davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
NOBODY HURT.
O'Donovau Rosa Delivers His Lee ture-
Some Windows smashed, but NO Serious
Disturbance,

O'Donovau Rossn Delivers His Lee ture-
Some Windows Smashed, but mo serious
Disturbance.
TORONTO, Ont, March 1S-O'Donoyan Ross.
who is to lecture tonight on "Ireland, her trials
and triumphs," under the auspices of the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Society, arrived this
forenoon. Having been forewarned that his
reception might be intentionally warm if he
travelled as far as the regular station here, he
Jumped off the train, while in motion, at the
round house and came within foot of being
run over. He was only accompanied appar.
emily by one compatriot, but a number of hard
looking characters were scattered about the train
supposed to comprise the body guard. The
lecture is advertised for St. Patrick's Hall
Volunteers have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness, aud other precautions have
been taken to prevent riotng to night
LATER
ODonovan Rosa lectured in ST. Patrick's
~ al TINS evening TO an audience OF about 100
Inc threatened riot did not occur beyond a
c"ntlnuous voley of stones for an hour and q
I$lI a1 tne lecture room, riddliDg all the win
Vows: NO damage was done. The streets in
the vicinity of the hall were crowded by tbous-
amos OF people, who apparautly congregated to
see ngat Rosa not being known walked
Inroogh the crowd to the hall unmelested
l e lecture was brief and rather tame At the
conclusion the audience left BY twos and threes
hossa again passed through the crowd nnrecoo-
nlzed and was driven off in cab A. MID.
night the streets were still tbronoed 1v;th a
disorderly crowd and should Rossa,s whara
abouts become known it is feared that a dos.
perate conflict will take place. 'n'' oes-
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

lSaes at tie Brokers' Board, March IS
$1,000 Boston q Maine Railroad Is, 1894. - @Iu
$1,000 Eastern r. 31s, 1906. ...,..,.,,.,. 60,
Boston a. Maine Railroad. ...,,, 1oes
Portland. Saco q Portsmouth R. r.. .,.,- "a Iii
Second GALL
IS Bates Manufacturing Co. so1
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
DIED.

In Bath, March IA, Bartholomew Coughlin, aged
20 years
In Otisfeld, March s. Sarah Jane Edwards, aged
% years.-wite of D. f. Fletcher.
In Otisfeld, March 7, Mrs. Lydia, wife of Jeremiah
Sawyer. aged 10 years months.
In Saco March s. Mrs. Harriet. widow Of the late
Simon Jose, aged 66 years months.
In Saeo, March /, Susan o. Mckenzie, wife Of John
81. Hopkinson, aged 80 years months
In Sanford, Feb. II, Miss Mary bennett, aged
81 years.
In vassaboro, Feb. 10, Charles Bowler, aged IS
years 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

Flour at "a "a 26; Winter Wheat at los 10 a lisa;
Spring do q 1876; California averages lis az
u 81 club II "a u 3; Corn 25 az 26 8; Peas So 6.
Provisions, &c-Pork 81; Beef at So. Bacon at q "a
%. Lard at $40. Cheese at 6Ss, Talow 500. At
London, Tallow 80 6.
PARIS, March 1s-Rentes 1lOf 7Bc.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
LOUISIANA.

Anderson Set Free by the Supreme C0nrt.
New ORLEANS, March 1S-In the case of
state vs.. Thos. Q. Anderson, on appeal for a
new trial, the Supreme Court hassreversed the
verdict of the jury and ordered Anderson to be
released.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Matthews
received the following despatch today from
New Orleans:
Supreme Court decides that Vernon Parish
returns we're not susceptible of forgery and
Gen. Anderson is discharged. This ends the
whole.
The Grounds Of the Decision.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.-The Supreme
Court this morning was crowded with members
OF the Bar, politicians and other persons anx-
lous to hear tbs dec isiou in the case of State
versus Thomas G. Anderson, convicted in the
Superior criminal court for publishing as true
forged and counterfeit election returns from
the Parish Of Vernon. Chief Justice Moaning
read very lengthy opinion on the case. After
reviewing the charge, verdict and sentence of
the court be took up two OF the executions as
being the only ones necessary to con Ider in
rendering judgment. They were that there
had been no preliminary examination, and
that 1t is not practice to prosecute by infor-
nation. Both exceptions were dismissed, the
first npon the ground that preliminary exam
nation is not essential, aud second that prose-
cution by information has been common rule
exception to the drawing of the jury was also
dismissed on the ground that violation OF the
spirit of the law Is not pretended Relative to.
the offence itself the court gave an abstract of
the election law, detailing its REQUIRE ments
The exact method prescribed in the law was
fully described. The record offered 10 evidence
did net oo-fcrm with that mentioned in the i'll
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
HAYTI.

A Revolutionary Outbreak at Port ma
Prince.
HAVANA, March Is "A telegram from ia
maica says revolution took place at Port au
Prince during the absence of the President
Tamis at the head of 1000 followers attacked
the police arsenal and fort and succeeded in
capturing the fort. The navy remained faith
fnl and is bombarding portions of the revolu-
tourists. Twelve hundred and fifty emigrants
from Canary Islands have arrived here, all be.
ing engaged by the sugar planters. They are
fine field hands, and more are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
The Singing Sensation

IN the gulet called hearburn,' (why it is impossi-
Bile to conceive since the heart has nothing to DO with
it, is caused by the acetous fermentation in the
stomach of the food contained in III by au overpus
the gastric juice, which is tselfa powerful aci by
the unnaturay acrid quality of that secretion The
or 'iuary way of treating this symptom for it is moth
ing else, is TO administer bi-carbonae of soda al
kali to neutralize the acid But sour stomach can
not be cured by akalls which tent to weas en- the d.
ges!ive apparatus far better remedy is Hoset-
ters stomach BitteTs, which strengthens the cellular
membrane, the seat of the difficulty, regulates the
flow OF the gastric secretiou improves the quality if
yitiated aud puts the stomach into good working
der: Perfect digestion follows natural sequence,
and there is no trouble from heartburn or sour
stomach. The liver and bowels are also thoroughly
regulated by this sovereign Alternative mhISeodwlw
CoNGREss.-rhe Congress yeast powder is
made of the purest and most heathful materials 1t
is the best in the world for making delicious white,
sweet and healthful biscuits, cakes pastry, &c. Use
none but the Congress"
Vienna Rolls made with Congress Yeast Powder.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

NEW YORK, March s-Eyening-Monev easv at Al
g per cent. during the day, but just before the
Sose OF bank hours was bid up to per cent. Sterl
lng Exchange strong, bankers rates 4s7 for sixty
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

LIVERPOOL. Steamer Lake Nepigon-44 nj, us
earthen ware to E jose g. Co, pkg ware fo 4 sEE
Webb, cases granite to d Morse s. Co. -
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, March rs.

Monday, March rs.
ARRIVED.
Sch Nancy Smith. Hodgkinson. Boston, to load
for Buenos Ayres. Tar 16th)
Sch Florence Dean, Westgate, New London tor
Rockport, TO load ice for Charleston.
Sch Geo Keen, Keen, Bremen.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York ,-Henry
Fox,
Brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Havana-John D Lord
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
fsRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

fR0M MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Boston 18th, barque Robinson Crusoe, from
Matanzas.
SID TN Buenos Ayres Jan 90, briggs Screamer, Sin
nett, Havre; 3lst, Irene, Yates, New York.
Ar at Cadiz prev 10th inst, brig Salistra, Part
ridge, New York.
Ar at London 18th, barque Einor Vernon, Copp,
Naru Vork
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
California Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS The following are
the closing official prices of mining stocks to-day
compared with these OF Saturday:
1fcb IL Mob 1Q Nor ne McL 10
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Eurnishing she City of II os
ton with Granite Paving Blocks.

ton with Granite Paving Blocks.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the
Superintendent OF Streets. City Hail. 30 uon until
THURSDAY, March 81, 1878, fscelye o'clock VI for
supplying the city of Boston with Granite Paring
Blocks during the year 1878 The stone to be equal
in quality to the best Cape Ann Quincy Granite
and the blocks to be of the following dimensions and
specifications:
width. 3 lie to 4 inches.
Length, q Ia i. ches
Dsprh, = a.2 TO \ inches.
4I the edges TO be sharp and straight, forming
right angles at their intersections both hojizontar
and verticatiy. The faces to be straight split and
free from punches or depressions. Each and eUerU
6tocE TO be equal both as regards quality and finish
to the sample exhibition in the Office of the SuDer-
tendent of Streets and to be in eUery respect sat-
istactory to the Committee Pairing and the Saper-
intendent of Streets.
Proposals to state the price per thousand blocks
delivered such wharves in the city of Boston as
may be DESIGNATED from time to time by the Superin-
tendent of Streets Also the number of blocks
which the proposer will deliver per month from the
first day OF Nav to the first day of November
a sample of the blocks mast accompany the pro
poSdl.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish
bonds with sureties satisfactory to the Committee on
Paving for the faithful performance the contract
Proposals to be indorsed proposals for Granite
Paving Blocks" and addressed to
THOMAS j. WuIDDEN,
MARTYR Chairman Committe of Paving.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

warmer, clear or partly cloudy weatbre, north
erly winds shifting to light southerly at east
Situations higher pressure, and at west stations
low pressure.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveysnce-1ooo bush corn meal to g
" True q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19
EOREEGN PORTS

at Calcutta Feb s, ships Saratoga, Kendall, and
Fannie Tucker, Roberts, for Bombay; Susan Gill;
more, Carver unc.
Sid fm Saugor Peb5, ship John W Mari, Morse, for
San Francisco.
Ar at Victoria 9th inst, ship Reunion, Curtis from
Wilmington, Cal.
Ar at East London AT, Feb brig Lucy W Snow,
Stone, Boston.
Sid I'm Liverpool 86th inst, ship Eureka, Wood
worth, New York
Cid at LONDON 10th inst, ship City of Brooklyn,
Herman United States
Ar at Cardiff 10th inst, barque Reusens, Leigh
ton st Jago.
SID fun Belfast. Ire, March Is, barque Xenia, Fos-
ter. Delaware Breakwater.
Cid at Bueno Ayres Jan 25 brig Cadet, Leighton
Cnba; 2Slh, baruue Lillian. Strout, do.
Ar at Montevideo Feb g. barQue Moonbesra, Dun
bar, Portland: 5th. brig Belle Prescott, White. do.
SID Jan 2S brig II Dewey, Loring, New York.
ar at Kingston. Jam, 4th inst sch j P Macheca
woodbury., New Orleans 9th, brig Packard.
Amesoury Morant Cages; schs Lena Storer, Sea-
vey, New York; 18th. VIM Douglass, Mclndoe, do;
9Th, W Andrews, Glover New YORK..
ar at Port ANTONIO I'd inst, sch Addie X Warner,
Lewis, Philadelphia
At Ponce I'd inst brig Adeline Richardson, Eldred,
Tor providence next day; sch Mary FanCleaf,
Thorndike, for Portland 18th.
--latest by European steamers.
Passed Deal Sd inst, VIM II Besse, Baker, from
London Tor Gardiff
CID al Gibraltar Feb 81, Eagle Rock, Hammond. for
Trieste.
Sid I'm Genoa ID inst, Mary Lord, Lord, Messina;
Pettengill, Hall, New York.
Sid I'm Leghorn LIST inst, Adelaide Norris, Tukey
Boston.
Ar at santander Feb %, John II Crandon, Pierce,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-19

METEOROLGOGCA
INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT rwr,rv
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF srcs.
OFFICER. Washington, DC
Nor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-15
[omorNAL.I
OR, THE
An Item of Interest to Every Lady who
Desires to be More
thar she now Is.

Unfortunately not one woman in a hundred, sub
iccted TO the whims Of an American climate possess
Is that basis and starting point Of real beauty
pure and clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied, art must be called
upon to furnish.
It can be done; II Is done daily. Prof. W. 3.
Hngan placed beauty within the reach of every un-
blessed daughter OF Eve when he discovered that
surprising article known in fashionable circles o. the
true hec,et Of beauty, and called
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-15
A Soft Answer.

The husband was of quick tempcr, and
often inconsiderate. They had not besn
married a ear when one day. in o ft OF
hasty wrath, he said to his wife
II want no correction from you. II you
are not satisfied with my conduct, you can
return to your home whence 1 took you. and
find happiness with your kind"
"H / leave you" returned the unhappy
wife. will you give me back that which I
brought to your
Every dollar. ! covert not your wealth
you shall ave it all back"
"Ahf" she answered. 81 mean not the
wealth Of gold. l thought not of dress. 1
mean my maiden heart-my first md only
love-my buoyaut hopes, and the promised
blessings Of my womanhood. Can you give
these to meP"
A moment Of thought-of convulsion-
and then taking her to his aims.
"No. NO. my wife. I cannot do that. but
I win do more; ! will keep them henceforth
unsullied and unpained. I shall cherish
your blessings as my own ; and never again.
God helping me. will l forget the pledge 1
gave at the holy altar when you gave your
peace and happiness to my keeping"
How true it is that q soft answer urneth
away wrath: and how many. oh, how many
uf the bitter strifes Of domestic life might
be AVOIDED By REMEMBERING. and acting in
s~eco4dancs therswith.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-15
SIeeU OF canton.

The sffeot Of the many swinging siQn-
boasds b worry striking. They are hung 80
thiclly that one can only geo . short dis
tance ahead. are colorsd green. blue, and
red and are inscribed with heavy gilt let
tezs ; or the names are carved and the al
tsrnate characters are colored differently,
20 that, with all its variety Of hues, the
crowded causeway has q very gsudy ap-
pearance. The Canton streets are cele-
brated for their cleanliness ; but Of their
odours on a warm day the writer will not
speak. They are all paved with granite
slabs. worn smooth and slippery by the
tread Of generations. These slabs are very
long n about a foot wide. and they lie
crosswise over the road. Directly under
them are the sewers. which open up to the
air through the numerous crevices Of the
pavement. As, q general thing. the atmos.
phere is not unpleasant; and there is
always SO much incense burning. 80 many
exploding. such quantities q
sandal wood. spice. fruit. sugar-cane. and
other odoriferous substances exposed for
sale. that it takes d long time to discrimi-
nate between the scents that please and
those that do not. 1t must be remembered.
also. that most Of the streets here-many
Of them main stree,s-aie scarcely as wide
as the pavement in front of an English
house; there are no parks or open spaces
where o general view Of the streets can be
obtained and If one can imagine miles Of
such lanes. intersected at reg intervals
similar crooked and tw.s mr. cross-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-15
MAGNOLIA

The MAGNOLIA BALM Is q sure device for creating
n pure and blooming complexion.
II conceala all natural blemisl,es in tho most sur
prising and effective manner.
1t removes all roughness, eruptions, rednesS.
llotches, freckles, and tan with magical power.
1t drives away oil evidences Of fatigue and er-
element.
1t makes the plainest fnce beautiful.
1t piyes the complexion a dazzling purity and
makes tho neck, face, and arms appear graceful.
rotund, and plump.
1t makes u mntron Of IS or40 look not more than
90 years old, and changes the rustic maiden into q
cultivated city belle.
The Magnolia Balls rsmoves oil biemishss and con-
ceais every drawtdek 70 beauty; and, while u ts az
harmIsss as soafer, IL is 20 i1e-iike in is eGecfs that
he ciosest obserper cannot defect its use.
Ladies' who want TO make themselves attractive
can mako an absolute certainty OF 1t by using
HAoAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and We know Of no other
vay. 1t il the cheapest preparation in the world,
all things considered, and may b bad at any drug
store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02
A HEROIC PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Louis Carriere, an eminent Paris
physician, has died from the consequences
Of sucking the windpipe of patient, a
little girl who was safering from Group.
Dr.. Carriere is not the first medical prac-
titioner in France who has fallen victim
to his zeal for humanity. Two or three
weeks ago DR.. Cintrat, who had done an
equally bold deed; likewise sacrificed him
self to his sense Of duty. One important
scientific fact has been demonstrated by
Dr.. Carriere's noble though fatal expert
ment--that the discharge from the mucus
membrane is an active poison-but, apart
from that, his melancholy fate will pre-
sent many features of the deepest interest
to the non-professional public. The de-
votion Of the brave physician must, in the
first instance, command a universal feeling
of admiration. The operation Of sucking
the little girls windpipe was the reverse
Of "nice;" yet the ostensibly repulsive
process was in reality a manifestation in
it's highest, in almost its sublimest form
of the inductive philosophy, Of the pur-
suit of that goal which was Bacon's early,
ate, and only end-fruit The governing
idea and conviction of Dr.. Carriere was
evidently, that the sufocation of Group
might be combated by the mechanical
means of powerful suction from the larynx
outward. Science has invented the stom-
ach pump; but scientific ingenuity has not
yet perfected an apparatus for freeing the
capillary tubes from coagulated mucus
For the reason that these tubes cannot be
cleared, children and old men choke. at
is as NATURAL" says Jeremy Taylor, "So die
Is to be born; and to a little child perhaps
the one is as easy as the other" But
Group and bronchitis are not easy modes
Of death. They entail horrible agony.
They are strangulation. There is feason
to believe-leaving aside the consideration
Of aged people with incurably shattered
constitutions-that the lives of many thou
sands of young children might be saved
every year by the invention of some SIM
pie mechanical means for clearing the
bronchial tubes without incision of the
wind pipe, and it may be that the martyr
dom of DR.. Carriere may lead to such
means being discovered. 1t is the blood
Of martyrs like Carriere and Cintrat that
makes the seed of knowledge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02

IT is stated as fact that the Govern
ment prior to 1868 had received $780,
000, 600 from the sale of captured prop
erty and war material left on hand at the
close of the war; and the fact was still
further developed that this money had
been disbursed without any legal author
ity, and was never entered on the books
Of the Treasury in any shape. AS this
transaction occurred so soon after pro-
tracted period of patriotic devotion to
the interests of the nation, it is presuma-
BILE that the 5000, 100000 was invested
judiciously by the public officers, but
it was little careless in them to make
no memorandum of the channels into
which the money flowed. 1t is far pref
cradle to believe the statement to be
slightly exaggerated than to think that
riglt upon the heels Of such grand de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02

The fact that with the tive million APP
preparation voted to the Southern Rail
road the property will be more fully in
the hands Of it's real owners, the people,
is strong argument in favor of voting
"aye" at the election tomorrow. Should
this appropriation be defeated the road
remains fully under the control of the
Trustees, who have forfeited the conf
dence of the people. But if the appro-
priation be voted the Sinking Fund Com
missioners can control the action of
the Trustees, as provided by Section 4
of the recent act as follows: '"rThat be-
fore the execution of any lease or license
to use any part or all Of any such rail
way, by any Trustees appointed under
the said act in any city of the first class,
wherein there may be any Board of
Trustees of the Sinking Fund Of any
such city, and before the award of any
such lease or license to any lessee or
licensee, or the delivery of possession
under such lease or license to said lessee
or licensee, said award and delivery of
possession shall be submitted to and re-
ceive the approval of the Trustees of the
Sinking Fund aforesaid"
The Sinking Fund Trustees are men in
whom Cincinnatians have full confidence,
and who will look after her interests in
all respects. They are w. F. Thorne,
Louis Seasongood, James III. Laws, A. F.
Perry and Joseph Longworth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to theil
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important Western cities and towns, for 10
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SO 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. II
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
Justice to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
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