davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
DIRECTORY.
-
 STATE OFFICERS.

Governor r. W. R. MILLER. Secretary of State B. B. BEAVERS. Auditor .JNO. CRAWFORD. Treasurer .... Y. J. CH UKCHI llL. Atty General w. F. HENDERSON. Com'r State Lands J. N. SMITH EE. Adjutant General J. NJ. POMEROI.
 SUPREME couRT:
 Chief Justice .... F II. ENGLISH. Associates. W. Nj. HARRISON,
 DAVID WALKER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
Dr. T. M. Wyatt, Resident Dentist,
 @
 RusselIville, Ark.

Es5s~ Will visit all the towns on the l.. K. X f. Railway from Van Buren to Plummerville.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
CITY OFFICERS.

POPE COUNTY IMMIGRATION SOCIETY. President-Dr. c. W. Harkey. Vice President-James Potts. Secretary-Robt. E. Wilson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
couSIY OFFICERS.

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Senator .........s, CHAS. E. T0BEY
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing aiiiiction occurs most fre- quently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfeetly digested contents. causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache For the relief of which, take simmons Liver Regula )r or Medicine.
 Manufactured only by
 J. H. zEILlN & CO.,,
 PHILADELPHIA. priea Al nO Sold hv all Druvetsts
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
CONSTSPATIO

SHOULD not be regarded as trliiing ailment--in fact nature de- mands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to se- rions danger. It is quite as neces- sary to remove impure accumula- tions from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be ex- pected where costive habit of body
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07
BAD BREATHE!

Nothing so unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath and in nearly every case 1t comes from the stomach, and can be so easily correct ed if you will take Simmons LiAer Regulator. Do not neglect so sure aremecy for this repul- sIve disorder. IL win also improve your appe- tite. Complexion and General Health.
 PILES!
 How many suffer torture day after day, mak : ing life burden and robblng existence of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand of al- most any one who will use systematically the remedy that has permanently cured thousands. simmons Liver Regulator, is no drastic vio- lent purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07

--QuERY. -"Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal of North Caro- lima at the same price?'
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-07

Price si.Oo. Sold by an Drugglsts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18
TOWN OF. GRAND MEADOW.
mn-~ rnN Re~~>

--z =. -..--.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-18

Oisestes OoNlt, 3eatA Judicial District. IL 52
The ets&s q Minnesota, - Ill ps,sons,
se1pa1ies q corporations, VIE Aavs or claim
any esta>s. hight tit,s q iRtsrsst II. claim
%, q lien upoa, my sf The ssveral pisees or
Dsrsels ~ 6Ad In he list lsesto attached,
IAs Hist q taxes and penalties q real e.
tate fsr Dc seu1ty, ssnsining delinquent On
The lrst day 81 J11s. 1873, has bssa AID il
tie s0es Of ths Clssk Of the District Court,
OF he eeanty Of Mover, Of which tAea hereto
attached u copy. Thsrsfsrs, you. and each
Of you. are lelsby rsqsirsd to he i. tie
o2oe q said clerk within twenty lsys afser
the last' publication 81 this notiee. your ans.
wer In writing, setting forth any objection or
dsisnss ysl nay have to Tie taxes and uen-
altiss, q ny part thereof, upeu any p:sce
OF parcel Of )aAd. described in said list. in
to, Or On which yea claim any estate. risht
title, interest, claim Or lien.
And In default thereof, judsus1t viii b,
entered sgainst sseh piece Or parcel Of land
for he taxes % said list appearing against
IT, and Ill penalties, interest a.d costs.
$3.50 '"E =" A. ". KIHBALL.
Clerk Of tie District Court Mower County
Min0Aaotn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
EARTHQUAKE AT CALLAO.
The Shore Swept by q Tidal
Wave.
GREAT ANXIETY AMONG THE
INHABITANTS.

NRw YORK, Feb pa letter from Lima,
Jan. 9th, says:
AT Callao this morning when the tide reed
ed it was noticed that boats and coasting craft
along the shore were left high and dry and
when the wave returned it passed with i'm
mense force over the walls of Muelle Dsrsena
pushing up over newly made ground towards
the station of the Oroya railroad 800 feet, car
rying everything before it. Launches, the
numerous little cane huts built on the espla-
made and many enclosures around the coal and
lumber yards, etc. were completely destroyed
The massive walls of the Muelle Darsena in
front of the English railway station were torn
away and in the station itself train of freight
cars was wrecked. Such was the amount Of
water entering the station no trains for Lima
could be despatched. Communication with the
capital is only possible from the Santa Rosa
station, half mile distant. The surf is tire.
mendously high, and there is great alarm
among the people and emigration to the higher
grounds at Bellavsta is imminent The wa
tiers today on the Bay of Callao were so
troubled as TO render communication with YES
sells in the harbor almost impossible Hence
we cannot accurately state the injury expe-
rienced afioat No loss of life is reported.
There were several shocks of earthquake at
lima prior to the 9th, but no great damage.
AT Iquique and africa there was on the night
oil January 23d heavy earthquake shock fol-
lowed py hgnt shocKs, causing great eXcte-
ment. Some damage was done to buildings at
Iquique, but no lives reported lost,
A letter Of the 18th says the heavy surf still
continues, causing much loss No ships are
yet lost, but it is feared a violent wave 10 ay
cause some to break adrft and then the loss
will be heavy. Three men were drowned
through the approaching surf No signs of sea
abating and many families are leaving for
Peruvian monitor Huascar had her deck swept
three times
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
Executive Appointment.


AUGUSTA, Feb. 22.-The Governor has APP
pointed Samuel F. Chase Judge of the Manic-
ipal Court of Saco.
Death of n States Prison Convict
BANGOR, Feb 22.-Papgborp, who murdered
his wife at Milford in 1875 and was committed
to the state prison 10 Sept. LIST, 1876 died there
to-day. He has been sick all the time.
Greenback Municipal Ticket i'm Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Me-, Feb 22.-The Greenback
party nominated last evening L. 81. Spinney
for Mayor, and full ticket for aldermen and
councilmeD.
Arrested for Forgery.
Marshal Laughton arrested here to-day Ames
Farr, charged with forging an order on Spauld
ing, Toothaker & Co, Phillips. He was taken
to Phillips this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Bangs.
The Aroosfook RaiIrsnd Opened
Fort FAIRFIELD, Feb. % RAILROAD en-
ployes yesterday relaid rails of the road recent
ly taken up at this place. The cars proceeded
toyCaribou after protest by the Fort Fairfield
officials. Caribou illuminated and otherwise
rejoiced on the arrival of the train. Trains
will now run as usual Matters may possibly
60 to the courts.
A Bangor Woman Destitute in Brooklyn,
New YORK, Feb 22.-The Sun says wom-
an giving name of Cushman and said to be
from Bangor, Me-, was found few days ago
aimessly wandering the streets of Brooklyn.
She was taken under the protection Of the po-
lice who are searching for her relatives in that
citv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
The Laboratory of ,I,e sy.,,u,-

line stomach is the laboratory of the system, in
which certain mysterious processes are constantly
going on. These result in the production of that
wonderful vViying agent the blood, which in state
of health rushes laden with the elements of vitality
to the remotest parts of the system. But when the
stomach is semi-paralyzed by dyspepsia, blood man
utacture is carried on imperfectly, the circulation
grows thin and sluggish and the system suffers in
consequence. Moreover, indigestion reacts upon the
liver and bowels, rendering the first sluggish and
the latter constipated. The brain also suffers by
sympathy and sick headaches, seeplessness and ner
vous symptoms are eDgendered Hostetters Stom
acn bitters reforms this state Of things, give per
manent tone anu regularity to the stomach and tia
associate organs, the bowels and liver and
complete nourishment and increased vigor Of the
system IL Is the most popular as well as the most
efficient anti-dyspeptc and tonic in America --'''
febl9 oo5,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
TIE sTORH.
Flood. i'm Rhode Island and Connecticut,

Floods i'm r hOde Island and Connections.
PROVIDENCE, r. / =, Feb. 22-( Midnight)-
A flood is pouring down the valley of the Mos
houssuck river, at the north end of the city,
and it is feared the reservoir above has given
away. Two or three streets in the first ward
are three or four feet deep in water. The
Silver Spring bleachery is surrounded by water
and has probably suffered considerable damage.
The water reached the lime 10 VIM. M Harris
storehouse, caused fire and loss of $1,000 The
rains have swollen all the streams.
NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 22.-The severe storm
has resulted in swelling the rivers that unite
here into flood, and the lower part of the
city is in danger Of being submerged. A wash
out occurred at the Falls, two miles north of
here. this evening, which stopped the trains
running on the New London g Northern Rail-
road, and at midnight threatened to undermine
one or two large buildings.
MERIDEN, Comp, Feb. 22-The rain, which
commenced falling Thursday noon, continues
in torrents. The fats along the harbor brook
are completely submerged. State street, Pratt
street and portion Of Main street are flooded.
A large number of dwellings are flooded.
Several buildings Of the Meriden Bfittanic Co.
are flooded with water from six to eight inches
deep. A. MeIiden the silver plate companies
and factories are suspended on account of the
flood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid TIM Batavia Jan q ship Sunrise, Clark, Rotter.
| dam.a
| onaItered-Barque Walker Arlington, to load on
tie coast for Channel at go.
At Calcutta Jan Is, ships W Marr Morse, for
San francisco; Susan Gilmore. Carver, tor Boston
Fanny Tucker Roberts, for Bombay; Saratoga, Ken
dali, and Nearchus, Baxter. for do.
Ar at Algoa Bay, CGH, CGH. Jan "a. barque Hi
lam Emery, Wyman. Boston, Ga days.
Ar at Santander Feb 2lst, brig John II Crandcn,
Pierce, New York.
Sid fm Antwerp 2oth inst. barque Chestina Red
man, Elliott United States
Ar at London goth inst, ship E Stetson, Moore,
New York.
Ar at Havre 18th inst. barque Mary Reed. Geyer,
Orleans.
Ar at Liverpool 10Th inst, ship Jas Wright, Spear
phliadelphia Pleiades. Chase, Savannah; barqne
y a PRESTON Anderson, Pemaquid; 2lst, steamer
Lake Nepigon Scott, Portland.
Cd 9TH inst, ship l. Sturges, Linnekin for New
Sid fm Dublin 9Th inst, ship Spartan, Jackson for
New York.
Sid I'm Fayal Jan 10, sch Abbie Pitman, Macom-
Der, Terceira.
Ar at Cardenas 14th inst, brig Isaac Carver Gray
PENSACOLA; schs Maggie Dalling, DAZZLING Portland
Earl tl Potter. Shearer. Savannah; Geo Hatch,
Sid 18th, sch Georgia, Coffin. North of Hatteras
Ar at Havana 18th inst. brig l. f Munson, H unit
land; IS Newman. Newman. Cardiff 18th, baroue
Bradley, Vesper, Cardiff.
Sid 15th sch Albert w Smith, Lo1ing, Brunswick:
18th, brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Matanxas
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst. barque Helen Angler.
Staples st Thomas; sch Thos Pillsbury, Pitcher,
Sagua.
AT at st Jago 9th inst, barque Chas Ward, Gay,
Baltimore. ''
Ar at Sagua 18th inst, scbs Mabel Staples, Put
nam. I'M Philadelphia; 18th, Carlo LothIop, Trott,
SPOKEN.
Nov 8. lat 2 30 N. Ion %, ship Chocura, Matthews
% days from New York for Shanghai.
Feb g. OF Holyhead. ship Joseph s Spinney, Jor.
dan, from San Francisco for LIVERPOOL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
WASHINGTOs.
The Iudian Bureau.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 22.-Schurz and Attorney
General Marble we're before the House Indian
Committee today, giving views in reference to
the proposed transfer of the Indian Bureau to
the War Department The Secretary ex-
pressed a desire to have the question settled as
soon as possible, in order that necessary est-
mates may not be interfered with. He also
proposed the enactment of the bill appropriate
ing S250,000 for pacifyiug the Sioux aud other
hostile Indians.
The President Has Given No Sign.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The silver bill can
not be sent to the President before Monday
1t being necessary first to receive the sigma
lures of the speaker of the house and presdipg
officer OF the senate in open session, Congress
having adjourned till Monday. The President
by the constitution of the United States, has
ten days in which to consider any bill after it
has been presented to him. The President has
given no intimation to any one what his action
will be on the subject.
Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Hooker argued before the Senate Com
mittee on Elections today in advocacy of
woman suffrage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
MARRIED.

In Saco, Feb. 10, John F. Currier and Miss Fan
ME o. Cleaves.
In Saco Feb. IA, John Fl. Woodsom and Miss Ma
nv L. Chadbourne. both of WATERFORD.
In Brunswick. Feb. II, Alfred w. Varney of Bruins.
wick and Miss George G. Smith of Durham
In Brunswick. Jan. 10, Charles Ell. Rich of Bruins.
wick and Miss Eva F. Hatch of Freeport,
In Brunswick, Jan. 26, Frank L. Robinson of Tho
maston and Miss Fannie E. Atkins of Topsham.
In Bath, Feb. II, Dudley c. Rich and Miss Alice F.
Carlton.
In East Auburn, Feb. Ii, Geo. M. Collins of Au-
burn and Miss Catharine A. Jordan of Sumner.
In Ellsworth, FEB. Z. Frank A. Stockbrdge of Wal
than and Miss Sarah H., daughter of j. L. Grant.
In Ellsworth, Feb 2, William Mitchell and Mis-;
Josephine Young.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23

Nov g. lat 30 N Ion %, ship Chocura, Matthews.
% days from New York for Shanghae
Feb g. OF Hoyhead. ship Joseph s Spinney, Jor.
dan, from San Francisco for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
Domestic Msrae.s.

TOLEDO. February 22.-wheat strong and higher
NO White Michigan at %! extra White Michigan
held at 80 with 20 bid; Amber Michigan on spot at
26a; seller March at 271; seller April at 2ss
seller o May at 81; No Winter Red on spot held al
70; eler March at 25a; rejected Dayton and Mich.
igan at 024. Corn steady; High Mixed at 444c
No on spot 4c seller May held at 47c and 47c bid
NO White at 45c; rejected at 413c; seller NAV al
4fsc; damaged at 39c. Oats are dull; No2 at 56lc
Hogs at 40.
keceipts-l00 bbs -four, 5000 bush wheat, 9.OoC
bush CORN. 1860 bush oats, 90 hogs
SmpmentsmSO0 bbls flour, 1900 bush wheat, 900
bush corn, 5000 bush oats
CINCINNATI, February 22.-Pork quiet at 10 80
pa and 10 70 asked. Lard quiet and firm; steam at
-; Kettle att 5O g 90. Bulk Meats are dun and
unchanged. Bacon is inactive; shoulders at a. clear
lib at Is q %; clear sides at $50. Green Meats
are quiet and firm; shoulders nominay at 81 a So
16 lbs average. Whiskey steady.
Live Hogs are quiet ;common at 8 35 a 70; fair to
good light at % q 80; packing IS q 90 butch
$50 head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Cid 18th, ship Agenor, Lin
coin, Liverpool.
Sid 21st. ship Occidental, Dunphy, Cork.
NEW ORLEANS-CId 21st, barque Martha A Nc
Neil, Jordan, Liverpool.
MoBlLE-Cld 2lst, sch Abraham Richardson, Mu-
SAVANNAH--Ar 10th. sch c Il Fabens, Keene
st Martins; Jos Souther, Watts, Boothbay.
Ar goth. sch D Henderson, Furnish, Boston.
Cid 10th, Darque Clara Eaton. Davis, Monteydeo
Cid goth, ship Bonanza, Webseer, Liverpool.
CHARLESTON-Sailed goth, barque Homeward
Bound, Merriman, Havre.
ar 10th. sch Annie Freeman, Harris, Baracoa.
yWlLMiNGTON, MC-Cld 21st, sch l. I Knight
NEWCASTLE. DEL-Passed down goth, brig Ste.
phen Bishop, GiIkey. from Philadelphia for Barba-
does
Passed up, sch May Mcfarland.
NEW Y0Rh-Ar 2lst, sch isaac Clark, Corson,
ar 2tst. brig Charlotte, Briggs, Barbados: sehs
Altayela Smith, Sullivan; Jas H Deputy, McMa-
Cid 2st, schs G H Eaton. Aylward, Jacme; Nellie
Potter, Howard, Washington, NC.
Also cid 2lst; ship M p Grace, Wilbur. San Fran
cisco; brig Merrman. Lecraw, st Thomas: Ellen
Maria, Holbrook, New London; sch Chas Hitler,
Coombs, Nassau, Mp.
Passed through Hell Gate 2lst, sch Teaser Orr.
>,PRoviDENCE-sld 2lst, sch H Bartlett, Harris,
New York.
Chartered-Sch Mary A Holt for Chester, Pa, to
load scrap iron back to Providence at SI75 pr ton.
NEWPORT-Ar 2ist. schs John Stroup, Pierce,
Port johnson for Portland; Charles W Morse. Mar,
Newcastle. Del. for WarehaH.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 18th. schs SILVER Spray, Rus
sell, New York for Danvers; G w Lewis. Gott, New
port for Portland.
In port, schs Bedabedec Titus, New York for Port
land; Ella, Condor, do for Boston; ID G Bird, Rhodes
from South Amboy for Rockland.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar goth, sch Emma B Shaw.
Springer. Boothbay for Philadelphia, (see Menu
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar goth, barque Henry A
Burnham. Raynes. Weymouth for Charleston; scbs
Albert Clarence. Hawes st Marys. Md, for Portland
Lizzie Young. from Boothbay for Philadelphia.
Sid, schs Brigadier, M NJ Chase, Fred Gray.
BOSrON-Ar 2lst, schs Lulu, Snow Baltimore I;
Veto, Stokeey, Philadelphia; Advance, WaldIon,
Belfast; Sewall, Dean, Winteiport.
Cid 2lst, schs st Croix. Leland. st Thomas; M g. E
Henderson. Cranmer, Harmon's Harbor to load for
Philadelphia; Mabel, Maloney, Rockport; S Lind
sew, Johnson, Portland.
Ar 22d. brig Fannie Tucker, Wheeler, Matanzas,
SALEM-Ar goth. schs Advance, Waldron, Win-
terport for Boston; John Sanford, Berry, Kenne.
bee for New York; Cdeil, Winslow, Portland for New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
Mexican Veterans.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 22-rhe regular an
nual meeting Of National Association of Mex
lean Veterans commenced today at the new as
sembly rooms on Hanover street. The hall
was handsomely decorated with U. S. flags and
the coat Of arms of the states, and on the plat
form in front of the presidents seat was acollec-
ton OF trophies of the Mexican war, consisting
OF Old Hint muskets, pistols. lances, etc. The
roll was called and over 100 members answered.
zen. w. d. ID. Davis of Pennsylvania, who
was present consented to be the orator and to-
night If delivered his celebrated lecture on the
Halls of Montez yuma"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
WEST INDIES.
The San Domingo RevoIutiOn-Baez
Besie2ea in the Capilal-Hayfi Quiet

HAVANA, Feb. 22-The English steamer
from ST.. Thomas, Feb. 10th. brings advices
from San Domingo, 7tb. A revolution is rag
Ing all over the republic since Feb 3D. San
Domingo city has been surrounded by revolu-
tionists under Gems. Gullermo and Belini.
President Baez intends to stand the siege, and
artillery is being pl iced 10 the forts surround
ing the city. Baez will be unable TO resist
much longer on account of the distressed state
of the country. The prisons are oVercrowded,
provisions are very scarce and prices are daily
advancing. The commerce is in a deplorable
coalition throughout the republic Very few
merchants will be able to meet their engage.
ments. No par iculars are received about the
fighting in the northern PROVINCES, as all COM
muucation is interrupted.
Everything is peaceful in Hayti.
A report from Vene znela states that Seniors
Colna, PulidO and Pataci0 are prominent can
didates for the next Pres dency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
DIED.

In this city. Feb. 81, suddenly, Mrs. Eliza, widow
of the late Capt. Joseph Short
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. % Hampshire street. Burial private.
In this city, Feb. p, Mr.. Joseph Ring aged 65 years
10 months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at No % st. Lawrence street.
In Brunswick, Feb 16, Mr.. George f. Noble, aged
70 years.
In Buckfeld. Feb 8, Ella Samp'on. aged Is years
I'd. Mrs MetGaif wife OF Cyrus Metcalf aged 80 yrs
and Maria Sennett, aged year months.
In West Auburn, Feb. Is, Mrs. james Keith, aged
IS years.
In Leeds Centre, Feb. 10, Mrs. Annie McClusk y
aoed 22 wears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23

THE MIND is depressed and the body weakened
by Kidney. Bladder, Urinary Diseases, Diabetes,
Gravel, and Dropsy. HUNTS REMEDY cures
these diseases Retention and incontnence of Urine,
Excuses, lntemperance, Prostitution of the Nerve
Structure and Uterine Diseases are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY. The system is restored to
health by HUMPS REMEDY.
CLARK's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure iastantly.
fe19 ood,,ue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23

LONDON. Feb. 22--1he Times says: "The
most imnortant business in the foreign stock
market Thursday was the selling of United
much that the selling has been of a large
amount as that it has been selling by actual
holders, and upon market where are few
buyers except upon American account There
is danger, therefore, lest alarm may be eeuer-
ated by the fall thus caused, and bonds
get pressed on dealers faster than thew care TO
have them. Very little pressure would cause
sharp fall, but there is no cause for alarm, and
any rush to sell is much to be deprecated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
CLERICAL SCANDAL.

a New York Minister Confesses 10 Drink
Ale and Rum, but only as Medicine
IA" Church Sustain Him and Denounce
His Aceusers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Charges of drnnken.
fess being made against Rev MIR. Lloyd oi he
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. when
charges were made on information obtained
from secretly employed detectives, that divine
met his accusers last light He owned to
drinking ale and rum at times, but never to
inebriauon. That he Was obliged SO to do as
per orders Of physician, instead of taking quin-
Inc That he had been raised in Eogiand to
drink lightly of beer and always should do SO
when necessary. The spies set on him charged
lin with undue familiarity with woman not
his wife, which Mr.. Lloyd stated was founded
on the fact that Mis-. Lindsay, the wife of DR.,
Lindsay, took nearly full charge of his chill
oren while Mrs. Lloyd made trip to England.
The pastor utterly disproved, in manly,
straightforward manner, with facts all the
charges OF wrong against him, and the church,
ny an almost unanimous VOTE passed resOlu-
lions OF confidence in him and of denunciation
III nls accusers. lie resigned, and about all
we ptinelpai members of the church will re-
tire with him aud build a new society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
An Outrage on An American C...

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Americap schooner
Sunbeam was iorcbly seized at Port Limon st
February, by some forty leaders of the de-.
1eated reyolutonists of Nicaragua, who forced
Captaia hain to take them to B1cos Dsl Toro
whence they proceeded 10 Colon. The captain
was on shore when they first seized the schoon-
or and they sent an armed guard and although
me captain was with the American Consul
forced him on board on peril of being shot de-
lying United States authority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-02-23
Rescued from Officers.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb 22-The News
Fort Worth SPECIAL of the 21st, says that about
one O'clock this afternoon Sheriff Reid of Col
cassien Parish, La, Sheriff Lindsay and his
fdeputy, Eddleman of Forth Worth, had in
custody Doe Shockey charged with the MUIR
der of mail contractor at Lake Charles, La.
Shockey was arrested in Parker county, on a
requlsition of Gov. Nichols and when within
10. miles of Fort Worth Smokey was res
cued by party of armed men. Several of.
tcers were slightly wounded as also was one of
the rescuers. Every effort will bs made to cap.
ture them.