davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

The ,lste on the adtress-lahe on each suh-cri
hers paper shows the time to which the subs rip
ttpn il paid. and all u 'scrlbers IN arrears are
requested e. pay up As soon a. possible.
In all communications relating 10 subscriptions
our correspondents are requested 10 state III"
Post Office To which the paper H.. or l. 70 he sent.
and to be careful 10 write all proper names PLAIN
".
In directing q change Of address, always give
the present address well a. the one to which You
wish the paper afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

The removal of the Hon. John 4. Bent
IL. commissioner of pensions, has finally
been effected. The war on him has been
waged relentlessIy for several years Col
onel W. ". Dudley, of Indiana, i appoint
ed Bently's successor. lie comes 10 tie
capital with an cnviablc reputation as a
brave man, Of large executive capacity and
tried integritN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
Sale of Notes and Accounts.

DN order Of Probate Court, shall . II at public
" suction at the store # +. ". ki-h ssn
ass HaFbor on The 9TH day IT July 1851 at Of
eloeS ~ Ihe afternoon all the notes. accounts ana
securities OF the late firm A. Rich rdson & SON
W. T.. RICH sRDs0N
Surviving Partner
1Itm"hti june ed, 1851. 3w25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

Mr.. L. A. SENEGAL, of Montreal, has
declined a public dinner rendered him, and
suggested that he would rather see the
subscribers to the fund engage in relieving
the distressed by the Quebec fire than in
doing him so great an honor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
Il. IL. KITTREDGE 4 co.
FREEDOM NOTICE.

A IL persons hereby not fed thar I have
n his day given to my son. Charles u. FARRELL
his time du' ing the 'emAin,!ef II his minority
shall pay n bi l. Of his contracting nor claim any
Of his earnings after this date
I'm ". FARRELL
Ellsworth, June I'D, 1881 3vy2J-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

Among other requests Of public and
phiauJbropir character, in the will Of the
late Eli Bates. whose funeral occurred
Thursday in Chicago is one of $4,000 for
the erection of a monument u President
Lincoln. at the entrance Ia Lincoln Park. in
Chicago. and S2jn1p to the Industrial
School.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

The annual report of the New Hamp-
shire Bank Commissioners shows total de-
posts in GA banks of So. 000. zoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
SHAWL LOST !!

N ihc road between BluchIn village AMI Surry.
" a summcr shawl was host SUNDAY afternoon
June 10Th he hnd,r wits lie suitably rcvar led
~ leaving I at the >torc " Geo A Parchcr,
Ellsworth. Maine.
Mrs. AVON Z. FOSS.
Hancock. aiue. a,yass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

Women that have been pronounced in.
durable. b, til, best physician. IN the coun-
try. have been completely cured W frual,
weakness. D., the use ui LYDIA +. ptnkhem',
Vegetable Compound send To Mr., Isd.a
T. Plnhhan. 353 Western A,cuuc. Linn.
Mas. for pamphlets %
! would give more for one bottle OF IL
MIR of llft Ro"1. than for barrel of any
o'hcr patent medicine IN tic market >ajd n
prominent Physician the other dr, That
Doctor knew what b. vas talkm. about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

The wrangle in the New York cgI>la;-
ure still continues. ex vice President Wheel
er being the leading republican candidate in
place Of Conklins and Hon. ChAuncey VI. De
pew in place Of Plat.
There Is considerable talk Of compromise
candidates who viii he acceptable 10 both
factions but as yet no progre>, has been
made in that direction 1t pis-hcadcd
and disgraceful fight, but II j, results in the
overthrow Of "bo>,l>m' il viii he Of prof,
10 the republican party
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

Gen. Grants visit to Mexico wac made
the interest Of company which proposes
Dnstruct line Of railroad from q poin,
ut sixteen miles south Of Vera Cruz to
J City of Mexico and from there, in a
pthW esterly direction 10 the Pacific coast.
He succeeded IN obtaining some valuable
concessions from the Mexican government,
and purchased large tracts of land at the
two ends Of the line, which lands are heavily
wooded with mahogany, rosewood and other
valuable woods
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
Notice Of Foreclosure.

~ ~ n 2 NM ID.
Treasurer uf Bluehill.
Bluehill, June sth, 1851 awa4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
1890

1t is little early to commence selecting
presidential candidates, but Judge O. A.
Lochrane, Of Georgia, who mas recently re
turned TO tina; State from visit to the
North and West, is reported by the Atlanta
Constitution as saving You wan, point.
The son of old Abe Lincoln. the presen,
Secretary Of War, viii be President Of the
United States He was one OF the 3o6
Grant men at Chicago and could bring tina;
wing up. Hes in with the administration.
and will not be distastefui 10 tina, wing
Do know him do and he, man with
the same wonderful magnetism that hi>
father had. You look out for Bob Lincoln"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

,wor.h. Jun 2l-.I->I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23
Co. Partnership Notice.
Pauper NOTICE.

Fauper NOtlce.
'I'iiE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
i has contracted with the CITY Of Ellsworth far
the support Of the poor during the ensuing wear
ana has made ample provision for their support
supplies 10 any pauper on his account as without
ms written order, he will pay for no goods so
furnished
HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 3, 1851 1vrI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

LEVI Il. WlNAN
+. l. REDMAN.
Executors of viii Of Monroe Young, decrease l.
HALE Il EMERY, Auy's for executor.
Dated, june =, l>>l. 3W-j
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
THE " WASHY, ="
Their ucsc Cau uriage, and thr Fr.hericI
Trip.

TfcIr uc.c Carriage, and thS r, derrick
Trip.
Cor some time past the hose carriage oi
the Washington fire company No. i his
been at the shop of Norbec's & NiiIey.
where 1t has been rcpaintcd and fixed up.
1t was finished several days ago. and has
been Cn exhibition since then. i" day it
was taken 70 the !iusc house where it. .:,u
te seen TOMORROW. On Monday it will be
shipped to Frederick, Nd. The piin;ir"
WAS done by Mr.. Eugcnc Norbcck. wllr
has acquired an excellent reputation aS u
painter.
The wheels aud runlE,. pag: arc p;.in.o
q rich cai mine. with broad !irres "t gilt
edged with Orange mineral, :;ni iuc-lineS
Of lilac, an! ornamental stripping of Old
gold and kings Yellow. The faces Of .h,.
spokes are worked up in gold. green,
orange and aspha'tum, high lighted with
Naples yellow. The cylinder heads are "a
medium blue. wiili scrolls. stripes. ribbons
and letters oi -o'd and contra>tin. coiprs.
the scrolls surround the portrait Of Wash
ngton which Is = very good "nc. and
was painted by Mr. Norbcc,s and the
ribbons contain the letter; Washington.
1. Instituted 1870. The carriage is very
handsome and the iirm who DE-, tl,. wUsk
deserve great credit.
The ''Washy boys will look very well
on their trip to Frederick as each member
will wear u new gray Gvercoat with fire
hat and blue shirt. They will leave this
city on Tuesday aud will take - or 60. i'll
Guiding Il large number of old members.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22

D. T. Love was killed yesterday morn.
ing at Greensvil,e. Mississippi. by man
named Lanier. \ short time ago, Just
after Lanier's marriage, Love published an
aspersion on Mrs. Lanier's character, and
ever since her husband had been pursuing
Love with honicidal intent. Lanier is in
Jail.
Jacob GLENN, restaurant keeper,
was stabbed to death in Norfolk, Virginia
Ga Thursday night by S. S. Sanford, a
Missourian. Sanford had made some re-
marks rejecting on Southern women,
which GLENN resented hence the muir
der.
The jury in the case of Frank Humber.
ger. on trial at Harrisburg for the murder
of Troutn,an, returned a verdict last cven-
ing of murder in the first degree.
The trial of KinkOwski. at Jersey City,
for the murder of Nina Muller, in May last
resulted last evening in a verdict of muir
der in the first degree. The crime was
one of unusual atrocity. When the verdict
was announced the prisoner uttered loud
cry and fell senseless to the floor. When
he recovered he was removed to his cell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The "Nationel Congress of the Reyolu-
! tionary parry of America (Socialistic)
| met yesterday in Chicago, "to make wal
| upon capitol as the common enemy. "
Justus Schwab is one of the members.
Hanlan is in training for his coming race
with Ross, and says che never felt better
in his life. - Ross objects to having the
race at St. Louis and the place has not
been finally determined upon.
The Dutch steamer Konig der Weder-
landeD, from Batavia for Amsterdam,
broke her shaft and foundered in latitude
52 south, longitude Ga east. Six Of her
boats, containing 113 persons are miss
ing.
While E. T. Ferry aud wife were out
riding on horseback near Park City, Utah,
on Thursday. Mrs. Ferry's horse fell and
rolled upon her, crushing her SO badly
that she died soon after. Mr. Ferry is !.
brother of Senator Ferry, Of Michigan.
1t is reported from the interior of British
Columbia that not one fourth of the crops
there will be saved, the wheat and barley
beingfrozen as they stand. The season
has been the most inclement known since
the settlement of the country by the
whites.
The body of President Garfield was to-
day removed from the public receiving
vault, in Lake View cemetery, Cleveland,
to the finest private vault in the grounds,
there to remain until the completion OF
the crypt where it will permanently re
pose.
In the United States court at San An.
tonic, Texas, on Thursday night, Albert
Smith was convicted of robbing the Lack
berry mail coach was sentenced to the
penitentiary for 80 years. The trial of
his accomplice was to have begun ycster-
day.
A fire at Lynchburg, Virginia, last
night, destroyed the store of Lucado 4
Uqurliart and number of other building,
the Norfolk & Western railroad depot. !,
number of freight ears, some of them
loaded with tobacco, and part of the tres
tle work Of the Richmond g. Allegheny
railroad. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. 1t is supposed the fire was started by
an incendiary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
PERSONAL.

King kALASAUA has taken fancy ,t
crcquet, and will carry set home.
SARAH BERNnARDr was Kissed at Amiens
and stepping to the footllghts remarked
81 am not accustomed to play to geese. -
III. J. RAMsDELI. the new register of
wills at Washington, and the clever jour-
Ealist, is confined to his home with diph-
theria.
The Prince Of WALES has secured place
in history by designing new plaid in
green, red and white, and his wife and
daughters, proud of the achievement, wear
suits made of the plaid.
Judge CHARLIE F. SANFORD, Of the su-
pericr court, died at his residence No. %
West Fifty second street, New York, yes.
teiday afternoon, after long and painful
illness.
Mr.. GARFIELD has written to CO.. Rock
well expressing wish that an account of
the life, and an appropriate collection of
the literary remains, Of her late husband
shall be published, and the labor of love
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
COURT.
Current Business. &c, Transacted.

Current Business. &c, Transacted
This morning court met at 10 o'clock at
which hour the judgment docket was called
Twenty lone judgments were entered for
the usual reasons, some current business
was transacted and several cases to be
argued were continued.
Amanda Taylor and Mary Taylor, color
ed, who were committed in default OF bail
to answer at court the charge of surety of
the peace, came into court this morning
and gave bail for their appearance at court.
John Shindel, guardian of his grand
daughter, Mary May, who it was alleged
failed to pay over to her all money in his
bands, belonging to her, was discharged
this morning. The court said that after a
careful examination they were satisfied
that there was no fraud nor wilful ne:!ect
on the part of Mr.. ShndeI, but there was
gross neglect in his not having been prop
erly informed in regard to his duties.
The case Of Charles Woods, of this city.
who was charged with desertion, was dis
charged. with county for Office costs. This
case had been continued from last court,
aud it was shown that since that time the
defendant had tried to provide for his wife
who refused to live with him or have him
near her. She failed to Put in an appear
ance this morning.
Alice Jones, alias Taylor, was brought
into court to he sent to the house OF refuge
Her mother testified that the girl, who is
10 years, would not remain at home bat
persisted in going to reside with women
who kept houses of bad repute. She had
several times left her places, with private
families, to lead sporting life. She had
now promised to do better. and the witness
did seem to be particular whether she was
sent to the hOnse of refuge or not. The
court said that they could not send the
girl. down as the officers Of the institution
would not receive her. If application had
been made when she first went away from
home she could have been committed. bat
now ut her age, and with the evidence
they had OF her character it would 10 use
to sent her to Philadelphia
Ephraim RenninSer, was granted IL
license t" keep an eating house at new
stand in East Cocalico township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
OBITUARY.
Death Of Jacob Hartman

Jacob Hartman died 1T his residence. No,
iJe North Prince street, about one o'clock
this morning, of consumption Of the stom-
acil. after an illness of some duration, Mr..
Hartman was we'll known to almost every
body in Lancaster, having been born and
lived all his life in this city, and been for
many years engaged in active business pur-
suits. Hc was son OF the lato John
Hartman; learned the coach -s,nithiDr
business, and for some years car
rled it on i'll frame building
where tho Pennsylvania railroad depot
now stands. He next engaged in the mar
keting business, running market car bo.
tween this city and Baltimore. Quitting
this trade he engaged in the ice business
and for the past thirty years, or more, car
rled it on extensively, and only relinGuishcd
1t in April. 1880, when impaired health
prevented him from continuing it. Mr..
Hartman ut the time Of his death was a
widower, in the 9th year Of his age. He
has one son, and ono adopted son living
and several grandchildren. His brothers.
John Hartman, ice dealer, and Daniel
Hartman, railroad engineer, are well-known
citizens. Mr.. Hartman was an active bus
mess man, and by his own industry and
tact accumulated quite handsome for.
tune. He was kind-hearted. pleasant
companion and will be missed by large
circle of acquaintances. His funera! will
take place on Tuesday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
in independent home missionary opera

, I'll iuoePe0uenC nome missionary opera
tions. x Z
The committee concluded as follows:
Resolced. THAT the SYNOD, in view OF th,
multiplying and imperative needs OF on
work among the Mormons, Indians an,
other EXCEPTIONAL classes in our western
| territory, call attention to the wOman's ex
ecutive committee OF the home mission 0
the Presbyterian church, and urge upol
the women Of our churches hearty co
operation Herewith.
''RtsoIred, That the synod rejoice in the
increased efforts of our Sunday school il
this work, and renews its urgency upon
the sessions of ali our churches to adOp
such plans as will present the cause to the
attention Of our children and youth Il;
least once a year."
The resolutions were adopted.
An overture from the synod Of Pitts
burgh in reference to fixing the basis OF
representation tc the new syeOd to meet
next year. was read and referred to the
appropriate committee.
Rev. DR.. S. W. Dana, chairman Of the
committee of foreign missions, read the
| annual report, from which it appears that
the synod contributed during the year
s41, 724. an average for the whole synod OF
| about SoG for each COMMUNICATE. In con.
clusion the committee recommend that the
first weekly meeting of each month be
devoted to prayer for the conversion of
the world.
Rev. W. p. Noble, chairman Of the
committee on education. made Il report, in
which was stated that the whole number
of candidates for the ministry aided by the
board during the year was 431, causing an
expenditure of S4l, ,51S, and average OF
little over 9G cents per week for each stu .
dent. The report also states that the cry
is not So much for money rs for men.
There are 512 fewer ministers than
churches There had been an increase
during the year 200 churches and only 40
ministers. There are within the bounds
of the synod 3O1 churches, Of which only
194 contributed to the board. The mum.
Der of communicates is J2, ,Oj2, and the
entire contributions Amounted to $40, 204,
of which SJ301 was received by the board
of education. The committee, in cOnclu-
sion, presented resolutions urging the
duty Of earnest prayer for more abOrcrs.
Rev. Dr.. Radcliffe. chairman of the COM
mittee on bills and Overturcs reported
against any action being taken on the
overtures from the presbytery Of Lacka-
wanna, asking the synod to resist tho ac-
tion of the General Assembly, which
wipes out the Philadelphia synod. Rev.
DR.. $ G. Logan submitted minority re-
port, signed by two recommending the
synod to overture the General Assembly
to rescind their action. Both reports,
after considerable discussion, were placed
on the docket.
Reports of the financial status of numer-
GUS other committees were read and Rev.
VIM. Y. Brown read report and ad-
dressed tho synod upon the subject of
Sunday schools.
This evening was devoted tp Il confer
ference on "The Holy SPIRIT" in which
Rev. DR.. VIM. p. Breed, of Philadelphia
Rev. DR.. Ii. E. Niles and Rev. DR.. las. g.
Dunn participated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22

Fifteen witnesses were examined III tie
Cnylc mur,icr-ttiil at York, yesterday.
the pistol with which Emily Myers was
killed, the heart of the victim preserved
iii alcohol and showing the wound received
were offered in evidence by the common
wealth. The defense began yesterday
afternoon, aud as there arc over Thirty wi.
nesse' will continue into next week. The
line Of defense adopted. is insanity. and
evidence was offered for the purpose of
showing that Coylc was weak minded
from youth, AMI by misfortune and in'lul.-
ing in unnatural vices became insane and
irresponsible for his crime The prisoner
has able counsel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
will probably be carried forward with all

will probably be carried forward with all
expediency.
Mr.. EDWARD a. EREExAN, the historian,
gave at the Lowell institute, ON Monday
evening, the. first of a course of six lee
lures upon the history of the English pco
pie. His hearers beheld man OF medium
height with clear, steady eyes, iutellec-
tual forehead and soft, full beard.
Senator DAVID DAVIS hopes, it is re-
ported, that the day is not far distant
when he can retire from public life and de-
vote himself to his private business,
which grows more important and pressing
every year. The senator, it is also said.
feels in himself indications of failing
health. The death of Mrs. Davis was a
grievous blow from which her husband has
never recovered. His Bloomington home
is now in charge of Mr.. Pierpont, niece
Of Mrs. Davis, and young lady who was
brought up in the Davis family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-22
THE CLARK CASE.
"A Statement by Mrs. Clark Respecting
Trouble.

| "A Statement by Mrs. Clark Respecting the
Trouble.
General John B. Clark, NJ. G.. from Mis-
| souri,. who has made such serious charges
against his wife, after having, it is alleged,
hired a detective or policeman to follow
her, has not been heard from since the pub
lication of the scandal. Mrs. Clark,
whom nearly everybody believes to be
a much abused woman. makes public in
the Washington Republican the following
81 have seen but one Of the malicious false
hoods that have been published in the
various papers against me. | do not feel
myself strong enough to cope with them,
but l will try in a clear, terse and God
fearing way to state the truth. Ever since
my married life have been deeply devote d
and intensely in love with my husband.
have tried in every way to please him, and
was under the impression that was doing
so. My husband has six children, two
boys and four girls; three of them at the
Georgetown convent, and one, a young lady,
was my constant companion. We frequently
had differences about the children, and was
exceedingly unhappy because my husband
always took sides with them against me.
He is a poor man, deeply in debt in his
district, and it was our aim to get our
heads above water, all aim which never
lost sight Of but the generals family
were naturally cxtravaSant aud much of my
trouble arose on that account. l was too
saving to suit the children, and their father
too indulgcnt to be on my side, and this
made much unhappiness. Still l served
my husband as slave might. | obeyed
him in every particular, and never went
out without him, except on crrands to
market and lately to auction, but even to
these place he frequently accompanied me
and always was invited to do so, because
never was happier than when at his side.
In all our married life have never been
out at night without him, aud never rc-
ceived any gentlemen at my house OR met
them out. This is true, rs 1 hope for re-
ward hereafter. Later I will make
further statement, and if my husband.
who seems to be in bad hands, does not
cxonerate me l will prove my Innocence.
MRS. JOHN. L. CLARK