davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-25

kllEU Mlfc4 AlA EAlH4 I'll w 2kAAG4kA h'A G9<4b"
llahed any domestic Tics with tho country.
II,e General said tl,at th!s was ono OF the ltf-
flculties,-ons thnt most offended the moral
sensu of people At home, tim sbseuce Of Dunes
tic ties. This, and tha condition Of serrfttlle
in'whEch they calne, were, tue only objections
that had any Standing against tlln Chineau. AZ
laborors they wcl6 good, utll there were many
flnc pulats IN their favor. mans reasons why
lnuvl, to develop ~ tie United States.
Tho King said tho same was practically true
Of ,l,u Ch,nesu III Slam. ll,es did not bring
their Wives and children, which was au oblec-
Ho then asked whut,ler the Chinese paid any
ta1cs to tllu support Ut tl,e Government
uep. Grant answered that !n America theso
could bc no tar upon labor, aud that
tic Labor Of the CltnAnaa md the iabor
Of another raro. What tho State laws in
States ilks California provided hs was 10.
a1are, but hls impression. as far even Is Call.
fuguta Is coucernel, was tl,Rt the ChInaman paid
nothing to Tie Government tn t's way Of TAX.
alton. 4 few large merchants iu San Francisco
paid taxes on their property. Ths. however,
would not ba retarded al special hardship, It
there Eors 20 slavery and 's'e laborsFa eamo
with their families.
The conversation thea passed to the industrial
resourees Of ssassa, and how tAey would ee a.
fected by closer relations With other Powers.
to have Embassies OF diplomatic relations With
other .sations, alil he asked why II would 4not
hs good th!iig tor Slam TO sanl sn Embassyto
thu United atatcA.
lls liius said he was anxious. to carry out
this tleQ, but TIERS was u question Of money
CONCERNED. 6lam could not afford 10 keen En-.
b4ssies Oh the Same scalu - tha greater an1
richer buttons. lls had written TO u!a uutted
Htatey Government Offering to scua aa Embassy,
a,,a Als ar.iou would depend upon Tue answef 81
| the American authorities.
tbs funeral sail he wns not in office. wos 4
simple priYats sitlzsn, without aashotity. a w.
ahy Embassy hlx Majesty chosa to send With ths
u,most curdlAllty.
| The Klng was p!aascd with thls assurance, and
sptd he llItI no doubt Vi The frlrudlleak feeling
| toward Hian on The part Of tho American peo'
| pie. ...,
| The uenetal a2ked whether 1t was not possl-
, 1879-06-25

VEGETINE
Gives Life and Vigor.
HAsTlSas, Mlnn., Dec. 10. 1879
Il. Il. Stevens boston:
Dear Hir-1 will do ali Gun In regard to the Veg
etne. which has been tho saving Of mr. life, aud I
believe Thousands Of others. II IN good for General
Debility sud ail Ft.nale Weaknesses, nnd Will RtYs
life, s1gor and strength 10 both saIcs. Youea+
with respect. M1tS. SUMNER WALTON.
VEGEnINE. .'''s: =:
Druggists Report. 81 ',.-t'
PHILADELPHIA. July o. 1877. 80
Il. r. Stevens. Boaton. Mass.: - 80
We have sold your ytgctlna for SONS years past.
sn1 our custoueru recommend It as being the best
many articles Of the sanc description but feeotino
gives tho most universal satisfaction. We always
''''''' " VIVA ~ j1xNsEL1 pnbs.,
DruREtau, 1875 Market-st.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H. Il. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine Is Sold By All Druggists.
, 1879-06-25

Black All-Wool Bunting Suits,
trimmed with Satin, reduced to
$12.
Our stock OF Lawn Suits is tho
largest In Chiongo, at prioos rang
ing from 90 to $18,
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
THE ZULU WAR.
Overtures of Peace from Cetew

OvertureS of Peace from Cetewayo.
LONDON, June 30.-It seems certain that the
last peace overtures of Cetewayo are bona fide
A despatch from Gen. Woods camp says that
the messengers of Cetewayo have been recog-
nized as important persons by native spies
While they were palavering with Lord Chelms-
ford report arrived that the Zulu army was
advancing on Woods camp. The messengers
readily agreed to be shot if the report proved
true. When it was ascertained that the report
was unfounded the messengers were released
Lord Chelmsford after stating the terms of
peace, declared that before treating further
the two cannon captured at Isandula and some
hostages must be given up. The messengers
asked Chelmsford to halt pending an answer,
but he refused.
The messengers were informed of the addi-
ditional terms of peace, which are: The
kings regiment to disarm; Cettewayo not to
assemble an army for five years; the king to
pay fine of two bullocks for every male Zulu
a considerable portion of the cattle to be dis
tributed to the chiefs who surrendered to the
English, and an English Resident to be placed
at Ulundi. The terms haze net yet been an
swered
The News's despatch from from the Lower
Tugela, dated June 10, says three of the peace
messengers declare that any terms will be ac-
ceptable.
The Daily Telegraph's special despatch dat
ed PietermaritZburg, June 9, announces that
the peace messengers have returned to Cete-
wayo. Virtually there is a fortnight's armis-
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
xLvICONGRESs-1ST SESSION
WASHINGTON. ,June 20.

SENATE.

= WASHINGTON, June 80.
Mr.. Vests reconciliation of silver reSolu-
ton was referred to the committee on finance.
The Senate resumed consideration of the bill
relating to vessels not propelled by sail, etc.
The House joint resolution to adjourn sine
die at 4p. m. today was reported favorably,
but Mr. WINDOW objected to Its present consid-
Grafton andthe resolution went over until to-
morrow. He Thought it his duty to give the
majority night to think over adjourning
without passing appropriations.
MIR. Chandler proceeded to arraign the DEM
ocratic party for its course during the present
session.
The joint resolution in regard to Gaines re-
frigerating ship offer was indefinitely post
poned.
Senate went into executive session and when
the doors were reopened the Presidents mes
sage in regard to the failure of Congress to
MAKE the necessary appropriations was read
and referred
The President pro tenn. signed the bill re-
lating to vessels not propelled wholly by SAIL
etc.
90 Mr. Dr. w Window offered bill appropriating
$4,000 900 for the payment of U. S. marshals
and deputies, and after it had been read twice
an amendment by Mr.. Eaton lacking on the
Objectionable clauses was carried.
Mr.. Eaton said: "Now the President of the
United States and the country, understands
the position that the Democratic members of
the Senate occupy on this question, and move
indefinite postponement of the bill as amend
ed"
Mr.. Windom-I presume the Senator means
to say that under no circumstances will he
and his party vote for any appropriations for
the payment of marshas which does not con-
tain this condition which the President has
vetoed.
(Cries of "exactly," "that's it," etc.
Mr.. Eatons motion was carried and the bill
was indefinitely postponed
After an executive session the Senate adj
journed.
HOUSE.
Business of calling states for bills for
reference was gone through as business of the
morning hour, but only a few were introduced.
The reading of the veto message being con-
alton of the bill and refused to pass it over
the Presidents veto. The necessary two
thirds not voting in the affirmative.
The Speaker then gave notice to the men,
bers not to leave the city lest there might not
be a quorum tomorrow, as it was probable
final adjournment will not TAXA place to-day.
The bill for extra payment of the govern
ment employees and congressional salaries for
July was passed.
A message from the President in relation to
the vetoed United States marshals bill was
received, read and referred to the committee
on appropriations. The message may be
found in our Washington dispatches.
A letter from the Attorney General ON the
same subject was also referred.
The House then disposed of business on the
Speakers table.
Bill putting salts of quinine and sulphate of
quinine on the free list was passed.
Bill providing for the printing of health
reports was passed
Mr.. Cannon moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill appropriating 100000 for United
States marshals and deputies. Defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1.
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Trouble is apprehended rom the Ute In
dams in Colorado. Miners have been notified
to leave, and the Governor has been appealed
to for protection.
The Zulu war is nearing its end, overtures
of peace having been received from Cetewayo.
The President has approved the bills making
an additional appropriation for the postoffice
department; authorizing a survey of the Mis-
sissippi river, also for making appropriations
for certain judicial expenses.
A Paris despatch states that Prince Jerome
Bonaparte is now recognized as the head of
the Napoleonic dynasty.
The Fall River strike is subsiding, and the
result appears to be in favor of the manufact-
urers.
j. j. Page of Maine has been confirmed by
the Senate as assistant surgeon on the retired
list.
Both branches of Congress will probably
finally adjourn this afternoon.
The fifth veto of President Hayes, that of
the U. S. Marslals bill, was read in the House
yesterday and was received with very little
enthusiasm. Tie constitutional vote to pass
the bill over the veto was taken, but the bill
failed. A message was also read from the
President relating to the vetoed bill, in which
he urges the House to make some provision
for the U. S. Marshals.
The Democratic clans are gathering at Ban
gor, and the indications are that high time
will be held today. Some of the Democrats
want to throw overheard Garcelon and endorse
Smith, while others oppose the plan A local
option plank will also be called for. Abraham
Sanford of Bangor will preside.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
EUROPE.
The Eastern Question.

LONDON, June 30.-Trustworthy advices
from Constantinople speak of an endeavor on
the part of Russia to come to..an understanding
with France in relation to the Eastern ques-
tion 1t is said also that Russia is endeavoring
to conciliate Turkey by dwelling on the posi-
bility of the release of Bosnia and Herzego-
vinia from Russian dominion.
A Protest from Foreign Powers.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 40. - Mahmann
Nedim Pasha, formerly grand vizier and
friendly to Russia, unexpectedly arrived here
to-day. The present grand vizier was not
aware that the Sultan sent for Nedim Pasha.
The British and French ambassadors had
protested against the abrogation of the Trade,
which gave the Khedive power to conclude
treaties with foreign governments. They
demand that the statutes which existed
previous to the deposition of Ismael Pasha
shall be maintained.
The Napoleonic Dynasty.
PARIS, June 3O-The Bonapartist organ
says that Prince Jerome Napoleon is recognized
as chief OF the Napoleonic dynasty, and con-
sequently as chief of the Bonaparte party. He
cannot fail to receive the resolute and devoted
support of all faithful to the empire This
declaration is made by the advice of Rouher,
but it is doubtful whether all the imperialists
will rally around Prince Jerome, who will
probably continue to maintain silent attitude
Prince Jerome Napoleon will publish a
manifesto after the funeral of the prince
imperial, urging all Bonapartists to submit to
the Republic and chat he has already assured
President Grevy that he will not become a
pretender to the imperial throne.
The Duke of Cambridge has approved of
the proposal for general army subscription to
raise memorial to the late prince imperial,
and the subscription is already opened.
The Darien Canal.
PARIS, June 30.-With reference to the
resolution introduced in the United States
Senate by Mr. Burnside, the Republique
Francaice combats the idea that the United
States should view the construction of the
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01

No family should be without Gales Imminent
Iodde ammonia and Pills. 1 use them both The
wonderful results | have experienced from their
use, surpass anything / know of in medicine
have under my charge large number of cattle, and
in the various troubles that horsemen have to con
tend with, know of nothing so reliable Giles Lin
in,en Iodide ammonia. HI, G. SCHMrrz
South Bend Nursery Barton Co., Kansas
Sold by all druggists Send for pamphlet
DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, N Y.
Trial size 25 cents. iyiT&T&w
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
MAINE.
Probably Fatal Accident

WATERvILLE, June 80. = Mrs. Tibbetts,
aged sixty-six, while hanging out clothes on
the roof of a building, this afternoon, fell
thirty-ive feet, striking upon ledge, thence
into the river. She was rescued, but it is
feared that her injuries will prove fatal.
Amherst Prize Exhibition.
AMHERST, N. H., June 3d.. G. Eaton of
Rockport, Me-, was awarded first prize for
greatest improvement in French and Italian
at the Amherst College prize exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
THE INDI ANS.
Trouble in Colorado Imminent.

New YORK, June Boa Cheyenne dispatch
says that Indian troubles are threatened in
North Park, Colorado, where some 200 mining
prospectors have been warned by the Ute In
dams that they must leave OF pay for the coun-
try, and no more supplies or white men will be
allowed to come in. The prospectors refuse to
be bulldozed by the Indians, and a collision is
probable The governor of Colorado has been
ernor has Informed Agent Meeker at the
White River agency, that he had better get
his Maynard wards home before anybody gets
hurt, which the agent will probably try to do
The band in the Park is under the leadership
of Mexican Joe," who has a reputation for
ireachery and cunning.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
MINOR TEL ,t,G MS

There is no revolution in the City of Mexico.
Everything is quiet throughout the country.
AT a meeting of nail manufacturers OF
Wheeling, W. Va. yesterday, it was voted to
raise the price of nails ten cents per key.
Frank Annis, of Berwick, n H.. sustained
fatal injuries by jumping from an express
train at Rollinsford last night. He was two
years old.
James F. Edmunds, the forger, was ar
raigned yesterday at Boston, and placed in Jail
in default of 100000 bail, to await action of
the grand jury.
Lieut.. McAlvey of Co. E 18th Infantry
committed suicide at Atlanta, Ga, yesterday,
by shooting himself in the head. Cause,
financial troubles
Last night was celebrated as the final COM
pletion of the Sutro tunnel for the reception of
water from the Comstock mines after ten
years labor and an expenditure of $6,O00.0OO.
The Giant powder magazine at Mowbay S
nitro glycerine works, North Adams, Mass
exploded yesterday, blowing Jack Pierce and
Willis Long, workmen, to atoms. The force
of the explosion was felt two miles away.
The Massachusetts, prohibitory state commit
tee met at Boston yesterday and adopted an
address to the voters of Massachusetts, de-
no9ncing all laws in favor of the liquor traffic,
and urging thorough organization in support of
prohibition
The wife of Postmaster John B. Pearce,
OF Bristol r.. l., who recently attempted to
shoot her husband while he was asleep, was
fatally burned yesterday. She saturated the
bed with kerosene and lying upon it, ignited
it, sustaining terrible and fatal injuries
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
Louisiana State Debt

New ORLEANS, June 30.-The constitutional
convention rejected the majority and minority
reports on the state debt, but finally recon-
sidered the minority report, which declares
the state consolidated bonds are valid obliga-
ton, and provides for The payment of interest
at three per cent for years from February,
1880, and per cent. thereafter. Pending
action, however, the convention adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
MARINE NEWS.
A Gloucester Schooner wrec,xe

A Gloucester Schooner Wrecked.
RocKLAND, June 30.-Schooner Amos Cut
ter, Capt. Levi Wilson, of and for Gloucester,
from fishing cruise, ran ON ledge near
Matinicus Island, Saturday night, and Sunday
morning had entirely gone to pieces, and was
total loss together with about one hundred
tubs of fish. The crew got off in q dory.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
Poisoned bv Canned Corn

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 30-Edward Smith,
Henry Carter, Lewis Allen and Smith Raynor
of the fishing sloop Hacmic ate canned corn
and beans last Thurday and shortly afterwards
were seized with violent cramps and severe
vomiting. Two of the men are in dying
condition to-day and their recovery is doubtful.
Physicians say the canned corn and beans were
poisoned
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Lighthouse Keeper Confirr

II1B IIUIIOI156 1A66P6T OOuufm6U,
PORTSMOUTH, June 30.-Nathaniel HI. Otter
son of Hookset has been confirmed and quail
he'd as keeper of the new lighthouse at York
hubble and will enter upon his duties tomor-
row
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
California Mining stocks.
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO June Hogs-Receipts 15 900 head
shipments 1000 head; quiet and unchanged; com
mon to goodpaeking 3 5593 %; fair to prime light
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; shipments / AGO.
market firm and in fair demand; shipping Cattle at
NJ al
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
FOREIGN NOtaS.

The British troop ship Orontes, with the
body of the Prince Imperial, is expected to
reach England the 9th of July.
Thornly & Co.. cotton spinners, owning
mills at Hyde Cooley, Stockport, England,
have suspended.
A dispatch to the London News from Con-
stantinople says that local newspapers are
forbidden to publish Egyptian news, and
kilograms to Europe have been stopped by the
authorities.
A London despatch says that at meeting
of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk Rail
way they approved the sale of the Rivere du
Loup section Of tho road to the Dominion of
Canada
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
NEW YORK.
The Hull Murder Case

NEW YORK, June 30.-Chastine Cox was
brought into the court of general sessions this
morning. He will not be arraigned until the
grand Jury hands in an indictment. He will
jury is obtained. Cox plead not guilty. and
his counsel will move for an early trial
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
July l, l A. NJ.
For New England
rising barometer, northwest to northeast
winds, cooler, clear followed by warmer,
partly cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
Base Ball,

AT Utica-Nationals 5, Uticas 1.
At ringfeld-Springfelds 3, Manchester
2.
AT Observation-Disclosures -, Hop Bitters s.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
Ncw York stock nnd Nloner NIarl.ct

active at 3i%i;06 ner cent on cali CLOSING af az
per cent. Sterling Exchange very weak at 4851a@
485s4 for long and 4871494S71a for short Gov
ernments firm. State bonds-Louisiana consols
closed at 47G471a. Stock market steady
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregated
100000 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, June 80.
Pork and Lard unchanged. Flour is little easier
to-day but without decided change. Corn and Oats
are irmer but not higher. New Potatoes are higher
and the quality much better at about so p Dbl.
Bermuda Onions show slight advance, best lots
selling at 2 co. New Green Apples are in the mark
ct and bring rs by the crate.
Reports from thirty counties in Michigan show
Wheat to be in excellent condition, with good
promise of a large crop. The yield OF Corn, from
present appearances promises to be light but other
spring products generally look well. The prospects
for Apples poor Peaches have good promise, and
small fruits very abundant In only few localities
are the estimates below the average for Wheat. Sew
eral reports indicate that the Wheat yield will be
less than in 1875 which was an extraordinary large
crop. About thirty reports indicate full average
yield or better while from fifty to sixty localities
report that the crop is "very good, excellent
"never better.'' The quality of the Wheat crop
promises to be superior to that of 1873 The Wheat
grown in Michigan is chiefly Winter. White Wheat
largely predominating. The Red and Amber Wheat
grown in that state is generally of superior quality
and in great favor with millers.
Receipts of Maine Central H. H.
PORTLAND, June 2$.
For Portland, Al cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 46 miscellaneous mer-
chandiSe.
Foreign Exports.
MATANZAS. Bark E McGilvery-5116 shocks
and heads
Foreign Imports.
FREDERICTON, NIB, Schr Sea Bird-26OO
railroad sleepers to w Eaton.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conyeyance-1OOO bush Cornmeal to G.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June 10, by Rev. c. A. Hayden. L. w.
Dyer OF Deering and Miss Carrie B. Morse of Lew
iston
In this city, June 81, by Rev. c. A. Hayden Jos
hua Dunn and Mrs. Alice Haskell all of Portland
In PASSPORT, June %, Elverdo Norton of Harring-
ton and Miss Sarah Spray of Lubec.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01

Darlen canal under the European auspices
with disquietude, and points out that the I'M
dertaking is Independent of official support or
control, and that the company merely ask all
powers to consider the canal as absolutely
neutral territory.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01

Hillaire Latremoville of Albany N. Y, was
sentenced yesterday to be hanged Aug. Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
DEATHS.

In this city, June 80, Louisa E., daughter of Jas.
III. and Lucy A Neal, aged 8 years.
Funeral service this forenoon, at 101a O'Clock at
rear of No. At Washington street. Burial at con-
venence of the family 80
In Raymond, June 20, Samuel Cash, Esq. aged
10 years 3 months % days. gu
In Merrimac, Mass. June 10, Samuel II. Dorset
aged o3 years,-formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01

A nephew of Gen. Phil Sheridan was thrown
and instantly killed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
The Fall River Strikers.

FALL RIVER, June 30.-Today is generally
regarded as one of decided gain for the manu-
facturers. 1t was expected that after the long
interval of Saturday afternoon and Sunday
the mills would start this morning with con
siderable less help, but all the manufacturers
report they held their own and some material
gains. The Flint mill started this morning
with four mules but doubled up this after,
noon. Out-of-town spinners are beginning to
arrive and reports from several mills show de-
cided gains. Tenrush mill has half dozen OF
more imported spinners.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
ENREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Dunkirk June 81, barque Grace Deering
Davis, Talcahuano 80 days.
Sid I'm Hamburg June 20, barque Florence Treat
Veazie United States.
Ar at Point-a-Pitre June 6, brig Rabboni, Coombs
Philadelphia.
Sid May 20, schs Lizzie Lane, West, New York
goth, j S Case, Colcord do; June 6, Kate Went
worth, Cox, Delaware Breakwater
At st Domingo City, June z, sch r Flint, Cook
from New York, ar May 81, for New York, ldg
At Cape Haytien June %, sch Hattie Card, Moore
for New York days.
Sid FIN Guantanamo 18th, barque Ironsides, Cog
gins New York; 18th, sch Anna w Barker, Snow
man, do.
Ar at Havana June o. brig Henry Wing, Small
New York.
Sid oath, sch Albert H Waite, Dodge, Caibarien.
Sid FIN Matanzas 21st, barque G NJ Stanwood
Weber, North of Hatteras; 22d, brig Carrie Rer-
tha Hall, and Agenora, Prince, do.
Ar at Sagua June 10, barqne Mendoza, Whitmore
Barbados; 21st, G Reusens, Leighton, Boston; Bea
trice Havener, Dickey, Havana; brig Annie Stor-
er. Jarvis, Barbados.
Sid 18th, brig Mary T Kimball, Sanborn, North OF
Hatteras; 21st sch b Wltherspoon, Sheppard, do
Ar at Grand Turk June 18th, sch Altavela, Holt
Antigua
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS.
Another Defa11lter.

HoLBRooK, Mass, June SO.-Henry New
comb, tax collector of this town, has myste
riously disappeared. Overdue taxes amount-
ing from $500 to $4,000 are unaccounted for.
He always bore high charactes. No trace
can be found of him.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-01
REAL ESTATE

AT AUCTION.
IN WEDNESDAY, July I'd, at 8 p. NJ, we shi
W sell the property No. Quincy Street. Sa
property consists of 2ls story house. IL room
arranged for two families fine eemented cellf
gas, Sebago bay window and other modern Il
provements. The lot is large. This property is
uated near Congress, a quiet street, in a go'
neighborhood, and will be sold ON easy TERMS wit
out reserve, making one of the very best opport
mites to purchase that has been offered this seaso
r. %. BAILEY 81 CO., Amctioneers
jne27 dtd