davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-17
NEWS.

| An interview between delegation of Re-
publican Senators consisting of Edmonds,
Hamlin, Howe, Don Cameron, Kirkwood,
Hoar and Christiancy and the President, took
place on Thursday. The appointing of Dem
ocrats to Office in the South was the matter
discussed. Mr.. Hayes is said to have de-
clared in substance that he was the President
of the whole country and as such would ap-
point whom he pleased. We infer that the
conference was not very satisfactory or prof
table one.
The aggregate of insurance on the Field &
Letter store, Chicago, burned on Wednesday
is no less than 1926, O0O
Very severe shocks of earthquake are re-
ported as occurring in Iowa and Nebraska. A
good deal of alarm but no damage done. Now,
then, in addition to their hurricanes, cyclones,
waterspouts and lightning, the great west is
to be reckoned among the regions where
Mother Earth has her periodical fits of the
jim jams.
1t is probable that an Ohio man will be
found to take the San Francisco Mint, vice
La Grange, if H. L. Dodge is not appointed to
that position.
Concerning the so-called Morton monument
association of Indiana we have the following:
Theysuggest the extension of the original idea
so that memorial hall shall be built, to be
situated on the best site in Indianapolis, and
to contain things of historical interest to the
state-statues, military insignia, library of
writer's from this state, etc. They suggest
bronze ornaments and statues of Indianas
war heroes, amongst which shall be conspicu-
ously that of o. P Morton. Subscription
alone shall be the means of accomplishing this
The whole state shall be canvassed, until the
sum of 100000 is raised. They appeal to
the intelligence, spirit and pride of 1ndianians
to make the whole fitting tribute to the de-
ceased statesman.
If the Senate Committee make the rumored
to the silver bill, and the Senate
abides by them, the bill will be practically
killed. The said amendments will provide
for the redemption of the latest issue of
bonds, principal and interest, in gold, and to
limit the tender of silver to S25 or so.
Bridget Kennedy has been murdered at
South Boston by some unknown assassin with
a knife
General Sherman thinks the army should
be raised to near $4,000 men. Here is a sem
5ence which seems full of justice. Referring
to the capture of Joseph and his band of Nez
Perces he says: "Of course Colonel Miles and |
MS officers and men are entitled to all honor
md praise for their prompt, skillful and sue
'essful work, while the others, by their long
md toilsome pursuit, are entitled to CORE
ponding credit, because they made that sue
ess possible"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-17
FURsT.
WADLFIGH.

ROYAL MIXERS. "A sale of shorthorn cattle
took place on Oct % at Queen Victoria 8
Shaw Farm, Windsor Castle The sale CON-
prised forty shorthorn cows and heifers,
which realized 1904 guineas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-17

Chattanooga, Tenn. has elected a Republi-
can Mayor, and majority of the same party
to the Board of Aldermen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-17

A soUAw MURDERED.-The Silver State of
Nov. 10 has the following account of the muir
der Of squaw by her liegc lord We are in
formed that squaw was recently killed in
Paradise Valley by her husband, whom she
had IN some manner offended. The Indians
here have been apprised of the fact, but as
their customs make the squaw the property of
the buck as much as his pony or his blanket,
the right CT the husband to kill his wife is
never disputed. As the authorities never in
tersere with the tribal customs and regula-
tons of the Piutes, no notice has been taken
of the act, which, if committed by white
man, would consign him to the gallows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-17

WRESTLING MATcH.-The sporting frater-
nifty hereabout will be interested in the fol
lowing, which we copy from the Eureka Sen
tinel of Thursday: 1t seems that we are to
have collar and elbow exhibition. The ar
ticles of agreement, which were signed and
sealed and delivered at the Palace saloon yes
terday, run as follows:
Yank Wadleigh VS.. Nat Furst. Wadleigh
bets $50 that he will throw Nat Furst on the
first pass, collar and elbow, within three
weeks from date.
(Signed,) FURsT.
WADLFIGH.
The money is up and the men have gone
into training Uncle Jimmy Hayes has charge
of Yank, and Luther Clark will train Nat
Clark will require Furst to carry two bars of
base bullion to the top of Prospect Mountain
and back each morning before breakfast,
while uncle Jim thinks daily trips, at brisk
gait, between Eureka and McGeary will place
Yank in pretty fair trim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

The Governor and Council were engaged yes
tcrday on routine business of no public impor-
tancc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Belgrade Locals.

belgrade Locals.
Farmers have commenced sowing, which is
some two or three weeks in advance of previous
seasons. Grass has winterod remarkably well,
and with favorable season good crop Of hay
may be expected.
The tramp question has agitated the town con-
siderably of late. The town authorities pay out
some thirty dollars for keeping them through the
winter, and about the same amount since the
spring election, and at town meeting called for
the purpose, few days ago, it was voted to build
a small house espec tally for the accommodation Of
such gentry, and for fare they to receive cod
fish and crackers, with cold water. The great
cause of this influx of tramps the past winter
arises from the fact that when they have arrived
in town the muu icpal officers have sent them to
the hotel where they have been furnished with
beefsteak and q good bed to sleep on. but they
will find change the next time they come along
An effort is being made to build a meeting
house in the north part of the town. We think it
would be better to occupy some that are now va
| cant than to build new ones.
Rev. j. w. Smith (Methodist) preached his far
well sermon at the Mills on Sunday last, and will
do the same at the Depot on next Sabbath Mr.
Smith has served the people very acceptably fol
the past three years. and it is with regret that they
part with him.
Belgrade Depot seems to be favored with ar
abundance of hotel accommodations, and we feal
from indications to be seen, it would be well fo
the officers of the law to be vgilant and have al
eye in this direction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Gardner Zoral NemS.

Rev. Mr.. Hayden of Lawrence, Mass has been
engaged. for the year by the Universalist society
Of this city, commencing the first Sunday in May.
His salary has been fixed at $1,000.
An enterprising lobsterman set up his kettle on
one of the whsrves, Sunday afternoon. and drove
a thriving trade 18th people on their way home
from church.
Mr.. NJ. r. Williams, principal of the New Mills
grammar school, has introduced the study of PEN
ell drawing into his school.
A large number of our people avsiled them
selves OF the cheap fares to Boston, Monday, by
cars and steamer, and went up to attend the Tab
ernace meetings.
The difference in the arrivals of shipping this
season and last is very marked and lsmentab lie.
The arrivals this season are few and far between
while last year "forests of masts" could be seen
on the rivers banks.
The time has not been for years when the police
have had less to do in this city than at present
The spectacle Of a drunken man on Water street
would be quite a novelty. The lookup wears 9
deserted aspect. The tramp is a stranger. As to
whether the cause OF this goodly state Of things
lies in the Moody and Sankey meetings, the hard
times. the convention of Good Templars or the
foreshadowing influence OF the coming Methods,
conference, public opinion is evenly divided.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

The Eastern Question.

RAGUsA, April II. Skirmishing continues be-
tween the Miridites and Turks. The rising of
neis hboring tribes is thought imminent
LONDON, April II. A Constantinople special
says the grand vizier's overthrow is probable.
A Belgrade special to the Times says several
collisions repoited around the Montenegrin
frontiers between the Turkish troops and tribes of
mountaneers who have lately assumed an insur-
rectonsry character, and were moving to Join the
Montenegrins.
England.
LONDON, April IL. The Globe says in view of
the threatened march Of large body of Itch
bornites to the commons to present petition for
the release Of Arthur Orton, all troops comprising
the London garrison are to be confined to the
barracks after o'clock this afternoon, and held
in readiness to turn out if required. The petition
ers number 100000. kenealy requested his fol-
lowers not to participate.
Germany.
BERLIN, April II. 1t is semi mi-officially stated
that the order of German recruits residing abroad
to join their regiments, is only the usual annual
summons, and not in any way connected with po-
litical affairs.
France.
PARIS, April II. The relations between France
and Germany remain as before the Eastern ques-
tion came up, perfectly satisfactory, rumors to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Layard is going to Constantinople with the
iaeh Vi heePinS us government correctly iniorn-
ed as possible Of the military and political affairs
about to occur. Also the disposition the porte
manfests during the earliest phases of the strug-
gle, in order to seize, II possible, the moment
when in consequence of military events it will be-
come possible to exert mediatory influence.
Russia.
telegram from St. Petersburg has the follow
ing:
"The czsr leaves for the army almost immed-
lately. He will eonfne himself TO inspecting the
troops, and will not take any part in the cam
psign." ef.rt
An order Of the day announcing the declara-
ton Of war is not yet issued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
NEW YORK.
Excltem ent.

NEW YORK, April II. Great excitement pre-.
walls among the politicians and others, over
Tweed's confession. Old ring members are hard
TO fnd and will say nothing when found.
Hugh Hastings says in reference to his receiv-
ing $40, 900 that it was only stock buying tran
sacton. Justice Bixby denies that his brother,
Senator Bixby. ever proposed immunity to Tweed
in 1871, providing he (Bixby) should have $780,
600.
ALBANY, April II. The Evening Journal pub
fishes the following: The New York World Of
to-day contains this sentence: "He (William NJ
Tweed) mentions Judge Folger Of the court Of
appeals to whom he paid money"
William NJ. Tweed never paid me any money
The statement is not true.
(Signed) CHARLES j. FoLGER.
The Journal is authorized from attorney gener-
al Fairchild 10 say he never had known Tweed to
utter word deIogatory OF Folger. Townsend,
Tweed's counsel who delivered TO the attorney
general paper called "a confession" says Fol-
gers name was not mentioned therein, nor that
Of any other judge of the court of appeals
Weather.
Weather hazy, warmer, wind light, east.
Grand Army.
Reno Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will
erect a monument over deceased union soldiers in
the city cemetery on Har,'s island. The monu-
ment will be dedicated on Decoration Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
STATE NEWS.

Monday afternoon son of Mr.. Eben Seavy of
Searboro', was driving a lumber wagon, when by
some accident he fell from the load and one Of the
wheels passed over his chest. He was taken up
and carried to house near at hand and a mes
senger sent to the city for physician. The ex-
tent OF his injuries was not positively ascertained,
but as the wagon was heavily loaded there can be
but little chance for his recovery. He is about l6
years of age.
The Advertiser learns that Mr.. and Mrs. NeCd
ham, evangelists, received 500 for the labors in
Portland.
The Advertiser says l2l packages in liquor we're
delivered in Portland by one express company, in
one morning last week, and $4,000 worth have
been consigned to private parties there.
Monday, officer Weymouth found little girl
alb ut three years DID, wandering about the streets
ana asked her what her name was, and she re-
piled that she wa, "Mr. William Monroe's little
girl and she wanted wheelbarow." Mr.. Wey-
mouth returned her to her parents who reside on
Fern street. Bangor Whig.
The following are recent business announce
ments:
Portland-smsll, Clark & Thompson, fancy dry
goods dis. new firm Small x Thompson.
Kicker & Hcrsey, wholesale grocers, dis. now
E. c. Hersey 4 Co.
w. A. Allen & Co.. stair builders, dis; Allen
retires.
Bddeford-Pulsifer < Co., grocers, dis. W.
Pulsfer retresi new firm, NJ, j. Pulsifer and c.
Pillsbury Brothers, grocers, dis; now c. E.
Pillsbury.
Farmington-J' II. Goodwin, sewing machines,
sold out.
Houlton-J. II. Wilson, drugs, sold out.
Saco-J. T. llanes market, sold out.
Vinalhaven-Roberts & Carlton, meats dis.
Roberts retires.
Arthur l.. Bowen, another veteran of the 1872
war, died in Bowdonham, April 7th. He was
born in the town of Starks IN 1893. and entered
the service of the United States at the beginning
of the war, at Augusta, and marched on foot to
the Canadian frontier, near Niagara Falls, and
participated 10 all the battles on that frontier. He
finally discharged from the service at the close
of the war, and settled in Wilton, afterwards il
Pttsield. and finally in Bowdoinham, where hs
has resided for the past twenty-five years. He
was man of sincere religious principles from
early manhood.
Last Thursday, S. NJ Harmon: Esq, died at hi
home IN Bridgton, OF consumption, after lnger
| ing illness Of three years. Mr.. Harmon was
| member of the Cumberland Bar, and stood vel
| in his profession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

No words of ours needed to induce people
to visit Granite Hall tonight, as tie great and
only Sol Smith Russell will hold forth in his unap-
proachable character impersonations, bringing
wildly before his auditors, in the chaste, easy and
graceful peculiar to this artist, the various
ludicrous and comical characters that one meets
with in journeying up and down the world. One
evening with Sol Smith Russell will dissipate the
blues from the heart of grindstone. The musi-
cal portion of the entertainment will also be very
unique and brilliant being concert by the cele-
brated Berger Family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

Francis Murphy. the temperance reform'r, is
laborins with wonderful success at the West. The
movement is passing over Central Ohio and In
diana like tidal wave. The plan of operations
adopted by Murphy's followers is simple. Nightly
meetings are begun in each town, generally by
one or Two persons from Pittsburg or some point
where the revival has already gained hea1way. a
thorough movement to secure pledges is then in-
augurated, the sgncrs wearing badges OF blue or
red ribbons. In several cities Of the size of Troy
Mansfield Nenia, Ur5aus, etc, nearly the entire
male population has become interested in the
movement and hundreds Of signatures I'd the
pledge are added daily. The reformers in many
cases visit the saloons, but attempt no direct in
reference with the liquor dealers business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Two IrrecouciIabIe Conditions.

ID bilty and health are irreconcilable conditions.
Weakly people, that is 10 say people who lack the
vitality requisite for vigorous discharge of each
and all of the bodily functions, are invariably
hicted with some, though it may be a tIlfng dis
order of the system. Atony, or q want OF nervous
and muscular vigor, is accompanied by poverty
of the blood and ieauness. certain way to over
come it and prevent the aggravated maladies TO
stomach Bitters, which promote digestion and as.
similation of the food, and thus are the means OF
quality essential to its proper nourishment. In.
yigoration through the instrumentAlity of the
atchless tonic protects the feeble from host OF
bodily ia. which lark in aiDbts for the debiiitat
ed TIE Btters are an article which L. Is most de.
sirab'c to keep constantly on hand.
apriS-tecdAviy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
State Government.

COLUMBIA, April IL. A despatch says at long
consultation yesterday of republican officials, at
which Chamberlain was present, they decided to
decline to comply with Hampton's demand TO sur
render their offices to him.
Hampton responded by informing them that he
should seal up all their rooms to-day Tuesday
and instruct the keeper OF the state house to al
low no one access thereto, until the legal issues
are decided. Most of the officials removed their
private papers yesterday.
The President DISAPPOINTED.
New YORK, April II. A Washington special
says the Presidents attention was called to the
action of Hampton, and he said he was not suffi-
ciently informed Of the facts to give an intelligent
opinion, but it was evident he experienced some
disappointment over the reported action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
WYOMING TERRITORY.


NEW YORK, April Il. 1t is stated there but
thousand Indians and fifteen hundred ponies in
stead of sixteen hundred Indians surrendered yes
terday to Gen. Crook at Spotted Tail agency.
The lndians surrendered to Crook turned over
upwards of 1880 ponies and horses. also arms, The
exact number Of which is not ascertained. The
collection embraces many carbines taken ia the
Custer massacre. Crook has given orders to spare
no pains in the recovery of relics of that affairs
In the afternoon the peaceable Indians gave the
new corners a feast, and they gave the famous
Omaha dance Five hundred CheyeDnes are ex-
pected Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April II, 1871.
FLDUR-Extra spring, &5 75a7 %.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, IA 9Sal44h cash, IA
/ Al; May 45h; June No. s, 1 S7-al 81
a.; rejected, l6--al 20.
LORS No. mixed, 46- cash; May, tS;
June, q.
OATS-3Ika-c. cash. is May 3si4 Jure.
RYE-No. :, SOC.
BARLEY-No..2 spring 81 a65c.
PORK - Cash, is 70 ais II all year, IA 80;
May, IA So; June, Is 95
LARD-.Cash, 10 05-cash; 10 07--al0 Oh, May
June 10 20--a0.U0.
BULK MEATS-ShouIders, siaa-c; short rib
sides, 7A.a C; short clear rib, s1sa C.
WHISkEY-Western,l | O6t,.
fRElGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, 51ic.; wheat do,
ta5c,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Cabinet Meeting.

The cabinet to-day after transacting routine
business had long harmonious conversation re-
garding Louisiana affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Resolution.
MISSOURl.
The st. Louis Fire.

ST. LOUIS, April II. No new developments in
the Southern Hotel inquest yet.
Isaac Cook of the American Wire Company, a
boarder, testified that he was sitting in his room
on the third floor when he heard the cry of fire.
This was about twenty minutes past one o'clock
Ran ont and found the hall full of people; saw
Mr.. Darling on the second floor; he was assuring
everyb body Of no danger and urged them to return
to their rooms. Some started to do so and had TO
be called back by others who fully realized their
danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
Marine News.

Spoken April l5;h lat. S6.l5, lon. l4.20, brig R.
B. Cove Of Camden, Me-, bound for New York,
foremast gone about six feet below trestle-trees
yards, jibboom and maintopmast gone. Standing
to eastward nnder short sail. Did not require any
assistance.
The ship Richard III, Hubbard arrived at Wis
cssset to-day. and reports spoke schooner James
H. Gordon lat. "a 90 lon IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

Mcssrs. Williamson & Greenwood of this city,
have shown us extracts from the "Iron Age"
being a communication from the Lalance & Gros-
lean Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of "Nar-
bleized Iron Ware claiming that at the Centen-
NAL Exhibition it was exposed to the severest
chemical tests, and the Judges of Awards in their
report gave it the following high endorsements
"Marbleized (Stamped Ironware); remarkably
tough and durable enamel Incorporating itself
thoroughly in the pores of the sheet iron, and is
unaffected by excessive heat, or acids of any de-
scrption; does not fake off with USE" They
claim that it contains no poisonous properties
whatever"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
WASHINGTON.
Annual Meeting.

WASHINGTON, April II. The National Acsd-
emy of Sciences began its 18th annual session to-
day, at the Smithsonian Institution. Large num-
bers of scientific papers from various scientists
are already filed.
Personal.
Hon. John A. Kasson of Iowa has accepted 8
IN sson TO Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

Many thousands Of dollars are spent annually in
distributing, free Of charge, Sample Bottles of
country, to those suffering from Coughs, Asthma
Hemorrhages, Consumption, and other Throat
and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might satis-
fly themselves, that this remedy would save them
from those fatal diseases. No persen has ever
used this medicine without getting immediate re.
lief, yet there are great many poor, suffering,
skeptical persons going about our streets with .
suspicious cough, and the voice Of consumption
coming from their lungs, that will not try it. If
you die, it is your own fault, a. you can 20 to
try it; three doses will relieve any case reg
gular size only rs cents. dec9-tTTSA "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

An audience of about three hundred attended
the entertainment last evening, at Granite Hall.
for the benefit of the Connor Cadet. The plays
we're well put upon the boards and well enacted
by the young ladies and gentlemen. several of the
leading part. b>ng taken with considerable skill,
eyncing talent in that direction of high character
IIanagsn's Orchestra, which furnishes music wor-
t1y any entertainment, performed some of their
best pieces. A social dance closed the evening
onierfainment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
GEORGIA..
The Old PreteXt.

New YORK, April IL. An Atlanta dispatch
says three or four negroes have been killed by
white gangs in Oglethorpc county. on allegations
that black conspiracy exists against the whites
Several arrests have been made both Of whites
and blacks, and ex. attorney general Ackerman
has arrived there to defend Luke johnson and
other negroes TO be tried for conspiracy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
NJ A RY LAND.
Military.

WILMINGTON, April II. The graduating class
at the West Point Military Acadeuy this year
numbers seventy-seven members, being the larg
est ever graduated from the institution. There
are but forty-eight vacancies in the army to be
filed, and consequently thirty seven Of the grad
yates will be appointed brevet second lieutenants
under the law, and be promoted to the grade of
second ieutenants as vacancies occur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

The admission to the grand allegory to be given
IA this city, on Saturday and Monday evenings
next, has been changed to rs cents, to enable all
10 90. This exhibition has been given in other
places with admission as high as one dollar, and
one dollar and hall, and the school and citizens
=, nerally are greatly indebted 10 Mr.. Hsgar, the
proprietor, Tor the liberal reduction in this in
-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO CHE
Daily Keuasbsr aunrual.
BATH.
Sentenced.

BATH, April IL. Isaac n. Cox was to-day sem
fenced to six years in the state prison, for man
slaughter.
Thomas Woodford was sentenced to three years
in the state prison, for breaking and entering.
. Moses P. Wentworth was adjudged insane and
sent to the insane hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-18

As the meetings Of the Howard Benevolent So
ciety have drawn to close for the season, it may
be interesting to the public to know what aid tire
society has received, and what use has been me dc
of its contributions. From the Orthodox society
S272 has been received; from the Unitarian,
Sj6.25; from Hon. j. w. North $1,000; from
Mrs. A. Lambert $500; from Mr.. John Wheeler
$500; from annual subscriptions $500: from
Mrs. James w. Bradbury one piece of cotton
cloth, and fifty yards of the same from Mr.. James
Moore. The society has distributed 1856 garments,
$50 yards of CLOTH Is comforters and II pounds Of
cotton, beside many second hand garments. The
society has no money in the bank.