davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

We have mentioned the accusation
brought against Miss Hattie Fl. Smith,
Of Skowhegan, by Henry Plummer, dry
goods dealer of that town, for whom she
had been for four years clerk. A search
warrant revealed at her lodgings large
amount of goods which he claimed had
been taken secretly from his stock, such
as dress patterns, silks, thread, laces, &c.,
and on the complaint Of her employer she
was indicted. The trial took place last
week. Miss Smith was defended by f.
F. Pillsbury, Esq, who put into the case
the usual zeal, eloquence and ability
which he brings to the defence of persons
accused. 1t was shown that many Of the
goods in question had been purchased and
paid for, one dress at q store in Boston,
as was abundantly proved; others were
presents from various friends, and some
had been provided for her approaching
marriage. SO minute and thorough was
the defence that there was nothing left
for the prosecution to stand upon, and an
acquittal followed at once. The trial oc-
cupied four days, the court room being
filed by a sympathizing crowd that burst
into applause at the verdict ''not guilty"
John S. Head, of Portland, is one of
the best detectives in the country. He is
constantly putting his bracelets on some
offender, who thinks he is too smart to be
caught. He has just bagged a gang of
thieves and house breakers in kennebec
county, who have recently broken into
stores and houses as fOllOWs--H. \. Arch
er, Fairfield Centre l.. Libby, Albion :;
c. Fulsom and j. NJ. Field, West Water
vile F. Meady's house and several others
in Gardiner two in West Waterville and
two in Waterville. l.. W. Cochrane, Will
lard Thompson, Manley Brooks and John
johnson, have been arrested as the thieves
and lodged in the kennebec jail. In Au-
gusta ten houses have been searched for
the stolen property, and some OF it has
been found in eight of the ten places.
Rev. II. c. Munson, the Greenback candidate for
Governor preached his farewell discourse at Skow
hogan on Sunday week. He is to return TO Turner
But he will always be remembered as
queer episode in the politics Of the
state. His memory will be kept always
green by that letter of acceptance, which
conveyed dim notion that he had drop
ped a syllable OF his original name, and
that Munson is our Old acquaintance Nun
chauson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

In the Supreme Court at Norway last week. a
man named Manuel of Oxford, was tried for steal
ing four bushels of corn from Grand Trunk car.
The evidence was strongly against the man, but
the jury did not find him guilty On taking the
verdict however. Judge Walton remarked, "At
the same time, Mr. Foreman, don't you think you
had better admonish Manuel against stealing any
more corn"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

The Sound steamers are reported as
full of freight, and even running extra
boats; while the steamers to Southern
ports are even fuller. All Of which proves
that business has taken start in earnest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

The Bangor people have been making
themselves feel good in the aggregate by
publishing a list of those who pay in taxes
over $500 each. Individually they don't
feel so we'll about it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

The Republicans obtained decided
success in the recent elections in France,
electing 248 members of the Assembly to
III Conservatives Gambetta and his
crowd are consequently at the top of the
ladder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

Found on Boston Common-A small piece q
elastic about ten inches in length with monogram
buckle. The owner can have it by calling anC
proving her property. [Boston Post.
Let's see. Ten inches in length three
and a third inches in diameter. HIM
'twasn't any down east girl lost that.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

Gen. Frank S. Nckerson has been nom
mated by the Democrats for Commissioner
of Insolvency in Suffolk County, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

The chief Joseph has done what his
scriptural namesake declined to do-he
has surrendered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

That sanguinary chap over at Water
vile distributed his rifle bullets among
the neighbors just as though the state
hadn't provided the fearful penalty of i'm
prisOnment for murder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

Paris, Maine claims to have furnished, directly
or indirectly, one Vice President of the United
States, a cabinet minister. two senators, twelve
representatives four governors and two United
States marshals.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18
Senator Conkling Explains His Position

The Herald publishes an interview with
Senator Conklng Referring to his al
legged endorsement of Platt's speech be
fore the Rochester convention, the Sena-
tor says that when he proposed Platt for
permanent speaker, he had no knowledge
of the character of his speech. Before the
speech was made he advised Plat to be
moderate and concliatory. Conkling eX-
pressed himselttriend to the adlninstra-
ton, but doubtful as to the practcability
of the southern and civil service reform
policies. He thinks there is too much
sentiment and too little real Work. He
believes Ohio was lost to the Republicans
In consequence of the attitude of admins
tration. The election will result in send
ing either Ewing or Pendleton to the Sen
ate, and on that. momentous consequences
will result.
The statue of the late Edward Little.
executed by Simmons, the sculptor, was
unveiled Thursday, on Edward Little
park, Auburn, in the presence Of 5000
people. A large procession of Masons,
children of the public schools, alumni of
Edward Little Institute and others was
escorted 10 the park by Johns0nS band.
The city council of Lewiston and Auburn
participated in the exercises. After music
by the band, Mayor Smith Of Auburn, as
sisted by Mayor Russell Of lewiston I'M
yelled the statue, which stands upon a
granite base seven and one half feet high
The figure is seven feet in height, Of fine
Munich bronze, pronounced by art con-
noisseurs abroad, as well as 10y those who
have seen the work in this country, as
one Of the finest portrait statues ever eX-
ecuted by an American sculptor. An
address concentrating the character of
Edward Little was delivered by Judge
Morrill,, and a poem was read by Mrs. NJ
S. Read of Auburn. Mr.. Little was the
founder of religious and educational in
situations in Auburn, and this statue is
erected by the city in front of Edward
Little high school building, in comment
Grafton of the great service Of Mr.. Little
to the city,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date on the colored slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used For instance
Is May 49, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made the date
will be changed TO correspond, and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQUESTED 10 SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

The contestants for the seats as Senators from
Louisiana are Henry NJ Spotford and James B
EuStis Democrats and William Pitt Kellogg and
James Lewis, Republicans. For the seat from
South Carolina the contestants are Matthew L.
Butler Democrat, and David T. Corbin, Republi-
can.
In the House the seat for the Third District of
Missouri is contested by Richard Il. Frost Demo
GRAFT, and Lynn 5. Mctcalf, Republican. The seat
from Colorado is contested by Thomas NJ. Patter-
son, Democrat, and James NJ Bedford Republican.
The seat from the Fourth District of California is
contested by Peter d. Wigginton, Democrat, and
Ronlaldo Pacheco Republican.
There will be but three or four Senators absent
from the opening session. Senator Morton and
Senator Sharon will not be here at the extra
sion al all but all the Others expected here by
Tuesday, Senator Spencer will be here on that
day. and if there should happen to be any other
absentee it will be Senator Dennis of Maryland
who has been quite sick and is hardly we'll enough
10 be present. The Republican Senators intend to
staEe of the admission of the Louisiana Senators,
and OF Butler of South Carolina, if possible, but
the Democratic Senators are determined not to
submit TO the proposed delay. The credentials of
Senator Henry III Spoiiord Of Louisiana (who was
elected by the consolidated Legislature to the seat
which Kellogg also clalms will be presented on
Monday, as soon the Presidents message has
been read A Caucus of Democratic Senators was
led ii the Senate Chamber to 4y at which it
was agreed that Mr.. Spoiord Should be admitted
at once. if possible. motion to that effect will
be made and it is probable that Mr. Spoiford will
be seated whenever 4 vote is reached. The De
mocratlc Senators will meet in caucus again to
morrow TO decide whether they will move the add
mission of Mr.. Curtis as Senator from Louisiana at
once, or whether they will permit further delay
Tor investigation NJ {. Butler, the South Caro-
ina claimant is here to press his demands, and is
likely to get admitted whenever he can get the
Senate To vote. Patterson will do his best to get
Butler admitted in hope that he NAV escape trial
his himSaf IL oh I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as
well the office to which it is to GO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s. 90 year ;
within the year, $3.50 at the expiration Of the
year. $780,
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column,) 81 90 for one week, and IS
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF
square charged as full one.
The following are authorized agents for the
Journal:
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and 81 Park Row n. Y.
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GEO. ?. RowELL d Co, 40 Park Row New York
BATES & LOCKE. "a Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please state to the Court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18
Matters. The Organization

RANDALL NOMINATED ON TIE FIRST BALLOT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. -. In the Democratic eau
Gus to light Randall was nominated for Speaker
the first ballot receiving l09 votes against II for
Sayler and % for Goode
AFTER APPOINTMENTS.
4 large number of office seekers at the hands of
those expected to hold positions in the House
filled the Hobbies Of the House to watch the results
of the caucus.
THE CANDIDATES..
At meeting OF Representatives for New York
to-day II was agreed not to present the name of
Cox for Speaker. Ohio reduced the candidates to
Randall, Goodc and Sayler. Shortly after the eau
Gus was called to order by Clvmer of Pa. Stevens
of Ga, nominated Samuel j. Randall candidate
for Speaker and referred to his past record in pub
lie affairs speaking in earnest terms of his quat
cations for presiding officer of the House
RANDALL SENT FOR.
After the balloting the nomination was made
unanimous, and Messrs. W God. Goode and Sayer
were appointed committee to formally commu
Aieate the result to Mr.. Randall. He was found in
the room OF the Committee on Appropriations and
was addressed by Mr. " God, informing him he had
been unanimously nominated for Speaker by the
Democratic caucus of the House of Representa-
ilves, and inviting his presence in the hall Upon
his entrance into the hall Mr. Randall was greeted
with hearty round of applause.
EANDALL's ACCEPTANCE
Mr. Randall thanked them for the action taken
by the caucus. saying will in administering the
high office to which | shall be called endeavor to
do my full duty to my country. believing that in
such course | will best promote the interest and
success Of our party. secure your confidence and
receive the approval OF my countrymen. ZAP
plauSe.)
THE OTHER NOMINATIONS.
Sergeant at arms Thompson, was then nominated
by reclamation for that office Adams the present
incumbent was nominated for Clerk and Polk OF
Missouri, for Doorkeeper: J NJ. Stewart of Nir-
ginia. was nominated for reelection as Post Mas
ter OF the House, and Rev. Dr. Paisel OF the
southern Methodist Church. for Chaplain.
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.
The House Of Representatives are expected to
consume from noon until two or half-past two to
morrow III organization. The Senate will await
the action of the House. after which JOINT com
mttee Will notify the President that Congress is
ready to receive any communication.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
which will be brief is now in the hands of the
public printer and will be printed in advance OF
delivery,
SUBSIDIES.
Early after the organization resolution will be
introduced and pressed to a vote pedging the
house against granting subsidies.
PLACE WANTED
Col. Polk the Democratic candidate for door
keeper OF the House is already over run with ap
phcants for office though as the appointments Of
The present subordinates were made under a for
mcr Democratic House it is not expected that
there will be many changes made under the officers
OF the present House.
CONGRESSIONAL CoNJECrURES.
Following is summary of the political complex
ION of the Congress according to the lists prepar
ed -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
BELFAST. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1877.


" l. l. A M Il. 81 M PsO N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-10-18

RANDALL NOMINATED ON TIE FIRST BALLOT.
WASHINGTON Oct - In the Democratic eau
Gus to night Randall was nominated for Speaker on
the first ballot receiving l09 votes against II for
Sayler and % for Goode
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
s,nroneHF.sNs axa Tsplftslay'sS trenSah
- In me Apprsneh7ae Convention.

~SftV ktor suc iPhspa*SatJ
GA zrronitnent lawyer In Winchester who
Inn WeiI-iniornhed al to the strength Of Colo
MI holiday writes q I have .Ieceiv the
Richmond Dispatch of. the 9th instant.
The leading editorial IS quite Just ssEltl-
,,cjsin unon the failure j OF the Holiday
counties in the sXatIey, and Piedmont seer
lions to hold their meetings for the appoint
Ement OF delegates sooner. and accords with
q view which we urged uponour friends
early in June! .R is.tsi 60
~ 'ng4.i< as " y ~ NJ *'',tisS yi'f". Z
-;.s, After a. careful calculation think: Hoili.
day win get ut. least 800 votes on the first
ballot, and cannot see how his nomination
on the second ballot giill iail''' s:t xr:ts.i
The statement me 81 the Delegations in the
Richmond Dispatch omitted the following
votes for Holliday-to wit southampton q.
Norfolk 2, and Fauquier 6-the whole OF
the delegation having by mistake been attrl-
bnted to Lee, We are further advised that
Holiday Is tue second choice OF the residue
OF the Fauquier, delegation. In addition,
the county OF Shenandoah has just appointed
a solid delegation for Holiday, and OF the
Loudoun delegation 164 are instructed for
him. Warren, Page, Rockingham, Augusta
and Staunton will give him 81 additional
votes. Our intelligence from the Piedmont
counties Is most cheering. We will,get o
strong vote in the counties beyond Augusta,
whilst he is the second choice OF all, or near
" all, the Southwest-Terry being the first
choice. -------a-.---~- -~---s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
One Of the; Walkers.

In a letter to the Richmond Enquirer,
from Christiansburg, signed So Southwest,
we find the following: CD $3.50 Ga,1s,.
On last court.day an incident occurred
that is worthy of; note, showing osri. does,
the generous feelings that animate q, man
who deserves MS much at the hands OF the
Conservative party Of Z Virginia as any man;
within her borders. L refer to General
James a. Walker. On the day referred to,
in a crowd on the street, where the gu5ef-
material canvass was being, discussed,
"Stonewall, Walker" was asked to express
his view s.. He replied that he had taken no
active part in tho canvass in favor OF any
one, but that il 1t was desired Of him to
say to whom did the Conservative party OF
Virginia owe 4 gubernatorial reward, he
had no hesitation in saying that Of all those
named John W. Daniel was the one who de-
served it. Afterwards be was called out,
and repeated publicly to an applauding
crowd the same words. st:,3r
We always knew General WALKER to be.
one OF, the most generous OF men. We are
not surprised at his noble manifestation
with regard to a rival; but still his decla-
ration will surprise as much as it will please
many gentlemen, who had conceived that
MALONE was his fayorite. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
DEATHS B.

KATE, infant Daughter OF Thomas L. and Sallie F..
Thompson; aged eight months and fifteen ~,
's2df TrMy beautiful darling: rest 80 " -,
gi,s!i Of I'm thy deep. 'dreaniess sleep <!t:"E'
80 Not On thy mothers breast yat!.Gg i.'iii
- Thy baby grfefs to'weep. = ,,,t,..,I~ ~
s,t'a,'i How hard 10 give thee up,
.Ftsi;i !Oh, mono but mothers know % "I'
All Its bitterness and Voc. =; trt:r
-hf3 son AS Christ 10 all Is free - - - -
e, i,5a.My darling. Iwtn trust; i2&..iaa% -
T.; ,,,..,,- . To wake to HE with thee :-rt; "'-
Died, at her residence, Locust Hill, Chesterheld
" G TpsaIy Sc
Blunt In, The sixty seventh year Of her age -
The friends OF the family, and those OF Ira W., e.
land Walter j. Blunt, are respectfully anyited 70
attend lier funeral at her late residence at 1880
A. NJ THURSDAY the I2th Of Jplya The remains
will be buried IN Hollywood. .b,I,yg.:t9 .igN.iti
Died Julyt1 1th, at five minutes past o'clock A..
M,ALBERT L., son OF Albert Z. and G. G. West;
ayeti twelve months and ten days. q ~ -.
The funeral win take place from his parents resi-
$685. II Soo east Gay s'Fss'' a.
Died. at i rruiland,n Hanover county. residence
of DR.. C. r. Cullen, July O. 1877, j. HUNT, infant
san OF Eta C. and Garland II. Clarke. j. ~ :.
Died. at the residence of her grandfather. Thomas
W,rMcCance, Esq, Richmond on Friday morning,
July. 9Th, instant, LUCIA DUNLOP. infant daugh-
Ter OF James Pendleton and Ellen McCance Rogers;
Died, in this city, at ~ oeloekA NJ on the 4,
seventy ninth year of his ase:;r =, ..,i,Ii: -
HIS funeral VIII take place from his late residence.
on Franklin street, THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock,
St.Louis amidst Joseph, Mo-. papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
s.sss,na rs she naadeah cean.y !,

Ti3 sW0epsTOCHtf.fA.y- usy D, 1855
4 iA meeting the voters OF Shenanaoan
Sa,,ptv WIS held at the Courthouse on Mon
fiay the 9th instant ITO eject dele
gates to represent the county. I'M the Gu5eY,
natorialC of1fontion 10 be held ii, Richmond
ansthes Ssb f-AagH sss phe- meeting- was
small, and very. little interest manifested.
ON mo ion, d rofnnittee OF thirteen two
from each inagisteftaff district and one !, at
lafge) was appointed TO select delegates.
After q short Rbsenge they returned and
pfiesenten the following report !, M. j.
y lee To,6n$h Dr. .. b. Strayer, p 81,
Henket, Dr. &C. u. 'Henkel, ", d. Peachy
=. fses6dg Samuel Hammon, r. nj: 3: BID,
Dr!.J. Ii. Jones, and Il. Tripiet, Jr.
Madison. r: NJ La1tzs Joseph Conner,
Or, r. ii. Stone, and James Cofmaf. ,YJt4
jSstosss, .aH. DIR. Graves, Henry HaYlt 81, 1.
81. Bird, n. C. Alien, and q. TT Rid q Us
barger. ..-..-.,.s -, -. =
yohnson,-M. Geary, William am DosshF 81, yr,
aa DS 81 s.. eSa 81. Hnpp, obed Funk,
W. Il. Rarney, and Colonel James y. st1ss s1
q r. Calvert, and Eli C6felt. -: .s;,.sI do
The report Of the committee was adopted.
While the county Is no doubt for Hoili-
day, the meeting, adjourned without In In
stfaeting the dels qSdsE or expressing pre-
ference. Fi..f ~ 49, ~ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12

M-GEYERL1 PUBLIC. SENTIMENT" THE
Fredericksburg Star speaks OF General
FITZ. LEE as follows: ~. ~ =
&c There seems to be hardly any division
Of sentiment lin Fredericksburgl as. to the
next Governor, General Fitz. Lee being
the first choice, almost unanimously This
is as itsheuld be. ,, =. ~ ( - go.
And then says-of General AlAHoNR's let
ter on, the public debt: ,.ra'
.ssHis letter Is clear and unmistakable in
the views it presents, and, so farlas we are
advised, concurs substantially with the con-
yictions which have been reached by the
general public sentiment Of the State"
Just SO. The general public sentiment Of
the State is not to be used for bis personal
benefit by one Of the aspirants. All-of the
candidates are entitled to their share Of its
BENEFITS. -s,s 4, l,6 ;, /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
,na-s,onservatsve Party..

Inc COuSSA SbeeS ~ - - " sStns
..,s,pht. Il NOT Zoe Ain order tospeak Just now
=, the Conservative PARTY That party has
done rood thing In its day, and we sus-
rest that its services cannot be very well
Slspensed with Just new. It is, 70 sos ii'
opinion, even more necessary at this time
than 1t; has been at any pfeyios,s sine. we
saw this because The State y more IN danger
lust now from being captured by plotting
politicians through discreditabie srtihces
and unworthy influences than asaany pre-.
v;ous i,ay. And the Conservative party
v,ass instituted to combine the inteffgene
naor,,e az Virginia, that they might protecs
ssnSsssts from IGNORANCE and corruptioa, ana
keeu the, control OF the Government IN
1heir.own hands. The schemers nre knock ls
inr at the doors OF the capitol and nothing
short OF continued activity and q faienfo ,,l|
alliance, 3 amongst the brotherhood of the
good and true sons Of Virginia can keep
their Government from evil hands :. ~ S'ti.
.Sersous impressions 'haye been already
made upon the State, erament. The
Conservative party alone can put : check
,,non the, tendency OF the times, and let us
CALI attention to It as entirely. and eminently
In order Just now. '..'..s :
.uwould not do to permit gliscerd TO enter
the ranks. The people of Virginia cannot at
ford it. Platforms have been deemed neces-
sary for national organizations, and very little
respec, has been paid TO the ''little games =
OF =individuals played to get the "fnstde
track. We must keep out tirebrands and
dissensions in order to preserve the h l''
mony, snccess, and dignity OF the Govern
ment. Certainly they are worth more to
virginia than are the services or the Wis
dom OF any living man. .,-.--r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12

# EInGULARs so!sScrpgNsR.l0s ne Editor
OF the lrsss: last Saturday possess
ed aapecuIaTiEysW well worthy, 4 think. of
public mention. u was the 18th day OF the
Week, and the 9TH day OF the month. The
mont is 5th OF tbs year, THE. year theHh
pf the deeade, and the decade the 7tlipi
inc eenf0sy S. s. sssss p.s zs;
RAtladsl July %, 1871 I,
i hut the decade, which Is me stn, 81
witness. From % 10 sss The The alsst de-
cafie 30 shes second 20 Ia. 90, !. ina
third 80 10 40 she four. b; to 30 the
nth; % TO- go Tho go 10 30 the sew
ents 20 td so the eighth; 80 so go the
ninth asi6 % 10, sis lent s ss4 y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-12
Public schnsls.

IT Ii to be lamented, inS behalssof Gem
eral MAHosE, that lila ena hnsiastic support
OF free schools Is mnch ttrwarted by his sx-
Incident OF transferring SIG mt tstons ef,aos-
lars from TIE public treasury to the cnan-
mel which led to the pockets Of the 6o 9sl.,
holders. by that expedient the s. as. - =
sdepriyed OF three Hundred and ss,Sty seoa,
sad Dollars per: aaa,ss,. That sum Wople
have kent the schools agoing and srattae q
ths philanthropy OF the s.great VirginIassi.
Al Il indiscrstion' !, WIN sometimes g Iagne
the Inventors. = tasF q TSss z a