davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
MR6. LISLII,
TEST .sJvO BUSI.vESS .uEDIF

Can be found at the HARTFORD HOUSE. Hart.
ford Square, where she will give sittiDgs and make
medical ex iminations. Mrs. Leslie, in n trance
cond ton, reveals the past and future, sees and
describes spirit as well as earth.lifc friends also
answers sealed letters. apAtlws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

Mr. David I. Ward is adding another story to
hi. house on Court street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market,
EVENING REPORT


New York. April q, lsi7.
Money was easy at 2-a25s per cent. on call. For
eign exchange advanced to 4s7ls Tor bankers, long
and is7Ia a4s9x for demand. Gold opened at i07 !,
and closed at 1913. Loans I-a2- per cent.
$4,000 interest, $4,000 Tor bonds and - 900 fer
silver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
feod&wlw

We have given Adamson's Bslsam thorough
trial, and have no hesitation in recommending it
TO our readers safe and eficacious remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 81 cents.-Edtor Ken
dall's Mills Chronicle. apllS-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

Dr. Harlow of the Insane Hospital, spent tho
Sabbath among friends in Piscataquis county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

Glorious spring weather; the flrmeis will he
gin work in earnest this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
loral ann Staff Nems.

Thaycr adver;ises stsllions in to-day's paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

YER MONT.
Murder Trial.

ST. ALBANs, April %. The trial of Edward
Satro for the murder of Mrs. Charles w. Butler,
was begun here to-day. Thirty witnesses we're
called for the prosecution two Of whom, the hus-
band of the deceased and one other were exam
ineI this afternoon.
killed.
Joseph Miles was instantly killed at Barton to-
day, while shacklng cars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
iRarrtch.

In Fort Fairdeld. llth inst, 0s cola Ellis, to
Miss Lucllla House, bot oil Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

CALCUTTA, April 23. A serious outbreak of
cholera in Akyab has taken place, and 25 per cent
of the small European population died in thirty
hours
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
Piano to Let.

A VERY FINE Seven-0ctave Piano to Let.
ACall at corner ofGreen aud Water Streets.
April 2lth. apr2ittf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Arrested.

CONCORD, April 23 c. B. Mshan, agent of the
Granite Agricultural Work, at Lebanon, WAS ar
rested at Enfield on a requisltion and taken to
Belfast, Maine, on the alleged crime of swindling.
1t it charged that his operations extend through
out the New England States and the West. 1t is
alleged that he sold agricultural implments, taxi
ing notes in payment therefor and did not deliver
goods, but got notes discounted, and appropriated
the money. The case at Belfast involves about
StOD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
Dtfn.

In Fort Fairfrld 10th inst, Mrs. Sarah H.. wife
Of Des. Daniel Foster, aged 3 years, 10 months and
q DAYS
In Bridgewater. ith inst, Matthias f. Rec, aged
81 years,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
ADVICE TO sMOKERs.
Two IrreCor Conditions.

Call and see the choice line of cigars ard obac-
Goes just received by Devine & Howard. ap7ttfeod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

NIAGARA FALLS, April %. Local passenger
travel is crossing the suspension bridge, and the
through passenger trains are TO be run via Clifton
on and after the 25th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24
killed.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Suicide.

Suicide.
BosToN, April 90. 'Jno. Stacey, a policeman,
committed suicide today from grief at the death
OF his wife.
sad Accident.
Mrs. Laughton died at Natick Sunday night,
from the effects of dose of muriatic acid, admin
istered by her husband through mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-24

Acting ''like a charm" means ruin to the stom-
ach. As a and safe remedy for colds coughs
and sore lungs, take Forest Tar" 1t never fail.
to do good and never does harm. mar2l-+&wlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
JAPANESE AFFAIRS.

YOKOHAMA, July 2j.-The war in Kinsiu is
believed to DE at end that final prepara
tons have been made for the Emperor's return from
Kioto TO Toxic Ills visit at the ancient capital has been
thus far prolonged that IN Of extreme need no
might proceed in person to the scene or hosul-
tiles The rebels arc now confined 20 a limited
area in the Province OF Frnga, Urnce, Hghashi Fusin
the Emperors cousin IS Advancing and IL is eN-
pected he will strike decisive blow Public report SAYS
August 10 has been fixed for combined assault lnsur-
gent partIsans freely admit that all hope for ther
cause is over.
There has been considerable excitement and discussion
over the attempt Of the British authorizes m Japan 10
prevent the japanese mails from being carried SUBJECT ID
The rules OF the Berne postal treaty, by Enk.h sean-
ships. Tho British Minister has succeeded, ny maAlnS
energetic IN persuldng the japanese 10
waive their undoubted rights. although 10 D. believed ns
course unwarraned aud likely 10 be repudiaedb 10y me
Home Government
This obstructive movement inspired by the BRUSH
to secure subsidy from span for the Peninsuar aud
Oriental Company which japan refuses 10 pay beng
entitled mail transportation AZ the rates liked ny the
Bernc treaty IL Is generally believed mat tie biush
Post Office Department Is ignorant of this Local intrigue
and important results expected 10 follow an exposure
Earthquakes have been frequent since July l. causing
considerable damage.
The M.tsOr B-hi steamship Company continue % IN
crease their fleet by extensive purchases OF foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

ofall Tho abong in this city have approved Of tho
movement and have signihed that they VIII support the
ticket The movement IA not confined to the working
men in the cities bat is extending among
the farmers in the rural districts. Iniorma-
ton which Is considered Trustworthy by the
Committee the effect that in Cincinnati many
signatures have been obtained to suggest to them tho
belief that they win be able to carry Cincinnati and Ham
itou County. Next another meeting will he held IN
Pckaway County. aud delegates viii be appointed TO
State Convention 10 he held week later. Candidates
will DE placed in nomination the Legislature, and the
Committee claim that the organization will be able
TO gam control Of the Legislature and elect United
States Senator in place of Stanley Matthews
ITS PLANS AT CINCINNATI.
fry TELEGRAPH TRIBUSEl
CINCINNATT, Aug. 10.-The Workingmen's
PARTY Of this state and city, including the ayowed Social
ists and Communists, Will hold their Convention, for
the nomination OF delegates to State Convention,
at Arbeter Hall in this city tomorrow after
noon There will be a County Convention OF the
same party tho 18th inst. Encouraged by the
success OF their in LOUISVILLE, they hopo
to make a very formidable showing in this county and
State this FALL and particularly in this city and In Cleye
land They do not propose 10 make proposition either
10 the Republican Democratic party. but 10 put up
Commmistc platform nominate their own ticket and 20
ahead. They poed nearly 1000 votes in this city last
Spring, and hope than double that this Fall 10
would be surprise fthcy did OWING to tine influence
OF the strike feeling There is double that this
time the Democrats are more afraid Of their polling
pacity the Republicans. This has not always
been the ease here. II worked against the Democracy
last Spring, however, and doubtless viii this Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

The Grand Duke Alexis. late commander OF the
sve,lana has received gOd-hed sword for bravery in
the action al SistOya
Lieut. Gen. Radetski, commander OF the Eighth Russian
Army Corps in his official report Of the crossing OF
the Danube at sistoya that the total Russian loss in
killed aud wounded that occasion was 677 officers
and men. According to The NarOdni Pomosic Gd-eie.
official reports the battles and skirmshes IN Eu0p an
and Asatc Turkey up TO July 6, give "A total Russian
loss in killed. wounded and missing Of AGA men.
A newspaper il now published at the headquarters OF
the general stan Of the Russian Army in Bulgaria entitled
The Flying Leafof Var. Its under the editorial manage
nent of V. " KrestOfsk a well known Russian author
The war correspondent Of The Golos from ssiova
that the Emperor unwearcd his cxcrtons for the al
deviation of the suerngs OF the wounded and that lie
rarely allows day without visiting the hospItals
Accompanied by Col Wellesley. the British War Commits
sOner recently went To an unfortunate bulgarian,
whose skull had been cleft by TWO transverse strokes OF
Turkish sabre and who lying tho point of death
The wounded man told the Emperor that Turkish cav
struck him twice crOsswise the head he
rode past cXcaimng There you Christian dog, there's
cross for you'll" Taking Col. Welleseys and po Mt
ing TO the dying Bulgarian, the Emperor said sadly.
4" lOye= POurrdge de roS pr0tegeS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
MELIKOFF AND HERMANN.

Gen. Lors Meikolf, the Russian commander
in Armenia impressed ayoraby the correspondent OF
The Paris Temps lie says that he felt at that lie
was in the presence Of sodlerdiplomatist who had
studied in the school Of Paskiewitch. sul young the
General by the softness Of his manner and there
is something quite pensiye and yet penetrating In his
look The smile completes what the lips leave unsad ;
but the dominant feature in his sunburnt face is mix
ture OF mpassbty and auteness 1t said that he Il
BY nature Of pessimst turn OF mind. and he told me
himself that nc took very gloomy view Of affairs being
OF opinion that the would be protTaced oLe ana
that ENGLAND would Interfere lie Is not blind to the
per.lons character OF his dash into tho enemy 4
country, and. speaking to one OF my colleagues
Of the Russian press. lie said: II IL al very Wei
for YOU ~ Russ to share the risks; but tils
poor Fenchmau II falling like a fowl INTO tue POT. W
shall either Armenia AT blow or nave 10 mhho
most difficult retreat" The correspondent adds VA AT
II would be hard find greater contrast thhn Gen
Louis MelikOn and hs second IN command, Cen hel-
mann, whose bluff manners and way OF speaking MAKE
him the type OF leader OF forlorn hope. HIS great
courage gives him immense power his soldiers, but
ne il one Of those vino would their heads 10 bat
tor down n wall. The brave old soldier knows his de-
feet but be- cannot help IT, for the smell OF powder III
toxicates him. Tie only way to prevent him rom rush,
n into the thick Of the light would DO ~ Dnd Nun manu-
aud foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
WAR SCENES AND TOPICS.
RESCUE OF THE BAYAZID GARRISON.

According to Il telegram from the Grand
Duke Michael, published in The NoscOC gazette Of July
16, tie Russian garrison which surrounded by
80 900 Turks in the citadel Bayazd consisted origin
ally OF thirty officers and ,5s7 men. When they were
relieved by Gen. TerIkassoG they had been besieged
twenty days and had lost in killed and wounded
nine officers and 473 men, third Of the entire
maud Their only food during the last week was the
pureyng flesh Of dead horses News Of their desperate
situation was carried Gen Tergukassof by Cossack
orderly named samsoun, Armenian, who was lowered
from the walls at night passed the Turkish lines in the
Disguise Of a Kurd, and made his way on foot TO
Gen Tcrgukassohs headquarters. For this service he
was rewarded with 100 gold mDcrals, cross Of honor
and the rank Of an officer The rescue Of the BayHLid
garrison was celebrated ~ 81. Petersburg by special
service III the Cathedral OF II. Isaac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
THANKS TO THE NEw,JERsEY NArIoNAL GUARD.

THANKS TO THE NEW-JERsEY NATIONAL GUARD.
TRENTON, \. j., Aug. 1O.-GOv. Bedle,
Commauder-inChief OF the National Guard, has just
issued an order thanking the officers and men Tor their
faithful and efficient performance of duty. The order
says that, situated NewJer.ey is between the two
great cities with its compact network OF railroads and
large industrial interests it became Of the first import
ance not only 10 the peace and safety Of our
own people, put TO me commerce %, tne country
here should be prevented or speedily suppre sscd.
The escape OF the State from destruction OF life
property is largely the presence and conduct of
the National Guard The remarkable promptness OF tho
National Guard is spoken OF in attering terms Is also
their pme and good order he services oGenerals
Mott, Plume Pcrrne and sewel are referred 10 hay
ing been performed with the greatest efficiency. Tho
command OF Sewell AT Phlhpsburg Is particularly
alluded 70 having been conducted with great skill and
dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 10.--The Sub-Treasury was
turned over 10 MI Frank Gilbert this morning.
PORTSMOUTH, n H., Aug. 10.-The ship Granite
State 700 tons launched here yesterday She is ssd
be the finest ship ever built here.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1O-The first bale Of
received from Lowndes County sold today
for l5lsc per pound Ii was raised by Geo. &. Morgan.
BANGOR Me-, Aug. 10.-A new ship named tho
l. Morse upwards OF fourteen hundred measurement
launched here to-day. She Is owned principally ia
Bangor
HUDSON, y. Y, Aug. 10.-A young man named
Noral visiting AZ Cstsklll was drowned in the
morning while bathing He resided In Forty nrstt New
York. The body recovered
AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. l0.-Two laborers on tho
farm OF John osra in sopo miles this city,
engaged In quarrel yesterday afternoon. William Brown
struck James Roney on the head with rake killing him
stARtly Brown ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

NUMEROUS KEPREsSIVE ACrs-BRiGHr REPU BLICAN
PROSPECTS,
LONDON. Friday, Aug. 10, 1877.
The Electoral Campaign on the part of the
French Government daily becomes more active and OPP
pressye. We terlay includes tho following items:
Hawkers OF newspapers at Compegne recently re-
CURED 10 furnish lists OF the newspapers they served TO
In the ACCOMPLISHMENT The officials then sup
pressed the delivery Of The Secle, Draeuceee Steele,
PresSe, RepubtQue Franerise NATIONAL Btea FUbi'c,
Petts Bepubl,que Franelse and Peth Journal all Re-
publican papers. The manager OF The Cnton Li1croi OF
Versailles was sentenced pay 5000 francs $500 nne
aud 10 imprisoned three months for insulting Prai-
dent hacMahon. The Dir-Reurtme S'ecle and Fetf
PGrsieH prosecuted FOR publishing coored map OF
France. showing the political complexion Of the ID irt-
mens the offence declared against them being the I'M
authorized publication Of drawing. The Court con-
ycted them but passed nominal sentences o. % francs
each. The D<Oeehe, newspaper at Toulouse has been
fined 100 francs, 500 for refusing to print speech "
President MacMahon.
The Minister OF Agriculture has asked the Projects in
circular letter remind the employees OF the Department
OF Agriculture that it is their duty not 20 attempt 20
thwart action Of the Cabinet place Al the service
Of hostile parties the influence they derive from their
offices.
The Paris Police have forbidden the street sale OF pho
tographs Of NJ. Theirs.
The papers announce that 10000 copies OF equestrian
portraits OF President MacMahOn " be distributed IA
the Provinces
Tho offence Of speaking insutngly Of President Mac
Mahon the streets now becoming TIE subject OF daily
action before the courts. NJ Lcteyre Durue, who may
be SAID to have originated this offence, was condemned
to twomonths imprisonment but succeeded on appeal in
reducing the term 70 fifteen days. lie is son Of tho
former BOnapagtist Senator
The Court OF Bordeaux has reversed the decision OF an
luz ror tribunal and fined the bookseller who sold news
papers with special authorization. On the other hand
the tribunals OF Movers and Crclsson have declared
themselves competent try actions for newspaper pro-
prieor against projects Tor preventing the street sale of
their journals.
Two Clubs 1t Aries have been closed charged with be-
ing Political Assemblages
PARIS. Friday, Aug. 10, 1877.
The Republican Senatorial Committee estimate that
the number OF Republican Deputies returned at the ap
preaching elections will be at least 372.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
MR.. ScHURz IN THE LAST CAMPAIGN.
40 CONVERSATION EVEN FOR EXPENSE.
WAsIlINGTON, Aug. 10.-lhe Ddiy Nation

WAsIiNGTON, Aug. 1O.--Ihe Dduy Nation
Will contain the following statement:
4 reporter If me Daig NGit0H called upon Gov.
Mccormick at the Treasury Department Yesterday % -
ouire in reference the relations OF MI Scnuz 10 Inc
National Republican Committee in the late itt,idcuiln
caWnaan II is Well known That Nr. echurZs aploihl-
uQnts II the East made by Mr.. NcCornicNaud that
in his capacy az that time of secretary OF the committee
DO one could have had better knowledge OF the
FERNS urOu which Mt SchuZ gave his services
To- the party Mr.. Mccormick said That he hdd no
knowledge oi thc course ~ Mr. S'hurZ In previous can
paigns but in the campaign Of 1876 Tat gentleman
neither asked nor received nom The National Republican
Committee one dollar for ms services. On several occa-
eious when At the rooms the Committee nm New York,
Mr. Mccormick spoke Is INN about the matter OF his
personal expenses for travelling an motel DIS ana sild
Inc Committee would promptly pay them. air N'HuiH
had answer That ne preferred TO bear his own cN-
peuses and he did bear them throughout the campaign
IN as MI McNnrIuck Is InlOImla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 1O.-Ihe steam-tug Lyman
r. LYON towing on the Black River between Carthage
and LYONS Falls took fire at about o'clock tins morn
ing at the latter place and burned George Roberts
OF Carthage, the engineer, and Charles Highly OF Greg
the pilot were burned TO death. Capt kohler and the
cook a woman named OlIyer, 50 years OF age, saved
by Jumping through the flames into the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
HOLIDAY NO REPUDIATIONIST.
A STATEMENT OF HIS OPINIONS BY hiNohh''
fry TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSE.l


Try TELEGRAPH TO THB TRBUSEl
RICHMOND Va, Aug. 1O-When the contest io'
Governor came down to choice between Mahohe'
Daniel and Holiday. the Malone men went 10 hoi-
lidav. not because of any combination on the ueo'
o,oction but that they knew they had to surrender
70 one of the two. and they preferred Holiday On
the side of Daniel were most of those VINO hau
fought Mahone's railroad policy for years. ana Uen
BRADLEY j. johnson, Daniels most capable manager
Is bitter personal enemy and to have gwen III u
Daniel would have been painfully Illuminating W
Malone There is not the least sympathy between
Malone and Holiday on the public debt question
Malone attained his chief strength by promising u
demand and insist that the creditors should COM
promise with the State. In fact, he was looked
rpon in the rural districts as expressing in elegant
nbrascology sentiments which meant reputation
The nosition of the nominee. Col. f. w. NJ Holiday
of Winchester as stated in his letter is as follows
as TO the state debt am opposed to Reputation ana
would not have such stigma cast upon my stare any
nore than would upon my private fame buI Wills o
ON inns opposed to Reputation for the same general
reason am favor OF some speedy settlement " uo
debt honoraby to our state and satisfactory to .
Ts 10 impor.ant and pressuCly because the ept Is
Increasing 10y reason Of interest ana Dec3uSe Nv in
soon as We indicate willingness and ability 10 pay III
tercst promptly. our bonds viii at once go 10 I d
capital and population flow INTO our borders hnE
never til then. Neither Is coming 10 o"u ~
rupt or dishonest CommOnwealth ana Ior uieb
same general reason OF eov'Ss yes for thew loo
Trevenf The advent OF capital and labor here whist
Am AS the Constitution requires IN FAVOR OF u iac
nm i'm favor OF seeking subjects instead OF neapns
bns upon the landed interest out OF when al la our
wealth and prosperity must grow. we All haN1 nuPc
49, t,t ,rii he done The state has improved very
much considering her many lralS sincc tHo Oh
btict future Is before If are true 10 ourselves anu
70 her But the road prosperity Is not through In9
Tr If r.uudiatiou That the road To hcr doom ana
ynJ not hccon her in that direction for all the honor
AM, office she NAV have 70 confer. Indeed what Wouu
H. office he worth when won. II would DC barren
eerptre if not disgraceiUl puze"
The ticket which has been nominated to-day Is
considered a wonderfully good one, considering II
was chosen by a Convention Of 200 delegates ana
that for some time II thought that there would
certainly be split. The platform is satisfactory TO
the deb-payiug people and accorls pretty well win
Col Holidays letter written before his nomina-
ton Every man who spoke on the debt question az
all i'm the Convention declared himself unalterably
opposed to reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
ITS LATEST PHASES.
GEN. GARFIELD's vIEws-THE TWO NEW PAR

GEN. GARFIELD's yIEws-rHE TWO NEW PARTIES
now FORMING.
Gen. Garfield says that the Southern policy Of the
President viii not hurt the Republican party in his
opinion, much the order to olice-holders. The
Workingmen's party in Ohio will hold local conven-
tons this and next week. and State Convention is
being arranged for 1t aims at controlling the Legis
lature. Gen. Beatty's denunciation Of the Southern
policy at the little meeting of antiIayes men at Co
lumbus was bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
Mr.. HAYES As TO MAINE.
THE PRESIDENT NOT DISTURBED BY THE NEGLECT
TO COMMEND HIM.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Aug. 10-The EreniRg Critic pub
fishes the following to-day: "The equanmlty OF
our President does not seem to be easily disturbed.
prominent politician called on him. to-day and IN
the somewhat desultory conversation which ensued'
mention was made of the proceedings OF the Name
Republican Convention yesterday. The President
said that he was not the least disturbed by the
action Of that body, though Inc would OF course nave
felt pleased if the resolution presented, endorsing
him and his policy, had been adopted As II was
fine introduction of the resolution and the speeches
made in favor of il showed, what he already lett
certain Of that he was not without strong sup
port among Republicans in the Lumber state
The gentleman says that from the conversation ne
is of opinion that the President Is confident that II
will not be long before Maine will be ready to
endorse him. Referring to Senator Blaines speech
he said he was not at all surprised by that gentle
mans utterances as he had taken exactly the same
grounds which might have been expected from the
sentiments expressed in his Woodstock speech. Inc
President also said that the proceedings of Conyen
tons like that of yesterday evidence more the lndi-
vidual influence Of prominent members OF 1t thah
the general feeling of the whole body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
ALABOR PARTY EVOLVING.
STRONG AND AMBITIOUS oRGANIzATIoN--IT THINKS
OF ELECTING THE NEXT SENATOR.

OF ELECTISG THE NEXT SENATOR
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rgIBUSE.l
COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. 10.-The workingmen's
movement has assumed formidable shape in this city
and State. 4 meeting Will be held in the City Hall to-
morrow night, when 1t is expected County ticket will
be nominated II has just become known that for some
time past correspondence has been going between
the leaders OF the movement in hs city and at other
manufacturing points in Ohio and the Committee having
charge OF the matter have assurances that the
meut gaining strength In s sections Republicans and
Democrats working togeth 1t IL stated that