davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20
Suit

1t is reported in government circles, that suits
are about to be brought by certain national banks
against one of the syndicate who took action re-
Gently in order to compel division of the profits
on the IL per cent. loan contracts. A New
York house is reported defendant and New York
banks plaintiffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20

Michael Ward of Whitefeld, died at the Insane
Hospital on Saturday. after = residence in that
institution Of more than twenty three years. He
was born in Ireland and moved with his parents
to this country when quite young. and settled IN
the town Of Whitefeld, in this State. At the age
of II he became insane, the disease soon manifest
ing the most violent form of homicida paroxy sms,
in one of which he attacked b is own brother with
an axe, wound.g and nearly killing him. AT
this juncture Michael was sent to the Hospital for
treatment and safe keeping, but for mercenary
motives he was only allowed to remain about
eight months when be was removed and chained
in . close apartment. Remaining in this position
year or so, 3 neighbor and fellow ceuntrymsn,
with feelings Of compassion, offered to remove the
chains and take the unfortunate one to his own
house, which was granted. Not long after, while
at work 18th his friend clearing . burnt piece Of
land, . paroxysm seized Michael, and he flew at
his friend with An axe and cut of his head. Mi
chael then came under the jurisdiction Of the
Court. which sent him to the Hospital, where he
has been till re leased by death the 18th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20
CANA DA.
Drowned.
Destructive Fire.

QUEBEC, June 10. Four Wen belonging to Lo-
gie's Mills, were drowned in the Ga.ineau river
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20

have you tried Lubin's latest and best perfume
"Abronia"f For sale only by Devine & Howard
may29teod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20
Ladies',

No remedy can compare with Forest Tar
Salve' for curing Piles. junel3-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20
Indian Matters:

A tannery at Orangevi,le, Ont, belonging ts
John Aiken, was buI ned to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-20
POstpOned.
MARY LAND.
Strike.

BALTIMORE, June 49, The threatened strike
of the canal boatmen on the Chesapeake i Ohio
canal for one dollar per ton freight coal is now
general. The lumber boatmen having resolved to
tie up their boats at eight mile level in Montgom-
cry county, and permit no loaded boats to pass
down until the shipping companies consent to in
crease the rates Most boats have been receiving
sixty cents per ton, while some received niaety
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
SOUTH CAROLINA'S FRIEND--THE
NEW YORK HERALD.

From the Charleston News ana Courier, April lal
The success which has attended South Carolina in
her struggle for delverance is due In large measure
tho support given her and the ard rendered ner by
few journals Ia the North Their words reached ears
which closed to the appeals OF Southern speakers
and found readers whore Southern newspapers arc
rarely seen. Foremost. stanchest and most nlucn.
tial among such journals the NEW York HERALD
Month after month, without wavcring hesitation,
The HERALD pleaded the cause OF good government in
South Carolina, mingng its appeals for justice with
wise counsel and cheering words to the agonized peo
pie OF tho State. For the heart Of tho mighty
journal seemed touched, and behalf OF South Caro-
lima, resource OF rhetoric, invcctive
was exhausted. The whole value South Carolina OF
tho HERALps daily work may never DO known, but
enough Is known to command TOR tho HERALD the 70.
spcct, confidence and gratitude Of a redeemed people,
And II aught wero wanting to Ill TO Overlooking tho
cup Of thankfulncss IS found in the TACT the. tho
HERALD toiling Tor Louisiana our suffering sister
1t aborcd for South Carolina, and Will not turn
aside until IN the Gulf victory is won as brilliant as
that which perchcd standards In the once pros.
tratc State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SURRENDER OF CHAMBERLAINs LIEUTENANT
GovERNoR-REPUBLIcAN LEGISLATORS REoR-
GANIzINa-A STORMY SESSION ANTICIPATED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
COLUMBIA. April 20, 1877.
r II. Gleaves colored the republican contestant for
the Office OF Lieutenant Governor to-day formally sig.
niaed to hts democratic opponent Colonel W. D. simp-
son. his desire TO surrender his Office quietly and with
the usual formaes upon tho assembling Of tho Legis-
iature which takes place Tuesday pursuant the
Governors proclamation. The Lieutenant Governor is
er-oc,o President of the Senate and Mr. Geaves has
filled both positions during the successive adminstra-
tons OF Governors Moses and Chamberlain
REPUBLICANS REORGANfzTNG.
The Republican State Executive Committee is now
In at this place. thorough organization OF
the party forces under the leadership OF Mr. Cham
berlan and other well known politicians has been de-
termined upon, and all indications point a stormy
session OF the coming Legislature the democrats hav
ing majority Of ono only on JOINT ballot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senators william b. Woodin, OF Auburn and James
+. Starbuck OF watertown, N. Y, nro A. tho Metro
politan. Commodore William +. Spcer. United States
Navy, and Senator stephen II. Hammond, Of Gcncvs,
N. " nre at the Grand. J. II. Devcreux. Receiver Of
tho Atlantic ana Great Western Railway Company,
and Perry H. Smith, Of Chicago arc at the Windsor.
Lieutenant Governor OF II. q. knight, OF Massachu-
sets; exCongressman T.. o. Stanard Of Missouri and
Senators b. Pia Carpenter, OF Poughkeepsio; George
B. Bradley OF Corning, n. Y, AMI A. Schoonmakcr,
Jr., OF Kingston, N. Y, arc Mt tho Fifth Avenue.
Henry Armit Brown, Of Philadelphia. is at tho Al
bemarlc. william d. Bishop. President OF tho Now
York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, is
at tho New York Andrew Allan, OF Montreal, Is at
the BrevoorI Amos A. Lawrence, OF Boston, is at
tho Brunswick,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
:NERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, April 20. 1877
THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE INyEsrIGA-
TIoN-MEMBERs OF THE COMMISSION Be-
LECTED.
Two members Of The commission TO report tho
New York Custom House management. &c, have been
agreed upon-namely. Assistant Solicitor Robinson OF
the Treasury Department. and MIR. Lawrence Turner,
OF the New York firm OF Moses Taylor Il Co. The
third member will also be New York merchant. Mr.
Turner during the late campaign, and is now, .
political opponent OF President Hayes and Secretary
Sherman.
Mr.. Charles watrous, OF New York city, had long
interviews with tho President and Secretary Sherman
to-day with reference 10 tho New York Custom House
management and changes the federal Offices Of that
city. II is au,horitatively ascertaincd that nothing
will be regarding tho latter subject until after
tho report Of tho commission shall have been re.
ceived
CHARGE DAFFArRRs TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANT ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR THE POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Al tho OF the Cabinet to-day tho appointment
OF Mr. George A. Schneider, OF Chicago, to be United
States Charge d'Anares to Switzerland, definitely
agreed upon, and upon the recommendation OF Post.
master General Key IL WINS determined TO give the
position OF Assistant Attorney General for the Post
Onco Department to A. A. Freeman. OF Brownviie,
Tenn, vico Judge Spence, Of Maryland, who has
signed, to taks effect Nav l. Mr.. Freeman the
republican candidate for Governor OF Tennessee
years ago, running against Governor Brown, and
ducing the democratic majority TO tho unprccedentcdy
small figure OF about thirteen thousand. He has at
various times been member OF the Tennessee Legisa.
turc and enjoys high reputation In that State q
lawyer OF ability and a man OF integrity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
RACING IN ENGLAND.

rAssEL WINS THE NEWMARKET INTERNATIONAL
HANDICAP AND MR.. sANFoRD's BROWN PRINCE
THE PLATE FOR THREE-YEAn-o1ps
LONDON April 20, 1871
Al Newmarket to-day, the fourth and last OF the
Craven Meeting, the for the Newmarket Interna
tiona Handicap brought out field OF ten starters
Tho result Of the was a victory for Tasse. who
carried the heaviest weight OF the placed horses Bon
church secured the second place and Paisanto third
The following Is summary
The Newmarket International Handicap OF 80 sovs.
EACH half forfeit with 800 added and 100 the
second eight start but only so sovs II short OF that
number; for threc-yenr- olds ana upward which have
won public the fiat; winners OF . handicap
after January Is, ut ten A. NJ, lbs twice OF 900
sovs. value. IL lbs extra; fifteen ncceptances and
eight TO start or race, except by consent OF the
towards; A. +. mile, 2 furonss 10 yardsj Is subs
Prince Soltykor,s Dr. C. Iassei. by tho Drake, out
OF Belladrum, by Chantclcer, years, o st 10 lbs
Mr. Z. Busn's br. c. Bonchurcn, by Cathedral,
Barmston's dam, years, 81. lbs ............ 2
Mr. I. Jennings' br. e. Plaisante, by Cymba, out Of
Jeanncttc, by Gladiateur years, o st. lbs. 80. 8
The last betting was 20 TO / against Tassel, 10
against Bonchurch and TO against Plaisante.
THE WINNER.
Tassel ran three times as two-year.old, winning
once Post Sweepstakes OF 100 each, carrying
122 Ibs at the Newmarket Houghton meeting October
49, As a three year-od he also ran three times but
was never In front at the finish.
RACE.
plate OF 100 sovs, added TO sweepstakes Of 10 sovs
each for starters for odd colts 122 BIS and
lilies 119 lbs winner Of 900 sovs to carry Il lbs
Extra; OF 500 sovs, 10 lbs. extra OF 200 sovs lbs
extra; entrance, sovs. three to start or no race
Rowicy mile (onc mile and seventeen yardsl
SUMMARY.
Mr.. NJ n. Sanford's b. c. Brown Prince, by Lex
ington, dam Britannia W.. by tho Flying
Dutchman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Duke OF UJests b. c. Pirat by Ruccaneer, dam
Fern. by Fernhili, out oil Sister OF Gray Momus 2
Mr.. C. Bushs b. c. Bugc Horn, by rrumpetcr, dam
Betting 80 to against Brown Prince, o 10 against
Pirat, and to against Bugle Horn Five horses ran
and Brown Prince by half length.
Brown Prince is entered for the following great
racing events this year:-The Two Thousand Gu,neas
EPSON Derby, s. Lcger and the Grand Prix OF Paris
Mr.. Sanford hos commenced the year well, having
two races in one week, and II no has backed his
horses with his usual iiberality no have landed
heavy stakea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
MYRA CLARK GAINES.

WASHINGTON, u. c., April 20, 1871
Information has been received from New Orleans
that Judge Billings Of the United States District Court,
has rendered a lengthy decision In the case of Myra
Clark Gaines Tho City OF New Orleans and Others
in which the Court susains tho CLAIMS OF tho plaintiff
and recognizes the probate OF tho will Of Daniel Clark
Of 1913 The decree OF the Court commands tho de.
PENDANTS to account to Master Chancery Tor all the
income from this property during Their long posses
the accum uiatIon thcrcfrom This decision involves
also heavy claims against tho city, which has sold
large amount Of tho property IN question with iui
warranty OF title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

THE BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS HELPING
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND WRECKS ON
THE MAIN LISE--coAi AID YRElGHr Nov
mo AS USUAL.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PorrsvitLE. Pa, April 20. 1877.
For several days committees OF the brotherhood OF
Engineers have been actively at work at Pslo Ai,o
Tamaqua, Mahanoy Plane. Gordon and other railroad
centres in schuyISl county. using their utmost
deavors 10 induce tho duty TO
leave Their posts and join in the strike.
They have not vet succeeded In their efforts
TO embarrass the Reading Railroad In the trAnsporta
ton OF coal and freight few men have dropped OF
here and therc but their places have been Immediately
ned Coal shipments yesterday were above the aver.
age and during the week have been fully up to the
average
srR;KgRs LOSING sYxrAruY
Since the appearance OF Prcsiden, Gowen's expana.
ton VI the caus. OF tho demand on the Reading Rail
rond engineers TO leave the brotherhood public opinon
has changed in great degree. aud tho strikers
nave ost sympathy; and their evident desire
TO block coal sh pmens and 80 stop the operation Of
the coleries ~ costing thcm still greater loss ot
sympathy. The strikers nave been behaving admir-
ably ana have in no instance rcsoried TO personal
Violence though they INDUCED IN threats the
Catawissa branch Last night, as tram was leaving
Catawissa. the engineer noticed u man jump on his
engine tank and quickly jump or again An exanina.
ton showed that a white substanc. OF kind had
been thrown IN tho water, probably with tho view Of
Catnwtsa. the tank washed out and the made
without accident This tho only overt act yet re-
ported.
THE ROAD.
Since midnight OF the 18th there have been three
very costly wrecks on shc main limo OF tho road and
passenger trans have been from ono to three hours
late. collision OF loadod coal trains occurred below
Hamburg, Bcrks county a. eight O'Clock. by which m
engine battered score Of coal cars smashed To
pieces and quantity OF coal lost Tho loss rs csts-
mated at $4,000
Al Monocacy. Berks county a coal train ran into
nj n 'rIack n m POv n
| i've ireignt cars and large auHntity OF valuable
freight consigned 10 Potsvic, besides damaging tho
coal engine
At PhUn xvillc. Chester county, the axle OF car In
loaded coal trnin broke and the werc niled.
number Of cars broken and others thrown into
the Schuylkii Canal Tue frequency oi accidents on
this road the strike exces comment and the be-
licf IS that they not purely accidental wrecks.
especially as tram man has been Injured IN any ol
them.
NO SECRET MEETINGS..
Tho report that secret meetings OF minors wcro held
IN this county last night IN sympathy with the slrk'
ers, IS simply uDiounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
oEnMAN nEs1pExrs mo- pE ExEMprrp YnoM

GERMAN RESIDENTS TO BE EXEMPTED FROM
THE EXCESSIVE INCOME TAXATION.
WASHINGTON, April 90, 1877.
Information has been received from the Consul
General Of the United States Havana that tccgraphc
instructions have been sent TO the Governor General
Of Cuba to suspend all forcblc in tho colcc.
ton OF the thirty per cent tax upon from Ger
man subjects II Is now understood that the embar-
goes imposed upon German property for nonpay ment
Will not he pressed, and that rcsoute resistance will
be mado TO the payment by subjects and citizens OF
other states pursuing ike upatios There is only
one case OF any recent embargo otthc property
American citizens Tor the payment Of these taxes, and
10 that instance the Consu General reports that the
properly remains In The possession of the owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
DOMINION OF CANADA.
THE CANADIAN RIFLE TEAM.

OTTAWA, April 90. 1877.
In tho House OF Commons In committee OF supply
to-day upon the items under tho head OF militia CON-
ing up several members spoke strongly against tho
dscontnuancc OF the allowance TO the Canadian team
at Wimbledon, contcDding thas tho money SO spent
tended TO promote tho interests OF Canada in ma.
tional point OF Mr. Mackenzie said tho govern.
ment would further consider the question OF contnu.
ing the grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
lie WILL CONE.
BY STEPHEN II. TYING. JR.. d. u.

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SCIENCE or LANGUAGE.
LINGUIsrICs. PHILoLoGY. EryMoLoGY.
ByABEL HovELAcoUE-
Translated by A. II. KEANE. b. A.. author Of History 81
the English Language" Ac
i2mo. Extra CLOTH 81 IS.
Being tho First Volume Library or Conssmpora,
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THE prsPENsAToRY or THE UNITED STATES.
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MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
ESSAYS AND CRITICISMS.
by Robert schumann.
Translated BY Fanny Raymond Ritter. Cloth. s. rs.
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Art study. by Fanny Raymond Ritter Price o5c.
Just published by
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
The SUSPENSION FRIDGE.

CLIFTON, Ont, April 20. 1877.
The engineers appointed to Inspect Suspension
Bridge, having unanimously recommended the re.
sumption OF passenger traffic. tho Great western trains
viii resume that route on tho 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.


IN THE MASSACHUSETTS ASSEMBLY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosroS. Mass, April 20. 1877.
The Prohibition Liquor law which u was generally
anticipated would bo rc-cnncted by the present Logis
lature most xpcc,ody killed In tho House this
afternoon. and n motion for reconsideration being
reached tho whole matter is thus disposed Of for tho
present year. There Ia significance attached TO
this summary disposition OF tho bill than appears
tho ordinary surface. Botn branches Of tho Icgsia-
turc republican and prohbit0ry, but tho
status Of tho republican party tho State Is
Sufficiently formidable 10 shoulder prohibition
when tho next election comes around Governor
Rice, although friendly TO the prohibtory ow did not
want tho bill to come bcforc him Tor approval, know
ing full we'll that " IL received his signature, either
General Butlcr or u democrat would succeed him
Governor in 1878. There was yen and nay vote
the bill, and us defeat WAS BY III TO 100.
The into with which the proposed measure was met
has been followed BY general expressions of SURPRISE
and tho only explanation offered 10 the political al.
ludcd to above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
EX-PRESIDENT GRANT.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 20, 1871
General Grant Is still the quest OF Senator Cameron
Tic was to-day joined by Hon. Zach. Chandler, late
Secretary OF the Interior, and Hon. Adoiph H. orie
tho exPrcsidcnts first Secretary Of the Navy Scores
tary Fish was also expected aud hts failure TO
a great disappointment. Tho gathering OF the
distinguished party is intended ell reunion
General Grant, who vii leave Tor Europe In q few
weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
FATAL ACCIDENT.

LONDON, Ont, April 30. 1877.
While Mrs. George Kidd and Mrs. Hillckcr, or Ayl
mer were Ending fre with coal oil to-day the can
exploded and the women were fcariully burned. Mrs
Kidd died alter. and Mrs HilIickcr cannot re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

OPENING OF NEW THEATRE IN HAVANA.
HAVANA. April 20. 1877.
Tho Payrct Theatre was opened here last night with
tho opera OF 'Robcrt lc Dablc gwen with spicndor
previously uneqused here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
DISASTER ON LAKE ERIE.

PoEr CoLuoRyE, Ont, April 90, 1871
The tug Admiral ID. d. Porter arrived from Sandwich
this afternoon, and reports seeing vessel ashore on
Point au Pccc. II was blowing hard at tho time and
tho tug could not stop. Tho captain reports very little
ice on Lake Ere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

A srINkIAG TEAPPEK srU.Y.-NICK WIiiFfLKS:
Ia Western irupper story. BY DR.. j. n. Robinson.
printed from tho columns % the New York Weekly
where u MAS 40 Immensely popular that the publishers
compelled 10 print u three different tmes IL Is the
very hrst story 81 Amrbcan border lie published aud
ia. snie must be enormous Bound uniform Carrie
TOMS series oil New iur. Weekly, novels Irlc. 81 ~
a. W CARLETON co. Publishers
BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFrAIRs-NEw
Dand beautiful editions OF MARSti'S WORKS. printed
IN colo, g.od Teachers In themselves Conrsc Double
kntry Boosseepins 49, p. syo. g.; B.Lk Bookkeeping
mall on receipt y the price; cireuaia C. 9. MARSH 726
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
THE EXTRA SESSION.

PRESIDENT HAYES REASONS FOR WISHING TO
AVOID ITALICIZED ovERTUREs TO PROM
ISESr DEMOCRATS AND DENIAL OF THE STATE
MENT.
WASHINGTON, April 90, 1877.
The Philadelphia Erening Herald this afternoon pub
fishes statement to the effect that during the past two
or hrcc days President Hayes has requested that
Der of prominent members Of tho democratic party Of
that city should meet selected representative OF the
President for the purpose Of discussing various propo-
stons which tho President had TO make; that Presi-
dent Hayes made the propositions 10 tho democracy
there entering wedge, because Mr.. Randall 70.
sides In that city and because he is likely to be the
next Speaker OF the House.
CHARACTER OF rH3 PROPOSITIONS.
These propositions, stated By the Evening Herald
involve extra session Of Congress- with the assur
ance OF tho leading democrats that In the Prcs
dent obtained money TO pay the army until December
the necessary appropriation shall then he made nnd
that tho troops shall DO Withdrawn from the south.
allowing the people there to govern themselves The
Ercning Herald further says
ut is understood that tho President desires avoid
an extra session because there would then DO con,cn
lions among tho members botn sides. and the con-
ciI:aory policy toward tho south which no has inau-
eurated nigh, DO endangered With these PROPOSE.
tiops before them number OF democrats. including
Hon. samuel }. Randall, Hon. Holster Ciymer ana
Senator Bayard have gone to New York, where con.
ference VIII be held, and II the propositions Of tho
President are agreed 10 he Will proceed directly to
oncy 10 sustain the army and at the timo
withdraw the military from he South.
"A most important feature IN connection with this
movement Is The fact that senator stanley Matthews
has arrived IN this city
DENIAL rng STATEMENT
The statement VIVA iccgrapbed here this afternoon,
AMI on inquiry at tho Executive Mansion u asccr-
tanned that there was no truth IN tho statement