the QuaFantlne Order.
GALVESTON, October 6.-The New Orleans
delegation, consisting of Drs. Jones and
Scott, and r. s. Hickey, arrived here at
noon yesterday. They visited Memphis,
Shreveport and Marshall On route, and sue
ceeded in quieting all apprehension and
alarm in those places as to the sanitary con-
dition Of New Orleans. They make the fol-
lowing report of their action here:
In response to their call, DR.. Blunt, the
health officer of Texas, and the medical pro-
fessi0n of Galveston held q meeting and
discussed the propriety of raising the quar-
antine. After all the facts in the possession
of the delegation had been presented. and
the subject discussed by representation of
the medical profession of Galveston, the
following resolutions were offered by DR..
WHEREAS, From the facts laid before us
by the medical delegation of New Orleans,
necessity for quarantine against that city
no longer exists; be it
Resolred, That it is the opinion of the
medical profession of Galveston that the
quarantine against New Orleans should be
abolished within period of five days. and
intercourse between that city and Calves
ton re-established at that date.
Resolced, That the action of DR.. Blunt,
our efficient health officer, in establishing
quarantine, is highly commended by Us.
Resolred, That the kindliest feelings pre-
vail in our party for our sister city, and
that whatever pertains to her advancement
is q matter of pleasure and pride to our
selves.
The preceding facts are respectfully for
warded to the Cotton Exchange and mer.
chants of New Orleans az the result of our
labor in the execution of the trust imposed.
Signed by Joseph Jones, NJ. D., Joseph T.
Scott, NJ. D., and r. S. Hickey.
A Case of Yellow Fever In Brooklyn.
New YORK. October Cit is stated that
Hugh McShane, employed on the steamer
Charleston, plying between New Ysrk and
Charleston, a.sd at his home in Brooklyn,
of yellow fever. He reached here Septem-
ber %, from Charleston, and went home i'll,
he lived has been dlsinfected and clothing
burned.
Aid from Richmond.
RICHMOND, October 6.-The canvassers
appointed at the citizens meeting last week
to solicit aid for the yellow fever sufferers
of Savannah and Brunswick, collected
nearly $1,000. Several of the committee
have yet to report. 1t is estimated nearly
as much again has been sent by private
subscription direct.
Deaths in Savannah,
SAVANNAH, October 6.-The total number
of interments to-day was twenty nine, of
which nineteen were from yellow fever. Of
the burials eeven we're colored persons.
Jonn s. Rogers, of the firm of Rogers g.
Dusher, and George P. Freelan, book keeper
of Grover & Co., died to day. Captain
Rail- the mate and the steward of the brig
Mary C. Roosevelt, are very sick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
WAR;.

The Action of Ffance-COW0fdly Ser
vians - Russia's Ultimatum - NIilan's
sorrow - England's Policy Turkish
Operations Reconsideration later.
vention Probable.
LONDON, October 6.-The Vienna CORES
pondent of the Standard states that COM
municntiOns received from Paris declare
that France will not participate in the naval
demonstration proposed by Russia. Aus
tria and England have also declined the
proposition of intervention.
The Standards Belgrade telegram reports
that General Tchernayeff has sent to Bel
grade fifty privates who had mutilated their
right hands in order to escape military duty.
They will be imprisoned three years.
Reuters telegram from Belgrade says: 1t
is expected that Russia will now present an
ultimatum, to be followed by q declaration
of war; Negotiations will probably precede
such action, as the treaty Of Paris binds
the signers, in the event of q misunder-
standing, to give the powers al opp0rtu-
nifty of mediation. R0umanis will join the
fortunes of Russia. She now openly allows
the passage of armed bodies through her
territory.
Prince Milan has written q letter to the
Gear expressing sorrow for having incurred
the latter's displeasure in connection with
the army's proclamation of himself as King.
A Belgrade Times dispatch says the Eag.
lish policy is the adding factor in Servian
calculations. The war party expect Russia
to declare war with the approval of Eng
land. This expectation is founded on the
sentiment of the English people, a. gath
cred from public meetings.
Russia persist in occupying Bulgaria, Aus
trisn troops will not only occupy Bosnia
and Herzegovina, but operate against the
Servians.
The Turkish Generals have resumed
operations, but avoiding Alexinstz and
belgrade, and are penetrating north into
the eastern countries. This is the result Of
Russian proposals to Austria.
The Sclavonic committee at Constantinople
reports that fearful catastrophe will befall
Bulgaria unless Russia intervenes before
winter.
Austria is anxious to force the peace pro.
gramme on the Porte, but since the indie.
pendent action by Russia, even acceptance
by the Porte of the programme would not
offer . solution.
The Roumanian government keeps 100000
Preparations are making to transport
troops to the Bessarabian frontier.
The Nescs Vienna dispatch says: Italian
journals freely discuss the question of gain
ing territory from Austria south of the
Tyrcl, should Austria seek territorial az.
grandizement in Turkey.
1t is reported that Sclavonic emissaries in !.
Bulgaria are lnciting Moslems to deeds of J
bloodshed, with view of causing decisive
political action.
Reuters latest Belgrade dispatch says
the Porte's rejection Of peace proposals is
received with satisfaction, and hopes are
entertained of Russian intervention.
The Tines Pesth special says: A letter
from Presrend, q town in European Turkey
in Albania, says 5000 Bashi Bazouks
have returned to the nelghborhood from
with Turkish commanders. They state
that after the battle of the first of Septem-
Der they were on the point of crossing the
Morava and entering Alexinstz, when they
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

CHANCE OF TRAIN TIME.-According to the
regulation ofpassenger trains on the New Or
leans. St. Louis and Chicago railroad, which
goes into effect Monday, the mail train will
arrive at 1l:15 A. M. daily, and the accom-
modation train at 9 A. M. The trains will
depart a. usual at $3.50 and $50 P. n. The
accommodation trains run to McComb
City. Tho Sunday excursion train, leaving
at 7:l5 in the morning and returning ct 9:35
in the evening, also going as far - McComb
and stopping at way stations, is continued.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

A Candidate Of SanGu1no Temperament.
WASHINGTON, October 6-B. NJ. Hughes,
Democratic candidate for Governor of Colo
RADIO. telegraphs yesterday: l think am
elected Governor by . fair majority, and
that Patterson is elected to Congress. Re-
turns come in slowly, but are satisfactory.
The Facts are These.
DENVER, COL, October 6.-Deducting
from the total of the Republican majorities
which the official figures assure to be cor
rect all that has been claimed by tho Dem.
ocrstic State Committee, leaves the net Re-
publican majority in the State at 1900. The
Legislature will certainly be two thirds Re-
publican.
The Indiana Independents.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 6.-At eleven
O'Clock last night the Independent State
Central Committee nominated Judge Henry
in place of Hon. Anson WOlcott, declined.
They also passed resolutions denouncing
Mr.. Wolcott az traitor to the Independent
party, and charging him with having been
corrupted with Republican money. Judge
Harrington has written letter accepting
the nomination.
Ezra Hayes, Independent candidate for
Congress in the fifth district, to-day also
declined to run.
At late hOuf last nlReC Cn0 chairman OF
the Independent Central Committee author
lied the statement that the action of the
committee in nominating Judge Harrington
for Governor, vice Anson Wolcott, declined,
was without official character, and is void,
no call for such meeting having been made.
Pools Sold In New York.
NEW YORK, october 6.-The following is
Q fair average of the pools sold here this
evening ON the elections to take place in
Indiana and Ohio on Tuesday, October 10:
Indieaa-For Governor-Wlliams Dem
ocrat) $40O; Harrison tRepublicanj s26Q
Ohio-For Secretary Of State-Bsrnes
(Repnblican) 500; Bell (Democrat) $54.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
FOREIGN.
The Grain Trade.

- LIVERPOOL, October GA leading grain
circular says the wheat trade has continued
animated during the week and many mar
kets are shilling per quarter dearer both in
the agricultural districts and in the chief
obtained for cargoes of the coast and for
shipment while on the spot, and in the
neighhorhood business has been active at
a Improvement of penny to two pennies.
Since Tuesday the stock of white wheat 10
diminishing and red American grades have
become quite scarce in tho market. To-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

The Republicans of Bossier have made
the following nominations: For parish
judge, B. F. Fort; for clerk of the court, G.
Abercrombie; for Representatives to the
Legislature, Samuel Thomas and N. A. Dur
din; for sheriff, J. b. O'Neal; for recorder,
Toney D. Williams; for coroner, Henry
TAYLOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
A Republican Club Attacked-A Police.
man Stabbed.

man Stabbed.
Last night, at about half past ten O'Clock,
a. the Hayes and Paris Club was passing
the corner of St. Charles street and Tivoli
circle several shots were fred at the pro-
cession by some unknown persons on the
banquette. Police Officer B. Anderson,
who was close by at the time, Immediately
went to the scene of the shooting, when he
was cut by one of the parties who had fred
into the procession.
Lucy johnson, q colored woman, who was
following the procession, was shot in the
right leg and slightly wounded.
The ruffians ran away, leaving the officer
for dead.
The procession then marched out Delord
to Rampant street, and down Rampant
street to POydras, and out to Dryades
street, where it was again attacked and sew
eral shots fred at the members from the
Poydras Market and the galleries of some
of the surrounding buildings. At the same
time several shots were fired at the police
while they were endeavoring to arrest the
assailants.
Fortunately. no person was injured ex-
cept George A. Tranth, an employe of
Johns coffee stand in the market, who was
stabbed in the right wrist by an unknown
man who made his escape. The glasses of
the doors Of the Magenta barroom and the
showcase of bakers shop were broken
during the excitement.
Officer Anderson was stabbed in the back,
right arm and breast. He was taken to the
Charity Hospital. His wounds are believed
to be mortal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

The Mass Meeting in St. Charles.
i The mass meeting, to be held at Hahn
vile, in St. Charles parish, on Sunday,
promises to be brilliant affair. Several
of the gentlemen engaged to speak, will
leave to-day, while q large excursion party
will 60 up on the train Sunday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg has made the follow
ing appointments:
Msdison-M. G. Rabe, vice s. S. Danger.
field, clerk of registration.
Rspides-W. j. Cslvit, vice j. A. VII :
iams. resigned, police juror, Alexandrine
ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
NEW YORK.
An Imnartanf Failure.

An Important Failure.
New YORK, October Oh. A. Patterson,
one of tie most active specuhtors at the
Exchange, reported his suspension to the
board. He was . conspicuous seller of the
unknown