davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

board Of directors of the Bank of CALIFORNIA; RI
Hale and Norcross mine wassthe foundation Of tbs,
great good fortune. 'f ''s
LOUISVILLE KY, Jan. 12.-General Ely q. NM.
ray. Governor of Utah, arrived in the city tbi.
morning. He is accompanied by Professor Claytop.
OF Salt Lake City. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
EX-GOVERNOR r. B. BULLOCK's TRIBUTE 10
JUDGE WOODS.
From his Speech at tie banquet gpen Judge Woods BY NJ 30

We are here tonight joined heartily In
DONG honor To o OF OHiO. who came To Alabama
after the war and thence 70 Georgia; gentleman we9
by his professional and social qualities commsndeo
the respect and friendship Of all people with WHOM
he came CONTACT He has now been appointed ~ ne
President a the Supreme Bench Of the Uniteo
Excellency the Governor OF our State We have nov
here presidng the Chief Justice OF Supreme Court
Judge of Local Court the Mayor Of our city and
tho distnsu shed member OF the bar who SO laley
adorned the Supreme Bench the Member OF Congress
from district and many other distinguished eelts
men whom our people oil love and honor: What aoes
means that mile have had differences IN the past
we are together tonight enjoying this occasion in
spirit OF harmony aud the expressions that We hss.
are with accord about common opuntry asI
united people. tApplause I repeat it Is specLy
grateful 70 me ~ be here our h0nored guess
viii do credit this State. 70 bis native state anu
our whole country I can add nothing To the worls
eulogy which have been hty ana 20 eloQaehty sPoAs'
by the gentlemen Of the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

telligence and the most generous impulses OF
English craftsmanship. And whyF Is 1t not
because there is something in the land and
legislative systems which cannot bear discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
GARFIELD NOT A FACTIOSIsr


Entirely too much Importance is attached to
the real pretended Quarres and chickering's OF public
men Full enile his Of the Republican voters
the county nothing about the leaders OF aegea
factions. ANA would be satisfied rather than dspessee
nd the President neglect all Of sucn leaders General
aed, though IN the trest sense eminent parry
DER has never peen fsconist-has been sus-
rated OF a design Of organizing personal following IN
Republican party out OF It, Therefore, IL more
than likely that he will remember the Garfield when
he enters upon the work VI dis ributing rewards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
WHOLESALE MURDER Advised,
From The brooklyn RnQs ,Dep.l

Democratic defeat in $780," says The
Atlanta Consultation. rhe result OF Democratic fol-
lies and OF Republican strength" There be little
doubt as 20 the truth OF this. The party will be
powerful better organized for battle and have faref
prospects OF after the f0ol-ker has passed
through ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
|
GENERAL NOTES.

England has enjoyed mild winter ~;
season. On Christmas Day some gentlemen taking :.
ramble in the neish0Ornood Of st. Badesax near Piy
mouth picked fewer than seven different yaret,s !,
wild flowers, all IN full bloom; and IL front OF
and altogether unprotected fuehsa was noticed -
full bloom 49,
A Troy journal has an anecdote of a,wsaitav
manufacturer residing IN an adjoining village, Who =.
Gently gave 900 TO ne church of which he 4, mar
Dor. but deducted from the weeks pay Of one of the
chanics 10 his employ cents for being five minutes s.
at work one stormy morning despite tie fact that 81,
worked fifteen minu ties ut noon TO make he lo,
tme good.
A Sunday -school superintendent in Kentuekv
recently found the following sentiment chalked ON h
blackboard,:
"PLEEs Mr. SUPERINTENDENT DON'T FIRE OFF sTor.,
eSRY SUNDAY Al Us boys with an AwFdl Exampul Ola
Dad Boy IN each OF ITEM.
uIV Us RESTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

The conduct of tho Republicans OF Maine. in
conccding Plaisteds election must strike the bold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.
Postage tree in tie Cnited States .
DAILY TRIBUNE, year. w
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, year,. 10 90
sJ'NDAY TRyEJTNE Observation-Disclosures. . 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 1Yrar.....-................. w
EEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year................ 90
Remit by Z. o. order or IN registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
WASIISGTON-No. 1922 Est.
lONDON-No &c Bedford-st. Strand.
PARiS-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

The choice of the California Republicans for
q Senator to succeed Mr.. Booth has fallen upon
one worthy to represent them. General Miller
was q Republican as far back as the FIRE.
mont campaign. He was a good soldier in the
Union A my during the Rebellion, and since
the war has been one of the prominent law
yers and business men of the Pacific Coast.
The number of candidates entered for the
Senatorial race in the Pennsylvania Legislature
signifies doubtful result and a consequent
eagerness on the part of men of small strength
to get in position to profit by the accidents
of the contest. When the fight begins in
earnest. however, it will probably soon settle
down to pretty even struggle between Mr..
Grow, the popular candidate, and Mr.. Oliver,
the candidate of Senator Cameron.
Mr.. Blaine's views on the propositions for
the benefit of General Grant are sensible and
inst. The country took General Grant from
the life position of General of the Army to
make him Chief Magistrate. If it now wants
to do anything further for him, one of the
things it may properly do is evidently to put
him back in the place which he left, in ODE
dience to its command, to occupy for limited
period a higher station, so that he may be no
worse off for serving the people as their Pres
ident.
The full force of the claim of the cOlored
people for representation in General Garield's
Cabinet is presented i'll Especial dispatch from
Mentor, which summarizes the arguments made
by prominent colored citizens who have re-
Gently visited the President-elect. In speech
made Tuesday night to delegation Of col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

ored men General Garfield said: Don't let
"anybody abuse you because you are black
Sand don't let anybody, nor let yourselves
I" get to feeling that anybody should praise
:" you because you are black" Here is an IN
dication, no doubt, of the way he will treat
the question of having a colored member In
the Cabinet From the list OF men
fitted by experience and talents to be
considered in connection with the Cabinet he
will exclude no one because of his color. nor
will he include anybody on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

1t is intimated by the organ of General Malone 8
party in Virginia, The Eichmond Wing, that he will
vote with the Republicans in organizing the new
Senate. This will convince every Democrat III the
land that tie General is q bold bad man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

Mr.. s. s. Cox says his frank was forged Who
did it Perhaps it was the man who forged the
Morey letter. Perhaps Barnum knows. Hunt the
rnaral down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

ANOTHER SENATOR
Will Be Chosen in Maize in
Case Mr.. Blaine
Accepts a Cabinet Position.
HON, VIM. P. FRYE
Will Be Nominated by Ac-
clamatiOn.
Accepts a Cabinet Position.
HON. VIM. P. FRYE
Important Meeting Of the Second
District Delegation.

An important conference of senators and
representatives of the second district was
hold at the Hotel North last evening. Sena-
tor George ID. Bisbee of Oxford presided.
The object of the meeting was to consider
the choice of successor to fill the unexpired
term Of Senator Blaine, in case that gentle
man accepts a position in the cabinet. TWAS
the unanimous opinion Of all present that
Hon. William 2. Frye of Lewiston should be
rendered the honor. and that his nomination
should be made by reclamation. There will
be no opposition TO Mr.. Frye. Mr.. Went
worth Of Kittery stated that lie had received
a letter from Hannibal Hamlin in which the
aged statesman asserted that lie had per-
manently retired from political life, and was
not candidate for the position. Maine will
thus be represented in the Senate by two
able and brilliant young men, while her great
leader will be the premier of the Nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
COunterfe;ter Arrested.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Senator Mcmillan was elected from Min
nesota Tuesday.
Edward Powers of Manchester. y. H.. in
dicted for killing John Blanchard with 2
broken bottle several months ago. plead
guilty of manslaughier in the second degree
and was sentenced 10 the State prison for
five years.
General Grant will arrive at Troy, n. Y.
next Friday.
The dead bodies of Mrs. Scott, her daugh-
ter. % wears old. and an adopted son. II
wears old. were found Tuesday morning at
Plain City. O.. having been beaten to death
with clnb. A negro named Robert Garner
was arrested on suspicion Of being the muir
derer.
a ballot at Harrisburg, Pa, for United
States Senator Tuesday resulted as fol-
lows: Senate-Oliver 20, Grow II, Wallace
l6. House-Oliver IS, Grow a, Wallace
80. Both Houses adjourned till to-day.
The inauguration of Governor. Lieut.
Governor and State officers of North Caro-
lima occurred at Raleigh. Tuesday. In his
inaugural the Governor took advanced
ground in favor of the development Of North
Cardinals resources and education, and in
sisted on making every exertion to obtain
immigrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

Yesterday the Council committees were an
nounced for 1881, as follows:
On Warrants -Messrs. Robbie. Wilson.
Hincklcy.
On Aecoants -Messrs. Barker, Hinckley.
Campbell.
On Stnfe Prison and Pardoss-Me.sr,.
Wilson, Barker. Pendieton.
On Election Retn,ns-Messrs. Barker
Bowers. Wilson.
On ToTafioa and observation-disclosures.
Bowers. Campbell, Barker
On PuJtie Lands ard Buildinqs-Mes.rs.
Pendleton, Wilson. Hinckley.
On State Bsn.fciories and Passions
Nessrs. Campbell, Rotie, Wilson.
On farm SchooE-Messrs. Bowers. Robbie.
Barker.
On Insane Hospitak-Messrs Wilson.
Pendlefou. Campbell.
On Pabiie Lstruetion-Messrs. Robe.
Barker. Bowers.
On Military Afairs-Messrs Hinckley,
Bowers. Campbell.
On Indian Afairs-Messrs Campbell,
Hinckley, Robe.
On Ltbrary-Messrs. Hinc!ley, Pendle-
ton. Robbie.
On Pay Ro,l-Messrs. Pendleton, Camp
bell, Bowers.
Visiting Committee TO Insane HospitaE-
Messrs. Eobie, Hncl;ley.
Visiting Committee to State Prisoa-Wil-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
WASHINGTON.
Consideration Of Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, January Is. The House
committee on foreign affairs having before il
resolution reaifirming the Monroe doctrine,
gave hearing to-day to William II. Webb
of New York. and late Secretary of the Navy
Webb asserted that the commercial interest
OF the country would be adversely affected by
the construction of the Panama canal, and
therefore the Monroe doctrine should be re-
asserted to prevent that work. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that the Nicaragua route
was the natural route for the canal and that
1t could be constructed within four years at q
cost of S50,000.o0o. Mr.. Thompson re-
stated, only with more fervor, the argument
he made yesterday before the committee on
the Inter Oceanic canal
Committee Work.
The naval appropriation bill which appro-
PIRATES Sl4,46l ,0S1. was agreed to by the
committee to-day and reported to the House.
1t was ordered printed. and will probably BE-
taken up tomorrow and passed.
majority report was presented in the
House to-day by Mr.. Sparks from the Com
mttee on Military Affairs upon the bill to
place General Grant upon the retired list.
The committee having fully considered said
hill begged leave to report the same back
to the House with the recommendation that
it do not pass.
Gen. McCook submitted the views of the
minority arguing strongly in favor of the bill
and presenting Grants great military services
before the country
The House committee on post offices and
post roads will hold a special meeting to-
morrow for consideration of resolutions rela-
tive to government telegraph lines.
Suicide of an Army Officer.
Adjutant General Drum received a tele-
gramme announcing that in fit of insanity
Capt. George W. Chilson, of the sth L. 8.
Cavalry, had blowed his brains out with re-
volver. He was stationed at Fort Duncan,
Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Gardiner Local News.

The managers of the lecture course pro-
rose To offer the last two entertainments of
the course, viz. The concert bv the Am
phion Club assisted by Mr.. Geo. +. Whit
more and Miss Burrel, vocal.ts from Bos-
ton. and also the lecture-hy Mrs. Livermore
whose subject will be The Bow of To-day
for one dollar. The tickets will be for sale
at Blanchard & Reeds bookstore.
There will be a sacred concert given ut the
Universaiist church on Sunday next. 1t is
under the management of Mrs. J. X. Barker
one OF the finest vocalsts in the place.
\ new curtain and scenery is being put on
the stage in the High School This will SUI
ply long felt necessity, and we congratulate
Mr.. Seabury for his success in obtaining it.
Dramatic plays can now be rendered without
any Inconvenience. The various entertain
ments which have been given for the past few
years have been noticeable for the entire
absence Of Grammatical pieces, for The reason
that there was no scenery. 1t is now hoped
that the school will soon favor the public
With some selection of this character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
WINTHROP.
A Haunted Uouse-Revival Services
Poisoned.

Near the top of Prospect hill, on little
Plateau, stands dilapidated one story build
ong, some time since deserted. For some
cause not well understood. it has been found
impossible to find tenant willing to occupy
IN village where rents are scarce and high.
VI late the story has been told that this house
haunted, and many are the wild rumors
anoat concerning the strange sounds and
sights heard and seen there. The house
stands in n most romantic spot. fit place
ior ghosts and hobgobins to frequent; but,
probably highly cult rated Imagination. in
'ensihed by the shriekiug of the wild winds
.hrough the cracks and crevices. is the only
,vuhdatlon for this absurd rumor.-Rev. MIR.
mart the evangelist, is still laboring with
ne Methodist church. His beautiful and pa
.nece singing of soul stirring melodies. at
uAe's large NUMBERS 20 the meetings, and
.'eat good is being accomplished in bringing
.ae church up 10 a keener appreciation of
s s'e necessity of more active Christ like work
ser me salvation of the lost.-Our esteemed
a a' Levi Jones. is peculiarly afflicted at
1'e present. Five members of his family,
y, e'e suddenly taken sick last week all with
~. ~. same symptoms. vomiting and terrible
., .ist No cause has been discovered for
as.and 1t seems certainly very strange. All,
~ ~ understand. are a5w doing well. although
~" I Two youngest children have been very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

tion or for safe keeping Of public money, and
in case the bonds SO deposited shall not be
withdraSn, as provided by law, within thirty
DAYS after interest has ceased thereon the
banking association depositing the same
shall be subject to liabilities and proceeding
ON the part of the comptroller, provided for
in section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States, and provided further that
section of the act Of June 20. 1874, for FIX
ing the amount of United States notes and
providing for redistribution of national bank
currency and for other purposes. the same il
hereby repealed.
Section 6. That this act shall be known ~
1.-THE funding act of lSSl,' and all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
Why Is 1t So.

Ahe reason why DIR. David Kernedys
.aSorite Remedy" cures complaints of the
aver hidneys, Bowels and Blood, is that it
= compounded of the very remedies which
n = herself has provided for this purpose.
.s."s at first scattered through the woods
neias, DIR. X. has collected them. and
, iohg and careful experiment has con-
-s"sed their virtues in the form which he
! confidently offers to the sick and suffer-
One Dollar expended for bottle will
,'nee you and make you grateful that you
= .' ms item. The Doctors Office practice
N Rondout, N. Y.
's3e him statement Of your case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Hot Night in Parliament.

New York January Is. London special
saws Parnclis party came into open collision
with the government last night, in heated
debate on Justin McCarthy's amendment for
an address, PRAYING the Queen not to use the
army or constabularv to carry out evictions
pending the reform of the land laws. Glad
stone re-appeared looking much improved.
He replied to Mccarthy in a bitter speech ac-
cusing Irish members of delaying remedial
measures.
Parnell answered the latter in debate.
charging Gladstone with misrepresentating
Irish members He stated that he believed
the Irish people will justify the shedding of
their blood to secure their liberty if they saw
a chance of success. He denied having en-
couraged an armed Instruction, because he
knew England was too strong. He stated
his belefthat Legislative independence would
follow the landlordism, and under this new
relation hostility between England and Ire
land would disappear.
He said that government could not suppress
the land league, because if the leaders should
be imprisoned, the people would organize
secret societies. Murder and outrages would
be increased ten-fol1 by coercion. If the
habeas corpus is suspended the arrest of the
first man would be a signal for general re-
fusal to pay rents and government would be
met nth the passive resistance OF the entire
nation. Northcote called on government TO
take action on the ''serious speech" of Par
nell who assumed debating the Queen as an
equal. Great excitement was manifested by
members during the debate.
O'Donnell made a fierce attack on the Glad
stone ministry amid constant interruptions.
The Irish members moved an adjournment OF
debate till after midnight. Lord Harrington
refused to accedc on the ground that the de
bate had been sufficiently prolonged. The
Irish members charged the government with
trying to gag them. Parnell stated that the
conduct of Harrington showed that the
aristocratic element had obtained the upper
hand in tie cabinet. and the policy of coer-
cion was fltinglv represented by Lord Hart
ington, who had caused the people of Dublin
to be bludgeoned by the police. After the
first division government agreed TO adjourn
the debate. Forty members voted with Par
r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York MOnev Market.
Erenina Report.
NEW YORK, ia

NEW YORK, January 10.
Money fairly active AT sac on call and closed at e.
Prime mercantile paper 5al. Exchange steady At
$50 for long and gi Tor short. Governments steady
for 6s and 81. and higher for SIS aud n. In State
bonds tennessee Gs, new series, advanced to 42l
Railroad bonds 4 to higher, the latter Wabash
equipment "a, which advanced TO 90 from As. stock
market opened strong. and lai higher for general
list AZ higher for American Union, but soon be.
came weak and declined 1 to u. American Union,
Canada southern, Northwest and Iron Mountain
leading the upward movement. Toward noon spec
uaiion became strong, and advan Of TO
was recorded in which Canada Southern, Western
Union, and Pacific Mail most conspicuous.
During the afternoon prices reacted TO T. but in late
dealings the market became buoyant, and the high
est prices of the day touched, coal shares being
the most prominent in improvement, which ranged
10 81 from the lowest point, the latter Western
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
WEATHER REPORT.

indications for the Next "A Hours
War Dept, Office Chef Signal Officer, !
Washington. ID. c.. January ID a. N. !
For the New England and Middle States,
increasing cloudiness during the dav, follow
ed by light snow or rain, falling barometer.
northerly to westerly winds, shifting to
northerly and easterly, and no decided
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
LATEST BY MAIL.

Collector Ball at Sitka reports Monday,
that large quantities Of rich gold bearing
quartz are to be found near the coast when
the ice breaks up in April.
The new building erected by the T. NJ. C.
A. of Lynn, at an expense of over S57, 900,
was dedicated Monday. Among the speakers
was Governor Long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19
The TurcOman War.

ST. PETERSBURG, January lS. Gen. Sko-
beloff telegraphs the 18th, announcing that
on the evening of the 9th. 80. 900 Tekkc Tur-
comans made sortie from Cock Tepe on the
Russian trenches, manned by - companies
of infantry and a hundred Cossacks. with
three seige and 81 higher guns. The Turcc-
mans carried the outworks and part of the
second parallel, capturing the mountain guns
and three siege guns. The Russians opened
an artillery fire. and the reserve simuItane-
ouslv attacked the enemy who we're dislodged
and all the artillery retaken except one
mountain gun. The Russian loss is heavy:
Turkoman losses much greater. Their dead
filed the Russian trenches. simultaneously
with this attack considerable body of Tur-
conan cavalry SORTED on the Russian camp,
but were repulsed. 4 third parallel was
then begun. As soon the Turroinans saw
the work commenced they renewed the attack
with their entire strength upon the whole
Russian front. but were compelled to retire
The third parallel was completed. On the
10Th the fortress outworks were bOmbarded
At :, in the afternoon the Russians assaulted
and captured the outworks. B0mbardmen ut
by siege and artillery was proceeding on the
18th inst. The Russian losses on the 9th and
10Th were officers. So killed. officers, Io2
men, and members of the medical staff
wounded. The behavior of the troops was
admirable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

The TouRisrs-A grea. incident in our
theatrical world will be- the coming of Smith
& Mcstayer's renowned musical and comedy
company, The Tourists in q Pullman Pal
ace Car Monday evening, Jan. 2fth at
Granite Hall. This excellent organization
offers m entertainment which is continuous
flow of laughable events. keeping the
audience in constant roar of laughter until
the end of the performance. The reputation
gained by this company in all of the princi-
pal cities of the United States il one that
may well call forth tie envy of its many
imitatnrs. TIE Tourists were, however, the
origiua,ors of this class OF entertainments.
and in spite of all rivals, still stand foremost,
as their great success thoroughly attests. The
performance takes place in the interior of a
Pullman car. and consists of many ludicrous
incidents and laughabe troubles happening
to the travellers therein. interspersed with
great quantity of very pleasing music. This
company have just closed a very successful
engagement in Boston, having altogether
given eighty-three performances there. and
our readers may rest assured that this enter
ainment is worthy of their patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-19

People that read the Journal are usually benefited
by il and wewsh TO inform readers fgood place
to purchase I'rOtision &c. VIM O. Fiheid d
Co.; Drugs &C., BoSvditch, Webster & Co.
Boots and shoes, L. T.. Hersey, ClofhinS
&c., REM. Huntin gtOn. novEfeod-fn