davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-10
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.

Resolred, That the honor and glory
of the Republic, its continued peace,
prosperity and progress will be best
served by the perpntuation and COIL
tinued success of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity to its principles
AS expires s>ed in the Chicago platform of
1880, and as further embodied in its
great history from its organic .tion to
the present time.
RsspUsa, That in the tragic death of
President Garfield our country has suf-
fered deplorahIe loss, and the Repub-
lican purity mourns for one who conse-
Grated Il noble and heroic life to the
vindication Of its great purposes.
RssOtced, That we have faith in the
prudent and sagaciOus administration
Of President Arthur. and believe il will
result in promoting the best interests of
the country.
ResOired, That the presence in our
midst nf a Servile race OF aliens, incapa-
ble of assinilatiny with our institutions
is perpetu i menace to all classes of
society. The relief extended to our
people by the passage of Il law exclud-
ing the Chinese hy Il Republican Con-
gross and approved by Republican
President is Il genuine cause Of salts
faction. We are in favor Of strenuously
enforcing the provisions of said law.
and we pledge the Republican party to
labor now and nenceforth to secure
such further legislation as will perma-
nently exclude the Chinese.
Rsso,red, That we recognize the par
amount Importance of maintaining uu-
impaired the free public school system
Of the State. We shall defend i, ,against
sectarian, political or other improper
influences, and we favnr>uch additional
legislation rs the condition and wants
Of the commons schools Of the State may
require. AS free institutions they
should be 80 conducted rs to satisfy
poor aad rich alike, and uPvu this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-10
A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines
AL-AN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BOCGIEs,
Patented October 16. 1S1G One box
No, will cure any cstse In four days or less
NO WI cure the most Obstinate case, No
q ster Of how long standing.
sandalw6od, thar Sfe ceftAin 70 produce Gyspsll
s1a by destr0yftg' the codttngG of the stomach
EFTice. q g. Sod By ali drugHists or Tuailei
hsoo occtrt0Iar. p. o. fox Sss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-10
M. A. DOWNEY
-DEALERiIS-
New & Second Hand Furniture

tIyKLL PAY CASH Down FOR REV
w or Second-Hanu Back Walnut cts, Marble
sets, Cham Der sets, Carpets, stoves. rockery-
ware Glassware, Tinwir. and all kinds of House
ho.d Goods. viii sell the same small Com
mi ission. i am also prepared to turn out first.
class Upholstery and Cabinet work.
ns- Drapery of all kinds on hand snd al Lowest
Prices. "t mlo
HOUSES TO RENT have \ few houses for
rental, which wild let on the most reasonable
erinS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-10
RE PUBLICAN TICK-T.

For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
OF Storey County.
/: For Lieutenant-Governor,
| C. E. LAUGHTON,
Of Ormsby.
For Congressman,
C. G.. POWNING,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
o. r. LEONARD,
OF Humboldt.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
CHARLES f. BICKNELL,
Of Or1nsby.
For Secretary of State,
j. NJ. DORMER,
OF Esmeralda
For State Controller,
J. +. HALLOCK,
or Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
Of Ormsby.
For Attorncy-General,
w. II. DAVENPORT,
OF Eureka.
For Surseyor-Gencral,
G. J. PREBLE,
OF WashUe. a.
Superintendent Public Instruction
G. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer,
J. G. HARLOW,
Of Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
g. = NJ A II +

Hereby announces himself candidate for
the office Of Connty Clerk. subject to the
derisinn If the Ormshy County Republican
con, entinn.. .
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
FOREIGN.
Liberal Victory in England.

Liberal Victory in England.
LONDON, April 1.-The election in East Corn
we'll, to fiji the vacancy in the House Of Com
mons caused by the succession OF Mr.. Agar
Lord Robartes, has resulted in the election OF
Mr. Acland (Liberal), who obtained 3740 votes,
against 1915 for Mr.. r. Tremayne (Conserva-
tiVe.)
Plucky Daughter of Erin.
DUBLIN. April L. Mary Power O'Connor.
sister of Mr. Power O'Connor, member of Par
lament for Galway borough, was prosecuted at
the Athlone petty sessions to-day for advising
tenants of the parish of Drum, county Ros-
common not to pay their rents She was or
dered to find bail, or to 60 to Jail for six
months. She elected to go to Jail.
Mr. Bradlaugh's $500 Fine.
LONDON, April IA committee has been
formed to collect the $500 which Mr.. Brad
laugh has been ordered by the court of the
Queens bench to pay within fortnight under
Its Judgment for voting illegally.
Gen. StrelmkoffS Murderers.
ODESSA April 1.-The murderers of Gen.
Stremkoff received copies of the indictment
against them yesterday, and the council of war
met at 8 o'clock last evening to try tha prison
ers. Sentence of death was pronounced at
midnight The body of Gen. Strelmkoff was
buried this morning will military honors, and
a large concourse attended the funeral
Foreign Notes,
An extra police force has been placed in the
Town Hall at Manchester because of anony-
NOUS Fenian threats to blow it up during the
Easter holidays.
DR.. Armstrong, who has been appointed ref
cree In the coming race between Hanlan and
Boyd is a well known amateur sculler of New
castle-on-Tyne.
A report is current in Dublin that Mr. Mitch
ell Henry, Liberal member of Parliament for
Galway county, is about to be raised to the
peerage, with the title of Baron Kylebore.
Complete confidence has been restored at
Barcelona.
Saturday the Emperor Of Austria opened the
international art exhibition at Vienna
William Macarthur, sugar merchant OF
Greenock, Scotland, has failed. Liabilities
a80,00O.
A sensational story published at Paris is TO
the effect that meeting has been called of all
the continental sovereigns to assure the peace
of Europe,
Three passengers on steamer Scythia, which
sailed from Liverpool, Saturday, for New
York, were arrested on arrival of the steamer
at Queenstown, Sunday, charged with being
implicated in the recent murder of Arthur
Herbert.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says Sukhanoff,
who was condemned to death at the recent Nj
hilist trial, was shot at Cronstadt Friday
morning.
The Observer says that it was reported in
the London Clubs that Boyd was amiss, hence
the betting of to in favor of Hanlap.
A quantity of dynamite placed on the win
dow sill of the police barracks at Limerick
yesterday, exploded destroying neighboring
warehouse.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


SATURDAY, April 1.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Sch s Kendall Kendall, New York clay to
Portland Stonewsre Co.
Sch Sarah Louise, Hickey. New York-iron to Me
Cent RR.
Sch Hammond. Simpson. Saco.
Cleared.
Sch Alice Cakes, Merrill, New York Rumery.
Birnie & Co.
Sch Fred Gray, Foss, New York-Berlin Mills.
Sch Sunbeam, Mayo. Bar Harbor-N Blake
Sch Freeman, Torrey. Bass Harbor Blake.
Sch Nauseag. Fitzgerald, Prospect Harbor-N
Blake.
Sch Louisa Frances Thorndike, RockIand-Ken-
sell & Tabor.
Sch Traverse, Lane. Boothbay-master.
SUNDAY. April 2.
Arrived.
Sch Jas Barrett, Jones, New York, with coal to
Warren Ring.
Sch Teaser, Wallace. New York-coal to Jos H
Poor.
Sch saml McManemy, Baker, Boston, to load for
West Indies.
Sch Mary Jane, Wallace Bristol.
BELOW-Sch Minnesota light
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Liverpool 3ist, ship Oracle, Morrieon. from
Sid I'm Bremen 3oth barque Regina Tolck, Dixon.
New York
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
MARINE NEWS.
Collision of a Calais Schooner.

Collision Of Calais Schooner
New YORK. April THE schooner Cook
Borden of Calais, Me-, which sailed from this
port on Thursday last for Bermuda, was in
collision off Barnegat with the brig Curacao,
from Curacao for this port. The schooner los t
her bowsprit, ibboom, foretopmast, and much
of her rigging and her bulwarks amdships
were stove for about twenty feet. The dam
age to the Curacao was sIighter. The steam
ship Perkiomen, from Philadelphia for Port
land, towed the schooner to this port. The
brig came into port without assistance.
The Abby Ingalls, Collision.
Boston, April LIN the United States
Court in the cross-libels of sloop Alfred A. OF
Rockport, Mass, and schooner Abby ingalls,
of Machias, for collision on the night of July
30th, 1875, Judge Nelson ordered the libel OF
the Alfred A. to be dismissed with costs and
and interlocutory decree to be entered in favor
of the Abby ingalls,.
An American Ship in Distress.
ST.. GEORGE, Ber., March 29-On the 18th
the American oarkentine Norah, Capt. Leav-
lit, from Cape Coast Castle. Africa, bound for
Boston, arrived in Five Fathom Hole in dis
tress, leaking, with spars sprung, etc. She
lost both anchors in Five Fathom Hole, one
Immediately after the other, and was subse-
quently towed into port by the tug Britannia.
Collision Between Steamers.
LONDON, April 1.-The Spanish steamer
Yrurac Bat Capt. Ugarte, from Liverpool for
Porto Rico, collided with the Royal Mail Com
pany's steamer Douro from Brazil off Cape
Finisterre, Spain, Saturday night. Both sank.
The Wilson Line steamer Hibalgo rescued II
persons from the Duoro and 67 from the Yrurac
Bat and landed them at Corunna.
LONDON, April PA dispatch to Reu ter's
Telegram Company from Corunna says, "Thir-
ty of the crew of the Yourac Bat, including
the captain and pilot, were drowned. Thirty
five of the Douros' passengers were saved. The
number of drowned is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
THE FLOODS.

Devastation and Destitution Increasing.
NEW IBERIA, La, April 1.-The Teche is
still rising rapidly, and has risen IL inches in
"a hours. FIR Conghlin, parish priest at Sore
naville, in Bis Forche point, on the east side
eight miles from here, reports that 1900 per-
and applications for shelter in his church and
stables are numerous. He is asking for local
contributions. The distress is represented as
appalling.
The Red river water, through Bayou Court
ablen as we'll as that of the Mississippi,
through Atchafalaya and Grand Lakes, will
certainly bring us to the level of the lake. 1t
is now past the high water mark of 1874, and
will probably exceed two feet or more.
The Mississippi Overflow.
FRANKLIN, La, April AT q meeting of
the citizens of st. Mary's parish held to-day
committee was appointed to confer with the
Governor, State engineer and President Nor
gan of the Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Com pany relative to the alarming aspect OF
the water threatening the inundation OF the
west, as it has of the east, side of the Bayou
Teche, and that an engineer be detailed to ex-
anime and report whether or not there exists
any artificial distractions to the free passage
of the water to tide level, and whether or not
the removal of such distractions in the parish
of st. Mary's Terre Come or Assumption, or
either of them will not prevent the overflow OF
the land on the west side Of Teeho in st.
tAo uCobIuCtloA VI euo ChOksS tAA0t OoAks
A Dubious Report from Lorisi ana-News-
paper Oh1ces and Stores Flooded.
NEW ORLEANS, April /. "A st. Martins
vile special says the water here on the eastern
side of Trechen, parish Of St. Martin, Is higher
than in 1874 aud reaches nearly to the bank Of
the Treche. Houses, fences, stock, corn, fod-
der and provisions of all sorts have been partly
swept away. Hundreds of citizens with their
wives and children, are without shelter and
bread. The restitution in the overfiowed sec
ton of the parish is unprecedented.
A Morgan City special says the water has
risen 5 inches in the past "a hours and is now
Is inches above the highswater of 1874 Many
families are leaving the city and in other cases
women and children are being sent west to
high laads. Several builing are in great dan
ger of foting off. Stock is being moved to
Belle Isle on steamboats,. The railroad COM
pany announces no more trains will arrive
from New Orleans and this causes considers
BILE anxiety. The stock of prov isions is very
limited and unless relief comes by boats in
few day there must suffering. People here OK
pect at least two feet moro Of water. The
post office will be flooded by morning. Both
the Review and Free Press offices have raised
their floors and issues Of this week by both
journals will be made under serious adyan-
tages. Several merchants have removed their
goods and closed their stores.
Additional reports have been received Of
the distressed condition of people living along
Bayou Beuf. The water rose two inches in
nine hours yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
MEXICO.

Opening OF Congratulations Gonzales
Delivers His Address.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 1.-The Congress
sional session was formally opened last even
ing. President Gonzales read his address,
which was answered by the president OF the
House of Deputies. President Gonzales stated
the Guatemala difficulty remains in the same
unsettled condition as when Congress ad
journed, but Guatemala must speedily re-
nounce the idea of acquiring the states OF
Chiapas and Soconusco or war will be newt
able. He congratulated the country on the
great progress made in the building of railroad
and telegraph lines, increase of public
revenues and emigration of natives of the
Latin countries of Europe to Mexico. He de-
Tended the governments action in the Jalisco
state Trouble, and stated that the time has ar
rived when all interior strife must be settled In
the same peaceble manner.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Lawrence Strikers Still Firm.

The Lawrence strikers Still Firm.
LAWRENCE, April about 1000 people at
tended the mass meeting at City Hall, Go-night
called by the weavers and sDinners. A num-
Der of addresses were made. All advice to
compromise or discontinue the strike was re-
celved with Kisses aud other manifestations OF
disapprobation, while the speakers counselin
holding out were loudly applauded. A resolu-
Lawrence were in sympathy with the strikers.
Among the speakers was Hon. John X. Tar
box, who, in his address, generally approved
the continuance of the strike.
Another Strike at Fall River.
FALL RIVER, April 1.-At a special meeting
of the spinners' union tonight, it was decided
that the spinners at the Sycamore mill who
did not Join the strikers to-day should strike
Monday. Thirty-two spinners are employed
there thirteen of whom struck this morning.
The cause assigned is too heavy weights on
the mules, causing the yarn to break, and thus
reducing weekly earnings. Efforts to persuade
the management OF the mills to reduce the
weight were made this week, and were still in
progress when to-day's strike, which was pre-
mature, took place, but by its action tonight
the union sanctioned the strike. The strikers
will meet tomorrow afternoon to decide upon
a plan of future action.
FALL RIVER, April 2-The spinners at the
Sycamore mill met this afternoon and decided
unanimously not to go to work in the morning,
and as there is but small amount OF filling
on hand this will throw the weavers out Of
work and compel the mill to shut down unless
new spinners are secured. While the spin
ners allege that the mules have been too teavi-
ly weighted, the management of The mill give
another explanation of the difficulty. Until
recently, the spnners at that mill have been
permitted to use wrenches and regulate the
draft of the mules themselves. 1t is claimed
the spinners have abused this privilege, and
they were forbidden to use wrenches, and that
duty was restricted to the second hand; hence
the dissatisfaction. Cotton brokers say the
cotton used at the Sycamore is equal to that in
general use here. The spinners' union will
bold special meeting Tuesday night.
Lock Manufacturers on Strike in Ohio
CANTON, O., April About 900 skilled
workmen at Diebold's safe and lock factory
struck Yesterday against a reduction of wages.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
THE STAR ROUTES.
Arguments on the Motion to Quash the |
Indictments.

Arguments on the Motion to Quash the
Indictments.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Proceedings in the
star route cases, upon the motion to quash the
indictments, were resumed in the criminal
court this morning, Judge Wylie upon the
bench. The defence having yesterday occu-
pied above three hours OF the five to be allew-
ed them, concluded not to consume any more
time in their opening, and Judge Shellabarger
will therefore make his argument for the de-
fence upon its close. Mr.. Kerr began tho
opening for the prosecution, and discussed at
length the subject Of conspiracy. both under
Mr.. Kerr was followed for tho prosecution
by Mr.. MerricS, who began his argument with
q review ct the point raised by the defence,
that the finding of the Indictment WAS irregu-
lar, because OF failure to comply with the
which they claimed to be still in force in the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Bliss, on behalf Of the prosecution, be-
gan tho closing argument upon the motion to
quash the Indictment. He took up the cues
ton already discussed by Mr.. Merrick, which
the defence had raised, and commended that
Bradys position accorded him no exemption
for his acts that, if the doctrine advanced by
the defence should be accepted by the courts
and the country, it would only be necessary for
public officer to resign to escape absolutely
from all liability for criminal acts done while
in Office: for he could not be impeached after
he had resigned, and could not be tried by the
courts because the acts were done while an ex-
ecutive officer, aud, as the defence claims, in
the exercise of discretion which was his by
law.
A sharp colloquy ensued between Mr.. Bliss
and Mr.. Wilson, lot Brady's counsel) Is to
which side was responsible for beginning news
paper abuse and personalities, but was stopped
BY Judge Wylie, who remarked, Gentlemen,
this thing has gone far enough this is not the
place for arguments of that character" Mr..
Bliss concluded his argument at O'Clock, with
the assurance to the defence that ii, upon the
presentation of the evidence for the prosecu-
ton it should seem to him insufficient he (Mr
Bliss) would most chesrfully move to dismiss,
with the additional. satisfaction arising from
the fact that he had heretofote enjoyed with
one of the defendants social relations OF the
pleasantest character.
Mr.. Bliss was followed by Judge Shellabar-
ger for the defence, it being the closing argu-
ment At its conclusion Judge Wylie said he
would decide upon the arguments, and give
the counsel two or three days notice OF the
time of his decision.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03


NEW YORK. April 1.-Cotton closed quiet at IL 1s
for middling upands and at 1850 for middling Or
leans.
FLoUR-market closed strong; No 2 at 2 90@
3 SO;Superfne Western and State UOt64 55; tity
Mills extra for the West Indies at 9 70G6 80; for
South America 85ta7 10; low extras ZOOS 20;
Winter Wheats S0tO7 on; fancy do 16GS on;
Winter Wheat patents at DOGS so; Minnesota
patents O008 %; sales for week 1O2 900 Dbl.
wHEAT-market closed strong and higher; NO
Red Winter on spot at / 421A91 42s4; alag
1 AZ for May; sales at 37Ts June; l rs for July;
1 17G11 81 year; No Chicago nominally at / 3O9
81: 7No2 iiwaukee at 3291 36; sales for the
week II, SIT 900 bush.
Corn-closed active and higher, No 2 on spot at
52D84c; April at 81N @S2Iac; sales at SO1s1Slc
for May; 1895 @8o1ac for June; sales at 80Ac for
July, sales for the week 6,58S, 900 good.
OATs-frm and active.
Pork-narket closed firm old mess on spot IL 10;
new do II 6S1s II IS; March and April at IL on
asked. sales for the week include 1900 on spot.
Lard-closed firm prime steam on spot II 30;
IL 3O411 30 for April; sales at IL 371a for May;
sales at IL 46 for June; IL 50@1l 50 July; IL bog
il 50 August.
Tallow-frm 7ss@7A.
BUTTER-nrm; creameries 421a a45c.
CHEESE firm and more active: State factories az
I3A@l31sc Western l21s@l24.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Flour is steady Wheat is
weak; No Chicago Spring at 354s@1 SO cash;
i 3Oss for May; % for June 243s@1 PAN for
,July; No s do O8@1 1212; rejected 7S9S2c. Torn
higher at 67ss@69s4 Q cash; 67ssc for April: 72c
NAV: lac June; 1850 for July; rejected at 69c.
5lats higher at 1874 for cash; 46sA p467sc April;
4S1ac for May; 47sz case for June; 44sa for July
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Damaged by Fire.

Damage ed by Fire
BATH, April John B. Swanton's dwell
ing house was damaged by fire and water this
morning to the amount of 1000 Insured.
The Ice in the Kennebec Breaking Up.
GARDINER, April 1.-The ice in the Kenne-
bee is rapidly breaking up, and has already
moved down river for several miles below this
city. In few days the river will be open to
navigation, and the shipment OF ice will be
Immediately commenced.
Ice Crop on the Kennebec.
GARDINER, April lit is estimated there
are now over million toas of ice stored on the
Kennebec, most of which will be shipped dur
ing the coming season.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, April Following are the
postal changes in Maine during the past week
Established = Trenton, Hancock county,
Abraham @. Millken, Postmaster.
Postmasters appointed-John E. Halsen,
Casco, Cumberland county; Geo. B. Hall,
Edes Falls, Cumberland county
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
A Young Thief in Limbo.

BALTIMORE, April Friday last James
Coleman, aged II years. negro boot black, at.
tempted to sell United States treasury check
for $50, dated Washington, and payable to a
party in this city The person to whom the
check was offered took it to deputy city mar
shall Frey yesterday afternoon. Marshal Frey
learned the same boy was offering to sell an,
other check for S75, drawn in New York and
payable here. The boy was arrested to-day
and after examination and questioning con-
fessed having stolen letters from boxes in the
post office from which he had obtained the
checks. With thin strip of iron about a
inces long and Quarter of an such wide he
had opened Yale locks and distracted letters
He admitted having taken twelve letters from
different aboxes which he had burned and 9TH
Wise DESTROYED
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A First. Glass Fish Story.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April The receipts
of fresh fish at this port for the week ending
April /, show seventeen arrivals of vessels
and market boats, with aggregate fares of
arrivals the week previous, with 80 $50 pounds.
There have been no recsipts of frozen herring
the season for which is now considered ended
but METERS have landed about 1900 spring
herring, schools of which have struck in dur
ing The past few days. Small fares of salmon
Prices of fish of all kinds, exclusive of salmon,
have ruled remarkably low, considering the
scarcity. The summary of receipts for the
month just closed foots up 665 ,4S0 pounds,
against 440 17S pounds for the month previous.
The Total receipn at this port for the quarter
ending March 81, gives 1,251 1853 pounds, and
the highest wholesale price reached in that
time being IS per hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-03
THE IRISH SUSPECTS.
Minister Lowell Explains His Course in
the Matter.


NEW YORK, April 1.-The Tribune's London
special says as to the Irish American su poets
1t is considered here that Minister Lowell has
already made every effort consistenL with
diplomatic usage, and it is amuch more delicate
subject than the Irish party in America can
possibly know. Dublin Castle has been more
exacting as to the evidence against suspects Of
American birth than in any other cases.
Forster is the last man to move finger to
disturb the good relations between the United
States and England. Testimony against
Sweeney is so strong that if he be released
nearly every other suspect must be released
also. Sovereign states are usually careful to
avoid questioning another's criminal turisdic-
zion in its territory. Whenever that policy is
that has been already done with great tact.
Public ciplop,atic circumstances are obviously
meant to favor the Irish party in the United
States from whom come the sinews of
Socialist campaign and they will do more
harm than good, and perhaps lead to diplomat
ical retaliation.