davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-20

the 9Th dav Of January last. and that he did
meet Mr.. Hartman al the same place III the
afternoon OF the same day; that he had
conversation With them as TO the course thsF
were 10 pursue in the organization OF the re
islature. and that they were both OF the opln-
ion that the decision OF the supreme Court
must be respected, and that both wrote stare
ments declaring their intention tn respect tne
decision. and 70 withdraw their connection
from the fusion members Of the House the
substance of which statements will be found
in the testimony herewith submitted.
Hr. White further testified that he had IN
his possession al tina, time. only about $50,
and that he never paid either Ny. swan or
.fr Hartman dollar.
Numerous witnesses were introduced 10
sustain and refute the charges made tran
scripr Of whose testimony Is herewith trans
mitted to this House.
Much conflict was found in the testimony.
which covered vide range, all Of which Is
herewith submitted.
The committee gave careful attention 10
ali the testimony offered. and after.seeing the
various Witnesses on the stand, and hear
ing their testimony. and weighing CAREFUL,
all the evidence submitted to them, they are
Of the opinion, and do report, that the charges
of bribery preferred BY Thomas b. Swan and
Moses Hartman against Wallace X. White
are not sustained.
Mr. Perkins of the committee was not pres
ent and did not take part in the hearing o.
the charges preferred by Mr.. Swan and Mr.
Hartman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-20
HOUSE,.

p- FRIDAY, March 10
,.Lascr py rev Mr. Sargent of Augusta.
Mr- Ioss, from the Committee on Cbapo.
OF Names, on petition, reported bill an act :,
cnange the names Of Cora T.. Cormedv and
hivira Il. Morrison, which was referee
70 the next legislature on motion of NJ
FERRY of Camden.
on motion of Mr.. VERRILL of Portland
Mr. Nash OF Addison was excused fro,n
,ur.ner attendance on this session of tho
legislature VI Tue
tho n. an act % assess tax of IA per cent on
up and assigned for 1915 O'clock. on m".;e.
OF Mr; COOK Of Lewiston. At the time f;red
the bill was taken up, the question he;na eu
Its passage to be enacted. oh
Mr.. STRoUr Of Portland argued aeain., tho
Dill and moved to reconsider the Vote no .''e
ing IT to be engrossed. He desired to amend men,"
oy adding the following proviso: provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-20

the matter was one Of the most thrilling
and able Of tue session 1t most grandiy
overthrows the infamous conspiracy
against Mr. White, and leaves his name
as pure and stainless as it was before the
base calurnnies Of Swan and Hartman
we're uttered congratulate Mr.. White
upon the complete yindication Of his
character which has been the result Of
the investigation. As for Swan and Har-
riman. the rebuke which they have re-
ceived i one that should keep them for
ever in the obscurity Of private citizen
ship. and cause them 70 feel that the finger
Of public scorn is heneeforth 10 be pointed
at them. We shall publish report OF
the debate in a future number Of the
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-20
The Hale Report.


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brought ""' ''''" me '-''f ~''''''2"' '''
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81 'ne constitution ana the laws plotted
anu ""'"'' WIN desperation Q" destroy
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
Discoveries Made by Accident.
Ky +. II. sTA"FFER.

Valuable discoveries have been made and
valuable inventions suggested, by the veriest
accidents.
An alchemlst, while seeking 10 discover u
mixture of earths that would make the most
durable cruciblcs, one day found that he had
made porcelain.
The power ol lenses, ~ applied 10 the teles.
cope, was discovered 10y II walch-maker's ap
prentice. While holding spectacle glasses be.
tween his thumb and finger, he was startled at
the suddenly enlarged appearance at neigh
boring church spire.
The art of etching upon glass was discovered
by Nuremberg glass cutter. BY accident, a
few drops Of aqua fortis fell upon his ,pecta-
cles He noticed that the glass became zorro
ded and softened where the acid had touched
II. That WAS hint enough. He drew figures
upon glass with varnisb, applied the corrod-
ing fluid, then cut away the glass around the
drawing When the varnish was removed. the
figures appeared raised upon a dark ground
Mezzotinto owed ITS invention 10 the sim.
pie accident Of the gun.barrel Of a sentry be.
coming rusied with dew.
The swsying to and fro Of chandelier IN Q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13

DR.. King's New Discovery for consumption is
certainly the greatest medical remedy ever
placed within the reach Of suffering humanity.
Thousands Of once hopeless sufferers, now loud
Nv proclaim their praise for this wonderful Dis
coycry, to which they owe their lives. Not only
does Il positively cure consumption but coughs,
colds. asthma, bronchitis. hay fever. hoarscness.
and al affections uf the throat chest and lE' -
weld AT once Ia its wonderful curative powers as
Ii by magic We do not ask you Ia buy large
bottle until you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly request you 10 call ON your
druggist, T.. Y. Griggs, and get trial bottle for
ten cent?, which will convince the most skepu.
cal 81 u. wonderful merits, and thew YOU what
a regular one dollar slxe bottle viii do FOR sale
by Y. Y. Grggs. CD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

The Rock Island water-wOrks pumps dis.
charged 51,115,S59 gallons Of water into the
city mains in the month of October.
Tie tile works southeast of Aurora were
burned TO the ground Saturday morning
Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Statistics from Washington make it appear
that Louisiana has The largest average yield in
value, per acre, of all the states-namely,
%l11S. Arkansas comes next, Sl6GS; Texas
next SlG2O; and Mississippi, Sll.4,.
4 society Of Mormon girls, having for its
object the securing OF mOnosamlc hus.
bands, has been discovered and broken up at
Salt Lake. The members took a vow to mar
ry no man who would not pledge himself to
be content with one wife. Five granddaugh,
tiers of Brigham Young had joined it.
The receipts of grain during the month OF
October at the port of New York were unpre-
cedented in its history. Taking the past four
weeks together, the receipts of wheat were
6,9S239i bushels, and those of corn, 6,0i67 100
bushels. Here is total of upward of thirteen
million bushels, in these two items of gram
". J. SIN.
The, laws of Illinois prescribe severe penal
ties for neglect to destroy that pestilent weed,
points out, the statutes ARE not very well en-
forced In the city of Chicago, for example,
there are vacant lots enough covered with this
ties to provide seed for a state.
The earnings of the Chicago, Rock island
and Pacific Railroad which is considered one
of the model railroads of the country, so far
during the fiscal year are sad to amount to IL
per cent. on the stock. Some OF the largest
shareholders are urging the Directors To raise
the rate of dividends from To per cent.
THIS is an excellent showing when it is CON
sidered the stock was doubled lately.
The t. s. Circuit Court, \. ID. ILL.,, by Drum
mond, j., holds that supervisors of elections
appointed under acts of Congress may, with
out warrant or process, arrest persons interior.
ing with them IN the discharge of their duties
that the use toward such supervisor of insult
ing or approhrous language will be regarded
as an interference In the exercise of their du-
ties; that officers OF n municipal corporation
or acting under state authority cannot inter.
terc with such upcryisOr.-Legat Necs.
VIM. Messenger caught the mammoth black
bass at North Aurora. Weight I pounds |
ounce; length % inches He sent the fish up
to County Clerk Meredith To claim the reward
of ten dollars which II has long been under.
stood he had offered for river black bass tina,
would weigh xix pounds, but Thomas told him
that the limit of the time of the reward had
run out This fish was brought 10 the NGlrS
office this noon so we could see it.-.tvrord
h,Bs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-13
A DANGEROUS CHARGE.

1t w. " .'-i night of the year. and a few
cougenlal spirits had gathered in the bachelor
apartments OF a mutual friend 10 spend in
CT = f. 1d story the few remaining
hours of the OLD years life.
Only one Of the company had failed TO add
his shsre ~ 'hesH ~ the general entertainment
"L.---, -,4 a." said the host, sit is your
turn now. If you can't sing, let it be a story.
Yoa T. :: :. &c Travelled about so much ought
10 be etic 70 tell something worth hearing"
4 r-r-i--9-'- 7equest that the hosts sugges.
ton shout &c carried out having been made,
Nor me. ammrnced his story:
at vas : .o= ago As the year 45, when
WAS cute 5oung man, with very little expe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
TELEGRAPH SUIT DECIDED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. An the Circuit Court
tor Shelby County Judge James o. Pierce to-day ueco
the case of the American Union Telegraph Company
against the Memphis and Charleston hniroau oo"
pany which was an application by the Telegraph Coh'
NOW a corporation of the State OF New-fork, 10
condemn for its new line right of way over the Mem
nus and Charleston Railroad, between Memphis ana
Grand Junction. Tenn. The points decided were aS o
lows: ., ..-
F,st-The grant OF privilege TO have properly con
demned for the purpose OF pubnc Improvement ios'S
=. .noiiv in the discretion OF State leglsallOn
Ssroud-Tne laws OF the State OF ichncssce 40 hot
cnntsr 10 any telegraph corporations, eAcpt uiose
partere under statutes OF the STATE the rgut 10 ASK
fr nr IN have condemnation of property oi any Kihd
for tue erection OF telegraph lines. g.. - u.
Tk,ri-The Of Congress do not confer any cd
mon foreign corporations IN THIS fespecl. ctOI
n - nc ,Utted states statutes only gives Federal
ormissIon 20 eiegraph companies TO build their lines
nna railroads but they must acquire te rghI OF way
hv or contract when the oidc laws ar " tnS
case DO not allow condemnation
Accordingly the privilege OF condemning rgh' OF
- in mi. case WAS denied to the American Union
Teegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
WARY sIGERs0NS MURDERER DEAD.

Superintendent WallIng sent a dispatch yesterday
morning TO the Mayor of Cedar Keys Fla, at which
olace Andrew J. Gen. the murderer OF Miss Mary
Sioerson was arrested Friday. asking for partlcu-
lars in regard to the young mans al tempted cde'
Iast night the following reply was received ny 'c'e-
graph at Police Headquarters Co... - -.
Gilen died this afternoon. what dsposlllon shal be
II, ~ ns body q. W. RICHARD, Mayor
Iuspector Byrnes, who was on duty at Ponce
U..douarIers last night and received the dispa'ch,
informed Glllens friends IN East nih-st: through
The Thirteenth Precinct Police. His friends replied
mat they would not be able to come 10 any DECISION
mill Monday. 1t is supposed. however, that they
viii claim the body Gllen. II ~ sa d, had Deen on
had terms with his father and sep mother for
Information received earlier in t"e day showed
that Gll!en lying IN an unconscious
coudltion except at intervals during
these intervals he persistehly refused TO
make any explanation III regard TO his
w"n1ds. When arrested he had on two
nnirs of trousers, those worn outside being OF
dark material. while the under PAIR was of light
Iweed In the right-hand pocket of the latter were
TWO holes, one Of which was evidently caused
by a bullet An examination by d. Owens, who
attended Gen, showed wounds made
Inv bullet which passed dOwnWaIu
tHrough the right thigh and then entered tine LETT
| leg near the ankle. where II yet remains Gi'len
| acknow dged that he wore the light trousers
when the deed committed. lie declared nis
| iunocence of the murder, saying that the bullet
which killed Mary Slgerson was intended tor
| himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
n1L1r0lD AccLDENr NEAR CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. "A terrible railroad accl-
d.nr occurred about IL O'Clock this morning on the
Norhwe.tcrn Railroad b. which htteen persons were
Injured but sngulariy onolgh no one was killed. lne
ce,,va Lake expires. winch reaches Chicago only M
~ minutes car er than the Jalesvie express, stopped
at Carey station, thrtyr'ght miles from Chcago' ana
scnt brakeman back to Ig the Janesyile train O"-
ing 10 dense fog the engineer OF the latter trhh diu
not .ee the signal time stop aud his engine crashe
nto the rear of the train from uoheNa baNV' "'
nnt warming and with terrible force. 49,. - . ,,
The engine was completely wrecked inc rear car am All
,n one i'm front of DESTROYED by the nre Whch
foIowpd and every passenger, except one III tc t.'
car was badly hurt Mrs H. G. Mavnard,o Wlie oi ~ Ie
r,io COR of The Western Union Telegraph Once III tns
c,tv w,a injured about the head AMI inlernllly wne
. gent.min whose name IL unknown was OrulSed
ga r,anrl d. probably fatally. All n'ws IN "egart 70
% acciIent has been carefully suppressed during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05

It is we'll understood that General Schohe" WIN
soon be relieved from duty at West Point ana as
signed to n command elsewhere. IL mas oee" 9"e
gested that it is the intention OF the fresIucnv
place General Howard at West Point vino
neither President Hayes nor the Secretary OF " ~
has said that such is the case, and wllc detoiH'
nation in the matter has certainly not bech "a
pressed by either. information derived from trnSF
worthy sources makes it exceedingly proDaoie
that General Howard will succeed General scho
field.
There has been some talk lately that an oilccr oi
the Engineer Corps would be assigned to du'y as
superintendent of the Military Academy but there
is general feeling that au officer OF the line ohsht
to perform that duty. 1t is generally cohSi"erou
that the staff Of the Army now enjoys at ie"s' i'
fair share of power and that to shut out the Hhce'S
of the line from command at the Academy hIehV
possiblv be unjust. The Military Academy was III
rather bad way when General Schofeld entered
upon duty there, and great things were expe 'ei vi
him His administration has not rrsultrd III PIio.
ing the institution IN any better lSht peioio ''0
people than lt was five years ago. e,,
General Howard was as was HeneTai - w
an instructor at the Military Academy oeiof' ,lo
Rebellion. lie is said TO be admirably Glaiicu M Io
the duties of Superintendent. and his wen hu"" II
convictions on The subject OF allowing laII pi"' ~,
every man. no matter what his color, Vouo De
likely 10 save him from the mistakes when aPpca.
10 have made General Nchonchs longer stay ~
West Point undesirable if not impossible.
General Howard called on the Secretary OF var
to-day and attcrward visited the " hlte ,iCuse anu
took lunch with President Hayes and his ia,hIy !.
lie expects to remain i'll Washington week or
more, and no doubt number OF Amy changes VIII
lie made during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
UoNORs 10 HEh0IC MEN.
THE CREW or 4 NEw-JRRsEY LIFESAYING STATION
PREsENTUD WITH GOLD MEpAis.

THE CREW or : NEw-JRR5EY LIFEsAVING STATION
PRESENTED WITH GOLD MFpAis
LoHG BRANCH, n. j., Dec. 4.-On behalf OF
sec eiary sh rmlu j. W. Hayens, tEo Ds.rct snIcHn-
,andent OF the Lifrsavlug Service Tor the NoVJer-ey
Coast to-day presented Captain Charles H. Valentine
Garrett II. Wmte, Nelson Lockwood "iIlan W. f'lE"'
son CHARLES 4 Valentine, John Van Brun ana B'iJa-
MN c Potter the crew OF Liesayn ng station n a.
with gold medals, as acknowledgment OF IN" Toy
ernment for the gallant services rendered Dy lhe 'h INC
r4scue OF the crew OF the Spanish brig Augusuna'
wreckcd IN the great storm February lastwhon nine
ve.s.ls were thrown up tho Jersey coast
The inscription on the medal reads ~ folows: To
Charles H. Valentine Keeper Lifcsavlng Station No H.
Distrc; No. A. Wreck spanish brig Augusta, fcOru-
AIRY 3, 1880" -, ,,., ,,,o,oi. oxcoct trot
nm tne others the word surfman' II substituted Tor that
of keeper" Around tho edse. IN rairsd letters, Is
tfes.yiug Medal OF the FIRST Class-Unlled states oi
AmrTica In testimony Of heroic deeds In saving me
So ma ncriIs of the sea" Below the personal lnsctI
49, ~ su The following: g Act OF Congress. une 20,
1874" The medals are of gold, % carats ine, aud
weigh four ounces each. c-.-
Accompanying each medal is a letter from secretary
sherman which graphically natracS the story OF the
wreck aud the sur meas gallant rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH DISTURBANCES
THE ORANGEMEN AEOUsED-A POsTFONEMENT OF
TIE STATE IlIAIs DtNItp

HE IRISH DiS lDhDANOLS.
THE ORANGEMEN AEoUsKD-A PosrFoNENENT OF
TIE STATE IrIAIs DtNIFp.
LONDON. Saturday, Dec. 4, 1880.
A manifesto to the Orangemen OF County
Down indorsng the course recommended IN the rcsc-
luton OF tic Grand Orange Lodge OF ireland. 10 orGanz
counter demonstrations ON the Gays and on the
same places which APPOINTED for Land League meet
incs has received 1OO0p siguauTes collected In two
Gays.
la tho Queens Bench DIVISION III Dublin to day the
application by Mr.. Parnc and others for the postpone
ment of the state trials January % was refused ~
the Court with costs The ChelJustce, In giving iudg-
nent strongly denounced the state Of anarchy eAls%
i'll the country.
The application Tor attachment against me hoe-
ing Mail for articles prciud eng the traS OF Ue IRA
versers was heard i'll the Queens Bench Division Dub
nn to-day Lord Cbiei-Jrstico Hay said he ala net
think the articles we're calculated interfere with tho
trials He referred speeches OF Messrs Dillon and
Parne and said their language such as to incite
il was not the duy OF the press take cognizarco OF
such sale Of things. He sali, as me
articlcs however. o. matter wh.chh
Is subtudice they were ,otooreode 10 ne N drprT from
sInilsr notifications in short interval previous To
the tralS but ruled that the attachment appleu ior
should not issue. and thai there De no COSTS Gu,
OErien Fitzgerald and Barry concurred III the Chei-
Justices opinion.
Justice F.tzpaIEck said be would be inclined TO make
no order ut all Tne position Of the trayerserr, he ,aid
would been different II they themselves reIIalAeu
from endeavOring 10 throw Odlum on lhe po5ccu'o's
of the Land Leagucrs. II the Attorney GeneldI hdd
moved for an atiacAment he feared the Court would
have had 10 at ach these same travcrseTs.
Dr. Thomas W. Gri.lsh3yS. Registrar General recelFeu
threa ehnE etjer Tor reiuslng 10 dismiss pchNIHLer
employei by hm gardener on olN estate near Dun
hu lie has Oblamed pOllco lrOiecuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
loss OF 100000 IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 4.-FIre was dlscoV-
orod .,lv inns ,,nr,tnR In the northern building OF
Martin Iandcnbcrgcrs Hosiery MIL, at the corner oil
Frankford Road aud Will-y-st The flames spread 80
RAPIDLY that fears were entertained of genera de
s,rnction Of the surrounding property; out sccoh'
alarm having been sounded in less hdn an honr he hIe
was brought under control The bundlng whrie inc
fire originated was destroyed. IT was 'quIPP'' WI"
yaiuab!e machinery and conttiucd good stock ~
o,o,sl IN Jlcob Burgess and was valued ar $4,000
Mr. qudenoerrer tcd tha the stock III the pace WHS
vnllet Al SCOT 600 nut It j. n0i all TO ~ ios,,
enitre los n ~ thought, VIII reach about SSoooo'
which !, covered by Insurance III various culHpt''
R The fire about 900 operatives will be thrown out o
1cork Al hc lnemrut ihe eud walls fell four men were
on an adioin ng bnld'g, J. of whom were lhl
kuofhcr lle occurred m the cl0thIg m3nu,ari'Y o.
Iivrricht (irrcnw Id & CO.. A. North InId-it. "uu
damaged rne DuiiGns $500. ihe STOCK vas damage"
l.u n.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
ROSS DEFEATS TRlCKETT.

The sculling match between Edward lHchett,
of Syiney and Wallace Ross. Of $. John. N b.. Tor
G 400 over the Thames Champion course. from The
aoncduct 10 the ship" at Mortlake-iour and one
fourth Iniles-which was undecided w6en they rowed
last Monday the 29;h ut., the umpire having allowed
Ross claim Of a foul at lIammersiuth-was repeated
TODAY and resulted victory for Ross. who won the
ocs Nv t,se lengths Il the previous race Trickett
was fonr tbs in advance Ross at the finish.
The race was uncGcittug The start was very even
Int Ross soor went ahead and had the lead by nearly
hrer len p hs 1T the Point. lie main 3ned the same
Lad fhrour1 ann ,rsmiih Bridge, which lie passed III
O rnfnltps 10 seconds from thc start. He tGen went
f,irt, r iu front mad the in hand at CHs"lck,
,.d Rarues Bridc, five lengths ahead, ard WOn Win
rfc.t case by aboat the same distance, never having
been headed. The time OF the race was 70 nnu'e7 Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

THE COMING SESSION OF CONGRESS.
FERNANDO WOODS vITws on RrFU> DING MEASURES
- CoNJrCTUREs ABOUT GENERAL GAfFIELD >
CABINFT-GENERAL scHoFELD's SUCCESSOR A.
WEST POINT.
Fernando Wood hopes that the ReIundlng
bill will pass the House before the holiday
recess. The probable composition OF Geneia'
Garield's Cabinet is a fruitful topic OF con-
versatlon in Washington. Governor fos-
ter, MInister White, Senator Hear ana
ex-senator Boutwell, are among those men
toned as likely to be called 10 the CABINET
General o. o. Howard is spoken OF as the
probable successor of General Schoiield at
Wcst Print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-05
FAILURE or 4 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-The failure of the
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company was
announced tnis morning. An assignment OF all OF It's
nersonal aud rea property has been made TO Angus H.
Bakcy, trustee or he beucht OF tne po"ey-"oueis'
Th csmp,py has been embarrassed for some time, but
~ ned ATE cause OF the suspension the eXtraOr-
dinry mortality among the uolcyho ders this year ana
The pressure in lie the holders OF these claims
for Judgment AGAINST the company. No exact estimate
ot the Ii tiles be made until the actuaty mas e1,
o,riued eaoh policy I'm "A few days tine trustee VIII
ssnr circular to polcy-holderS giving lhen' iul III
tornation as to the condition of he COMPANY. soon
80 dccd. whether they viii REQ ganizc the company pr
take step. rensurc their rsks oL OF tue net aSses
,g''icL NAV br T, allied under the deed.