davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-01
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco Aug 27--A Mronicle
reporter this morning had an interview
with Judge Fitld, in which he, in refer
ring to the alleged opinion of Judge
Bradley, said simply that no such opin-
ion was ever read in the hearing of Jns-
tice Clifford and himself, nor was rny 50
read until read in open court. Further
than this considering his position and
the use that might be mado Of his words,
he didn't care to speak.
The schooner Maggie johnson has
just arrived from the South Sea Islands
and brings news of the murder of Capt.
Hayes, Of the schooner Lotus of this
port, by one OF his men while cruising
among the Marshal group of Islands
Hayes has been notorious character in
the South Sea Islands, had been frequent
iy credited with pratical acts, and was
well known as u desperate character
from Australia to Japan. lie left here
in the Lotus Ave months ago, on trad
ing voyge to the Smoan group, aud
neighboring Islands. At Samoa he ship
ped Dutchmln rs cook aud seaman.
An alteration ensucd between the two
, 1877-09-01
--latest by Telegraph.
EASTERN STATES.

SEDALIA, NO., Aug. 25.--An extensive
gang of horse thieves has been broken
up in Saline county. Within few days
three of tue gang were arrested, Wednes
duy seven more, and last night man
wh" arrived at Lexington to,day reports
TINT between Holden and Lexington he
saw three bodies hanging to tree labeled
"horsc thieves" supposed to be of the
same gang.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 95.-The work
ingmen of this city having organized
under the name of the Protective Labor
party, in8oTscd the eight hour labor law,
reduction Of tax, compulsory education,
liberal application of funds for that pur-
pose, and condemning the employment
ofprison labor by private persons, man
ual labor in factories by children under
il, and laws making it a conspiracy for
iaboriDg men to combine for their own
protection.
New YORK, Aug. ga mass meeting
of workingmen was held to day. Reso-
lutions were adopted sympathizing with
the late strikers The meeting was held
under the auspices of the furniture max.
ers, who are agitating an increase OF
wages to the extent at % per cent.
The New Edison telephone was tested
to-day at the Western Union building
over the extraordinary distance of 240
miles. The wire used was loop to
Hartford and back, over which music
was transmitted distinctly.
BosToN, Aug, 2G.--Iohn Riley, charg.
ing John Clancy with improper liberties
with his (Riley's) wife, killed him.
HARrFoRD, Aug. 26.-John Connell
killed his brOther.in-law to-day. Both
were drunk. .
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-Col. Holo-
way reports Senator Morton gradually
progressing favorably.
A telegram from Col. Holloway, dated
a;3O O'Clock p NJ, says Senator Morton
continues to improve and if no complica-
tOns set in will soon recover.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L--Cabinet officers
say there is not the slightest probability
of n change in the intention of President
Hayes to cal an extra session OF Congress
on the 10Th Of October.
CuIcAGo. Aug. 27--The Jouraars
Washington special says that the Secrr-
tary ol War says that the President has
not said anything to hlm about reyoking
the proclamation tor an extra session OF
Congress, and that the necessity tor the
meeting of Congress in October is greuter
than ever. The army appropriation
ought to be available by November LIST.
Chicago, Aug. 2s--The Times Lon
don special says the result OF the five
, 1877-09-01

ms to the steering Of the vessel, which
resulted in the sailor killing Hayes with
the Crutch of the main boom.
The Drily Exchange says OF its inter
view with Justice Field, published yes
terday, the conversation was had with
Justice Field us written. After it was
written it was submitted to him for ap-
proval, and it was approved by him
with one or two slight alterations. The
interviewer states that he had authority
from the New York Smn to approach
Judge Field on the subject and the
name OF that journal was used by him
as II credential, the Erchdage not being
mentioned in connection with that
Subsequently the interview was sent to
the Sua and also given to the editor OF
the Exchange for publication here sim
ultaneously. The Exchange printed the
article without alteration as suggested
by Judge Field. His proposed al,era-
tion consisted in cutting out the dcduc
tions of the reporter from Judge Fields
emphasis ON certain words read as given
in the account telcgraphed yesterday.
Andrew Caragan was today held to
answer before the U. S. grand jury, by
Commissioner O'Beirne, for killing L. p.
Boyle at Kalmakeopy, Alaska, March
Esd.
Charles Gum was drowned while
bathing at North Beach last night in
company with q number of Others.
SAN DIAGo Aug. 2S--The Uaion's
special from Tucson says the Lakewood
mail carrier was shot and scalped by
Indians on the end at STAINS Peak, above
the New Mexico line. HIS mule was
taken. The mail has been partly recJv-
cred. Troops sent out discovered his
body and now are on the trail of the
indians,
Guido Fl. Hayne, mining engineer In
the interest OF the San Francisco Mining
Journal arrived here alter 1S months
examination extending over every Mex
ican State. He thinks f.vorubly of the
Mexican mining resources; believes tine
politic'l outlook improved under Diaz.
General Hurta has fully recognized the
legality of Mariscnl as governor OF Sonj-
ra, which has soothing effect.
, 1877-09-01

A PloUs MOTIVE lam surprised,
deacon said the pastor, ITO learn that
you, of all men, should have been seen at
that wicked Aimee performance" "Well
you see, sir, | got dead-heNd ticket,
and thought it my duty to 60 and keet
somebody else out OF seat who might
have been harmed by the exhibition
Boston IlurciIsr,
, 1877-09-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Aug. 1S.-Callao dates to
August lst, report serious earthquakes a
Coquimbo and Serena in Chile. The ex.
tent of the disturbances and the amount
oil damage isnosf stated. The cable from
Callao south is broken owing to the
earthquakes.
, 1877-09-01
MONTANA.

DEADwooD, August 26.-Three road
agents who have been plying their vo-
cations on the Cheyenne stage route were
arrested and lodged in Jail here this
evening. They came into town ycsteday
morning, and were spotted by the sheriff
and his deputies. The arrests were made
this evening. One OF the robbers resist
ed arrest byt drawing revolver and
shooting officer May through the arm.
The fire was returned, but the desperate
succeeded in getting to the horses and
started over the hill. His horse was kill
cd by rifle shot, and before the rohber
could recover himself from the fall, sheriff
Bullock closed with, and easily overcome
him,as hc had been shot through the
body, and Was weak from the loss OF
blood. His wound was probably fatal.
HELENA, August 27.--The following
is just received from Fort Ellis, Montana,
august 81.
Gen. John GiJJoa, Helsaa-Lieutenant
Schofeld reports he was on the top of
Mount Washburne yesterday. Indians
appeared in Geyser basin on the cath
inst. They struck the Helena and Rad
ersburg party. killing seven women and
taking two women and one man prison
ers. Just as he lett Mount Washburne
yesterday the Indians attacked another
party, killing nine ofthem. One escaped
The Indians released Mrs. Cowan, her
sister and brother, who reached Schofeld
yesterday. The main camp crossed the
Yellowstone on the 25th The warriors
went back to fight Howard. White Bird
and Looking Glass remained together
with the camp. Joseph went with the
warriors. They say they are going to
Wind river and Camp Brown to get sup
plies. Schofield thinks they are going
to the lower Yellowstone via Clark's
ford. They crossed the river between
Mount Washburne and the likes Scho-
field does not say just where he will send
courier to Sturgis;
BENHAM, Capt. 18th Infantry.
VIRGINIA, Aug. 23.--Two scouts from
Fort Ellis got here at s this morning,
and report u sq"aw camp at Heary's
Lake, but they were breaking camp and
moving toward Geyser Basin when they
left yesterday morning. Lieut.. Leary,
Howard's commissary here, says when
he left the front, the Indians were folti-
tying at place called the Lava Beds
He thinks Gen. Howard struck them yes
terdNy.
The Independent special from Fort
Shaw, Montana, August goth, says ncws
from Fort Benton states there are indica-
tions of an outbreak among the Grosven-
tres, Assinciboines and Picgans. Sitting
Bull is at Fort Peck. The Nez Perces on
Mary's river have 90 horses stolen from
Twcnty-eight Mile Springs and the Black
foot agent b. g.
CAMAs MEADOWS, Aug. 90-I arrived
at this camp yesterday with cavalry and
fifty infantry, Miller with the foot bat
, 1877-09-01

~ have no more right to differ with
man for holding different opinion from
me, than have to differ with man be-
cause he wears wig; but if he takes his
wig off and begins to shake tho powder
about my eyes, l shall consider it my
duty TO get rid of him as soon as posi-
blc."- 0tarles Wesley. one-half sympa-
thizes with such a frame of mind, yet
there is much danger in it. Powder
from another's wig may not always be
binding. Indez
, 1877-09-01

The Boston Herald quotes Rev. w. II.
Cudworth as saying that religion is
continually striving to reconcile the cap.
italist and laborer y and remarks
"This may be true Of religion, but it il
not true Of the Christian churches which
fail entirely to live up TO the prinriples
of the Founder of their religion, which
are applicable to this matter, or to cXer-
else the beneficial influence they should"
---Mdee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
For SNLe.

A wheeler and Wilson SEWING MACHINE
cheap. Address MACHINE. Democrat Office.
my1 If 00'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01

becoming very careful about giving Canadian
| firms credit
The Mayor Of Philadelphia has ordered
| the closing of all barrooms in that city on
Sundays. and q committee of temperance
men have undertaken to see that the order is
obeyed. They have employed detectives to
make lists of men who drink in the barrooms
| on Sundays. and the most reputable will be
summoned.
The woods in the vicinity Of Suamico.
| Wis, have been on fire, and the inhabitants
Of the district have been fighting the ele-
| ment. The sawmills at that point were in
| danger, and trains have been delayed In con-
| sequence of the fires, and travel by the road
| through that portion of the country was
| stopped for a time.
OF Southern papers the Richmond Dis
patch and the Richmond State refuse to join
| in the general denunciaton of Mr.. Keys ut
! terances in New England. The latter says
| "He has said nothing at which the most In
, veterate grumbler and fault-finder, of which
we have to many in this section for own own
| good should take exceptions.
One thing seems to be pretty well settled
about the Ohio Senatorship and that Is that
| Stanley Matthews will not be reelected. Ths
Hamilton county candidates are nearly all
against him, and as that Is his own home, the
effect upon his prospects is considered fatal
A report Ia in circulation that If the Republi-
cans secure the Legislature. Secretary Sher-
man will be a candidate, preferring the Sen
| ate to the Cabinet
One of the curosities of next years great
exhibition at Paris will be the building of the
Persian National Palace, which is to cover
not less than 10 square metres. and Is to be
erected by Persian architects and worltmen
| These have just arrived in Paris, and are i'm
| mediatey to set to work on it's construction /,
| the walls are to be-of course Persian wise
| covered with faience, and the windows are to
be of colored glass.
The Norfolk (Va.) Ledger says the specu-
lation of the United States in investing
100000 in the Dismal Swamp Canal has re-
suited in obtaining $136, 900 in cash dividends
in an increase of its interest in an enlarged
and improved work from two-fifths of $780,
900 to two-fifths of 81 100000; In other words
from nearly 100000 to nearly $6O0,OOO be-
sides the incidental saving for its naval sup
plies.
F. w. Dawson, one of the editors Of the
Charleston Neps and Courier, has brought
suit for libel against the Baltimore Gazette.
the Charleston journal of Commerce. New
York sam. Columbia Register and Charlotte
| Observer The ofrense consists in the papers
| mentioned having published a. Washington
| dispatch. which appeared originally in the
| Baltimore Gasette. charging Mr. Dawson. Of
the Nems and Courier, with completely in
printing frauds in connection with Woodruff
| Clerk Of the Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01

mill at Chatswa burnt on the Esd by in
cendiaries. Mr.. q. Van Norman, In the
same county, had his residence burnt
In similar manner. These midnight
incendiaries are growing bad In Eike
county.
There has been a negro ia jail for sew
eral days, for rape, whose case we have
failed to learn of and publish. He comes
from the corner Of the county about
Rushing's store, and is right badly
wounded by gunshot. He ravished q
little girl Of his own race about seven
years old. Meridian Mercury.
The following are the Democratic
nominations for the Legislature during
the last week: Tallahatchie. j. s. Baily ;
Monroe. J. M. Tuce, W. Cunning ham,
N. W. Hatch; Simpson, D. MeCullom !;
Amite, w. Z. Love; Marshall, w. =.
Warren, W. f. Hyer, Ed. Kuhl, FL. q.
Rand Yazoo, Hicks, Bunch and Day.
For the Senate-W. d. Peery, of Leflore !;
A. M. West, of Marshall; Gibbs, OF
Yazoo.
There has been shipped from Crystal
Springs, Copiah county, this season.
nearly forty thousand boxes of peaches,
which have netted about fifty cents per
berries have been shipped in smaller
quantities. Terry. Kinds county. has
done nearly, IL not quite, as we'll as
Crystal Springs. Byram, Hazlehurst
and Beauregard have also been In the
business upon smaller scale. We have
seen it stated that Holly Springs, Mar
shall county, has shipped about 20, 900
boxes of peaches and pears, and we
have been informed that West Point and
several other places on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad have also been shipping
fruit quite extensively.
The norther of Tuesday morning was
severe at Houston.
Morgan g line Is soon to be extended
to meet the Sunset route.
The damage to cotton in Victoria
county is not very great. either from
| the boil worm or drouth. A half crop
will be gathered.
The NeUs is now agitating the free
delivery of mails in Galveston. It
thinks all the requirements are COM
piled with.
| On Monday morning two young men
Of Johnson, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Rob-
inson, met and proposed to settle some
! previous difficulty or misunderstanding
when Williams shot Robinson, from the
effects Of which he died in about half
an hour. Williams was committed to
Jail in default Of bail.
A little daughter of William Scott,
living near Snider's Lake, in Collin
county, while driving the horse In her
fathers sugar mill last week, had her
head caught between the beam and the
| frame, mangling her in horrible man
ner. Death ensued Immediately.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
NOTES..

Edmond de Rothschild, of the house of
Rothschild Brothers in Paris is engaged to
the daughter of the chief of that house in
Frankfort. The marriage will be celebrated
i'm that medieval seat of the German Diet,
which was also the cradle Of the Rothschild
family.
Everybody, including boys, can now battle
or swim or cool off in the rivers and waters of
New York city, but in doing SO must wear
such slight garments as are required by the
customs of these times. The City Council
has passed and the Mayor has signed a reso-
luton granting this privilege.
The Quebec Mercury states, on the au-
thority Of a gentleman just returned from
England, that, in the belief that most of the
Canadian failures are due to commercial
gambling, mercha1 is across the Atlantic are
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
IRON COTTON TIE

In view Of the constantly increasing popularity
and demand for the
CELEBRATED ARROW TIE,
The universally sa~wzgHnz~sns 4
recognized favor shRR0NNq4l A
ito Tie of Plant sZZZ.@l "A
ers. Cotton Ere Press II - II
/. ! !: :
~ IA pers Of Cotton II Il
- Ameriean CottonlA IL Al
- | prietors an DIT 1T ~
Ia manufacturers of said Tie, COM
I'll Lmanding unequaled facilities.
~. -9z Vhave, in addition to their large
y stock now on hand. contracted
for increased, quantities, suffl-
cient to meet the largest demand
for Cotton Ties. to cover the entire
crop of the coming season, and
f fSTi and iRREFREssfBLE ''oA '''o
ARROW TIE
At S2 SO Per Bundle
Less ~ per eent Discount for cash IA bundles
or PLAIN HOOP IRON; and it being the pur-
pose of the COMPANY to merit the continued
defy all competition that may arise their Agents
are instructed to coattaet with Dealers, Factors
and Country MERCHANTS at the above named
price and terms for future delivery UP to the
first of August in quantities as may be required
from time to time. settlements being made on
delivery.
No competition arrests the Progress of
the ARROW TIE. 1t Is ever onward
I'm its course as streams flow
to the ocean.
SEE THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES ADDRESSED
TO ooMPANY's AGENTS.
Gentlemen-It affords me great pleasure to
present yoC with this statement, as evidence of
our high appreciation of the value of the AR
ROW TIE. as fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used it constantly In our Presses
Tie that can compare with it in utility. durapili-
ty and strength, and from our own experience
we can safely recommend 1t to planters as the
Pressing from five to seven hundred bales per
Interest s 70 purchase the ARROW BUCKhE from rom
aeke sf that may be the bae ne the
others off and throwing them in the scrap pile
to be sold as old iron.
Yours truly,
Southern Cotton Press Company Presses.
Mi MAs IS %'''' Galveston.
take pleasure in stating that since, my
superintendency OF the Planters Press We have
been beer. constantly ia using the ARROW lie It
prefer the Band and Buckle to any that they
am yours very truly,
tSigned) FIR LUBBOCK,
Superintendent.
The above is Endorsed by Cotton PressTnen of
New Orleans. Mobile, Savannah, Charleston.
Thanks to planters throughout all the Cotton
States for the liberal support and patronage of
II. w. RAYNE & CO.,
General Agents,
jys % I'm d&w NEW ORLEANS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-05
Ward Ii.

The Democrats are making desperate efforts
in Ward to elect one or more Democratic
councilmen. Under DISCUSSES of citizens COM
mittee circulars containing Republican ticket
with the name of Joseph E. Blabon inserted
in place OF James E. Sturgis, have been sent to
Republicans in this ward urging them to vote
for Joseph E. Blabon instead of James e.
Sturgs, one of the regular nominees for coun-
cilmen. This is an old trick of the Democratic
party. No one but Democrats compose this
committee, probably consisting of Mr.. Blabon
himself and one or two of his Democratic
friends, who have appointed themselves "a
seI'constStuted committee for the sole purpose
OF electing Mr.. Blabon, Democrat, instead of
Mr.. Stargis, Republican. Let Republicans
remember that these circulars are only sent to
them 1or the purpose of trying to steal their
votes, and that no Democrat will vote the split
ticket Mr.. Sturgis is an enterprising young
man who has done good work for the party in
this ward and he with all the other Republican
nominees ought to be elected.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-05
Election Monday, March 9Th.
FOR MAYOR.
MOSES nj. BUTLER.

| NaIND L.
Alder man-Rensellaer Greeley.
~ Councilmen-James Knowlton, John E.
| Moves, Edward III. Sargent.
Warden-Joseph ID. Decele.
Clerk-E. FL. Hanson.
oonstables-R. N. Field and B. e. Miles.
WARD 2.
Acknowledgements f. Cox.
T. C14uunclimenz.Benjamin f. Mitchell, William
ID; True. Geo. 81. Davis.
school Committee-Israel Luce
Warden-Jeremiah Howe,
Clerk-William Weeks.
ling. y
Alderman-Alphonso Brunei.
Observation-Disclosures w. Latham, Able t
Smith, Robert L. Morse.
Warden-William Huse.
Clerk-Samuel B. Graves.
Constables-James S. Gould, Freeman T.
| Merrill
WARD 4.
Alderman-Thomas A. Foster.
CouncilmeD-JOseph f. Libby, Grin B.
WhitteD, Richard X. Galley.
Warden-Nahum Libby.
Clerk-Arthur M Sawyer.
COnstables-Charles G. Coyell, Arthur NJ.
Sawyer.
WARD 5.
Alderman-Charles Walker
Observation-Disclosures Redlon, Hanso S
Clay, Leonard Jordan.
School Committee-Charles F. Libby.
Warden-Charles L. Drummond
Clerk-Henry S Trickey.
CODStables-Jesse 81. CroWel Thomas M
Glendenning
WARD 6.
Alderman-James e. Haseltine.
CONTAMINATION Little, Thomas III.
Haskell, James E. Sturgis.
School Committee-Thomas Hill
Warden-William M. Marks.
CleIk-Charles A. Eaton.
Constabes-Robert E. Smith, Samuel Hodg-
don.
WARD Z,
Alderman-William T. Small.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. Chapman, Sumner
Libby, Ashbel Chaplin.
School COmDittee-Levi A. Gray.
Warden-William FL. PIumner
Clerk-Edward A. Waldron.
Constables-B. w. Slower, Benjamin Burn
ham,
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-05
r. T. CARR,
FrescO, Sign and House
PAINTING.
AL kinds of Jobbng promptly attended to.
16 Market Square, Portland. Me.
mh5 div
DIR. scHENcK's STANDARD REMEDIES.

Dr. SCHENCK's STANDARD REMEDIES.
The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCHENGK's PULMoNIo SYRUP ScHENCK'S SEA
WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
and ftaken before the lungs are destroyed speedy
cure is effected
To these three medicines DIR. j. II. Schenck, Of
Philadelphia, owes his unrvalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it of by easy expectora
ton, for when the phlegm matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, tine patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonc Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
Sclencks Mandrake Pills act on the liver removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is q gentle stmulant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents sourng 1t assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach to healthy
condition, that the food and the Pumonic Syrup
will make good blood; then the lungs heal and the
patient will surely get well if care is taken to pre-
vent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck, either per-
sonaly or by letter, do so at his principal Office
corner of SIXTH and ARCH SITS Philadelphia,
every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country. ma1eodSSw2msn
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-05
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.


From 500 a m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a m.
PORTLAND, ME-, Jan. 8, 1877.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate Offices Arrive at 1920
p. m. and 1890 a. m. Close at $50 IN, and 2.30
and 800 p. m.
Boston and the West Arrive at 5.1Opm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1920 and $40 m. Close at
$50 IN and 230 m.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1920 p m
and 1890 m. Close at $50 m, 2.30 and 800 p m.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes.
Arrive at 800 p. m. Close at 11.30 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 900 a
N. and 800 p. IN. Close at II 80 m and 800 m.
Morning Northwestern by G. L. r. Arrive at $40
m. Close at $50 m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. m, and
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 1870 p. IN. Close at 700 q m and 200 p m.
North Conway and other offices on the P. q o. R
R. Arrive at 1905 m and SO m. Close at 800
a m and 220 pm.
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at 8 p m. Close at
$50 m.
Eastport,. via each steamer. Arrive at 600 m.
Close at 500 pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at m. Close Saturday at 3.3Opm.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line close every Satur-
day at II m.
Foreign Mails via New York, day previous TO sail
ing OF steamers. Close at 2.30 m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at 200 am. Close at 900 m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 800 p IN. Close at II 80 a m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 800 p m
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. L. r. Ar
rive at 1890 p. m. Close at LOO pm.