davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1877-07-12

The schooner doe Carlton" Of Rock
port, arrived at that port Thursday fore
noon from New York, with a cargo of
coal, With ner colors set at ''half- mast"
and reports that soon after she passed
Owls Head she was becalmcd and the
crew noticed what they supposed to be a
sWord-tish, and lowered the boat with the
captain and two men, and after consider
able OF a pull they came up with the fish
and fastened to him. He at once dartcd
to the bottom capsizing the boat and
carrying it down after him. 1t is sup
posed the two men were entangled with
the line, as they never came to the sur
face, but Captain Thurston, after being
under water some time, rose and found
one Of the oars from the boat, with which
he was although thoroughly eX-
hausted to keep his head above water
until a Rockland vessel came along, pick
ed him up and put him on board his own
vessel. The names of the men drowned
are Thayer and Perry, both single men,
belonging there. 1t seems particularly
sad that when drowned they were within
an hours sail Of their homes.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-12

The following nominations have been made by
the Governor
KNOX COUNTY.
J. P. d Q.-Nathan b. Turner, Rockland.
HANCOCK COUNTY
}. p. o.. Edwin Dutton, Bluchll; Joseph
s. Condor, Orland.
Upwards of 1000 dogs have been drowned in
New York city since the dog law went into effect
The Republican journal., 1877-07-12
NJ ot.ica

A LII persons are hereby forbidden from landing
"A or entering upon Sears's Island, without license
W. |. COCHRAN For Proprietors
Searsport, July II, lS11.-3wis2.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-12

crew OF twenty five men and has four seine boats
Her model is very handsome. and the finish and
General make Tip OF the boat borders on the ex-
tGyagant She belongs to the oil factory at Round
Pond, Bristol where the fish are carried when "a
sufficient quantity have been captured. They are
not long on the homeward passage after load is
aken as the one under notice steams fifteen miles
aa hour The porgy business must be Il paving
"Ae 70 employ such costly vessels.
The Fourth of July excursion from this city to
Mount Desert was not a fortunate one. The ex
earsonists started with the tug Ralph Ross and
the barge Clifford, a bright and beautiful morn
uS. by invitation of advertisements which assnr-
ed them of II sail Of five and half hours each
way, and on arrival home at o'clock in the eve
hlng. They came back ut noon of the following
day, the most tired out and Disguised company
that ever landed here The incompetent pilot of
The TUG went laundering along Eggemoggin Reach
out of the channel most of the time, going on the
wrong side of buoys, humping on rocks, and final
" landed both vessels ledge, with a shock
that threw passengers off their feet. and created
mnc. 1t was lucky for those on board that the
sea was smooth, and still luckier that the steamer
Lewiston was i'll the nelghborhood, and came to
their rescue. Capt. Deering at once took lines
from the stranded craft, pulled them off, and gave
free passage to Bar Harbor to such of the fright
ened excursonsts as desired it. 1t was too much
ior even good pilot to undertake. the bringing
back of the vessels over the same route in dark
night, SO the four hundred stayed at Bar Harbor,
where luckily the hotel accommodation was ample
We know that no one feels worse about this
matter than does Capt. Ross, the manager of the
tug company. He is one of the most careful
indhearted and generous of men. He says that
he had every reason to suppose that the pilot was
an experienced and safe one If such had not
been the case, the tug and barge, both of which
are without insurance, would not have been en-
trusted to his care. We have no doubt that in
future extra care will be taken to guard against
Ike disasters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED on cARpozo, sMALLs
AND CARPENTER.

SENTENCES PRONOUNCED on cARpozo, sMALLs
AND CARPENTER.
COLOMBIA, s. c., Nov. 20. 1871
Judge Townserd's Court re-convened this morning.
Alter his Honor hal rendered hts decision upon the
motion in arrest OF judgment made by counsel for
Smals and Cardozo about Ten days ago. which judy
ment was adverse to the motion. Sentences wers
passed us ioIlows:--
Francis L. Cardozo, ex-Trcasurer Of South Caroline,
for conspiracy TO deraud the State TO two years. i'm
prisonment in jail and 81. 900 tine. aud years i'm
prisonmcnt added II the Que Is not paid the expra
ton OF two years.
Robert SmalIs, member of Congress, Tor accepting
bride oil S. 900 while member of the State Senate, to
three years. Imprisonment hard labor the State
Penitsutlary.
Cass Carpenter, formerly proprietor oil the Coium.
bia Daily Union, Tor forgery In raising the amounts
Tor publishing the laws III his paper, 10 two years IN
jail and 81, 900 hne
Appeals Will DC made in all these cases Smalls has
been up on bail, anu motion was made to continue
the bail III his The motion has been decided.
Pending decision rs to ball Smais remains the
tody o the jacr. Cardoz0 remains IN jail. whore he
has been tor some weeks. Application Tor bail mas
been made by his counsel No effort to bail Carpenter
has been made as yet
Judge Townsend has adjourned the Court OF General
Sessions until tho second MonJay In January, when
the other trials OF ex-oliclals will take place.
Tho State Supreme Court VIII meet tomorrow.
Attorney General Conner will resign his onlco in
lev dave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
A WAREHOUSE RANSACKED.

BURGLARS LOCK THEMSELVES UP FOR A SUM-
DAY NIGHTS WORK AND CARRY OFF EIGHT
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH
OF SILKS.
The bonded warehouse OF Henry J. Meyer located
at No. 437 Greenwich street, entered by burglars
yesterday or probably on ths previous night Their
manner Of eiiectng an entrance Is not positively
known, but IL is supposed that they have
watched tho premises Tor weeks and avai ed
themselves Of such opportunities Ms offered
10 examine The doors and have keys fitted Tor the
locks In any tnov succeeded reach pg the re-
pository OF tho coveted silks. which constitute a
large part OF tho merchandise stored the ,Iacc and
succeeded carrying OF thirteen pieces OF black SILK.
valued At 5000 and quantity OF fringe, worth about
$500 At little utter hallpast Eve o'clock yesterday
morning officer Mulcahy tried mo doors and found
them all sale An hour later officer Pierce began an
examination OF the locks, anu, on rcachiug the
mslu entrance, was surpriscd 10 nnd It open.
lie gave aA alarm, which brought number oi OIL
GERS TO his asst tancc. Captain Enkins sum
moned, and general search vi the premises begun.
Wncn The silk department was reached evidences OF
lie ,naraudcrs, visit we're everywhere VISIBLE sem,
tered over tho floor we're costly silks and the
remains OF the cases they bud been stored
asunder. great portion vi the department
had been rauslckcd, aud u was clear that the bur-
Of Their plumber. The motive OF ms became evident
when II was discovered that only black silks had been
carried OF, US these are most easily disposed OF and
most difficult to trace. An entrance 10 the building
had doubtless been en-csed sunday evening, or
perhaps earlier. and me whole Of The night was
employed IN choosing and sorting the spoil Captain
Eakins alter making hts examination OF the bull nR,
repaired 10 the Central Office, where he reported the
burglary On this Detectives Holly Is Gus and Shelly
detailed 10 assist the ward officers Their tnvcs.
tigaton Thcy maze thorough examination Of the
locks the moaes OF entrance and the location OF the
Duiding and report tho result OF Their
inquiries that the burglary has been the
work Of odepts In the cracgsmans art,
There was no DuUgiing. no needless haste. The m
truders, confident VI having ie1t evuencc Of their
entering the building to awaken the poccs susplcol
cooy examined the 81 900 900 worth oi merchandise
stored IN IT, selected what would suit their purpose
and had admirable arrangements made to withdraw
will "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov Ill A. NJ
TaT,ruf.nus
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF signal OFFICER,
WAsnIyGrox, Nov III An
Indications
For New England, falling barometer, brisk aud high
sou theast to southwest WINDS nearly stationary tenn
peraturc, cloudy and rainy weather, followed in
southern portions by rising barometer and partly
cloudy weather
For the Middle Atlantic States, rising barometer
southcrIy winds, vecrng to cooler westerly, partly
cloudy weather, and In tho northern portion rain
areas
For tho South Atlantic States, rising barometer,
westerly TO southerlv winds, slightly warmer and gen
orally clear weather.
For the CUT States rising barometer. southerly
wnus vccring to colder northwcsteriy, and clear
partly cloudy weather.
For tennessee and tho OHIO Valley, rising barome.
partly cloudy weather and occasional light rams.
For The lake region, the storm centre will probably
move Dorthcastward into Canada followed by RAPIDLY
rising barometer decidedly colder norlherly TO
cry winds, generally cloudy weather and rain areas
partly turning into snow over the upper lakes.
The OHIO River continues rising At Cincinnati and
falling at Pittsbufg
Cautionarv signals continue at Ea tport, Portland,
Thatchcr's Island, Boston, Woods Hole. Newport
New London New Haven, New York, Sandy HOOK
Burncgat, Atlantic Guy, Cape May ana all tho lake
stations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
FORTY MEN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
THE BLOOD OF LANGAN, DUNLAvY AND LANE
CRYING FoR vENGEANcE-A SEQUEL TO THE
SCRANTON RIOT

THE BLOOD OF LANGAN, DUNLAvY AND LANE
CRYING Fon vENGEANcE-A SEQUEL TO THE
SCRANTON RIOT.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 20, 1877.
On the first Of August last. during the passage OF
workingnens procession through the streets OF
ton, their path WAS crossed by band OF armed mon
VINO out In response to the signal bell and IN
der tho impression mat tho city ABOUT to be
sacked pilagcd and tho principal Tue three
OF the workngmen, namely, Langan, Lane and Dun
lavey shot down by deadly vollcy from
the Remington rifles Of tho pigilantes whose leader
gave the memorable ORDER "Shoot low, boys; aim at
their hearts" Ever since that bloody day tho friends
OF tho men who were killed have boon cndcavorng 10
bring the who killed them to trial. true bill
has been found against tho vgiiantes for MURDER aud
ut the ordeal come for to-day Wlkesbarre
the county seat OF Luzerne, the trial oil tho posse,
which Includes the following persons, was opened at
H. storrs,. John stanton, T.. H. Mates, Il.
T. Hall, J. U. Highhed, ". y. Manncss,
W. R,npler, NJ. Moore, L. y. Manness, John Holmann,
i. Dambacner, A. Anderson, J. A. Linou, L. Bortrce,
+. l. hitchcock, W. W. Patterson, W. Dickinson,
Harry Roney, u. bartholomew, Or. Smith. Charles
Lindsley, C. Il. Chi.,endeu George Throop J. High
Doni, j: Lcysaoa. i. Ii. Lyndo, Henry wohiun. ".
NICK Miller. ". =. Kiesci. Aria " llhams George II.
Tramscnieid, J. Rose, u. Iaigh n. Bcnslcy, II. Il.
Madison, q. Burr, II. Van Bergen.
VINO THk PRISONERS
Thirty five OF these emp Dyes OF Lackawanna
Iron aud Coal Company, by whom IS SAID their
and ammunition were supplied, aud Mr.. w. Scranton,
whose heads the list IL the c0mpany's general
manager he approach OF the Trial has stirred up
good deal Of feeling ~ tnil section more the
tire sympa hes o! the labor party, which such
overwhelming victory ~ THIS county ut the recent
election, being on the side Of the prosecution while
the defendants have al their back the influence OF
their irIends and relatives who tue weathiest in
Scranton Mr. =. smith, Of this city, Is counsel Tor
the prosecution, und the defence is represented by
Mtssrs Hand Post A. T. McChutock and II. w.
Palmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
SWINDLER WANTED.

HOW Mr.. JONES PULLED THE WOOL OVER THE
EYES OF YANKEE MERCHANTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALp.1
BosroS, Nov. 20, 1877.
J. H. Jones, Jr.. prominent wool broker, doing
business at No 102 Federal street, disappeared about
days ago. and his name Is connected with serios
OF dishonest transactions by which several we'll known
firms have been vctlmized to amount estimated at
100000 Jones has failed twice during The last i've
years. had little credit with that portion OF the
trade to whom no was known. One OF his methods OF
raising money was 10 storc u quantity OF wool, and
having oDtained warehouse rocelpts. peuRo them
as security for loans. He then secretly
removed aud disposed of the wool, thereby
deiruLding his creditors. In Jones, who
comm issioned to sell quantity oil wool Tor kiby
street nrm, disposed OF The same and appropriated the
proceeds to his own Among tho sufferers 10 tho
Drm Federal street OF whom be hired hls Office.
out about 81. co., and dry goods commission
house In Winthrop square, who would like 10 Mr.
Jones to the tune oil 81, COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

postpone the decision to tho validity OF 81 Fourtons
election until alter the report OF The Committee on
Electoral Abuses This action suspcnds NJ Fourton's
right OF voting.
CANCELLATION ADVISED.
Tho Aoniteur still urges conciliatory policy. IL
says the Bonapartisis besieging the Eysee with
declarations that fresh dissolution OF the Chamber
OF Deputies indispensable and ought to be followed by
a state Of siege and peb,scite The Moniter points
out that these counsels conflict with the governments
resolution not TO infringe upon the constitution
PRoBABLh NEW SENATOR'S
The French Senate has liked tho election OF lifo
Senators 10 replace Men, de Franciicu aud Lanfrey,
deceased. Tor December 1t IS thought the Baron do
Larcy and N. Ferdinand Barrot. both belonging 10
the Right will be elected.
u. do welche's motion, introduced In the Chamber
OF Deputies, relative TO direct taxes referred
the Budget Committee without discussion
PRESS REGULATIONS.
N. Bardoux's motion Is TO the effect that during
prorogaIon OF both chambers tho President may pro-
claim OF siege, but the chambers viii meet
thor authority within three days OF It's promu-
CATION. During dissolution u state Of siege can only
be proclaimed in the event OF foreign war.
WILL BREAK WITH THE sxSArES
Tho Times Paris correspondent summarizes the
Situation As loHows.-In0 Lett ana the Mar
shall arc alike determined not TO yield, but
as tho latter has hitherto refused 10
without the support Of the Senate all still depends
upon tho small group Of Orieanist Senators, who, &C.
cording tho latest reports, inclined TO aban
don the attitude OF Cancellation which they
have hitherto maintained"
WILL INCREASE COMPLICATIONS.
The Solea says a fresh dissolution II voted by tho
Senate would complcac instead Of solving crisis
The Republic Franciase demands the withdrawal Of
the now cabinet, and rcnews It's argument In favor OF
congress OF the two houses to definitely settle open
constitutional questions.
Several conservative papers say the government
will call upon the Senate to declare openly for or
against IT,
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
The announcement, heretofore published, that the
Provincial Council Of Alava Spain had refused to pay
direct Is contradicted. The Couucil simply
clared IL would prefer TO have the direct tax raised
according to the system IN practice in
other provinces. rho goVcrnmcnt IL therefore
organizing The at Alnva similar that
Of The other provinces except Guipuzcoa The Gaeed
Of Madrid, publishes royal decree establishing ono
system and management for railways throughout
SPAN.
FAREWELL TO TEMPLE BAR.
Official notice ~ published by the city authorities
inviting proposals Tor the immediate removal OF
Temple Bar.
CRUSHING OUT RRPUDLiCAxIsM RoMR.
AZ a demonstration In Rome In emoraton Of
the Battle oil Montana on sunday The police seized
republican flags, and kilograms 10 foreign papers
stopped because they contained reports OF dis
loyal speeches made on tho OCCASION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN QUA
TEMALA.

DESPERATE PLOT DISCOVERED TO AssAssI-
NATE THE MEMBEns OF THE GOVERNMENT
SEVENTEEN CoNspIRAToRs EXECUTED.
PANAMA Nov. Is, 1877.
A conspiracy against the government OF Guatemala
ami the lie of President Barros discovered the
LIST ins and seventeen OF the conspirators shot
on the plaza Of tho capital The leaders were
Major Kopesky, n Hungarian adventurer, and Cap
tain Dc Leon Rodas OF tho artillery; jose
Pavon, Enrique Gerzman and Gabriel Aguilar, priest
They had formed an association with secret Signs
and passwords, composed Of few soldiers
and AFRICANS, and they reckoned upon q
large discontentcd class for support Tho Presi-
dent and Ministers, although they had received
several warnings that something on foot thought
that tho limitations conveyed TO them were Idle
tales and It not until November !, the day fixed
Tor carrying out tho scheme that they bccamo
Of she iull extent ofshe danger threat sning thcm
tf tsp n A COMPLICATED PLOT.
The signature OF the President had been forged 10
ORDERS calling the Ministers together to his house
the morning OF the 3D. aud other orders had been pro-
pared bearing the official stamp and sgbituro OF the
Genersl-in.Chief, BY which the officers In command
OF the various barracks and posts deliver up
their charges to the officers presenting the fraud
ORDERS and who, Of course, were associates IN the
conspiracy
Tho coniederates 10 tho number OF hundred were
TO unite about twelve O'Clock at night At the Artillery
Kopcsky. and where they were TO be armed. The
priest had undertaken to drug tue guards OF the
Presidents house and ut the palace. The conspirA-
tors then 70 gain the entrance 10 the Presidents
residence, and having assassinated him and his
family call the ministers ny means OF the false
orders and assassinate Thorn likewise.
NARROW ESCAPE
Twenty -four OF tho leading men Of the admiustra-
ton were thus TO DO disposed oil. The mob was then
10 be armed. forced loan imposed upon tho
merchants and the new government inauguratsd.
fortunately the plan miscarried although II would
appear, by very little. The conspiralors met
as was agreed upon; but suspicion having been
aroused, the guards on the different posts were
doubled and troops kept under arms all night,
and, toward morninR, the leaders tho plot
determined to postpone It's execution, and their
followers slipped out Of the artillery barracks one
by and returned TO their homes, hot, however
without being noted and recognized BY the vgilxnt
eyes OF some oil tho government officials whose susp
arrested and before night nearly all OF the consplra
tors were In custody. On November 8 five vi tho
conspraors were shot, and on the 7th twelve moro,
Incl uding Kopesky. Rodas and Aguilar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
STAGE ROBBED BY INDIANS.

MAILS AND TRUNK cApTuRED-NARRow ESCAPE
OF MESSENGERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH ID THE HERALD
BISMARCK, D. T., Nov. 20, 1871
The stage arriving here from tho Hills Saturday
night attacked by thirty Indians at Sulphur
Springs Friday, where Captain JacKson's company OF
the Seventh cavalry has been posted until recently
called 10 Dcaowood 10 suppress the mincrs' revolt
Two messengers only were with the stage and they
reported on saturday night two horses shot, two
horses stolen, sever bui cts through the stage the
capture oil the mails and trunk
TIN ATTACK.
Tho Indians pourcd In lively vollcy and madc IL
hot, Tor the messengers took TO a hill and returned
the nre, keeping them IN check until some teams
up and tho In tians rctrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

INCREASING COMPLICATIONS IN THE FRENCH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REsoLUTE AND DE-
FIANT-sPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PRESS ON
TIE CRISIS.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 81, 1877.
Paris special despatch s:-"Trustworthy in
formation leaves TO doubt that President MarMahon
Intends TO ask tho Senates leave dissolve the Cham
Der OF Deputies. II lie believed the Senate will assent,
oisapprovcs Of tho recent vote OF censurc in the
lower house. The dissolution will not be proposed
until the Deputies refused to vote the four direct
taxes but is expected that the matter will be set
tied during the week. Anxiety felt by all classes
ovcr the situation OF anairs"
nR IS REvESGEYUL
The DeJats announces that ". Batbic has had an
Interview with President MacNahon as Delegate OF
tho Constitutional Right Centre aud urged him to
take moderate republican Cabinet. Tho President.
however, expressed resentment account oil sa,ur-
days vote IN tho Chamber Of Deputies. 1t is SAID
the Constitut onasts, notwithstanding this failure,
will again endcavor 10 obtain the formation OF =
Ministry from the Left Centre.
WHAT HAPPEN
A Times correspondent teiegraphs from Paris:-"rt
10 said-and cite this opinion OF the most rejecting
men, for 1t throws light passing cvcnts-tbat one
great obstacle 10 the reconciliation OF public pow.
IL That the prOnpters oil the Executive fOrese0
that ut no distant day, through o vacancy In
The Holy See, France may have TO play IN
important part, and are resolved At any cost
that ollice shall not then be held by the
liberals who not only would not pursue traditional
French policy, but might ada immense strength 10
quite au opposite course. From this point OF view
many things otherwise obscure become giDlc
and understand how the coup OF the 10th Of
Muy, though evidently directed against tho liberal
party was designed TO favor any other particular
faction
CABINET.
"This also explains the formation of tho new Cab
not Neither a republican nor q Bouapartist Min
isry can satisfy those governed BY this anxiety Tor
the lat.cr would serve their interests but would
dissolve the Chamber only Tor the benefit Of the
Empire Now, in the view which governs tho policy
Of .hc Eysec, dissolution, with or without the Budget
being voted would continue the power Tor time
IN the hands Of those who regard external interests
paramount"
TTME ASKED.
The Cha nbsr Of Deputies also resolved yesterday 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman William W. Rice, OF Massachu sets;
wiillam E. Chandler. OF Now Hampshire; William
Warren, the comedian, and John b. Drake OF Chicago
IRE NJ the Fifth Avenue. Congressman Randall L.
Gilsey, Of Louisiana Ia at the New York. General
John d. Frisbc, OF California, and ex-Congressman
Burton C. Cook, OF Chicago, arc ut the Windsor.
Captain Henry Tibbiits, OF the steamship City Of
Chester, arc At the Everett William Barrow, OF
Vera Cruz, Is at the Grand. Assem- bly man George
West, OF Ballston, N y, Is at the Grand Central
Isaac l.. Eaton, OF Kansas, Is ut tho Apomarlcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
FEARS FOR THE TORPEDO BOAT
ALARM
[pY TELEGRAPH To TIE HERALD.

ICY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
NEwpoRr, II. l., Nov. &c, 1877.
No little anxiety Tor the safety OF the torpedo boat
Alarm Is manifest at Torpedo Station, which place
she left recently Tor Washington, via New York.
The opinion Is general In naval circles
here that she stood good chance
OF going down In rough weather, ana that
her propeller IN no condition 10 stand the recent
storm. A letter dated Stapcton Staten Island. No
vember "a, was received from ncr commander Lieu
tenant Paine, by =. NJ. seabury second, OF this CITY,
IN whicu IL Was ntmaied that the Alarm would sail
the following day. lie wrote that tho disabling OF
pump caused him TO put into that place.