davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
COLORADO.
-
The Denver Mob.

DENVER, November l. The active response
ofcitizens TO call of the authorities effectually
checked The mob and by midnight very per-
ceptihle Improvement developed, which has
steadily continued. Early this morning
sqnad of miscreants raised disturbance near
thu post-atiice, but within ten minutes 1000
citizens, nearly all armed, were on the
graund and all rioters at that point arrested
and sent 10 Jail. Several hundred warrants
hsye been sworn out by officers, and 800
arrests have been made. City is now con-
siaered absolutely secure against any revival
ai mob rule, and indignation among all classes
is intense and earnest. Should lawlessncss
show itself in any form or at any point it un-
AoGbiedly will be checked by the sternest
srsi most convincing means employed in such
emergencies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
From a Pamphlet issued bv
The F2EE-TRA0E CLUB aF ION1nn

Let It ne understood once for all that rho
saiVation OF England depends upon the de-
structlon of American manufactures and
that the only possible wav in which Ameri-
can manufactures can be DESTROYED is bv Free
irade. This can only come through Dempc-
racy' and Democracy can only secure control
OF this Republic by the votes of Irisbmen
now England must laugh in her sleeve as
sfie sees the men who left their homes vow.
ing vengeance serve her interests by working
Tor party which, if it gets control of the
country, will inevitably carry out the policy
she most Desires
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
"oRKrNGMEs, nEan Tu1.
Not Willing to Order rrn,,
decided. on Il

h. '"'''"i"g Is copy of letter rece;vos
manufacturing company in Csr5;ne.
','''' one OF their regular customers =.
SHOWS how business men regard tho no,;,;oa' -
situation:- ''e Polltical
The wen, hINcsIoS, y. H.. Oct 6. Isso
- ~ wentworth Spring { Axle Connan 49,
sar LEA, ,ha, sifsEln reply to your request xor,d
sny;nn o,a' ! snail not place nv fall order sar
eia ara axles, until after the Nnvennio. ho,
nnaa. eu.i"h. Tor my winters production Is haaaJ
upon , tile prospective demand in tho 1850 uasea
anu II Hancock should be elected I amg shpii
.t di.aii my business and invest nv n,ona.
,ha nmefs e can do so with more safety. for w;,b
he aem'cratic party in power. the Son,h
mnicn controls it will Of course insist unnm
praclicai free trade which will demorai;zn .n
ahe manufacturing interests of the coun,rv ~
dangerous extent. ~
II you are this way about the lo,b oe
w;u,eni, ,e,sotr, l shall have decided upon nv
"''''er business and will order accordingly
ours very truly,
\. c. CUAsE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

Abram S. Hewitt testified to acquaintance
with Garfield and with his writing and ex-
hibited letters from Garfield. The Morey
letter in his opinion was in Garfield's writ
ing. Had compared signature with the Rock
well. Jewell and other letters and was more
confident of the genuinensSs of the Morey let
ter than of the letter in postscript as one of
Garfield's letters. Exhibited General Gar
fields spelling pedigree ''pedilree."
Cross-eNamined- First saw the original
Morev letter Oct. 2oth. in the democratic
committee rooms. Saw envelope and took q
cursory view of it. When | was looking at
the letter, Hunt. Cooper, Barnum and Rock
well were Ii knew further that the letter
came to this city and was stamped here ont
of the usual run l would certainly consider it
suspicious. Ii knew there was no Employ
ers' Union it would further add to my doubts.
and if knew that no such person as II. l..
Morey existed would have thought ii very
extraordinary Indeed. did not know those
things from nv observation. Ifthat envelope
was brought 10 me without the letter in il.
there is nothing in the writing to make me
confident as to who the writer was DO not
think that the envelope Is in Gartield's hand
writing. If bnew that the stamp was not in
use that WAS on the envelope, would GER
tainly regard it AS \ suspicious circumstance
and would investigate further.
Mr' Hewitt sald' Looking Al taF en-
Velope with the naked eve. noticed the
erasure' ont looking through the glass there
seems 10 nave eeeh some ruoofhs IN the ring
round the figure three. | see the stamp on
the reverse side and see the n Y. with the
naked eve. With the glass | see three let
tiers, which are too blurred to be easily dis
tinguished at the time | made examination,
| do not know them These questions are
mere assumptions, The letter | produced
Nav II. ~, Is IN Garhrids handwriting, As
Is postscript OF the letter OF May l2th.
After recess, Henry ii. Dewitt, night cd
itor OF the Washington Post. WAS called 10y
the defence, ar.d testified: Mr.. Angler post
master at Washington, met him October 2Sd
Had conversation with him about stamps IN
use IN the posi-othce IN January.
Postmaster Anger was called and said he
had seen Dewitt IN Washington, and that
Herbert Preston of the New ork Herald las
with them. Showed Dewitt memorandum
concerning the stamps.
kenward Phiip, defendant, took the stand
ana was examined by ten. lryor' resumed
Am the defendant IN tins action. Reside IN
Brooklyn, and am journalist connected with
several papers. The Morey envelope and let
ter which hold IN my hand were not written
by me. Not word, dot or comma. FIRST
saw them IN the afternoon of the day on
which the facsimile was first published
Manuscript o. article entitled Lying and
Sticking to II, Is IN my handwriting. Had
seen the facsiinile before | wrote the article,
which believed then ana believe now 10 be
genuine. Wrote the article because thought
the letter was injurious to the public welfare
ana should De $" s1Smatizeu. speii piurai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
Idle Experiments,

When a man is well and sound he can af-
ford to be Indifferent to the character of all
the medicine in the world. But when dis
ease is fairly eating him up. he must do some
thing at once and do it inteligently. There
fore do not dose yourself with hundred
things in the hope that some of them may hit
the mark but try DR.. David Keunedy's "Fa-
vorite Remedy" which hits it every time
For kidney and liver troubles, piles and con-
stipation, it is just what you want Drug
gists have it, or mail one dollart the Doctor
at RondOut, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

tv 5000. The chances tonight are largely
ia favor Of our carrying every northern State
Tomorrow, hv msjorities greater than we
have had within the last - years. We shall
&c disappointed if we do not carry one and
Possibly two Southern States, and secure at
haas; one t. s. senator. which viii give us
control of that body after March 4th, 1881.
: w. DORSEY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
NEW YORK.
Marriage of q. =. Grant. Jr.

New IoRK, November /. This afternoon
at o'clock Miss Fannie J. Chaffee. only
child of ex-senator Jerome b. Chaffee of
Colorado, was married to Ulysses s. Grant,
Ir., second son of ex-President Grant, at the
handsome brown stone mansion ON 5Sth
street, furnished in most elegant style
throughout, a present 10 the bride from her
fAther. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. nr. Newman of the Central NJ. T..
enarrh OF this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
freniH9 Report.

NEw YORK. November 1.
Money easy at ala5 on call and closed at j.. rrimc
mercantile paper ila5l. Exchange steady at 4sila
iisli for long and sSlaisSl for short, Governments
quiet and generally firm. In State bonds Georgia
'is sold a III. Railroad bonds generally strong
stock market opened strong and .ai higher and sub
s"quenty advanced aai Reading leading At the
first board prices declined Ia2 the latter Louisville
Nashville. During the afternoon speculation was
somewhat, irregular, but in late dealings n strong
tone prevailed, and the market closed buoyant an
advance of la2l. Financial business will be sus
pended tomorrow.
Transactions, oo0, 600 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

w.P. Atherton, Esq. of Granite Hill farm,
u.llowell, will harvest fully 1900 bushels of
..,las l2OO bushels of choice fruit and 300
: ordinary and cider apples. The yield is
anal to that of last year when Mr.. Atherton
'.;us,ed his crop at 500 barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
Notice to Voters.
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. IS: ,,.t;-
To the inhabitants of the City of Augusta quaii- q
iei according to the Constitution ana laws VI '"s
State. .-.., ,c .ssar,he at
vour respective Ward Rooms IN sald cry, on 'ne
rnas,sv following the first Monday of November, A.
n lssO lii being the second day Of said month al
O'Clock in the forenoon thsn and there TO give IN
your votes for seven Electors Oh rres'oeh' AN" NV
President of the United states -
The polls viii close at O'Clock in the afternoon
The Roard OF Aldermen will be in open session iu
IN. AI3ermau's Room. in Granite Hall building, IN
sa;d c;fv on Fridav Saturday snd Monday next pre-
ceeding said day of election from to y eloss ~
the forenoon and from to O'Clock IN tne IN
If ech Of said avs for the purpo of correcting me
LIST of voters and for receiving evidence oil me
sst;on of yo ers whose ames are not on said i'sis
Dated at Augusta, Me. this 18Th DAY Oh oe'ooei' "a
u. ies"' H.F BLANCHARD,
oct20ttiild 0'' N~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
a----------------
EATIiEK REPORT.

indications for the Next ~ HOuls.
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Offices.
Washington, ID. c., November Al a. m. I
For the New England and Middle States,
',laar Or partly cloudy weather; winds most
y.southwesterly generally higher barometer;
stationary or lower temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
r,. Cr,.nd Of Delic.te Ladies.

Warmers Safe. Kidney and Liver Cure, Is
the remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia,
disordered nerves, weakness, mental shocks,
and kindred ailments are cured by its use
The Mothers Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
Amusfments.
THE FAMOUS Swedish
LADIES COMBINATION,
At Granite Hall.
FRIDAY Evening, Nov. 5.
SWEDISH LADIES QuARTETTE,

From the Royal Conservatory a, stoekhoI,,
49, een. Inc ladies have been in America four
s ana VIII now sing throughout Maine for the
-. '1ii1 ohiy tirne a. they go Europe next spring
" Ee,Hplste their journey around the world
oENN1 LIND and Nelson Their country women
p'ITtoahSe thein the "Song Birds of Sweeden."
.hies iahes VIII appear at each entertainment in
neil ne" and elegant costumes representing four
~ iurtI NJ oi sweden, and will be accompanied bv
III " amer Emerson, the wonderful cornet soloist
who has few if any equals in America Mr. q y
,p tnt popular hasso baritone and Mr.. T. T. RYDER
IL n eminent pianist aud composer, whose compost.
uons on are at present played 20 extensively
J ne above forming a musical combination navel
ana artistic, and will be presented a, popular prices
secure secure seats IN advance. Admission 35 cts Re-
served seats 90 cts, obtained in advance at Ameri
can car Express Office. Doors open at = CONCERT al
CLOCK WM. X. FIELD, Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
u,s, of the Maine manufacturing corn,

Most of the Maine manufacturing corpora
,i0ns paw dividend this month. The Bos-
nm Maine railroad pays dividend of
sssO 900; Portland city 6's a dividend of
a per cent. S4, $50; York Manufacturing Co.
dividend of per cent, or s45 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
Local ailo State Nfms.
Tuesday, November q, 1880.
pnaalo Bill is coming.

Tho Committee on Accounts will meet in
Il. Aldermen's room, Wednesday evening at
,,clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

The democratic campaign organizations,
accompanied by the Augusta Band went to
Bath last evening to parade for the last time
before their sail up Salt River.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

No mirror yet threw back
A more repulsive sight,
Than teeth that are decayed and black;
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls. that all NAV vaunt
Who put their faith in SOZODONT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals had its election of officers. Sat-
urday afternoon. Fri Wills was chosen
President. with Vice-President from each
ward. The Secretary is DR.. Lapham Treas
urer, George E. Macomber; Directors. Fri
Wills, Joshua Nye, James E. Fuller, Charles
H. White and F. L. Harrington. The Society
is in fourishing condition 1t has fifty
seven members and balance in the treasury
Of s24 The Society intends to prosecute its
good work vigorously during the coming
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

Journal reporter called on young Clark
at the Jail, yesterday. He is rather an intel
ligent-looking fellow, about ls years old,
cOmpactly built, and is pleasant and commu-
neatve. For years he has been reading the
Police News and other papers of the same
ilk, until his mind was so infiamed and dis
torted that he looked upon his escapades a.
heroic. We hope that his career will be a
lesson to other boys in Augusta. There is
nothing more ruinous to the young than the
so called ''boy's papers," They are SAVIOUR
Of death unto death to many.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

ES"Ben and Ned are giving extra bargains
in Clothing at l4S Water st. Call and see
before purchasing elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
Police Court.

Toiice COurt.
Elmer Clark was arraigned before Judge
True yesterday, on four complaints, viz
Breaking and entering A. j. Reynolds boot
and shoe store, breaking and entering the
drug store of l.. II. Titcomb, breaking and
entering Charles II. Nason's clothing store.
and breaking and entering Vickery's publish
ing house. Plead noio contendere Placed
under $1,000 bonds for appearance at the
December term Of the Superior Court
Charles G.. Getchell-faml:arlv called
"Charie'-for assault and battery on a war
scared veteran with one leg and false teeth
named VIM. McGrath, was fined 50 and costs.
Appealed.
Same sinner for drunkenness was given
thirty days. Hancock thus loses another vote.
Richard Rawley, an old mildly in the naval
service of Uncle Sam, was dragged before the
bar of justice on a charge of intoxication
Sentenced to thirty days in the county Jail.
Charles Dority, continued from Saturday
for larceny of silver-plated knives, was dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

The much-needed October rains have had
a marked effect upon the kennebec. The
river is now quite high. During the dry
spell there was almost a water famine in
some sections of the county. Even at the In
sane Asylum it was deemed prudent to haul
water from the river for lavatory purposes,
and to carefully husband the daily diminish
ing supply in the reservoir. In the field
north of the road, slender thread of water
trickles up to the surface at ono point. Here
under direction of Captain Lakin, last week
workmen commenced boring with 17-inch
auger. At the depth of 90 feet they struck
natural cistern. A three-inch pipe was put
down and connected with the steam pump at
the engine house. Pumping began Thursday
and continued nine hours a day for three
days, at the rate of two barrels a minute.
The reservoir has been filled. The water is
Spure as crystal, and the supply is appar-
rently inexhaustible. 1t is quite liquid bo-
nsnza
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
British Free Trade.

The following from pamphlet iss,aa -
'"e rec trade Club Of London Is circulating
IN TINS vicinity on small cards, one of which
was han'ed to US yesterday by a Hallowell
gentleman:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

Truly wonderful in nervousness, general
debility, emaciation and dropsy,-Malt Bit
ters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

In an item in yesterday mornings Journal
20 stated that Mayor Bodwell went to Lew
i.,on Saturday, after the Childs girl who ran
,ray from the Industrial school some weeks
400. This is an annoying mistake. 1t was
no, Mayor Bodwell by any means but Hal
lovell officer. We condensed the item from
the Lewiston Journal, and it seems as if our
contemporary was in error.
Arrangements have been made to keep the
republican headquarters in Meonian Hall
open tonight. As fast as the returns come
in they will be read aloud from the platform
Bulletins, giving summary of the result.
will be received from every State in the
Union. 1t will cost about $50 for these tele-
grams and a collection will be taken up to
raise this amount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

The funeral of the late Thaddeus A. Chick,
from his late residence on State street yes
terday afternoon. was well attended Mem
bers OF the Masonic fraternity were present.
Rev. G. w. Whitney officiated at the house,
and at the grave the Masonic ritual was read
by S. W. Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
Marrien.

IN this city, Oct. 30, by Rev. G. F. Penney, Willard
A Porter of Hallowell, and Miss Hattie D. pip'ooA
of Augusta. ~ u posso Coo
r. Grant and Miss Ida X. Barbour, both OF BUCKS
mort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

Mr., n. X. Howard has been compelled to
falling health, and will spend the winter in
Minnesota. Messrs. II. f. Bowditch and
Otis Webster have purchased the store and
good will, and will conduct business at the
old place. Both young men are well-known
and have many friends. Mr.. Webster, who
will have charge of the prescription depart
ment, brings to the firm an experience gained
by four years study and practical work in
ynthetical and therapeutical chemistry. We
wish the young firm success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02

Mr.. c. +. Wellman, driver of the Sears
item. Saturday morning Searsmont was ag-
itated by the report that bear had been
seen near the village. The monster made
savage foray upon flock Of sheep, Killing
several, and dug up the body of a buried
OK and gorged himself upon it. A hunting
party was at once organized eager for a shot
at Bruin. The woods were secured for sew
eral hours. In the afternoon a fine dog be-
longing to Mr.. William Ripley was put on
his track and IN a short time his bearship
was in close quarters. Four shots were
fired. Samuel b. Hazelton fired the shot
which finished him. The bear weighed 3S43
pounds, and had beautiful black skin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-02
EOI. Sale.

Eleven hives of Bees. honey enough in each
to winter them. Bee property, &c. al auction
room OF the late Geo. w. Jones. t&wlw
Augusta, Me-, Oct. %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
DEMOCRATIC chickering's.

Proposed Deposition of Ex-senator Bar
mum as Chairman of the National Com
mittee.
New YORK, June 3O.-A Washington spec
lal says there areiindicationS that Ex-senator
Barnum of Connecticut will not be allowed to
retain the position of chairman of the Nation
al Democratic Committee without considera-
BILE opposition from those who were active in
the support OF Hancock at the Cincinnati con-
vention. These men urged the substitution of
Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, in his place
on the ground that he was one of the most
prominent of the original organizers and pro-
motors of the Hancock movement; that he lis a
personal friend of the nominee, and that he is
powerful member of the party in Hancock's
own state, where great deal of work is to be
done. Mr.. Barnum has always been recognize
ed as firm adherent of Tilden, and now that
Tilden and the issues which he represented
have been discarded, there is feeling on the
part OF the representatives of the new order lof
things that Mr.. Barnum should also expert
ence the ingratitude of the party and accom-
pany the old leader into exile. Senator Wal
lace led during the contest in Pennsylvania
which preceded the convention, the men who
SO bitterly opposed Tilden land SpeakeriRandall
who represented Tilden, and was supposed to
be the old statesman's protege and residuary
legatee.
1t is said by those who desire to see the pres
ent chairman supplanted by Senator Wallace,
that the latter exhibited at Cincinnati rare
ability as a manager, which the party ought to
utilize in this prominent position, and they
add there is reason to fear that the represen-
tive of the overthrown candidate of 1876 is not
full of joy when he contemplates the work of
the convention, and would not discharge the
duties of chairman during the campaign with
enthusiastic vigor. But Mr.. Barnum is
wealthy man, and long experience has made
him successful as collector of the "sinews of
war" 1t is believed that the party will think
twice before it rejects him and those "mules"
which are so well under his control, and which
are so useful in a Democratic campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, June 80.
Amount of stock at market 1884; Sheep and
Lambs $500; Swine 13 $40; Veal Calves 81; num-
Der Western Cattle 3088; Eastern Cpttl SO Mich
Cows and Northern Cattle 16O
Prices Of Beef Cattle p 100 h, live weight.Ex-
5 12la second quality 4 371a@4 10; third quality
at 0Og4 70; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls.
Brighton Hides size p ib Brighton Tallow sc y
fb.
Country Hides at 71A@sc y lib; Country Tai
low 31a@4c 3Y fb.
Calf Skins 121a@13c 70 fb; Sheared Sheep Skins
at 4Oc each; Lamb Skins Toe each.
Working Oxen-A few pairs each week is all the
market requires until Cattle come in more freely
from Maine. We did not notice any offered in the
market for sale this week.
Mich Cows-The supply offered in the market
has been light and the quality mostly of common
grade.
Veal Calves-We note sales of 81 at Sc 40 phead;
40 at So 80 4Y head.
Store Cattle-Not any call for them and none in
market but Mich Cows
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West cost land
ed at Brighton about the same prices they did
week ago; Sheep 5@51ac ~ fb; Lambs at 7ia@814c
p fb live weight, all owned bv butchers.5
Swine Fat Hogs, prices 51sa514c y fb live VT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

Annual Meeting OF the Corporation-An-
niverssry Of the Theological School
The Concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Milwaukee census shows a population
of 118, 122.
Representatives of the three Episcopal do
ceses of Illinois recently erected into province
have drafted constitution.
Generals Pope and Hatch have agreed 70
scatter soldiers in small attachments over the
entire exposed territory OF New Mexico, and
give Gen. Buell. 900 men for actual service.
The accident at the Lachine canal Mon
treal, was caused by the disarrangement of
signal bells on the steamer Bohemian. The
engineer not hearing the signal to reverse con
tinued at full Speed and the steamer crashed
into the lock gates.
The New York Elevated railroad refuses to
reduce fares from 10 to cents.
Several hundred people ON an excursion
steamer accompanied Edwin Booth to sea yes
terday.
The Territorial Democratic convention of
Arizona nominated G. Fl. Curry, delegate to
Congress.
Patrick Brady, alleged to be one of the
notorious Brady gang of illicit distillers, sur
rendered himself in New York yesterday.
TIE statement that Gen. Ord is to be re-
leved by Gen. Schofeld and retired is dis
credited by the War Department officials.
Deficit on account of the internal revenue
office in Brooklyn is about $4,000.
Samuel Lamson 81 years of age, committed
suicide by hanging at West Randolph, VT,
yesterday.
The annual New York police parade yester-
day morning attracted a great crowd. Over
1900 policemen were in line, and their drill and
marching were heartily applauded.
Frank skillman (colore9 was shot and
seriously wounded by W. +. French in New
Orleans yesterday, while in the office of Judge
Whitaker of the Superior Justice Criminal
Court. Skillman married French's sister
about two weeks ago. French shot twice at
Skillman but killed little colored girl.
Volunteer cruiser Russia has left Cronstadt
for Vladivastock.
James Mclaughlin was drowned at Provi-
dence yesterday while bathing.