davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

Money, Morgan, Morrison. Morse, Moulton,
Murphy, Neece, Nelson. Oates, 0'Farrell,
O'Neill of Missouri, Pierce, Peel of Arkansas,
Potter, Pryor. Pussy. Rankin, Reagan,
Reece. Robertson. Rogers of Arkansas, Rog-
ers Of New York. Rosecrans, Scales, Sey-
mour, Shaw Shelby, Singleton, Skinner of
North Carolina, Slocum. Springer, Stevens.
Stewart of Texas, Stockslager, Strait, Sum-
ner Of Wisconsin. Talbot. TAYLOR of Ten
nessee. Thompson. Throckmorton. Tillman,
Townshend. Tucker. Turner of Georgia,
Turner of Kentucky, Vance, Van Eaton.
Wakefield, Ward, Warner of Tennessee,
Welborn, Weller, White of Minnesota,
williams, Wells, Wilson of West Virginia,
Winans Of Michigan, winsns of Wisconsin,
Wolford, Woodward, Worthington, Ysple,
Young. Csrlisle.-l55.
When Mr.. Youngs name, the last on the
list, was called, speaker Carlisle said to the
clerk: "Call nv name" 1t was called. and
the speaker voted may" His vote was ie-
ceived with cheers ty the friends of the
measure.
The announcement Of the ote was greeted
enthusiastically. The republicans and sue
cessful democrats rose in their seats and
gave cheer after cheer. Some waved papers
above their head, while others added to the
confusion by continuous clapping Of hands.
In the galleries men and women again cheered
the latter vigorously waved handkerchiefs.
MIR. Morrison moved to vacate the order
for the night session, which was agreed to
MIR. Converse moved to reconsider the vote
by which the House decided to strike out
the enacting clause, and then moved to lay
the motion on the table. The motion was
carried. and the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

lost his head. He is man who has been
very successful in real estate operations, and
is reported to have made 5000, 900 in this
way, He is worth at least 81 800. 900.
VIM. Smith, broker of the firm of Grant &
Ward, said he was authorized to state that
the losses would be something between $780,
900 and $500, 900, and these liabilities being
Unsecured the firm WAS obliged TO suspend.
Each of the four partners held a quarter in
terest TO the extent of 100000 each, and
Gen. Grant would be liable for his share of
the losses which would be about Sl5o. 200.
Gen. Grant was in the Office during the day,
but refused to make statement in regard to
the affairs OF the firm.
Ward. it is said, was out of town and could
not be found. Eish's movements were a.so
mysterious, and he secluded himself from pub
lie view.
Lone ISLAND CRY, L. L., May 6.
Nearly all the funds this city possesses,
about Sl50.o0o, was deposited in the Marine
Bank of New York. Should the suspension
of the bank prove permanent the city is bank
rupt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ILLEGAL ASSEMBLY.
prosecution OF Lewiston and Auburn
Las'ers-TO be Dropped on Con.
ditiOn OF Good Behavior.

LEWISTON, May 6.
| About the middle of last February several
OF the Lewiston and Auburn shoe shops an.
nounced reduction in wages varying from
IL to Is per cent. The lasters protested
claiming that the reduction came in the mid.
die of the season when all the shops had
made their sales ahead and had their prices
established. The protest was of no avail.
and so on February "a the lasters of Ara
Cushman's shop struck. Their example was
followed by those in the employ of Cav,
Woodman & Co. of Lewiston.
After the lasters had struck their commit.
lees visited the firms to compromise the mat
ter, but the manufacturers refused to recog-
nize them in any way, saying that the men
who had struck were discharged" Cush-
man and Gay, Woodman Co advertised
for lasters in Massachusetts. When the con-
diton of affairs was made plain, the men who
had come Immediately left.
Then cheap labor was secured and lasting
machines put in. These latter, not being
adapted to the work, failed to give satisfac-
ton. The new men were poor workmen and
did not do good work. When the new men
came there was considerable feeling against
them. the boys and young people around
town used TO gether about the shops and give
mt to their feelings in an occasional cry of
cab" This was rot encouraged by the
ikers.
n. a.. lat,~
ig from Cushman's shop, a large crowd col
cted, became boistrous, and expressed their
{ elings in jeering cries. One of the new
men talked back. As natural consequence
the crowd centered their attention on him.
He became very much excited and rushed
IL toHersey's store for the purpose of pur-
C, asing a revolver. Hersey refused to sell
him a weapon, and advised him to be quiet
and go home. Charles Cushman, one of
Ara Cushmans sons, and one of the parties
who appeared before the grand jury, escorted
him over the bridge to the Lewiston police
station and secured police protection for
him. This was the worst demonstration that
occurred.
Out of this and similar proceedings the
charges were made; and the lasters indicted
for unlawful assembly. When the indct-
ments were served, the business men of the
two cities were eager to bail the boys out.
The fact of General Buffers engagement
for the defence caused sensation. The
sympathy of the public was aroused, and
showed itself in two substantial benefits.
The following was list of the men in
dicted: Benjamin Ingraham. Nathaniel
Field, Winslow G. Turner, Frank White,
Charles NJ. Thomas, Call Snow, Thomas
Emerson. Charles Roberts, James Luce,
Patrick Madden, Charles Davis, Samuel
Wylie.
Yesterday afternoon large crowd awaited
General Buffers appearance at the Auburn
station. He did not arrive however till the
midnight train.
In the court at Auburn this morning the
cases were continued to the September term
or court. They will then be mol pressed if
no further demonstration occur in the mean
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
FROM CUBA.
A Wild Scene in Thcatre-lmmigration
TO Mexico.


HAVANA, May 3.
During the recent theatrical performance
when the audience was Witnessing play rep
resentative of Cuban customs. n fanatical
Spaniard suddenly rose and cried; Long
live Spain" voice from the gallery re-
sponded with the crv of ''ire, and almost
panic ensued. This incident shows the
state of public feeling here.
An agent from Mexico is at present in
Vuelta Abajo urging persons familiar with
the cultivation of tobacco to move to Mexico
and there raise the plant as it is grown in
Vuelta Absjo. No less than seventy-two
families have avalled themselves of the oppo-
tunity to leave the island and settle in .
country where they will be exempt from the
ruinous exactions of the Spanish govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
THE MURDER TRIAL.
Mrs. Ida TiltOn, Wife Of the Murdered
Man. on the stand.

CoNooRp, N. H., May 8.
In the Pittsfed murder trial this afternoon
the first witness for the defense was Mrs Ida
J. Titon, wife of the murdered man. She
testified that she had one child and the second
one was born a month after his decease. The
Monday before the shooting she interfered
when her husband was whipping his son by
his former wife with a stick. lie knocked
her down and treatened to kill her. The
next Wednesday her husband became angry
and knocked her down twice, kicked her
several times and threatened to kill her The
effect of this was to make bruises on the
forehead She told him she was going 10
leave him because of his abuse. She saw
her brother the next day and told HIM about
it and asked him to get a boarding place for
her; Harold. the prisoner, got her trunks the
next day and she left for her new boarding
place; she asked her brother to 70 and see
her husband about providing for her; never
heard her brother make threats against her
husband did not know the former had a re-
volver.
On cross-examination she testified she had
left her husband once before because he
kicked her out doors and told her he would
kill her if she was at home that night; she
went to Lynn, Mass. her little girl became
sick; she telegraphed and her husband came
for them; he didn't know she was going to
leave the day she did when he left home in
the morning; he was quick tempered man.
The defense rested the case here. The
State recalled Hiram Tuttle of Pittsfeld. He
saw Mason soon after the shooting and there
were no marks about his neck or throat.
Levi Aiken of Pittsfield worked with Tilton
and boarded in his family two and and a half
months the winter before the shooting Never
saw him quarrel or abuse cattle.
The court at this time adjourned until nine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
MASONIC.
Session Of the Grand Lodge of Maine at
Portland.
PORTLAND. NAV s.

PORTLAND, May 6.
Ine Masonic Grand Lodge of Maine met
at Portland Tuesday morning, Grand Master
Estes OF Skowhegan, presiding. The attend
ance was large. Grand Master Estes deliv-
cred an able and interesting address, an
nouncIng harmony and prosperity among the
fraternity in Maine during the year. The
financial report showed prospering pecun-
iary condition. The reports showed q total
membership of Is, $50. an Increase of l73
during the wear. Initiates had been made Of
iel against S05 last year. Routine business
occupied the morning session until noon and
the Grand Lodge was called of until p. NJ
The afternoon session convened At 2
o'clock No business of public interest was
transacted until o'clock when the hour for
the election of the grand officers arrived and
the following were elected:
Grand Master-W. X. G. Estes of Skow-
hegan.
Deputy Grand Master-Fessenden l. Day
of Lewiston.
Senior Grand Warden-Frank E. Sleeper
of Sabatis.
Junior Grand Wardeu-Augustus Bailey
of Gardiner
Grand Treasurer-Frederck Fox of Port
Land.
Grand Secretary-Ira Berry of Portland.
Committee on Finance-Oliver Gerrish of
Portland. Albro E. Chase of Portland, s.
Clifford Belcher of Farmington
Trustees of Charity Fund-Charles l. Col
lamors of Bangor, Joseph NJ. Hayes of Bath.
At 8 o'clock the Grand Lodge was called
off until o'clock Wednesday afternoon
when the work will be exemplified by An
cient Landmark Lodge of Portland.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
met at 7.30 o'clock. Grand High Priest
Frank E. Sleeper of Sebatis presiding The
report of the grand officers showed the fra
ternity to be in good condition, and the
membership to be 1854, an increase of l47.
The following grand officers were elected:
Grand High Priest-Frank E. Sleeper.
Deputy Grand High Priest-Manley G,
Trask. Bangor.
Grand King-James Nj. Monroe, Bucks
port.
Grand Scribe-Archie L. Talbot, Lewiston.
Grand Treasurer-Rufus II. Hinckley.
Grand Secretary-Ira Berry, Portland.
Committee on Finance. II. Drummond
and Oliver Gerrish of Portland, and Nathan
Woodbury. of Lewiston.
At 1920 the Grand Chapter adjourned.
On Wednesday forenoon the grand council
Grand Commandery at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
One Package in Powder Form Cured
SCROFUIA.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
mara4iMN &s&weowem

THERE kSA TIDE IN The AFFAIRS
Of MEN. WHICH TAKEN AT THE FLOOD
LEADS ON TO fORTUNE." ALSO, THERE
tSA REMEDY, POTENT AND HARMLESS,
but sure, which. taken in time, TiH lead TO
the speedy relief and cure Of Dyspepsia.
Loss of Appetite, Bihoasress, Headache,
arising from disovdersd stomach, and all
similar troubles of the Stomach, Bowels
or Liaey.
This vdluabie remedy is the L. +
Afroods Medicine or Bi1ers, the formula
uhichis different from that of all other
AfUood's Bifters.
For many years il has held its place
as a household remedy, and is Arrays
rorthy of the highest confidence.
GET THE TRUE MEDICINE, BEARING
THE REGISTERED TRADE marx "L.f.
w LARGE RED LETTERS.
TAKE NO IMITATION.
marSf&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
CHURCHILI-SALISBURY.
What the Trouble is-NO Prospect of a
Reconciliation.
LONDON. NAV 6.

LONDON, May o.
The sensation caused by the withdrawal of
Lord Randolph Churchill continues. The
facts regarding the difficulty which have been
imperfectly known before, are now learned
to have been as follows: Churchill. after
having become chairman of the conservative
union association. slighted and ignored the
Marquis of Salisbury of the central conser-
vative committee. He claimed thst the coun-
ell of the union had control of the conserva-
tive party, and thai it had. in fact. become a
caucus He appointed an executive commit
tee consisting of himself, Mr.. Cost and Sir
Henry Drummond. The Wolf association.
however. adopted resolutions that the council
and central committee should work in har-
mony. Churehill, looking upon the action as
a vote of censure. retired from further con-
nection with the association. The correspon-
dence between Churchill and Lord Salisbury
is so acrimonious that the reconciliation of
the two leaders is entirely improbable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
SEARSPORT,S SENSATION.
Body Of an Unknown Woman Found IN
a Pasture by the Road.
SEARsPoRT, MAY 6.

SEARsPoRr, May 6.
Robert L. Levenseller found Monday, the
body of a small, unknown woman, about 10
years old, in his pasture, 10 rods from the
stage road near Blacks Corner. North
Searsport. The remains were much decom-
posed She had beautiful dark brown hair,
slightly gray, was dressed in good winter
clothing. white cloud, dark shawl, congress
shoes, little worn. There were no marks of
violence. No one is missing from the vi
ciuity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
FIRST District Democrats.

PORTLAND. May 6.
At a meeting of Cumberland and York
county members of the democratic State
committee here this afternoon decided to
hold the District convention for choice of
deford, June 10th. This evening the men,
bers of the committee and many leading dem
ocrats of the State. who are attending the
Masonic Lodge, were entertained by Hon.
Charles ii. Chase at his residence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
Receipts Of The Late Walk.

NEw YoRK. May 8.
The pedestrians who took part in the six
days walk today received their shares in ths
profits. The management represent that
$50, ,44G had been taken in and that after the
expenses were paid Sls, 1852 remained. Fitz-
gerald received s9,456, Rowell, 90 ,G70;
PaDchot, 1904; Noramac, S1,11s; Herty,
ss47; vint. s67s; Elson, S5O8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
tOEEiGN NEWS.
FROM THE sOUDAN.
Encouraging Reports that Friendly
Tribes Join the Egyptians.

SuAKIN, May 6.
All is quiet in this section since the troops
left, and the number of accessions from
friendly tribes is steadily increasing. Five
hundred of the Ganazi Bedouins will accom-
pany Col. Wortley and aid him in forming
Gordon between Asseuun and Dongolia, with
headquarters in the Casio Of Khargar from
which point patrols will be sent to oppose
the passage of emisssries who may be sent
hy the Mahdi to incite the natives to unfriend-
lv action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
A Close Game of Polo.

PORTLAND, May 6.
The closest game of polo ever played in
Maine occurred at the BJou Rink last even
ing between the Bay States of Chelsea.
Mass, and Portlands. The game occupied
over two hours and was won by the Bay
States, to 2. Time of deciding goal 81
minutes. There was a large audience and
great enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
~sw YORK stock Marke,,


Many old soldiers remember, "the dead
line" at Andersonville. 1t was mighty dam
gerous neighborhood. Dyspepsia, bilious-
ness. and liver and kidney diseases are full
of periis for the sick, but Burdock Blood
Bitters are . certain remedy. Sold every
where. naySt&wlw1p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
TORTLAND'S MARSHAL.
Mr.. Andrews Declares That He Still
Holds the Office.
PORTLAND, Nav 6.

PORTLAND, May 6.
At meeting of the board of aldermen in
Portland. Tuesday, Marshal Andrews gave
notice that he considered the proceedings in
valid by which he was removed, and inasmueh
AZ he was not removed for ineficiency or
any other cause, he stated he regards himself
as marshal and proposes to act in that ca
pacity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
A Mild Explosion.

PORTLAND. May 6.
The STITCHING engine in the Maine Central
freight yard at Portland exploded a boiler
early Tuesday morning, injuring no one and
doing no damage save to the engine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
The Crew Of the Rainer Reach fOka.
hama Safely.
BATH, Nav 6.

BATH, May b.
A private telegram at Bath, Tuesday, an
and crew of the ship Rainer at Yokohama.
The Rainer was wrecked January 10th, and
the government vessel on March went to
rescue her people on Ujaal Island. 5000
miles from the main land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

BANGOR, May 6.
VIM. Henry attempted suicide at Brewer
village Tuesday morning by cutting his
throat. He is partially insane and will prob
ably die.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07

HANOVER, N. H.. May s.
The game between the Bowdoin College
nine and Dartmouth nine resulted in walk
over for the home team. They play again
tomorrow, Score-Dartmouth Is, Bowd-
DIN 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
This Is the Season.

In which to purify the blood and nvigorate the body
Al no other season Is the system susceptible to the
beneficial effects of reliable blood pu iher regulator
And tonic. like Hoods Sarsaparilla. The approach
of warmer weather has peculiar depressing effect,
debility, anguor, and dulness- Now is the time 10
take Hoods Sarsaparila
~ have been troubled with general debility, and
INV blood all out Of order. took Hoods Sarsa-
parila and am feeling perfectly well. II has been
great benefit to me-" +. A. LEE. Lima, o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "A Hour,
War Department,

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
" ashington, ID. c., May I'll A. NJ
For New England and Middle States.
cloudy weather and rain; norrheasterly
winds, becoming variable; stationary, fol-
lowed BY light rise in temperature. Cau-
tionary signals from SmithvilIe to Eastport
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
suicide Of One OF the Ford Brothers.

RICHMOND. Mo-. May 6.
Chas Ford. brother of Robert Ford. SLAYER
of Jesse James, shot himself in the heart thi .
forenoon, dying instantly. No caase il ss-
siRnea for the act
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York MONEY market
Evening Report.

Evenfng Report.
NEw YORK May Q.
Money easy between from 2a6 and closed at
Prime Mercantile paper, "a g. Exchange steady
81 for long. and esi for short. Governments steady
Closing Bids:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-07
Purify your Blood.

Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up the system. puri6es
nv blood and seems to make me all over" W. J.
BLAIR, Corning. ". Y
any wife has been troubled with Indigestion, am
her blood has been in poor condition. She has
used several bottles OF hoods Sarsaparilia, and il
has been great benefit to her." II. DICKSON, Ken
Ton, Ohio.
"For seven years. spring ana fall had scrofulous
sores come out on my legs, and for two years was
not free from them at ALL suffered very much. Last
May began taking Hoods SarsapariIla. and before
I had taken two bottles. the healed and the
humor len me c. A. ARNOLD. Arnold, Me.
Hoods SarsapariIla.
Sold by all druggists ELL six for Is. Made only by
G. l. HOOD 60 Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses 8l.OO.
aprl4'MW&s&w
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
The decreased Appropristfous.

The Finance Committee of the Cit,
Council last night gave some intima
tion Of the amount of money that woult
be needed to carry on the city govern
ment the next fiscal year. From thi.
report it will be seen that little ovel
$500, 600 will be necessary to meet tht
demands of the city, which
amount, however, includes some $40.
600 for certain purposes that upon a
pinch need not be used ifthe City Coun.
ell should conclude TO make no advance
in city improvements.
The exigencies of the city actually re.
quire more money to keep up with the
public spirit OF the times. The general
demand is for mere paved streets, more
grading of streets, more water pipes
more light and everything else that
tends to the improvement Of the city
These Improvements cannot be made
without money, and money is only
raised by taxes
The increase in the estimated appro-
priations Tor next year includes $1,000
more for the public schools. The num-
Der of schools has increased, the num-
Der Of pupils has increased, and with
them the number of teachers has in
creased, and the increase in the appro-
priation was unavoidable. There
ought not to be, more. there willnot be,
any objection to this advance by intel
| lt, a,i Az h., Of
education. For repairing and cleaning
lamps 81, 900 additional is asked for. As
the city grows more light is needed !;
this item could not we'll be withheld.
For paving the beds of streets $4,000
additional is asked for. This must either
be accepted or there will be no streets
paved. Can we do without this increase?
Another item of increase is $1,000 in
tended to put granite curbing around
the City park at Eighth and Franklin
streets, to take the place of the insight
ly, broken down picket fence that now
surrounds it, where it has not been
blown down and carried off for kildling
wood.
Another item of increase is $40, 900, tC
secure the wooded land on both sides OF
the Brandywine, up as far as Rattle,
snake Run, for peoples park. There
are no doubt many who will say that
this item might be saved, but if we art
ever to have park We can never have
a better opportunity to commence the
work of getting one. 1t will cost money
whenever it is purchased, and it nigh
rs well be commenced now as at any
other time. Poor men who, with thcil
families, seldom ever leave the city It
70 to the seashore andmountain heights
should favor it, and the wealthier elias.
who have the means to 60 away and
spend the hot summer by the seashore
should not begrudge this boon to thos.
not SO fortunately fixed financially. Tn,
tax rate will be about the same as tn,
present year, which will be sufficient Il
make up the increased appropriation,
IaSkpl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
- - -

STREET CUMMISSIONER XEBLEY Is
annoyed very much AT the complaints
made through the papers of places whicl
his limited force have not reached vet
He requests, as a special favor, that per.
sons who have complaints to make will
do 50 personally, or by letter TO him, be
fore flying to the newspaper. His force
is small, which is not his fault, and Ii,
is doing the very best he can to gc
all over the city as soon as possible.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

1857 Prlzcs, amounting gtO..............S 1926, 500
Application tor rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company In
New Orleans.
ing full address. MakeP. o. Money Orders
p-T -tie and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express tall sums Of 50 and upwards
by Express at our cXpense) to
NJ. A DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La
or VI. 4. .DAUpHIN,
601 Seventh ST., Wash llingtOn, DC
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
Gone TO RehObOth.

William Bright went down to Eeho
both on Thursday and will be absent
several days experimenting the liking
up OF the Bright House, preparatory tC
the summer campaign DR.. Thompson,
who had charge of the Bright House
last year and proved himself to be a
genial and popular landlord, will have
charge of the same the coming season.
Mr. Bright intends to construct mum.
Der of new bath houses and to lay a
new walk from the hotel down TO the
beach.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

BLAINE slashed around yesterday
and gathered in thr most OF the dele
gates from California, Maryland, NeVa-
da, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Rhode IS
land and Colorado The grand total OF
delegates TO Chicago now show 80 1oi
Blaine, 2S2 for Arthur, 81 for Edmund'
and 90 for Logan, with few scattering
The whole number Of delegates is SO
consequently Blaine only lacks 14o OF
majority.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
To Our Renders.

We expect to be able to make thu
l;ErUm.ICAN eight columns to the pag'
some day of the coming week. Thi'
will enable us to give our readers fou!
more additional columns, and relev,
our more than ovcrcrowded space, The
business men Of Wilmington appreciat,
Il paper with u LARGE circulation.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

THE present City Council has pait
of some Sio, 600 Of "A Democratic legacy
left by Democratic Council. There is
still "A balance Of that legacy left Of 81
900 10 pay OFF. Tho," who wonder why
50 much money is needed should not
forget this