davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

HazletOn and the Star Route Thieves.
From the New York Times
Mr.. George c. Hazelton, of the Sd district
of Wisconsin, is serving the third term in the
House Of Representatives,, though a grateful
constituency has not seen fit to reflect him.
Mr.. Hazleton is chairman of the committee on
Pacific railroads, and, whether from the demo-
Raising influences of that position or because of
a certain native callOusness to public criticism.
has somewhat ostentatiousy put himself for
ward as the champion of the star route con-
spirators. The other day counsel for these
worthless presented an extraordinary affidavit
setting forth that because of the invincible pre-
judice against them entertained by Judge Wylie
they could not safely go to trial before him. In
the House yesterday Mr.. Hazleton introduced
an equally extraordinary bill providing that any
party to cause in any term of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia who shall set forth
reasons for pOstpOning trial similar to those
alleged by Dorsey and his associates shall have
his wishes complied with. To attempt to give
the sanction of law to proceeding Involving
contempt of court is certainly brilliant con-
ception on the part Of Mr. Hazleton, and to pro-
pose to make such a proceeding equivalent to a
mandate on the court that it insults fresupposes
the possession of qualities which ought to win
for the representative from the Sd district OF
Wisconsin proud eminence In the annals of
contemporary idi0cy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

VIRGINIAN MURDERED IN A BAGNIO.-A
telegram from Georgetown. KY, Dec. 18th,
says: Lee Wilson, grade foreman on the Cincin-
natl Southern road, was found dead on Sunday
night in a house of ill-fame. occupied by Sarah
Taylor. The woman gives an unsatisfactory &C
count of the affair, saying he shot himself while
she was not looking. pair of half-worn blood
stained boots were under bed, and Wilson s
boots being gone, indicates murder. Wilson's
home was in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

MARRIAGE MISUNDERSTANDING licenses have
been issued to the following couples: John
1eyham to COrdelia Huddlester, of Montgomery
CO.. Patrick r. barley to Lotte NJ Stone;
Beverly d. Williams to Jane R. Brown; Andrew
L. FAINT. of Farquier CO., Va. to Ida F. Cross;
George W. Kidwell. of Fairfax CO., Va. to Annie
+. Mckinney, of Farquier CO.. Va G. W. Palmer
and Laynia Mosdey: Thos. A. Hodgson, of
Atkins, Ga, to Mary E. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

A telegram from Brussels last night sayE ID
the Bernays murder trial to-day, the GROVE
prosecutor In his speech, maintained that The
plan OF the murder bod been long prepared b
the Peltxer brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

REAL ESTATE ERS.-Deeds in fee have
been recorded as follows: Cecilia Cady to U.
Holloran lot %, so. 81: 50. 500. s. B. bod to
Mary Siverberg, lot 49, SO. 1885, $500. Chas.
D. Fowler, trustee. to Valentine McNally, lot 9,
SO. 96S; s.. II. F. DAILY to George w. c.
Francis, lots 1874 and 1876, Montello; $500. n.
Z. Calan trustee to J. ID. Free, lot 4, so. north
of 1049; 8. j. +. Wolard to Elvira F.Adams,
lot 80. so AS; g. Elvira F. Adams eXecu-
trlx. to Elvira F. Adams. lot So SO. AS; 10, SO.
1927 II. SO. 1870 9, So. Ills; II, 49, 81 and 22,
so. 1O4S and part %. same: s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07

stop 70 replace the rails. More than once
II vss rumored that Arabi was claim. A
great movement of the Egyptians is reported
At Suex, Ismaila, zeagaxig and CAIRO.
European partisans of Arab disguised Is
Arabs are reported to have arrived AZ rort
Said. The Khedive sent steamer to Fort
SAID on q secret mission. The vessel was 70
call At Aboukir to take on board the family
of Rich Shelkh. A boat was sent ashore
from the vessel for that purpose, but when
the boat landed it was seized by body OF
soldiers bearing the flag of truce who marched
the whole party off tG the fort where they re-
manned as prisoners.
CoxsrANrINoPLE, Aug. 3.
Said Pasha has informed the conference
that the troops which started for Egypt at t2e
beginning of the week are recruits who VIII
remain at Salonica. The real expedition
will comprise 5000 men. council OF war,
composed of Hassan Pasha, minister OF ma
rine. and three colonies, will go to Suda pay
which will be used as a military depot. Our
transports, which left here the Sd with artll
lery and stores for Alexandra, returned
broken down.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 8.
TODAY. No movement of the enemy visible
Gen. Alison visited the wounded today and
found all but two doing we'll.
Lieut.. WISE and three others, killed yester-
dav, were buried this afternoon with military
honors in the English cemetery outside OF
Rosetta gate. Gen. Graham, in the steamer
Cygmet, will reconnoitre AbOuki forts Mon
day. Troopship Euphrates has arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
The Temperance Campmeeting ut Lake
SebagO.

SEBAGO LAKE, Aug. ).
The temperance campmecting opened aus
piciously. Saturday, children's day, :he ex
ercises began at 10 80, when Col. T.. C. Far
rington, who has charge, called upon Rev
A. 5. Ladd to offer prayer. Mrs. Brastow,
State Superintendent of the Templars, pre-
sided. The program consisted of exercises
by the children and an address by Rev. Mr.
Hart. There were 1000 people present. AT
, o'clock the Deering Zouaves gave an ex-
hibiton drill. The meeting opened at go
z. NJ. II. A. Shorey presiding, Addresses
by Rev. Messrs. Ladd, J. X. Mason. b. n.
Strong and NJ Pitts. News was received
from Senator Frye and Congressman Ding
lev announcing it to be impossible for them
to be present SUNDAY. owing to the delay in
the adjournment of Congress. Speaking
Sunday by Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mr. y. c.
rorsey. q. w. +. of Maine, and others A
large attendance is expected
SEBAGo LAKE. Aug. 6.
Two thousand people were present at the
| campmeet:ng today. Judge Kingsbury of
Portland presided at the forenoon meeting
| and delivered the opening speech. J. X
Osgood of Gardiner delivered the address.
relating vivid pictures from experience as a
drinking man. B. c. Torsey. G. w. T. C..
of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
Maine, delivered the closing address and
earnestly depicting the evils of intemperance
| and exhorting people to action.
The afternoon opened with special meet
ing for reformed men, followed by general
meeting at which Mrs. Stevens, President e
the W. c. T. L. of Maine presided Mrs
Mclaughlin, State Treasurer of that organ
ization for Massachusetts,, spoke in an ex-
cellent manner from womsn's standpoint.
| The last meeting commenced at three O'Clock
r. c. Jersey presided General Dow sd-
| dresssd the assembly urging united action
morally and legally, The singing has been
under the direction of Prof. Owen with
C. c. Hunt as organist. The Perhsm
| quartette and Mrs. Bent, cornetst, assisted.
The meeting has been a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
Gov.Plaisted and the soldiers.

A long communication appeared in the
Argus of Saturday, probably written by
Gov. Plaisted, in which he attempts to ex-
cuse his hostility to men who went to the
front, as shown in an article recently pub
lished in the Journal. The Governor
does not deny the removals and attempt
ed removals of soldiers which he has
made, but gives some very flimsy reasons
for his action. He assigns as reason for
removing Maj. House, that the Major
went to the Council and not TO the Gov
ernor for appointment For this offence
to the dignity of the Governor the worthy
Major was removed and the Governors
son appointed in his stead. The reasons
for attempting to remove others were about
as weighty as those in the case of Major
House. The Governor was fishing for po-
litical capital. and had as lief sacrifice a
soldier who periled his life tor his country,
as anybody else, if he could thereby help
his chance for reelection a. governor. He
takes great credit to himself for removing
Major Gallagher as pension agent and
offering the place to Mrs. Sampson. Mrs.
Sampson is a worthy lady. and it is a
fraud upon her and her friends for
the Governor to try to make il appear that
he appointed her from pure sympathy and
admiration for her character lie was
not so DESTROYS to get Mrs. Sampson into
the place as to get Major Gallagher out. He
used her and her good name only to advance
selfish and base purposes of his own. She
is by no means an object of charity or
sympathy. so far as pecuniary means airs
concerned We learn that she is the
owner Of two fine two story houses In
Bath, on large corner lots in desirable To-
cations. one of which is rented and the
other she occupies wholly by herself,
having no family TO share it with her.
We hope she appreciates by this time the
Governors motive in offering her the pen
sion agency, for ifshe does she can have but
small respect for him,-indeed she ought
to feel herself insuted by his pretended
sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
The Maine Central Excursion.

WINTHROP. Aug. b.
At the invitation of Superintendent ucker
900 men from the different departments OF
the Maine Central railroad with their fami-
lies gathered at Lake Maranocook today
Thirty cars, well filed, arrived at II o'clock.
Mr.. Tucker provided free transportation and
an excellent dinner for the entire party.
Train Dispatcher Hall and General Agent
Alden were on the grounds and looked after
the arrangements. Some of Portlsnd's best
musicians, with Mr.. John Shaw and Miss
Milliken among the number. sang finally.
The party left for home st 40 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
State News.
PIsCArAQU1s.

The coroner's jury has rendered verdict
in the case Of the two men in Monson VINO
were killed by falling cord-wood recently
The verdict says that: 1.-The insecure method
of binding the wood by single warp of the
chain We consider one of the principal causes
of the accident. There is also blame to be
attached to some of the operatives engaged
in the work by apparent neglect OF their du-
ties. The evidence in this case goes to
show that the corporation is blameless in the
matter"
SAGADAHoC.
The house of VIM. Aderton, Bowdoinham.
was entered last week by thieves, while he
was away and $500 in money stolen and
other articles Of less value. No clue to the
thieves.
SOMERSET.
During the shower last Thursday afternoon,
Samuel n. Harding, of Norridgew ock, had Is
sheep struck by lightning and killed. under
a tree, where they had taken shelter. One OF
them was a valuable buck.
The rear OF the kennebec drive is now at
Pishons Ferry in Fairfield.
The business men feel the NJ. c. r. r. Co.
can well afford to run side track along in
front of the mills and shops at Fairfield, and
thus save a vast amount of hard trucking.
WASHINGTON.
-,
Inc oehtihei says "iiha" ooilims, Vi
Passport experienced dangerous ia.l rom
house wnici ne was Pai'',ihg' rinuihs 'ha'
he was falling he made jump, landing upon
his feet from helght OF some twenty ieet.
IL was thongh' AZ htSt that ms spine was IN
Jnrea' put ne Improving ana hopes oha'
the ih]ur! VIII ""' result seriously
WALDO.
The Belfast Journal saws the army worms
are 50 numerous at Warrenton thar the streets
for long distance are actually black with
| Them. They resemble in appearauee sinped
caterpillers. and march in close columns.
The Journal SAYS Mr.. Abner Milliken, of
I,incolpyille. who died last week at the ave
| of 90 wears. leaves wife nearly as old. At
| the time of his death Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken
were said to have been married longer term
| of wears than anv couple in Maine. They
| had lived together more than 20 wears. Mr..
Milliken died upon the same farm WHARF he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The funeral of Rear Admiral Beaumont oc.
CURED in Portsmouth, \. H., Saturday.
In the Supreme Court at Providence, L. /
the case against William Sprague, for con.
tempt, for not paving certain moneys to the
receiver Of the Quidnick Co.. was dismissed
but Sprague was ordered to pay over the
money on or before Monday next
The twelfth Illinois democratic dis,ric,
convention adjourned to Besrdstown mex,
Tuesday. The last ballot for congressman.
the l304th stood Singleton, IS; wike, 20
Withers, IA: Goodrich, I, which was sub.
stantially the same a. the first.
The Touring mill of J. P. Mold & Co, a,
Sunrise City, Mimi, was burned Saturday
night: loss $4,000. John Lock and Jpo.
Hollinquist, who were sleeping in the mill,
were burned to DEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
The Maine Delegation and the
River and HaPbOr Job.

The passage of the river and harbor
bill was stupendous piece of jobbery.
Its veto by the President was praise
worthy act. Its passage over the veto
was q shame and disgrace to those en-
gagged In It. 1t was not partizan meas
ure and was not carried by partizan
vote. 1t-was simply vast job undertake
en- by individuals to wrongfully obtain
money out Of the treasury in order to en-
nance their popularity at home.
The vote upon the passage OF the bill
over the Presidents veto was as follows :
10 the Senate Al voted to pass the bill over
the veto, Of whom 90 were democrats
and IS republicans. and Is voted against
passing it over the veto, Of whom IL were
republicans, 2 democrats and independ-
emit; In the House 60 republicans, 81 DEM
ocrats End greenbackers and independ-
ents, voted to pass the bill over the veto,
while 80 republicans. q democrats and
independents voted against it.
This statement Of the vote shows that il
was not party job, but combination Of
men of different parties voting for them
selves, without regard to party. Repub
licans and democrats were alike interest.
ed in it.
or the Maine republican delegation the
two senators. Hale and Frye, voted against
the bill. Honor to them for that vote. In
the House Reed and Dingley opposed the
lob. Let the voters Of Maine remember il
when they cast their votes in September
Mr.. Lindsey is at home under strict ord rs
from his physician and was therefore not
present in Congress to vote.
The Maine fusion members of the House
Murch and Laid, appear among the alb
sentees when the vote was taken on pass
ing the bill over the veto. Neither was
sick. Murch was in Washington but alb
sent when the vote was taken after the
veto. IL is said that he was paired. But
his vote against passing the bill over the
veto would have been equal to two votes
cast on the other side, for it took twice a.
many votes to pass the bill over the veto
~ the number necessary TO prevent IT
Therefore Murch by pairing gave vote
in favor of passing the steal. Mr.. Ladd
is at home looking after his interests in
the coming election. though be was elected
and Is paid to serve the State in Congress
and should have been in his seat to vote
against the robbery perpetrated in his in
excusable absence to look after his politi
cal fences in Maine.
In this example the people of our State
can see who of our present delegation in
Congress arc faithful to their trusts and
who are not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
Destructive Storm.


MONTPELIER. VI, Aug. 6.
destructive thunder storm passed just
north Of here yesterday afternoon. Light
ming struck and killed three cows Of David
Currier of Mddlesex. As Philander Young
son of Charles, and two grandsons, Wiilies
and Merton. with Charles Corey were getting
in hay in Worcester. VT, lightning struck
the load of hay, killed Merton Young, aged
IA, Frustrated the other four, killed one horse
and burned the load of hay. Philander re-
covered consciousness in season to rescue the
body of Merton and the other three from the
flames Of the burning wagon. Charles Corey
did not recover consciousness for several
hours. Hopes are now entertained of his re
cUyery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07

NEWPORT, Aug. s.

NKwPoRr, Aug 8.
The large wooden block at Plymouth vii
laee occupied a. hotel, stores and dwellings,
owned BY j. ". Eaton, was burned to the
ground SATURDAY. evening. The losses are
a. follows: S. Powers, general variety
store, loss $500, insured for $1,000; Mrs. 5.
5. Eaton, millinery and fancy goods, loss
$500. no insurance; G. Thayer, general
store, loss 5000, partly insured; George
Adams, hotel. lost two horses, one COW,
fur., carriages, etc. j. W. Eaton losses on
the buildings and furniture about $4,000,
partly insured. Total loss nearly $50,
Cause of the fire unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
FORTY.SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
WAsHIxGroy, Aug. :

"AshISoIoS. mug -
Mr. Hale, from the conference committee
on naval appropriations, reported the agree
ment upon the only remaining item in the
controversy relating to the closing OF
navy wards.
This was amended TO limit the aban.
doment of the yards to the current year, and
10 permit the transfer of perishable property,
only. The report was accepted and the bill
passed.
Discussion upon the House bill to exclude
public lands in Alabama from the operation
of the laws in relation TO mineral lands, oc-
cupied the remainder of the time tor morn
ing business.
The House bill with Senate amendments,
relieving the soldiers of the late war, from
the charge of desertion, elected good deal
of interest, but no opposition was shown, but
the amendments were non-concurred in, and
a conf renee committee appointed.
Mr. Hale from the conference committee
of the deficiency appropriation bill, reported
a disagreement for the third time on the item
allowing mileage for Senators Tor the speciai
session last summer. Tie moved that the
Senate recede in view OF the fact that there
seemed to be no probability OF the House
abandoning Its position the majority IN 'hat
body to sustain the House conferees having
increased with each vote taken. Motlon
agreed to 49 to II, and the clerk was directed
to inform the House that the Senate had
receded from its amendment
Mr.. Bayard then submitted JOINT resoiu-
ton appropriating S33,Uoo Tor the payment
of mileage OF Senators who attended the SEES,
sion convened October 10, 1881. Considered
and passed by unanimous vote.
A conference committee was ordered to be
appointed upon the resolution to print the
agricultural report, and bill granting the
right of way TO the Fremont, Elkhorn
Missouri valley railroad, across NlobraVa
reservation in Nebraska.
department communication was received
in response to the Senate resolution concern
ing the title by which the United States holds
the land now occupied by the Boston navy
yard.
MIR. Hoar said 1t was too late to have the
subject referred to committee, and upon
his suggestion the communication was or
dered to lie on the table to be printed.
no IN, ~. A.. . 49,
and agreed TO-
A Joint resolution was passed instructing
the secretary of the navy TO convene a court
of inquiry to investigate the loss of the
Jeanette
Dingley, of Maine. asked leave TO put up
on Its passage joint resolution providing
for joint select committee of three senators
and six representatives to inquire into the
condition and wants of American ship build
ng and ship owning interests, granted and
he Joint resolution was passed.
The tax bill was, upon motion of Mr.. Mil.
Ter of New York, laid Oh the table informal
", and the knit goods bill taken up.
Mr.. Miller addressed the Senate upon the
bill.
Mr.. Bayard replied to Mr.. Miller, and re-
view ed the decisions of the court A dispute
arose as to whether the bill was actually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
PERSONAL! To Men Only.

THE VoITATc BELT Co. Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLTaIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on tria! for thirty days to men (young or old
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration
Of health and manly vigor. Address as above.
n. BIO risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed Oct27dtwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
Fire AT Bath.

BATH, Aug. 6.
The Buck block on Front street owned by
Nelson W. Ham Was damaged by FIRE this
afternoon 20 the amount of $500. 1t caught
in the roof; cause unknown. 1t was occupied
by Henry Chandler, barber; John c. Higgins,
photographer; p. J. Roseuberger, Andrews
Sisters and the drum, corps, whose losses
are not heavy. The building is covered BY
Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
The Secret Out A. I...t.

IL has long been source of wonder, as to
why Courtney failed to meet Hanlan in A
sculiing contest The general explanatory
argument was, that be feared the little Cana.
dian. This opinion. however, is exploded by
the authentic announcement, that on the DAYS
nxed for the race, Courtney was unable to
SIT in his shell, on aecoun, Of the intense itch
ing and soreness caused by the Piles. Hay.
Ing recovered through the use Of Swayne,s
Ointment, he now announces that he will row
Hanian any time this Summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07

"Burdane,' the French name for Burdock,
is as popular in France as in America As
an anti-scorbutic, aperient and diuretic it can
not be too highly extolled. BURDocK BLOOD
BITTERs combine ''in a condensed FORM all
its good properties. For govt, cutaneous
disorders and kidney troubles they are I'M
equalied. Price Sl.00. ugl+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
A Colored Republican shot.
HUNTSVILLE. A

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 5.
United States Deputy Marshal T. G. Hew.
let; shot and killed Sandy Bynum (coloredj.
the most prominent leader of the Republicans
in Madison county. at an independent rally
to-day. A mob of negroes then cougregated
vowins to kill Hewlett, bat they we're paci-
fed With great difficulty. Hewlett ned, but
it is rumorsd vas arrested tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
4 Good Foundation.

In American households the prevailing
complaints are weakness of the stomach and
its Consequences, Indigestion, Nervousness
and rheumatism. Such sufferers can lay a
good foundation for health by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic as it tones up the stomach and
nerves. and keeps the kidneys active to carry
of the toul matter-N. o. Piedyuae.
aug teod&w Imp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07

General Grant has visited every civilized
country, yet in all his travels he has never
seen more efectual remedy for Coughs and
Colds than Adamson's Botanic BoLsam.
Sold by druggists and dealers at 35cts. Trial
size locts. Large bottles 75cts.
auuI44uiv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07

Young and middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility, premature old age. loss OF
memory. and kindred symptoms, should send
three stamps for Part VII of pamphlets is
sued by Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton. Buffalo. N Y. aupI+Swlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
Mrs. ScoviIle Applies for a Divorce,

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 5.
Mrs. Scoville, this morning. in the circuit
court, filed bill for divorce against her hus-
band, alleging cruelty on two occasions and
passionate anger on his part rs the cause.
Not much significance is attached to these
proceedings. The husband claims that she
is being Influenced by interested outsiders.
and has no real grievance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-07
BY TElEGR
ASS ociated Press kilograms TO the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Eugene G.. Hurd of Harmony Deliber-
ately Shoots His Own Brother.

DEXTER, Aug. >.
This morning. Eugene C. Hurd of Maine
Stream village, Harmony, having dispute
note, 1eliberatelely leveled shot gun at
him and fired, killing him instantly. Both
were young men.