davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
Upn san Domingo. - 8aes ttnpp=
8eid1e Sabafs=Grnote+
-SeutfGlanc 1ttto ote Samaras

Sauanna, 90. Np1il. - Ser britild)e
Bofbampfer BON ct. SbomaS brtugt neuere
Jtad)rld)ten pom 8. Npril aus ct. Domingo.
Die Bopularitdt oeS Brdibenten gaes nimmt
raid ab; er bat tiirSllf bier @enerale auf
bloben SerOadt hin oerbaftea laIien nllb Der-
fiigt, baB fiinfttg ale 30lle IN baarem 9eloe
sn be5ab.en itno. 9ieles 9efret bat oem
6auod einen argen Sdlag periebt, benn Bis
ber ltnnb eS ben &auileuten frei, ibre ;30ue in
Resieruugs- BOMBS 81 beSatlen. lleber bic
geSiebungen Su Sapti berridt etne gerpiiie
unruhe. - Die SabGd8 grnbte miro auf
10000 Seroons 9eidatt; bisies 1T Die
reld)ite @rnote, peldie Gan Domingo jemals
gebabt bat.-@eridte iinb I'M llnlaufe, baB
Die Samana,Bai an OaS oeutid)e &eib ais
Slottenfation persahtet peroen io1. -ytad)
rihten aus Sagti melbeu, baB bort 6rieben
berriht, uno oaB Die &afee @rnote eingez
brad]t.
9l,ts Gnba.
Nem.Y ort, 90. Nplil. - Gin bonn 1s.
B. NftS. batirter Brief aus 0apa:lna entbdlt
SolgenbeS: yyGine aus ungefGhr 90 Mann
beitebcnoe Abtbeilung Sniurgenten erid)ien
Dor sfurSem in ben SorfIoteu pon Sante
SpuituS. Sie feuerten mebrere Sdiiiie auf
zines Der Sorts a5 uno rlefen: ugSenn War.
tines @ampos nidt bier iit, 10 iino mir tieri"
sic 5ogen if 9leif Oarauf tuleoer 5uriid.
Webrere 2ansbeipebuer in Der llmgegeno bon
Sants Splritus puroen Dor aursem 9et1otet.
Sieie geaebenheiten bepelleu, oa6 Die 9tnbe
in benz @ebiete bon GlncosSillas nod lange
nid,t berseitelt lit. Im lebten @barfreitage
bra6 eiu Seuer in ben @ebduoeu Der 6irma
BroofS & Comp. 81 SautiagO aus, ourda
nelt)es bic Snitrumente Der auf Dem Dad)e
befinolifen Equalization SeritOrt nnroen. -"
@ermii6te tele8rapbtid1e 9epei6e,t.
- Sie SefOroerun9 bon @ len b ns
g. gen iiber Die 9dusebriid ii de iiber Den
yttasara lit iett mieoer aufsenommen NOR
ben.
Der 8eridt iibsr bas sufalIiseeo s.
9eheu elmer Sprenslaphns gu Mlner=
pille, T.. S., am lebten 6reitase wiro
BON tort aus in AbreOe seltellt.
-Su M mt g merp, Ila., bat seitern
Die etnstse repub itfantihe Gel
tug bes Staates aufsebDrt, tasltd 81 er=
iGeiusn; iie mirb tiaftis lpodentlld berausz
gegeben peroeH.
= Su ben Rebnunssbii6ern bes 9r. 6.
8alrb su q mono, y a., iuelGer felt
Sabren oils Sefretdr ees presbpterianiI hen
qualifications. .@emite'S fungirte, lit Elm 3 c
fi5it uon $4,000 eatOedt morben, Bairb
bat rsf9nirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
Scr Observation-Disclosures altf
0er ..MeaOittQer 8afl1t."

8bilao elpbta, 23. 4pril. - Se-
sig1id) oeS 2sfomotipiiibrer= &usi itauees iino
feine Serdnberuugeu eiusetreten. Die 3iise
meroeu regelnldBtg befOroert, nnb Die aus~
ltebenben iorpobl, ruie bic Seanlteu Der gabuz
gelenidaft iiuo bon tbrem idlieBlld)en @riolge
iiberseuat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
8anfsWn3etsen.
8erid1t oes 9uftanoeS

.0rttem Waticmal>93anf bon Baltimore"
In Baltimore im staate Narslano bei'm
Sdblnife oer Hefd)afte am IA. Wpril 1877.
9utbabcn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24

@tiidttd Der 9dueling, oeIIen
Nama 8lenn's Sdtpeielieife sum gSa-
hen ocs fleinen gngels benuet! &ein auS.
fahren ODER ionitlge plbbliitben t0nnen oeS
&.noeS CARTE Saut, nit Der bieleS tlihlenoe
uuo retnlgenoe slnti- StOrbut- Wlittel i'll tGg.
ltdle Seriihruug fommt, peinrgen.
9rautDpfe weroen taQlid) i6marS ober
brauH. llrla9e: 9ii's 5arfarbe.
y1J N q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24

SuHle Gaiinpariaen= ODER glutpiQeu;
9anee's SaIiaparllenz ober 9utpiQen;
9anee'8 suiiapariacnz OOer Slutptaen;
9ance'S SoHdpariaeuz ODER 8lutpiaen;
Sances saiiapurtGtnz ODER glutpiaen;
Sance's @aiapariaenz Ober gupiaeu;
Sonce's saHupariaen= oOer glutptaen;
Sauces Saiap0riacnz,
Ue9etabiIiIbe ODER 9lItpilien
Hur Retnt9un9 oes SluteS,
rB altimore, ben %. SUM 1860.
SD 6eibenge biermt, oaB i'd nit beit9emSdmerBe
i'll Der rebteH Sruit uno i'm redten Slime, Der nab
mener anidlt pon uHreiner Seitaffenbeit meines
Slute5 berriibrte, bebaitet mar. Uan empIabl mir
Sance'S SaiIapariIenz ooer Slutptlen, uno mad bem
@e6rGu6e elmer Sbabte mar Der Sbmer, aus Bruft
uno Arm gan5 0eriduun6en. SD ano bic Billen In
ibrer gBriun9 dlIBeri milo unb modte iieSeoermann
Der Elm mioes A6IIbrmttel 6raudt, enpiebIen.
Yatri6 ROdje,
gtr. %, 9onUap=Strase,
bpn6en Sopar0s uno @utaU Strase,"
Sir Den aauI oteier AIiCn 9eitatte man mir
etu gSprt Der SSaruutta.
Wtan perlanae tets SSauce's piuen un6 foufe Don
9teman6em, ais Don Seuen, Die ais Iqenten ar,nouz
Cit .no paBt es, 10 iprede man bei'm Gtsentbiimer
lelbit uor.
gu ia6sn BEL setb 2. Sanee, SIR. 1913, Beaz
SolttmoretroBe. (5e6r19,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24

O'Brien's
neuer aIonmno g. Simmer,
(96-i0iD Nr. 22, 8ernsanitrabe.
HobertS' WaI s>uno 6Iettd=ggtratt
stabrbott uno itdrfeno.
BeHer, als 9e6ertbran. aesen s9Dtnbi biudt,
auftr0 renait Gat8iinbuns unb anbere
sunsenz unb Sals=Yeidtperben. Sei sterpen=, ,sdar=
Iad= uno anberen ssie6ern oils ndbrenoes Sonieum
our 9erbeiiibruns raider uno uo1tdnbiser 9ensiuns
iebr fDirtam. Gut sesen 9pspepfe, appetitIosfeit
SerbauunssIeioen uno aIserneine gdiudde.
Sn aaen Apotbefen gu ba6en. [Sen.5,tSE]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
9ttf1Uia erhGt,at.

yt efps OFT, %. Nprll. : GIN IN Der
6unter'ideu 5dld9teret in Serieg &itp be-
id1dfttster Wetserseieas, yfamens Samuel
gS. Maribau, ueriud]te geifern, cine Sfeibe=
manb in bem Sdla6tbaule. ans melder iih
ein fleiues Srett gelDi't bate, 81 repariren.
@r iiellte iid) 81 oteiem 3mede auf etnen Gid
unb itedte ben aopi ourdl bas Sod in Der
Sdeibemano, nm einen 8lid auf bie anbere
Seite be.ielben ,uerfen 81 f0nnen. sllS er
BEN 8opf suriidsieben Dollte, fano er, bab
oas Yod) su flein mar uno in ietnen oerstuet-
felten Qultrengunsen, fid) frei su MAIDEN,
trat er ben Sid, inter ieinen SiiBen meg.
Nls er BON ben iibrtgen Irbeitcrn aufsefurz
ben mrrbe, mar er bereits eritlft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
Diireau oer 9aSltd)t=gorpa9nte
pom Baltimore
Qyr 10 Gau<h- GfeoSe

BON Baltimore,
Nr. 10, Soutb Strabe.
6 sote....9iIIises Seitmaterial....@o !!
gBir ba6en cine uorsiisItte Guatdt bon Coles por=
rdtbis, iuele mir oem sublitum oIs elm empieblens
nertbes Seismatera far bdusli'be uno anbere 3nede
oerireu; dn9t Iet Seuer unb ift ire BON unreinis=
feiten.
Seite0unsen nerben In oieiem Siireau ober In Der
Ga6rtf. 5uB BON eeaSenbalitr., ansenomIsen.
Yreis $3.50 pro gSasenlaouns, In irSeno einem
Gtabttbeile abselieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
Sauces
SafnpariGenz o0er glutpileu {;

g3r. tO8, gattimoreitr Baltimore, 9io.
(6e6r. Il, u Nite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24

OuUCg'6 NuIup0tlHtnz,
Ue9etabiIilbe ODER 9lutpilen
Hlr Reini9un9 6eS 8lutes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
@lmtltd1e 8rteffiife.

Snbn R. Denton, flung. YoItm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
tt23-fl Sames 3. smeuwoaa, @etr.

Ntrs. Gnr's Snoianiid)es uesetabilifdbes 9e=
colt, felt % Sabren aIs oas srosis 8utreinisunss=
Mittel Der @eseniuart befannt, htrb nur In ST..
177A, 1apette=, Norowe!t=Gde Der Gutatus
Strai;e, su6ereitet uno 1T be aen apotbetern 3u ba<
ben. GNua26, 12UiteT]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24

9anees SaIiapartllenz Ober 9utpilen;
9anee'S Soiapariacnz ooer SIuspiaen;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-04-24
Hadete

uadl irseao einem Grtc Gnrupa's
t9eEbeR btais 6efOrbert unb franco abseefert; aud
Iist. Bon oen Gauien6en BON Yadeen' Bic nil in BEN
lesten S5abreu 6eiorbert,
, 1877-12-22

P. S.--" FREQ Stages" run every
four minutes from cornor OF State
and Randolph-sts. to tho EXPOSE
ton Building for tho accommoda-
ton Of our patrons.
, 1877-12-22
! BARCLAY STREET.
The fatefu1 Ruins Still Stub.
born1y Piled Upon Their
Dead.
Two Gas-A1nins Giving Much
Trouble to tho Firemen.
Vast Multitudes Eagerly Watching tbs
Place from Dawn to Mid
night.
Two Bodies Found in the Street
at Daylight Yesterday
Morning.
No Corpsss Exhumed from the De.
molished Structure ITSELF
Yesterdays Theory Of a Boiler-E1plcdon
in Ita Turn Exploded.
Two Gas-A1nins Giving Much
Trouble to tho Firemen.
No Corpses Exhumed from the De.
mo1ished Structure 1tRek.
Yesterdays Theory Of a Boiler-E1plcdon
in Ia Turn Exploded.

in Ita Turn Exploded,
se.edat M,oateA :" e, n. Cateaao 7r7a4n*.
NEw fonE, Dec. 2t.-Thc scene OF the ex-
plosion was the centre OF to-lay'a attraction.
fmmrr.c crow,,s of eirht-seeYs gathered In the
'@'',l! " 1ne 3u.'. .4y :" , ."o '"o' u.'' @.a
ftotd fof hours waiting Iof He7edopments' as
the afternoon approached. the mass OF specta-
tors Increased, taxing the cxesttons Of the police
~ ~, .n,t,.t ~ ,,r..orr or,,.r on nrevnnt tho
~ w., Nv u.'A0e. '"'1a ~ p.,',e 49,. 49," o..
cus'oally.huhters c"c9oaealng upon tna nFe'
lines. Every movement Of the frcmen on duty
ani tic lnhorcrs employed among the ruins
H. .,,,,:,,,. .,oto ~ oxT,o,rov, out,1
~ co"s.a''' e'*'o h o",h
TO the fumoss OF tne hhu'he u ooaIes
IN the ruins which were constantly circulated.
Traffic was almost entirely suspended on Bar.
Guy st'ee a,u aus 1"u sia..an. ."., ~
~, IN a,,', '' uwo % that % thororhtare to- the rrrat
annoyance Vt the storekrcpeTs. 4 strong pu1tco'
foscc was kent IN {,utY all day.
~u. xv-,n.n,nr
,.'.I., s..r,,ssas ,,..,,.,
in which the destroyed buildings were situated
i,l,c,, at tho lntcrscctlpu of Greenwich street,
r,itar, ,,,nc. ,pa t,art ntnrr Nom Int tt,,,sn
who lad business at Inc ruins were permitted IN
sls3ethescltnes' The sue TUG ruins tas hofh'n2
was sccrc Of utter dcso'atlon. The gap madc
,,v t,,,. falling Of tho buildings Nos. Ul. G.. u.s.
n1,c- ~ m,r%lev s,r.ct en- aj1ct, vtth n 0rcnt
ahd u patsay s'1eet "As a'.so ''., WI" ksas
mass III bricks, and etoncs' and t"'s1ea '.ou
beams and broken pillars, which large number
nj t,borcrs were making a feeble attempt to
.,ro.,.at,, rho Etr+ t,,unmiextonrrs Ind tnkrn
u'e'"au'' .s,.Is,.s .,,..a ,aar -, WI
the Tesponslo'ttF o. setting ."esc 1s" nv. ~ "p."'
nllhuugh the law under Which tue Fire DEPART
uIrnL "a DrYanIzeu ,Ioes not impose upon them
RIM nt,rr or srAnculyo FOR TIE DEAD.
~. ,'.,,,, ,,....,, ,r,,ho,t N. ,ti.nov.
as 44ous a4tc' noo' t'Asaeu ",'"'us I'll. e.o~o
cFT o1 auy bodies te5oho t4c 1"o 1ecofeleo
carly In the murnlnR, the belief grew that the
| inmates OF the building Ind all managed to
..ro,r. ami Tint IN horrible hole like that OF
Tue bFbok!}h 1neat.e "ou'" to"'o ~ wv"
| Coroner Naltman. WHO a"orc In jury aao
| took them t. see tue ground, saYs
| ~ rov. ~1r nrxa rRnn MN m .ptru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31

right? Our experience has been as follows
-Four winters ago we were riding on Bridge street
near the residence of Judge Titcomb, and in pass
ing a sleigh, (which was gentleman and two
ladies, our horse suddenly upon parcel OF
coal ashes recently placed there; our horse sud
denly SHE'D into the travel of the road and for the
moment il seemed inevitable that the passengers
in the passing sleighs must be seriously injured.
Fortunately for all concerned, it was not 30, but
the fright Of the ladies was quite enough for the
time, and our horse was badly injured, so much 50
that ii not useful for two OF three months, and
permanent blemish still remains, from bad
wound made by the sharp corner Of the runner of
the passing sleigh.
Worse than this The following winter we
were riding with the same horse, which was per
fcctly kind, and pleasant driver, chad seen TWEEN
ty winters), and we were thrown from the sleigh
from no other cause than running upon quantity
of coal ashes placed in the street. We we've CON
fined to the house for two or three weeks, aud
most of the time to the bed, being injured severe
ly in the side and back, and suffered great pain
during the time, and more or less for long time.
We have always held that we were fairly entitled
to damages; the loss Of the use of the horse and
the expense of keeping the same, which would not
be less than fifty dollars, and then to make price
Tor suffering Is not an easy thing to do. as all will
readily admit.
Now the question fairly arises is il fair and just
to the travelling public to place coal ashes in
the public streets Of city or village If so, then
why not dispose Of all sorts of debris in the same
convenient way a CITIZEN.
Augusta, Jan. 18th 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31

concerning the electors Of Louisiana lie had no
personal knowledge Of I.evissse being U. S. Com.
missioner and Brewster Surveyor Genl at the
time they were voted for, but the knew they alb
sented themselves from the college, and that other
electors filled the vacancies.
henner and Casanave, both of the returning
board, were before the committee this afternoon.
The examination of the former resulted in his be-
ing compelled to produce private memoranda
taken by himself in the board, during the addi-
Ton, compilation and statement of the returns
he memoranda showed that numerous precincts
were thrown out, on alleged grounds Of i1tmiIa-
ton, violence, etc. There was nothing in the
memoranda about Vernon Parish, the witness saw
ing that he made his notes of the proceedings only
whie he was present at the board.
j. r. Littleheld was recalled. His testimony
was IN il the substantial points similar to that lust
previously given before Mr. Morrison committee
Tie SAID that yesterday when he appeared before
the committee he had taken no legal advice, hut
since that lime he had a conference with an attor-
ney, who informed him that he could tell the
whole truth If he did so under protest Other
wise he would have TO bear tnr l..i.' 20 d E. ,tis-
piclon 10 absuactiug the orr tual le.L... y. \ .t.Un
parish
Mr.. Field asked the witness TO look at the paper
marked "s, and he answered after slight nspec-
ton that it was the same paper lhat was befole
the returning board.
During further examination Of witness lie said
the PRONUNCIATION Of the ialsifed return was ign
t by all the members Of the returning board.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31
W WASHINGTON.
Presidents Salary.

WASHINGTON. January 80. The house com
mittee on appropriations on legislative and execu-
tive appropriations only provides $4,000 for the
salary OF the president. 1t l. likely the provision
as it stands now in the appropriation bill will be
agreed to, and the next president will have to be
content with $4,000 per annum
4 Conference.
Associate Justices Clifford Strong, Miller and
Field were in secret conference, to-day. on the
subject Of selecting the fifth member.
1t is probable they will make a choice tomorrow
morning of Justice Brady, and promptly com
municae the fact to Congress,
Financial.
The treasury department to-day destroyed 81, :
010,212 legal tender notes.
Personal.
Secretary Morrill, is confined to his room by
sickness.
Confirmed.
The Senate in executive session to. dav CON
iirmed the following nominations Thomas Set
tie, to be Judge of T. ). Dist. Court for Northe RI
Dist. of Fla. Medical Director William Grier, to
be Chief of Bureau of the Surgery Navy Depart
ment.
Nomination.
The President sent to SenateI to-day the nom
nation of John Grierson, Consul at Coquimbo.
Internal Revenue.
Internal revenue receipts to-day were S2O4.-
90o'; customs SOlf, ~.
Stephens Condition.
The condition of Alexander II. Stephens is so
much improS ed that he is now believed to be out
of danger.
A Statement by Treasurer Nymcr.
Treasurer Nymer stated this afternoon that the
government had not lost any money through the
collections made by parties claiming to represent
others, who have unclaimed interest due. In all
instances of this character the moneys collect.
cd have been refunded.
Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet meeting adjourned at two o'clock
this afternoon. There was no business of special
Importance before the meeting.
The Commission.
One of the four associate justices stated at 2.40
o'clock this afternoon that they had not yet fin
ished the matter of the selection OF the fifth MEM
Der OF the judicial branch of the commission. Ii
is almost the universal opinion that justice Brad
ley will be chosen as the fifth member.
Investigation.
Ex-Gov. Kellogg was briefly examined to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31
Gardner loral NrMS.

The free bridge committee appointed at the last
meeting Of the city government, will report to the
next session, that on account of emitting to give
the two weeks notice required by law, previous to
Introducing their petition for charter. the Jude.
larry committee, to which the petition was referred
by the legislature, cannot report fayolably on it
Thus endeth, through an oversight of legal
point, the free bridge contest this year.
A sad case of destitntion and misery was found
last week in Pittston Living in rickety shanty
Of boards with laths nailed over the cracks were
the family Of miserable drunkard. The outside
door he had kicked OFT in one of his drunken
sprces, and one OF the gentlemen who went to as
sst them, remarked that he would not have hi.
hog live in so cold hole. Three almost naked
children lie on heap OF rags, crying from hunger
and cold. Nothing to eat in the house but about
two quarts of flour and half pint of milk, and
the milk was irozen Kind people furnished
clothing for the wife and babies, and they were
taken TO the town farm. The rum-soaked nus
band and father tried to interfere, but was sent to
jail for thirty days. by Justice Goodspeed on Fri
day, and his family will now have comfortable
home at least.
Barker & Oler is the only firm now putting in
ice 10 this vicinity,
Fine coasting now, and the young fellow who
can procure girl and double-runner these fine
evenings, no tDilslkullOudl IlSHl 10 DC OllGl
wise than happy
Water in the streams is very low, and unless We
have rain soon, the paper mills will shut down.
The Reform Club had another good meeting and
a large audience in johnson Hail. Sunday even
ing.
Tuesday afternoon, in the police court, John
French entered a complaint against Frank Yea
ton, clerk Of the johnson House, for selling him
liquor. featon was fined thirty dollars and costs,
and appealed TO the 5 J. court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
10 chE--
.]ailu 8eancaet gunrual.


sAco, January 80. The committee Of pastors
and laymen appointed to arrange for series OF
revival meetings, report the meetings to begin
Tuesday afternoon next, and will be held four al
ternoors and evenings each week in City Hall,
continuing at least three weeks, if the interest
warrants. The meetings viii be under the man
agement Of the evangelical cergymen Of the city
and two laymen from each church. There will
be conference meeting each afternoon. In the
evening there will be a sermon. followed by IN
qury meetings. Rev. Mr. Blades of Toronto
conducts conference meeting. Rev. Mr. Pottle Of
Saco, will preach the first sea mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31

This is the first evening of the grand Masonic
Levee, at Granite Hail. for which the various
Masonic organizations in this city have been for
some time in preparation. One Of the grand fea-
lures Of the entertainment this evening will be
the Builesque on Masonry, taking the candidate
from his fret appearance at the outer door,
where he feebly asks for admission. to the time
when he shall, fullnedged, ride the goat and en-
dure the tesrors Of the heated grid-iron. 1t is
rich in every respect and .hs: will be the verdict
tomorrow. Then there is the renowned CHINA
mon Bear" transported at considerable expense
and fattened for the occasion. Its keeper has
had uphill work training the animal for appear
ance on the ttage. Other attractions are also Of
fered, and these three nights at Granite Hall will
indeed be gala nights, and crowds will be in at
tendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31

Last evening about tea time, Gardiner gentle
man was driving in sleigh down Winthrop
street, when his sleigh went into one of the hol-
lows in the street, and struck the sewing machine
team of Chas. Downing, throwing the gentleman
out. The horse kept on at full speed, running
down the steep Winthrop hill, turned the corner
at Market Square, and ran the whole length Of
Water street without any collision, went by the
factory on to the river above the DAM avoiding
all the Loles where workmen had been cutting
out ice, lett the river at the mill on the east
side passed up Maple street, by the residence of
DR.. Quinby, on 10 Bangor street, turned the cor
ner, and came on to the Kennebec bridge, taking
the wrong side, and when nearly across was
stopped by Thos. McGraw. The only injury to
the team was the loss of few inches of one Of
the thills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-31
FORTX-FOURrH CONGRESS-.
Second Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON January 30.
Mr.. Wright submitted resolution to the Sem
ate to proceed in accordance with the provisions
of the electoral count bill, to appoint hv viva
vote five senator's to be me .nbers of the COM
mission, in said act provided for. lie gave notice
he would call 1t up for consideration at 80 L. NJ.
to-day.
Edmunds submitted resolution authorizing
and directing the President of the Senate to APP
point two teers on the part of the Senate to per-
form the duties required by the electoral count
bill agreed to.
a resolution providing that the proceedings be-
fore the commission be printed in the Congress
sional Record from day to day, laid over.
Mr.. llamliu submitted a resolution instructng
the committee on rules to inquire and report what
rule should be adopted for. the admission of per-
sons to the Capitol during the counting of the vote
for President and Vice President and that the
committee confer with the committees of the
| House of Represe natives. Agreed to.
| The credentials of Geo. f. lloar United States
| senator from Massachusetts, and salisbury from
| Delaware, were read and filed.
| At 80 o'clock Mr. Wright called up the reso-
luton in regard to selecting senators to serve on
| the commission authorized by the electoral count
| bill, and it was agreed to.
Mr.. Cragin moved that all Of the five senators
be voted for at the same time. That each senator
as his name shall be called, shall rise in his place
| and name the five senators Of his choice Agreed
| to.
Mr.. Cragin nominated as members of the COM
mission, George L. Edmunds of Vermont Oliver
F. Morton of Ind, and Frederick I. Frenghuy-
sen OF n. j., and said that he expected his friend
from kentucky (Stevenson) would nominate the
| the other two. lie hoped they would be unani.
| mously elected.
Mr.. Stevenson nominated Alien G. Thurman of
| Ohio, and Thomas +. Bayard of Del, and said he
joined with the senator from \. II. in expressi
the hope that they would receive the unanimous
| vote of the Senate.
Mr.. Cockrell said he understood that these
names had been selected by the respective parties
in caucus, and with that understanding he would
cheerfully vote for them.
The roll was then called aud each senator rose
in his place upon call of his name, and announced
| as follows -
"Mr. Presdent-I vote for Messrs. Edmuuds,
| Morton, Frelinghuysen, Thurman aud Bayard."
| The candidates voted for each other, emitting
| their own name.
The only senators absent and not voting were
| Messrs. Dennis, Eaton Hamilton, Harvey, Howe,
Norwood and Price.
AT the conclusion of the roll call the President
pro TEN announced that 6S votes had been cast, of