davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
Joseph Cock IA

TuRT THURSDAY LECTURE COURSE
WILL SPEAK IL ASSOCIATIONS HALL
THIS EVENING oS MARRIAGE AND DlYOR' l.
PRELUDE OK COMMERCIAL HONESTY
TICKETS 80 Cents. AT THE Door
Mnn's ui--,en Earth a thooagh hrdoai is'" f
e1perirncr - wears study oD'er'ateh s1h ptVte,Yhs'
bo -r,nth-ird .anty -,und conditions ct H"sth.
ONrffaNrl fHl"ff- -tAt lirhi
al the O-a,o. 20 Marriage and " tnr means o" rrnovs
Soy Hn,run ANATOMY and ''r"cr 4Ito bi'Al"Av y.
Post Ou,e NotIe-Ths mas TOR the week cning
1.gnA january p. so Nll close AZ tls uli'r On
n -It1V " - lOp m ior Frun-. steamship ", ada.
50 one, ,,, " tDN y DAY. a. m. for Francs
steamship Ameriqae VA h~yFr ADJ AZ 80" y;
III r. DAY a. n- tor EUROPE Dy ,tefnrhip 1r, Va
MS steamer must specially aid-e.~eil
Al II n Tor Euror- Steamship herder wa ny u"oth
lrI ~ -t-sl-I cty Of CHESTER vs Queenstown cor
e..,,.n- ar germany scotland 90 be wA'ird ~
- .r,,.r must Ice specially adtres-- aui al go m.
Tor SCOT t by s'eamsnp DeNurla va - i.gOS aud
Al so O. u.. or Euppr ~ -sr,m'hip N'tAii va ~lh
,,r,,n pd .l~oieu. Tie steamships Seyadl Agra 'rl
- mi rs hester 90 NOT mails i"i De- nara yeleD
Ports gave January 20 the malls tr Havana
'eayr YORK. iuuAr - anl - The mans tor Arxi,a
esy. san rraaci-co tbr l5 The nsis for Australia.
&c. leave Francesca f'1rn1I' If,,,Fs po,,.,.,
Post ONCE New iorA. January = -.
-pcc. 4 Post Once Nouce
r, -irrr riv nll or steamship o. oftrf. ~ Fu-na
I'll i.~JAl January cOss a. LAO a.. instead u
80 ID. rucv r.HrS p.,,,,..,.,
Post Oai.r Sew Nots. Jan. . . 1919
SPECIAL NOriee.
HDNAnD. sANOEE 4 Co.
fle friends andfe trade generally thai hey
NV. Tor r present store No Is Broad way AMI
are prepared 90 cute Al oilefs that may be Entrusted 10
them. ~ltl4oht dctaF.
..Tb,e e Ball " ASKING CRYSTAL" Is adopted i ,rte
mara prviceL oUsioaeIs asanst many worthless nl
LANES, Try "BLUEDINE.' The best Laundry Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
MIDNIGHT WEA7HEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WA>HTYGToN. Jan. %, | a. m.-GenerailP
clear weather and southerl winds have prevailed
in the southern States. with stght fi in barometer
The temperature has risen ~ New-Fngland and mo
Middle states. with partly cloudy weather winds shirt
ing east nd soutpeas.. slight In barometer
Light ram and srog are reported from tie Lower
Lake region 81 mere the barometer has fallen with Yar-
able winds temperature has iden ghtly m ELe
Upper LAKE region.
Indications
For Ssv-ETcaud increasing clOudiuess. with snow
or ram castcGlg soUtHerly falling barum ter.
Fog tlc Middle states, increasing cloudAcss aud
rain or rroH. SOUTHEAST 10 >oH'INrst winds. falling.
fpIlpvrd DIV rising barometer AMI slight r-@. 10 owed
b. s..-ar .au 80 t1uperaturc.
T-fpf-Nr' OC'T rp~FPN ATf0NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

chorus and the excellence OF the orchestra are all
missing here the setting OF the stage l. not so
good was ut other house although offers no
occasion for complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company,
when present, elsewhere 10, statement Tor The year .
under tbc management o. the oldest and most
tive br-iu. Non ~ York and IT, star Ing. vs. !rh
na- long .-ru rovuL-d ' - edged .hOwn ~
t4.s staten. III tn deserve tult rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
6uecidl Notlces

For Goat ana Rheumatism nr. LayiIe's Eein'-hes
PiIis-nsve Descriptive psmpnlrt -rut
ira, liz the sgruA T.. FOL0EKA & Co, 30 NORTH william
st. New York.
Por Coughs cold, b-cncir- &C.. the great Fughsh
r.npsv KTArI NG'S COUCH LOLE G. - They have been
st4l r over aGord dy snd certain f"hst
80 Iv a, drlcr1Sts Price 80 cents. sent by mail
''''' - , FDTGERA * o. New. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
WV nRnIE-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Lieutenant F. p.
Gilmore orccr-d 20 duty the H,d Geographic Ona"
Master H. p Mcintosh - dotlcEed from tue Hydro.
-rl inic Office AID -iuutcd siN months leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

MOTION EBTR-Ou Tuesday. January 81, ls-a ~
t.r Row. d. Tucker Alexander O.. Mnr'pn. T. =. 4. tn
Nlry Elizabeth daughter of the latr "a mas huht Barber
TlTT0S NIf ff-Dn nary I'd fhe rr.lHfurt u
m, bride, sister vs. fu~e Pqsc'1' Wlshirro7 ID O..
bv t- Rev, ~unlrriiru GGv g.. rf0u. OF sew iOrk ~
Il s- ..i-.t -sng'.. r. 0- 50 -. 'fj. tUun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
Azu--Ucd,zzz1


III ro''ce. # Narr'ogc, wr.f tei"i'r'|' Nth mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

THE THU r. DAY LECTURE COZ RSE
WILL SPEAK IL ASSOCIATIONS HALL
l. EVENING OS MARRIAGE AND DlNOW
PRELUDE on COMMERCIAL HONESTY
TICKETS 80 Cents AT THE DOOR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
LATEST BY MAIL.

1t is said the Democrats propose to pass a
bill in the next Congress reducing the Presi-
dents salary to the old figure, $4,000.
Secretary Sherman has secured the entire
ten millions of six per cent. bonds required
for the sinking fund, the price paid l06.
The French Government has sanctioned a
lottery of two million francs, managed by a
committee of journalists, the proceeds to be
given to the sufferers by the floods in Spain.
The drouth in Virginia has proved very
severe. Wells have dried up, and the
streams in some localities are so low that
mills have been shut down, and many of the
farmers are obliged to take their grain forty
or fifty miles to have it ground,
A call will soon be issued for a meeting of
the national republican committee at Wash
ington on the 18th proximo, to consider.
among other things, "hen and where the
next national convention shall be held.
The Quebec Grand Jury in their present
ment severely crticise the City Council for
manifest negligence in failing to properly
care for the streets and sidewalks, and inti-
mate that different policy will be necessary
to prevent the city from drifting into bank
ruptcy.
Intelligence is received from the seat OF
war in South America that after determ-
ined resistance by the Peruvans, the Chilian
land and naval forces have succeeded in cap
turing Pisagua. The loss to the victors is
stated to be three hundred killed and
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12

The Biddeford Daily Times speaks of the
Pinafore company which will exhibit here
this afternoon and tonight as follows:
"Bennett & Mouton's Juvenile Pinafore
Co. drew large house last evening. The
audience appeared highly pleased, and no
doubt were agreeably disappointed in that
the whole thing passed off first rate. Ralph
and Josephine were both fine singers and
enacted their parts in a manner to do them
much credit. The Little Buttercup is pro-
nounced the best yet given here, which is
high praise There were eight misses and
eight masters in the grand chorus, and they
sang well. The solos and duets by Josephine
and Ralph elected much applause One
pleasing and novel feature was the drill of the
two sections of the chorus before Sir Joseph.
This company contemplate returning here
later In the season when all who wish to see
an opera well put on by children should not
fail to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
The November Elections.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, November IL. The official
canvass of the election returns began to-day
and will not be completed before Friday or
Saturday. Up to IL o'clock returns have
been received from fourteen counties. The
Times last table made out an apparent ma
jority Of 622 for Hoskins, 1t. Governor; !;
209s for Carr, Secretary of State; G0j3 for
Wadsworth, Comptroller; 1920 for Ward,
Attorney General; 30i0 for Wendell, Treas. !;
and 6lS5 for Seymour, State Engineer. All
Of the above are republicans except Sey-
mOur.
The Sun says that the official returns from
about half of the counties show slight repub-
lican gains over the previous estimates.
Enough to show that the vote for Lieutenant
Governor will be very close, and that the re-
publicans may have carried the remainder of
the State ticket, with the exception of En-
gineer and Surveyor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12

| A despatch from Wilmington says the citi.
zens' reception to Senator Bayard, who ar.
rived from Europe Friday, was n very bril-
liant affair.
Stettaner Bros. of Chicago, bankrupts,
furnish statement showing their liabilities
to be 81, ,jl9, SCI assets, S9I9,929.
A Cincinnati despatch says that from reve-
lations it thought there will be a difference
between clerk Ambrose's receipts and emol-
uments. Returns will reach 100000.
John Clayton, store keeper at Buckspaw
was robbed of a watch and eleven hundred
dollars in money by two gentleman thieves
on Broadway, yesterday noon. One escaped
by the elevated railroad, and the other by
mixing in with the crowd, although several
persons pursued them.
A desperate fight occurred Sunday at Can
delharin Mountain, in chihuahua, Mexico,
between 200 Indians and 80 men from Cariza,
New Mexico, % of whom were killed and
Is escaped wounded The Indians were the
same party Maj. Morrow was after. They
came from Florida Mountain by Gosman's
Lake, to Candelharin Mountains, where the
party after them was surprised by the In
dians, behind the rocks. The fight lasted
all day.
1t is reported Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
has secured the appointment of Silas Boone
as successor to late Internal Revenue Col
lector Freeland in Brooklyn.
Telegrams from Lima, October 29th, state
a change in the Peruvian ministry, but no
mention Of any disturbances.
The report circulated that the body of the
missing Ploof child had been found in the
woods in West Jay, prove to be untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
HallOWell Local News.

A very nle,sart surnr;so marty assembled
at the residence of Mr. T. i Wells of this
c;tv on Monday evening last on tho ocro.
sion of the return of Mrs Charles Wells and
family from a four wears residence in Ger.
manv rho sn,c;ous rooms werc sllaJ with
friends of the family. and af,er mutual
greetings and congratulations. interspersed
With xncal and INSTRUMENTAL ,us;c the com
nany were invited to an elaborate n;cn;c sun-
ner' which was partaken of with peculiar
rroI;sh Tho divine hloss;pg was ;nvoknd hy
Rov Mr. Groxoner nastor of the Nothod;st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12

Mr.. Harry w. Gallison, who has resided so
many years in Augusta, is to leave here to-
day for New York, where, in the course of
week or two he will take passage on a sail
ing vessel for Naples, Italy. BY some
what strange as well as pleasant coincidence
he returns to the old world, with the same
captain he came to this country twenty-five
years ago. Mr.. Gallison has IN view the
study of art, he being quite gifted in this di-
rection, and before his return may improve
the opportunities for study so gener-
ally afforded in Europe. After travelling in
Italy and France he will visit Spain, his ma,
tive land, where he has sister. He will re-
main away a year or more. Mr.. Gallison
was for eleven years clerk in the State Treas
urcr's office, being there under the admins
tration of Hichborn, Caldwell, Hatch and
Banks, which speaks well for his ability and
honesty. His many friends will wish him a
pleasant year of travel and study, and safe
return.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON. November IL. The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all members
and was of unusually long duration. Most
of the time was occupied with the subject of
the proclamation recently issued by the
Canadian government. permitting American
vessels to come to the relief of Canadian
vessels in the waters of the Dominion, only
when danger of loss of life or cargo is abso
lutely imminent. Our laws permit Canadian
vessels to render assistance in American
waters under any circumstances. and it was
proposed that the President should proclaim
that the privilege to vessels be the same as
accorded to American vessels by the Domin-
ion government, and the matter will probably
be decided in a few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
MARINE DISASTERS.

New YORK, November IL. The Austrian
bark Nahor, which arrived to-day from
Cucmsto, reports November 9th, midnight.
eight miles off Winter Quarter light, colided
with schooner Pathway, captain Snare bound
from Rappahannock river for Bath, loaded
with lumber, and sunk her. The crew of the
Pathway was rescued. She was a schooner
Of IA tons, and owned in Boston and Ban
gor.
HAVANA, November IL. Steamer City of
Merida, when off Frontera on the Mexican
coast, caught fire in the kitchen. The flames
were extinguished after considerable damage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Senator Edmunds arrived from Europe
Monday night.
Rear Admiral A. II. Kelly died in Balti-
more, Monday, aged 70.
Charles Hayes, aged 43, shot himself,
probably fatally, on fremont street, Boston,
Yesterday morning. Domestic trouble is
said to be the cause.
The longshoremen's strike in Boston for
increased wages is virtually ended, the em-
ployers making concessions to the men.
Within 4S hours that portion of California
south of Santa Fe bay was visited by a
copious rainstorm, which extended over the
central and northern portion of the State,
but the rain fall was lighter than in the south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
THE INDIANS.
The Peace Commission.

Los PINos, November II. General Adams,
member of the peace commission has ar
rived, and Col. Hatch is expected tomorrow.
The commission will be ready to take testi-
mory on the 10Th. If the Utes had been
consulted in their choice they would have
selected Gen. Crook. A Shavinaw chief
says; ''Crook no tell lie we like him.
This is the universal sentiment among the
Utes.
A month will not see the end of the COM
missions labors. A majority of the White
River Utes are camped about seventy miles
from here. They are afraid to come here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
New York Stock Market.
Boston Stock List.
California Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco, Nov. IL.
The following are the closing official prices of min.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

EceHthy report
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
Money easy loans on call from to 3, closing at
3ai.
Prime mercantile paper, 6a7. Exchange nomi-
nally unchanged but irmer Governments quiet
and firm. except skies of - which, after advanc-
ing declined l. State bonds dull La consos sold
at A. Railroad bonds strong and higher. Erie
second cOnsols advanced from S. to s7I; do funded
IS, IS to s3i.
The stock market showed large increase in the
volume of business, and speculation was strong and
buoyant. The chief interest was in coal shares,
which advanced TO 81 Later Delaware Hudson,
Lafayette, Bloomington and Murcie from SO to
So and reacted to 81 st. Paul and Sioux City ad-
vanced 5d5i closing at the highest point Erie
speculation was one of the leading features. the
shares advancing ?a3 with enormous transactions.
Tke general market closed with decidedly buoyant
tone, which was stimulated by ease in money.
Transactions, $4,000.
Closing bids
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
HEAL
THYSElF
ItNOn&TlturakWfv
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn TO make money rapidly operating
in Stocks, by the 1.-TWO unerring Rules for Success.n
In Messrs. Lawrence Co.'S new circular. The CON-
binatiOn method, which this firm has made so sue
cessful, enables people with large or small means to
leap all the benefits of largest capital and best skill
Thousands Of ORDERS in various sums pooled inte
one vast amount and co-operated a mighty WAoies
thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages
Of the largest operator. Immense profits divided
monthly Any amount. from 80 to -, 600, or more
can be used successfully n Y. baptist Weekly, Sept.
26 ls7s SAYS 'sBy the combination system ei5 would
make s7a per cent; $50 pays $3.50. or per cent;
sl0a makes 81 o0 10 per cent on the stock Daring
Che month, according to the market" Frank kesiies
frustrated Newspaper, June ~: 1.-THE combination
method of operating stocks Is the most suecessfal
ever adopted Nesc York Independent, Sept. ":
"The combination system Is founded upon eorrest
business principles, and no person need BE- without
an income while il is kept working by Messrs. Law
renee Co" Brooksys Journal. April ~; .ouy
editor made net profit OF el0 rs from 2S is enc e
Messrs. Lawrence q Co.'S combinstions.'' New cir
cular (mailed ree) explains everything. Stock. and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied Law.
renee Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Pisce, New York.
e6t35-nfis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
The BRADLEY Murder.

When the Frenchman was arraigned for
the murder of Mr. Norris it was under the
name of Joseph Bolduu. The prisoner did
not seem so defiant in the court room as he
did when he was first arrested, and his face
was quite pale and he did not seem inclined
to look any one in the eye. lie pleaded not
guilty and his case continued until ten
o'clock Thursday morning. When asked II
he wished to secure counsel he replied that
he wanted Lewis Barker, Esq, to defend
him Mr. Barker was sent for and soon
came into court, but he declined to have any
thing to do with the case.
1t is now thought that the murderer did not
get over S37l in all. When it was first found
that he had opened the safe and taken the
contents of the money drawer, it was sup
posed that the town had some funds there;
but an examination of the books shows that
at the time of the murder the town was ow-
ing Mr.. Norris. 1t seems that they had just
settled with their school teachers and had
been paving out money m various ways, so
that Mr.. Norris, had used all the funds on
hand before this terrible affair took place.
One young man named Spencer deposited
seven hundred dollars, back pension, with
Mr.. Norris some time since, but had taken
out various sums at different times until
he received on Thursday. When Mr.. Norris
settled with one of the teachers he offered to
pay him in gold, but the teacher took pa
per money instead, it is thought that a por-
ton of the money stolen from the safe must
have been in gold.
4 physician from Bangor was taken up to
Bradley Monday to make an examination of
the wounds on the murdered man. After ex-
animation the physician states that an axe
was the only weapon used. The wound in
question. probably made by the first blow, as
the murderer sprany from his place Of con-
cealment, was done with the corner of the
poll of the axe The officers think that after
receiving this blow the victim placed his
hand to the back of his head and then, as he
fell, clutchcd at his assaiant which would
account for the blood on the back of Bolduc's
coat.
In examining the prisoners trunks again
Monday a photograph of a female, some
twenty-five years old, was found among his
things. 1t was taken in Orono.
Marshal Reed brought the axe to Bangor
from Bradley Monday night. 1t had consid-
erable blood upon it and the marks of the
dirt where it entered the ground when the
murderer struck the blow that made the cash
in the throat, was very plain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12

Geo. Mason was exercising his horse on
the trotting park yesterday afternoon, and as
he got down from his sulky to put boots upor
that in making his way through the gate he
collided and broke one of the wheels. He then
passed along State and down Green street
grazing one or two teams on the way, and
frightening the horses OF one Of Curriers'
coal wagons, but no serious damage was done.
The runaway horse was stopped on the side
walk on Water street near Parrott & Chase's
store. the sulky by this time being pretty
well used up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
Supreme Judicial COurt-Judge Libbey
presiding.

TUESDAY, NOV. lltn.
In the log case, Mechanics Nat. Bank of
Newburyport VS.. kennebec Log Driving
Company, the jury brought in a verdict for
the pits.
As soon as the verdict was received and re-
corded Judge Libbcy stepped down from the
bench. and Judge Danforth took his place.
Inh's. of West Gardiner VS.. Inh's OF Man
chester. W. 5. Choate for pits. Lor-
ing Farr for defts. This is an action
on account annexed for pauper
supplies furnished to Elisha A. Gray whose
legal settlement is alleged to be in the deft
town. The amount sued for is S75.S7. The
question at issue appears to be whether the
pauper had been cmancipated by her father
so that she acquired a new settlement in West
Gardiner. After the testimony was got out
the parties agreed to withdraw the case from
the jury and to report the evidence to the law
court for their decision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
NEW MEXICO.
The Situation.

CRY OF MEXICO, November IL. There
will be no change in the cabinet and the crisis
is over. A bank has been established in this
city to develop the mines of Sierra Mojada.
Large numbers of Calilornians are going to
the mines. A rich gold mine and quicksilver
mine have been discovered in Oazaca.
Raquai Indians are reporting to be preparing
for a raid in Sonora. The yellow fever has
disappeared at Tampico. Vessels departing
from that port are now given clean bills of
health
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
The War Department.

1t is stated that in his department report
Secy McCrary will endorse Gen. Sherman $
request for legislation to establish the army
on n basis of $4,000 men, rank and file, not
including men detailed for special duties,
and that Attorney General Devens will re-
new his recommendation that the district at
torneys be paid fixed salaries, and will recon-
mend to Congress change in the law gov
erning the method of paying clerks in United
States courts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12

The Hallowell Classical School has just is
sued its catalogue of officers and students for
the academical year lS79-S0. 1t shows very
promising state of affairs with this institution,
which with the efforts being made for it, will
soon become one of the finest and first ed
ucational schools of The State. 1t is hand
somely located in Hallowell and has at its
head, in the person of Rev. A. w. Burr, one
who Is able to look after the outside as well
as inside interests ofthe institution. The cata
logue shows corps of six instructors, and
total attendance of l2 students, SO gentle
men and 60 ladies' The fall term closes
Tuesday, Nov. %, when, after vacation Of
two weeks, or Dec. 10, the winter term will
begin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
Abandoned Bark Picked Up.

PHILADELPHIA, November Al. The steam
er iceland, from Antwerp, reports November
sth picked up bark Royal Arch, of Sunder-
land, abandoned. The bark was loaded with
salt and general merchandise, and sails,
masts and rigging all in shape. She had but
two or three inches of water in her hold, and
the pumps were in good working order.
A crew was put aboard to take the vessel to
Now York.