davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York MONEY Market.
Evening Report.

NEW YORK, July IS.
Money easy at 2aa3 on call and closed at 3a:.
Prime mercantile paper 394. Exchange week
S2i for long, and S4i for short. Governments
dull. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds higher.
Stock market opened weak.
Transactions, 5O2, Al shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-29

The run of salmon on the Frazer river.
British Columbia. surpasses all precedent
or calculation. Steamers and row-boats
laden to the guards with fish. are arriving
ut the canneres faster than the fish can be
packed Hands being scarce and labor
high. many fish have to be thrown away.
The pack" will be enormous. as eight
canneries. representing $780, 900, are in
full blast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-29
The French Ministry Weak.

PARIS, July 90. Republicans and other
papers continue an attack on the government
for fastening the date of the elections. 1t is
stated the government was only saved from
defeat in division on the order of the day in
the deputies Tuesday, by their own votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-29
AFN.o.T.I.C :-aa
Splendid Excursions to Boothbay
Harbor and the Islands, or to
Fort Popham and Beach.

On and after August I'd, $751;
An excursion will be made on Tuesday and Friday
of each week, until further notice, from Augusta,
Hallowell, Gardiner and Richmond. to the fine har-
Dor of Boothbay and its beautiful Islands, at the ex-
tremely low fare of
$500 FOR THE ROUND TRIP!
Tickets good for the day only.
Trains leave Augusta at A. NJ. arriving at Bath
at A. NJ, connecting with the new, fast and favor
lite steamer Sebenoa, of the Eastern Steamboat Co.'S
line, arriving at BoOthbay at 1850 A. NJ.
Excursion parties will have four or five hours at
Mouse, Capital and Squirrel Islands Ocean Point
Returning, leave Boothbay at 3.15 p. NJ, making
sure connection with Z. NJ. train from Bath.
H. W. SWANTON, Treas. +. S. Co.
july25-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-29
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Another. Drowning Accident.

GoRHAM, July %. The son of Noah B.
Waters, aged 16, was drowned while bathing
in the Connecticut river at Stradford last
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-29
STATE AGENCY

kor the New England Grape and Lace Rennshiss %.
soed or faded retinished, warranted equal I" new
New Grape greatly improved ,,-.s,
N B. White Laces handsomely c'eahseo III i'"s''
prices.
STEAM FEATHER BED BENOVAI'NG
Feather Beds, Pillows and curled hair cleansed oy
steam. The only way that moths and worms can Dt
DESTROYED 1t is absolutely unsafe to use oeds ailo
pillows after sickness death until they nave peer
thoroughly renovated BY steam at the
Steam Dye House s !s,.! 1!dss Establishment
Water St., Augusta, Me-, Established ls0"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20

The fine residence of the Dell family is on
corner in Nashville, Tennessee. Tho
senior Dell isa highly respected Methodist
and advocate Of total abstinence. He was
disturbed few evenings ago by uLu,ual
noises in the basement, and going down 10
investigate, he found that his son had opened
a bar-room. with all the usual furni'uro and
stock inside and big signboard outside
The young mans business was crushed.
Tho Back'bsy district IN Boston Is soon 10
have q music hail. located on Dartmouth
street, to be known as Dartmouth hall The
walls will be Of pressed brick and sandstone,
with terra.c0t,a panels, the base of granite,
aud tho building elk stories high, will have
frontage of LOG feet and depth Of 2j2 feet,
seating 1850 on the floor and $50 in the
balcony.
Governor Cornell, of New York, has
Issued a proclamation warning all persons
against violations Of tho state laws against
lotteries. Among the violations spetiled are
advertising lotteries and publishing lists Of
tho drawings.
Emile do Giatdin left property valued at
81 900 600. apart tho result o. legitimate
newspaper business, but large part tho
fruits Of speculation on the Information Of
public Affairs hc obtained as a journalist.
In proportion to population tho taxation Is
higher in France than Ia Enplond. Ia
Franco u 10 S625 pcr head 10 Ecgland,
SA36. The interest on tho French debt
now exceeds tha, Of the English debt.
The Russian government, has ordered tha.
all railway passenrei trains shall be
stocked with tea, sugar and bread, 80 thu,
passengers ma, not 20 hungry Ia case Vi
STOW blockade.
During tha past week 80 now cases of
smallpox Mud 20 new cases Of typhus were
futd Ia New York city The deaths from
smallpox numbered IL and from typbus Z.
Indictments have beon found 10 New York
againtt thu captains of thirteen ocean steam
ships for violation Of law 10 carrying an
excess ct pass ngers.
Tho number Of emiurants landed a, New
York Wednesday, was 3,l0s.
ooe case Of iuns.roke reported 10 New
York lest week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
AncIent order of ornihern,an.

81. Louis, Mo, May l9.--The convention
OF the Ancient Order Of Hberniaps adj
lourned yesterday afternoon 10 meet IN
chicago during the second week Of NAV.
1857. The committee on the state of t6e
order reported that its membership embraced
oo,0OO persons, and that the trcasnrv cons
tanned S5OO,000. The new officers were In.
stalled and the following resolutions
adopted N''0A -
Resolved, That as lrishmen and sons. of
irlshmen and as citizens Of the United States.
having the welfare Of our native land and the
iand OF our forefsthers at heart, we reiterate
the sentiments 80 often expressed by renre.
sen'atlves of this organization in denou ncirc
toe English government for its conduct
toward the people Of ireland.
Resolved, That the nresont
land movement IN Ireland
ana m inc course pursued by Charles Stewart
rarnell, Michael Davitt John Dillon and
.he'r Colleagues receive our UNQUALIFIED
endorsement, and that We couiamn the action
or tha government in sr,cstinp and
lhcsrcersting 10 British bss,lss tho patriotic
men OF our race connected with
that movement, and that, as a
further expression of our svm-
patty, We recommend to the various
divisions in the United States that five oar
cent OF the funds In their control be forwsr-
ded by thcm to the national treasurer. 10 he
Immediately transmitted BY him 70 the
treasurer OF the National Land Lesgue
in Ireland. sA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
CON GRESElONkL
SENATE

Washington, May 19.-Mr. Kellogg
offered resolution calling upon the heads
of the various executive departments for
Information as to the names of tho officers.
clerks and employees borne on the rolls
OF such departments, together with the date
OF tho appointment, state to which each
is charged, compensation received, and
whether such officers, ETC., arc white or col.
ored. He spoke briefly in support of the
resolution, denying it was his intention to
disturb any meritorious officers, but merely
TO give the senate all information possible AZ
to whether each state has its proper quota of
officers
The resolution was opposed by Mr.. Nor
rill, on the ground that it would inaugurate
scramble in the senate to SEQ If each state had
lie quota of clerkships.
Mr.. Plumb advocated the adoption OF the
resolution, believing that the offices BELONGED
to tho people Of tho United States, and that
they should bo divided among
the several states. He offered
an amendment calling for further
information as 10 how many of such clerks or
employees served in tho volunteer or regular
service Of the United States during the war
Of the rebellion.
After further debate by Mr.. Brown in
favor, and MIR. Sherman in opposition to the
resolution, MIR. Sherman moved TO 20 into
executive session-yeas, 23; hayes, 28.
Mr.. Plumbs amendment. was then agreed
to.
Mr.. Kellogg's resolution, as amended, was
adopted.
The vice-president announced tho following
appointments. Mr.. Miller, of California, to be
one of the board of visitors TO tho
naval academy; Mr.. Hill. of Cororado, and Mr.
Maxey, Of Texas, 70 fill the vacancies on ,be
board Of regents Of the Smithsonian institute;
Mr. Rollins, of New lIsmpsbi Q, TO be Que OF
tho directors OF the Columbia hospital.
MIR. Beck said that some Of the importing
houses Of Now Io,k were complaining of the
orders Issued by the consul at Liverpool and
other consuls, who, instead of charging $3.50
FOR each invoice verified, charged So 75. He
therefore offered a resolution calling on the
secretary OF state for information rs TO whether
any consular tflicer of tho United Sts,es
has, during the lat 8icsl year, demanded
or received for veriaontion, invoices for n
greater sum than S250,000. and II SO the
name OF such officer. Mr.. Beck sisted that
he was willing 10 let the resolution lie over
till tome rrow, as he believed that tho
senate could not finally adjourn to-day.
Mr. Harris, however, taking issue with Mr..
Beck on this point the resolution WAS taken
up and agreed TO without opposition, and
then, vt l:30, tho senate went into executive
session.
When the doors werc rc.opened Mr..
Hawley offered resolution, which WAS laid
over for lulure action, suspending for the
remainder OF the present session 90 mnch Of
rule u as provides tsst linal question of
advising and conseniipg 10 nominations shall
not be put on the same day on which they
arc received or reported from committee.
The senate then. vt $40 y. m., adjourned.
NOMINATIONS
Tho president sent the following nomins
tivns 10 the senate 10 day. Stewart L.
Woodford, 70 be United State, attorney Tor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
C0NKLING'S CREST.
1T HAS SURELY FALLEa BY THIS TINE.
For tho administration Republicans
in New York Have RIock eu his
Little Game for Reelection 10
the Senate-LOrd Roscoe and
Pitifui Piatt squeIched-
a serenade TO Judge
Robertson.
A sERENApE To ROBERTSON.

Albany, New York, May l9.-I. was an
nounced yesterday afternoon that tho repub-
lcan committee, of which Thurlow Weed
Barnes is president, would serenade Robert
son at the kenmoor hotel; and although a
heavy rain prevailed, at about 0 o'clock a
largo concourse Of people gathered at the
hotel to congratulate the newly, ap-
pointed collector of the port of New York
The hotel WAS decorated with flags and
colored lanterns, and the entire front was
illuminated, The genera. COMMITTEE and
large procession of citizens marched through
the rain, headed by band. Inside The
hotel number of senators and assembly,
men were assembled. Judge Robertson an.
pesred, and was introduced by Mr.. Barnes
In a highly eulogistic speech, which con.
cluded as follows. 81 have the pleasure TO
present to you Hon. William Il. Robertson,
by the grace of all that is good in the repub.
licao party, collector of the port of New
York."
Senator Robertson was received with
hearty applause. He said:
Fellow citizens, you have come
hero tonight to congratulate me upon the
confirmation of my nomination rs collector
of the port OF New York Lot mo congratu.
late you, or rather the couuiry, upon tho
iact that we have president whose intelli.
genee, iirmness aud patriotism will protect
the constitution from every assault comm @
from whatever quarter it may. | did not
GEEK the collactorship, nor did anyone ask it
for me. | visited neither Washington
nor Mento'. l had no corre-
spondonce or communication, directly
or indirectly, with the presid y, in regard to
1t. The bestowal Of tao Office under such
circumstances was exceedingly gratifying TO
me-"
Senators Woodn, Pitts and Sessions, and
Assemblyman Husted followed, all in terms of
the highest satisfaction at the course of
events during the past few days.
SENATORIAL SITUATION.
Albany, N. Y, May l9.-The senatorial
situation to-day is unchanged. The admin.
isration representatives say they arc ready
to 60 into an election TO fill the vacancie. but
will have nothing 10 do with sny caucus
They feel perfectly able to defeat the return
of either Conkling or Platt, unless the demo.
Gratis go with tho other side; but they will
take tha chances, believing that if the demo.
Gratis fuse with the anti. .Conklingtes the anti
administration republicans will be beaten at
the polls next fall. The Conklingites are
strongly in favor of going into An election
as soon rs possible, and say Conklng is out
of the race; thst he will no. be candidate.
The democrats nre opposed 10 an
election, claiming that tho question
should be left TO. the people to
decide at the next election. The probabili.
ties are that there will be an election without
any preliminary caucus on the part of the
republicans. Governor Cornell and Hon.
Chauncey Il. Depow are mentioned as candi-
dates on the part of the republicans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
a Monetary BANQUET

Paris, May ia b.,@que, was given by
General and Ms No~oc ut the Hotel Des
Reservoirs, at N-.s.D..,, ~ .nI members of
the monetary commission. Although simply
styled dejeuner Ia foLrthc!te, it was a
very elaborate affair and WAS extremely
enjoyable, not merely from ihs distinguished
character Of those present, but from its local
associations, the dining room looking OF
on the beautiful ga lens of the palace.
The weather WAS delightful. About
eighteen guests sat down to table. Among
the moro prominent ere Mr.. Eysrts and
family, Senators Thurman and Howe, and Mr..
Horton, of the monetary conference; Con,
eral Longstreet, General. Gibson, of Louis,
lana; Mr.. Putnam, minister to Belgium; ex-
Lieutenant Governor Doraheimer, of New
York; General Kirby Smith, of
Philadelphia; Miss Sherman, dangh.
ter of General Sherman; exsMinister
Tuckerman, Consul General and Mrs. Walk
or and most of the leading members Of the
American colony. There was very littv
speech. making. Mr.. 'Evart's reply to the
toast of the monetary commission was gem
of tact and drollery. Senator Thurman sl,o
made briee but very witty speech The
party broke up and returned TO town "A little
after six o'clock charmed with their enter.
tanment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20

the southern district of New York: Asa w
Ienny, 10 be United States attorney for the
eastern district Of New York; Henry r.
hnox, to be United States marshal Tor the
southern district of New York; Clinton ID,
MacDougal, to be United States marshal for
the northern district Of New York; Charles
A. Gould, to be collector Of customs at
Buffalo, New York; George b. Lorlng. of
Massachusetts, commissioner Of agriculture.
vice LeDuc, resigned; Glenn s. w. Scodeld'
Of Pennsylvspis, Judge of the court of claims.
Blanche X. Bruce, Of Mississippi, register of
me n treasury, vice'Scof %, transferred; Lucius
thompson, survelo or Of the port OF
rhladelphia John +. Drane, surveyor of
the port of Ptlsburg Collector of inter.
nal revenue Francis III. Pierporty, for the
secord disIric! of West Virginia. United
States consuls: Selah Morrill,, of Massachu.
setts, at Jerusalem; John NJ. Clover, Of la,
diana, at Hare; James Q. / zoock, of Cali.
fornia, at Tfepsien; Volney V. Smith, of
Arkansas, st africa; Thomas j. Crawford,
OF Now Hampshire, at Costicook George T..
lMesser, OF New Hampshire, at Niece; Il. u.
Rogors, OF Nebraska, at Vera Cruz;
D. Kelley, of Nebraska, at Chimity;
David Vickers, of New Jersey, at Matauzas:
W. Roosevelt, Of Pennsylvania, at Bordeaux.
poslmastera: Hamilton Jay. at jacksonville,
Florida; j. B. Willismson, at Marshall,
Texas.
CHANpLER's CASE,
Inc senate Judiciary commit.
Tee this morning took vote on
the nomination Of Willism L. Chandler, rs
ssolcitor'genera. 1t resulted as follows: In
isvor OF the condrmalion--Logan, Ipgalls
and Mcmillan. Three against ,niirms,ion-
Davis, of Illinois, Bsysrd and Lamar. Alb
seEt--Edmunds and Garland 1t il undor>
stood that in view of sn equal division Of
the committee. the nomination will be
reported back 10 the senate without recon-.
either favorable or adyerse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Fan Antonio.

special to the Herald.
San Antonio, May l9.-A message Just ri /.
ceived from Fort Ewoll, LaSale county,
reports desperate battle near the fort last
Tuesday, between seven state rangers and
1and OF about thirty outlaws. Ono ranger
was killed, but the outlaws were
routed and two of them were killed.
Citizens have organized and arc after the
desperadoes in force, and will probably deal
out summary justice. The outlaws have
been stealing cattle and horses, and running
them across the Rio Grande.
A man named Tom Kennsn, who appeared
Il the Vaudeville theatre four days ago, made
himself very obnoxious and was
ordered by the proprietors to leave.
The man wore pistol and represented him.
self as a deputy sheriff of Grsyson
county. He WAS arrested and flaed, and
bound over TO keep the peace, having
threstened the life of Jack Harris. To. day
Sheriff Mccall received warrant from
Shermen 10 arrest Kennan on a charge Of
swindling. He is now In Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Presbyterian Assembly

Staunton, Va, May l9.-The general
assembly of whai is known as the Southern
Presbyterian church met to day, ana will
continue in session ton more days.
Inc opening sermon 10 day was
preached by Reverend II. A. Hoyt, b. D.,
Nashville. This gentleman was long
time president Of the gold board in New
York city, and presided there on the famous
black Friday The southern Presbyterian
church embraces the states of MARYLAND,
Virginia, West Virginia. Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas. louisiana,
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama. Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Indian Territory west of Arkst sss, aud some
churches in the District of Coumbis, the
state Of Ohio and possibly elsewhere. Ii has
nineteen syuods and sixty-sevon
presbyteries, including the presty,ery
of San Paulo, in Brazil, South America. Tho
amount of money contributed during tho
year ending April lst, 1880, by its 1928
churches, was $l,062 1888. The church is
conducting missionary work in China, Greece.
Italy, Mexico, Brazil and the Indian Terri.
tory. 1t has two theological seminares, ono
in Prince, Edward county, Virginia, and the
other at Columbia, South Carolina. It is also
sustaining an instution Tor the educstion Of
young colored men at Tuscaloosa,
Alabama. Probably two or three principal
topics will come up for discusai n a! this
meeting. They will BE- tho.s embraced
under retrenchment ard reform, and the
revised directory Of church worship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Cuba,

Havana, May 19.-Cable advices to-day
report the signing In Paris of a contract BY
parties who went hence 10 solicit there
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the establishment In Havana
OF An institution like tho French
Nreoit Foncier, or like the Banco
d'potecasio Of Madrid. The parties
mad concession from the Spanish
government. The lrst issue of 10000, 600 1.
was covered in Paris. The news Is causing
a sensation here. On the i1th inst about
two hundred negroes belonging to the
plantation Carolina, near Cieniuegss, rose
against the whites,but were speedily brought
10 order, twenty-one being arrested. The
plantation belongs to Mr.. Stewart. Tho
war steamer Lealtad has sailed for
Guantanamo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
WeatherfOrd.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Weatherford, May l9.--District cour. is
still in session. The trial of James Camp.
bell Tor the murder Of John Booth WAS con.
cluded yesterday, and the jury returned a
verdict of guilty Of manslaughter and two
years in tho peni,en,iary.
William Burton for the murder of Jack
Rush, was sentenced at this term of the court
to be hanged on Friday, July lst.
z Tommie Hannon, son of Mr.. w. II. Han.
non, while out hunting yesterday, scciden-
tally shot himself, the charge taking etiec,
in the face. Tho wound is very painful,
though not considered dangerous.
A fine shower last night.
For two days pas. the creditors of X. f.
Martin, general dealer IN merchandise, have
been attaching bis stock. His liabilities will
amount to about twenty thousand dollars
His stock Of goods invoices about fifteen
thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
North Carolina Wigs I'm Con v.n,,ou

Raleigh. N. q, May l.9-Convsnticn Of
Republican colored men, one hundred in
number, from every part Of the state, d in
session here, They demand recognition
from tho administration, and have passed
strong resolutions 10 that end. A committee
OF hlteon has been appointed to present the
resolutions. II Is the ablsst colored conyen-
tion ever assembled n the state. Speeches
have been made very denunciatory Of the
white republicans. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
san Antonio.

snecial TO the Herald.
San Antonio, May 19.-The body OF a
railroad hand named Pat Lyons was found
to-day three miles west Of this city, with a
bullet hole in his heart. Two chums, with
whom ha was last seen, have been arrested
and Jailed as the supposed murderera.
Before United states Commissioner Pas.
chal to dny Judge Liscring, one Of tho parties
robbed on the Corpus Christi stage, testified
that Rowley and Logan, two of tho
defendants at the preliminary examination,
wero tho parties who robbed him. The
evidence sgainst these men Is incon,ro-
vertible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Indian TrOubles.

Cincinnati, May l0.-A special from Santa
re, New Mexico, reports impending trouble
with the Navajo Indians. The United States
surveying party has reported to Surveyor
General Atkinson that tho Indians interfere
with their operations. A military furco will
90 sont TO protect tho surveying party. The
rations tor the Navsjoes ars exhausted. Tho
younger Indians want war, while the older
ones oppose II. Whisky Ia dispensed 10
them sbundantly by Spectators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Ladies' Gauze Vests.

Our GAUZE VESTS for Ladies, Misses and
Children are especially desirable goods. La.
dies sizes come with low neck and short
sleeves, high neck and long sleeves, and high
neck and ehort sleeves, All lines of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear shown in the very latest
styles. Obtain our prices. Ladies' Uuder-
wear Department, SANGER BROS.
Ladies Dressing Sacques, shown in variety
OF styles, trimmed with embroidery, tucks
and TOrchon Lace. Ladies' Underwear De-
partment. AT SANGER'S.
Put up your Mosquito Bars In time. Buy
them ready-ma e, at 75c, at el.25, and up
ward In better grades to the finest Bobluet
Bar, with patent frame and turn-over-top
AT SANGERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Matched Embroideries.

AT SANG ER'S only can patrons rely on
obtaining "the newest" and "the latest" as
soon as tout" in MATCHED EMBROlD-
ERIEs, The Novelty received from the
East Is presented in Ecru Swiss aud Cambria,
matched edge and lnsertion-the "cream" OF
fashion in tri mining embrolderies THE season.
We also offer line of HAMBORG EMBROI-
DERIES, matched edge and insertion, at q
reduction from l5c to lOc per yard. We are
closing out q line of Ladies' Embroidered Sets
of Collars and Cuffs, marked down from ijc to
csc. Embroidery Department.
SANGER BROS.
The latest Novelties of the Season exhibited
In every Department AT sANGER'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Extension OF Don,ls.

Warrington, May l9.-To.morrow will be
the last day on which tho holders Of Q per
cent bonds can have thcm continued at 81
per cent. Treasury officials estimate that
the entire series, with the exception, perhaps,
Of 500, 10000, has already been presented
for continuance. The sgerega,e amount Of 8
per cents which have been extended Il 81 per
cent 10 date 10 Sill, 100000. Thirty millions
Of this amount is credited 10 to-day transAc-
tiops. 7-'I-' n