davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15


The annual meeting of the Board of Agricut-
ure occurs at the State House, Jan. 81 and %
Thursday the Governors council organized
with S. c. Hatch chairman and Charles J.
House rs messenger.
The Executive Council qualified Oramandal
Smith AS Secretary of State Thursday and then
adjourned to meet Tuesday.
Among the appropriations TO be made by the
legislature will be one of so, 900 to De eXpend
ed for uniforms for the militia. They are uni
formed every five years.
Col. Sprague. who has been the capable and
efficient clerk in the Adutant Generals office
for five wears. has received the appointment of
pension clerk by the Governor. 1t was the first
official act of the new Council after they had
been qualified.
Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberlain's commission as
MaoT General of the Maine militia expires the
first of this week He was commissioned Jan.
TO, 1919. 1t does not appear what action will
be taken in regard to the matter by the Legi>-
la1ure. Gen. Chamberlain is in Florida at the
present time.
All of the State officers who were elected
Thursday have been qualified with the eXcep-
ton of Treasurer Burleigh. who will not enter
upon the dulles of his office until the retiring
Treasurer has settled his accounts with the
State, which will probably be in the course If a
week. Adjulant General Gallagher will not as
sumo the duties of his office for several days,
or until Gen. Beal has completed certain official
matters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Mention has recently been made i'll our local
column, Of the burning in tins county of two
barns and their contents by the breaking or cx-
plo>on CT lanterns; and we can recall numer-
ou> eases Of the Kind in this State and else
where. 1t looks lis though the kerosene Ian
tern must 90. The farmers wives will have to
bring OUT their candle mould, and the Old FASH
Toned lin lantern be again brought into use.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Everybody supposed the Presidential election
was settled long ago, but it seems that every
body was mistaken. Beva A. Lockwood has
petitioned the U. S. Senate to have the votes
counted that We're cast for her in the several
States. She says that if 1886 votes that were
cast for her in New York had been counted for
her and not for Cleveland, Mr.. Cleveland would
not have hada majority. She also asks that the
electoral vote of Indiana be cast for her. on the
ground that ''after the electoral college of that
State cast its vote for the aforesaid Grover
Cleveland it changed its mind, as it had legal
right to do, and did cast its united ballot for
your petitioner
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Henry Ward Beecher, in the February num-
Der of the North American Review, is 10 dis
cu>s the question whether clergymen should
''meddle with politics" For another article IA
good subject woud be whether cl4rgymen
should NEEDLE with religion. Lewiston Jour
nal.
You would not have Beecher expose his g-
nOrancp. womb Nnn>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Sayings and Doings at Augusta.

RINGING SPEECH FROM GEN. HAMLIN.
We unfinished last xveet tho nrocoedinos of
,ho o,.,.,,a.o. ,:., .,,;,
" "hioH h'iii'i'"'o" 'ii0 oihN0i' Vi
'ne senate anu Iiouse' Ai'er 'le nomination
Oh MI. Hamnn 1or speaker OF the House, IN
response to the call of his friends he took the
soo. ava ,h,-o, a., ,,. &c. .h h,
~ " Wv 'N - i'i WV "0'0
conferred, after which he spoke as follows:
When we We're elected in Septemher Maine
rang out a verdict for broad and inspiring
American state>mapship under the lead of one
who if he had been elected would have taken
the country, redeemed from possible slave
empire, established by military power. ami
placed il foremost of All peoDle upou the firm
foundation of liberty and union according to
filo,ri' a. nil; t IA f ,,1.,,,rt
when our nation seated upon a continent from
sea to sea, with so u opitious a variety of
climate and such imueriaI wealth of resources
of many kinds having brought all its forces to
Dear upon il. production, and opuortunitie>.
would become absolutely invincible because
united ipdepep,lpnt and thuS realize The fond
hopes of our Rruubiiran party. An accident
has postponed all this, and we meet to-day
knowing that our oppnuent, have temporarily
defeated our great leader, We are not cast
down. but determined more than ever 10 ;lr-
cnmpi>h our Hod-giycn mission of liberty and
freedom in fact a, well a, in name Six mil
lions of citizens are deprived of their full right
N q
who i immortal
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MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.
m. G,J IcoisI.,,,,ra conv.naJ I'm -th and
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l,'h 49, ,,nl,i ~ ainr hy NJ.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

"Maine Men of 1884, is the caption of an
interesting letter from w. Ii. Smith ESD of
Portland, published on the first page of this
issue of the journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Mr. Vanderbilt wrote a letter to Mrs, L.. 5.
Grant on Saturday, giving her the property
which had been made over to Mr.. Vanderbilt
TO pay the debt of $150,000. The Grants de-
cline the gift.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Gen. Grant gratefully declines the proffered
subscription fund for bis benefit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

"Notes by the Way" by Brusque, next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

School for Girls, Commissioners of Pharmacy,
Liquor Commissioner, Addition to the State
House, Constitutional Prohibitory Amendment,
and New Insane Hospital Commissioner.
House. An order from the Senate was
amended and the time for private and special
legislation was limited to Jan. 81 The fore
noon was mostly occupied with appointing and
reading the list of committees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Washington letter from P. Il. Luce will be
published next week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

a South Bend, Ind. despatch of the 18th,
SAYS; The news of the death of Mr.. ColfaX
created the greatest CONSERVATION in This city
where he passed his life from boyhood, and
where he wa, 50 highly honored and respected.
1t would seem that Mr.. CofaX had premonition
Of death Saturday In Tribune editorial he
said; II have appointed Geo. w. Matthews
my executor" When asked if he expected to
pass away soon he replied: Il am liable to
drop dead at any moment" His remains VIII
reach here Thursday morning at two O'Clock.
delegation Of citizens will 60 to Chicago and
receive them. Mrs. ColfaX is completely pros
trated by the news. kilograms of consolation
are passing in on her from every part Of the
country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

The report was accepted and Frederick Robe
was declared elected. Sent down.
The chair appointed Messrs. kimball of
Sagadahoc, McAIlister of Hancock and Austin
Of Washington committee on part of the
Senate to wait upon Hon. Frederick Robbie and
inform him that he had been duly elected
Governor for 1SS56.
Ordered, That when the Legislature adiourns
to-day it adjourn to meet on Monday next at
half past O'Clock P. NJ Sent down. Suisse
quently the Senate concurred in the amend
ment to the order adopted in the House ad-
iourning over until Tuesday.
BY Mr.. WescOit of Cumberland il was order
ed that the time for the reception of petitions
for private and special legislation be limited to
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, End that all petitions pre-
scented after that date be referred to the next
Legislature.
HOUSE. Report of the gubernatora vote
came down aud was accepted in concurrence.
The Speaker joined to Senate committee to
inform Gov. Robbie of his election the follow
ing-Me>>r>. Lttletield of Rockland; Sewali of
Odtown; Mason of York Bailey of Rowland;
Tbayer of Watervlle; Houston of Belfast and
GerriSh of Portland.
Senate order relating to adjournment was
amended on motion of Mr.. hickey of Fort
Kent. by substituting Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
1t was voted TO hold one session day. COM
mencnS at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, excepting Satur-
days. when the House will meet at 8 O'Clock 4.
NJ. until otherwise ordered.
IN CONVENTION. The two branches assem-
bled in convention in the Representatives Hall
and administered to GOV. Robbie the oaths Of
office. His EXcellency was attended by his
council and heads of departments. After the
usual proclamation WAS made. Gov. Robbie pro-
ceeded 10 deliver his annual address. (The ad-
dress is printed in full elsewhere.)
The following State officers were elected:
Secretary of Stae-Oramandal Smith.
Attorney General-Orviiic ID. Baker.
Treasurer-Edwin Z. Bureigh.
Adjuant General-Samuc j. Gallagher
The following executive councillors were
elected:
First District-Ernest NJ. Goodal of Sanford.
Second District-Joseph A. Locke of Port
land.
Third Distrlct-George r. Fernald of Wilton.
Fourth District-A. r. Bixby of Skowhegan.
Fifth District-A. Il. &. Smith of Whitetield.
Sixth District-Sas G. Hatch of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
THUKSDAY'S SESSION.

SENATE Mr.. Marble from the committee on
guberuAtorial vote reported that the whole
number Of votes east at the last election for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Death of Schuyler Colfax.

HE DROPS DEAD IN RAILROAD DEPOT.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax arrived at Mankato,
MIMI, on the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
from the East Tuesday A. NJ, and walked to the
Omaha depot, three fourths of a mile. with the
thermometer 80 degrees below zero. After ar
irving at the depot he lived only five minutes.
tie took OF his OVercOat. sat down and almost
Immediately fell over and expired. 1t is sup
posed the extreme cold and subsequent heat
and over exertion caused a stoppage of the
flow of blood to the heart. His remains were
taken in charge by the Odd Fellows. The cor
oner summoned jury who returned verdict
in accordance with the above facts. A process
sion was formed to escort the remains to the
Northwestern depot. The procession was made
np Of Il military company, Odd Fellows, Board
of Trade and others. The body was put in
special car and sent to South Bend, via Chicago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
TUESDAYS SESSION.

Jan. IL. The Senate met at 10 A. NJ. A COM
mittee of three was appointed to act with the
House to receive proposals for furnishing a
Maine State year book for 1885 and 1856 The
business of the last Legislature referred to the
present was taken from the files and referred
to appropriate committees. joint committee
of three on temperance was chosen, and Mr..
Smonton, of Knox, was appointed chairman.
The list OF committees was read. Referred to
committees-Act to authorize the Maine Cen
tral Railroad Company to form steamboat con-
nections at Bar Harbor; petitions to establish
Common Council in Augusta; reports of Rail
road Commissioners, Commissioners of Fish
cries and Game, Bank Examiner, Visiting
Committee of Executive Council to Reform
School, Board of Managers of Maine Industrial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
A DANGEROUS POISON.
The County Medical Society Discusses the
Dangers and Eficacies of Carbolic Acid.

At the meeting Of the county physicians last
night, DR.. e. F. Hodges reported a case Of
poisoning by carbolic acid A teaspoonful of the
pure, strong acid, with thirty of water, had been
administered to little child for a very common
complaint. The child became comotose in four
minutes; there was no pulse. After three
hours. and by the use of hypodermics
of ether, and the administration Of
spirits and ammonia, restoration was
effected Several other cases of poisoning by
this acid were reported and commented on; some
when the poison was taken by spraying wounds,
others by absorption by the lungs Dr.
Wooden and DIR. Woodburn thought such results
might occur by simple shock. The general i'm
preston and belief was expressed that carboic
acid is a very dangerous remedy, and quickly
acting poison.
DIR. Sloan said he had always labeled it
''poison" when in it's concentrated form. Also,
that doctors should use great care in stating
whether patients were to get the concentrated
solution, which is 80 per cent acid. the dilute
solution, which is only per cent acid.
The solid crystals keep in the condition of fluid
when Ser cent Of water is added to them. AS
carbolic acid is much used as local and domes
tic remedy, great care should be taken by drug
gists in dispensing it, and explaining the dan
gers. 1t produces paralysis of both sensation
and motion The shock" theory of its action
was generally dIscredted, and the doctor was
congratulated that he was enabled to save the
child after such dangerous and unwarrantable
dose of one of our most fatal poisons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
The Lumbermen's BANQUET.

The Indianapolis lumbermen held their annual
banquet last night, at the Bates House, in honor
of the ''Snow-drift Quartet" composed OF
Messrs. John g. Blake, Dan DeWolf, e. j.
Hoover and Lon M. Nicely, which, it will be
remembered, accompanied the organization to
Muskegon last February, when the whole party
were. detained two days in snowdrift
About sixty persons were present, sand sal
down to sumptuous feast The singing of the
quartet was good and the selections rem
dered were of such humorous nature
that all were excited into gay mood. Charles
G. Elder presided over the ceremonies. Dwight
Frazier responded quite facetiously to the toast
1.-THE Snow. drift Quartet" and at the close of
the speech rendered Mr. Blake, leader of the
quartet, a splendid cushioned armchair as a
token Of the appreciation and regard of the lum-
bermen of this city. After an appropriate reply
on the part of Mr. Blake, speeches were made
by George Brecount, G. c. Foster, NJ. S. Huey
and E. FL. Eldridge. The festive board adjourned
with John Browns Body" ETC., to meet again
a wear hence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Amusement Matters.

The Museum presents a varied bill for it's pat
rons this week.
The wheelbarrow race at the College-avenue
Rink was won last night by Chester Spain.
Harry Kennedy, manager of the white
Slave" company, was in the city yesterday for a
few hours.
Robert Collyer will lecture this evening at
Plymouth Church, in the Indianapolis lect ure
course His SUBJECTS Clear Grit
Rafael JosefTy will give his farewell concert
recital at Plymouth Church this afternoon.
Rev. Robert Collyer will also deliver lecture in
the evening
The coming attractions at the theaters for
next week are ''The Rag Baby" and Fantasma'
at the Grand, Charlotte Thompson and Alvin
Joslin at English's.
Victor Durand,' a play by Henry Guy Garlic
ton and presented withan unusually strong cast,
will be given for three nights at the Grand the
last half of the week. The advance sale is
progressing at the box office
''Tallo-ho,' Joaquin Miller's romantic play,
with Mr.. Robert l.. Downing in the leading role,
holds the boards at the Grand. The engage
ment will be concluded tonight Hearts of
Oak with James A. Herne in the leading role,
will be presented the entire week at English's
Opera house.
Mr. Ben Tuthil late manager of r. S. Down
ing, stated last night that his wife, Miss Ida
Mule, was not discharged from the Tally ho'
company; that she was under contract with her
husband, as manager, and that, according to the
terms of both their contracts, they had right
to close without notice, owing to violation from
the other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Before the Commissioner.

Tho Colored Orphan Asylum bill for Februry
amounts to 81 494 rs, and the bill of the Indian
apolis Orphan Asylum amounts to So, 1925.
The county poor farm report for February
shows 224 inmates OF them 202 are white, % are
colored, 100 are Americans, 62 Irish, so Ger
mans, 10 English, 1 Canadian and Scotchman.
Fifteen We're discharged, 10 died. 40 are insane
and 1879 remain in the institution
The county board allowed bills yesterday
amounting to ST. 05o. The bids for the care of the
county poor for the various townships for the
ensuing year were as follows: Lawrence town
ship, DR.. Brown, 800; north half of Franklin
township, DR.. Brown, $50; south half of same
township, Dr. Spiccr, $40; one.third of Wayne
township, DR.. Griggs, &c., two thirds of Wayne
township, DR.. Peachee, 1925; one-half of Warren
township, Long & Co, $751; other half of War
rem. DR.. Beibinger, SO; half of Pike township,
DR. Reed $4S: remaining half Of pike,-nr. Ca
bic, $T0i Washington township DR., Light, SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
?E7TIS. BASSE77 { CO.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Hetty Athon Morrison, the Well-Known
Writer, Suffers Paralytic Stroke.

At noon, yesterday, Mrs Hetty Athon Nor
rison, at her residence, No 173 Broadway, was
stricken with paralysis. This is her third stroke,
and no hope is entertained for her recovery.
Her first stroke occurred nearly three years ago,
and she was again stricken last fall at which
time her death was for some time anticipated
daily. Mrs. Morrison has been an invalid for
nearly twenty years, but, though Fragile in
frame, has always been strong-hearted, strong
headed and an accomplishing sufferer She is a
woman of the highest literary attainments be-
ing vigorous and polished writer in both
prose and verse, though, with the exception of a
little book which she gave the unfortunate name
of my Summer in the Kitchen" which led
every oneio think the production a contribution
to culinary literature, her writings never
took book form. She is of philosophc mind,
and my Summer" while of an entirely differ
emit character from TX Marvers 'Dream
Life" calls up that work as fit
comparison for the marvelously quaint
and delicate touches in hers. A few years ago
she contributed frequently to a number of papers
and periodicals. and her productions were all
marked by vigorous, clear and healthful tone
her mind (if it be right to give sex to mnd) being
masculine rather than feminine in its force and
expression. She is daughter of the late Dr.
James s. Athon, who was for several years su-
perintendent of the Indiana Hospital for the In
sane her sister being the widow of the late Gen
eral JEFF G.. Davis. Mrs Morrison has two sons,
At a late hour last night she was sinking rap
idlv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE CITY in BRIEF.

A sale of sixty five head of Jersey cattle will
take place at the fair grounds to-day.
The divorce case of Martha Wright against
James B. Wright was dismissed in Room L.
sorrel horse belonging to John Francis, was
stolen yesterday. from his hitehing-post on
Washington street
The divorce case of Frank B. Manly against
John 81. Manly has been dismissed in Room for
want Of prosecution
The case of Joshua L. Fatout against the
school commissioners. on contract, has been APP
pealed to the general term.
The case of the town of Brightwood against
William II. Lawrence, on contract, has been
dismissed by Judge Walker.
John Hayes, residing at $40 South May street,
was slightly injured. yesterday, by rail in the
Belt shops Kregelos ambulance carried him
home
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Charles Burroughs and Nancy T..
Staley, Preston J. Lewis and Emma Eubanks,
and Charles Smith and Barbara Richmonan.
A bill of complaint was filed yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court by the Consoli-
dated Safety valve Company VS.. Erastus B.
Kinkle, of Fort Wayne, for an infringement of a
patent
The little daughter of Joseph Greenen, train
master of the Panhandle, fell from the porch, at
his residence, on Arsenal avenue, a distance of
six feet, and was seriously injured about the
head and shoulders.
George H1tz has received a carload of oranges
from the orchard of j. NJ. Mckee. formerly OF
Greensburg. where he edited the Review. The
fruit IS unusually fine. Mr.. Mckee has evidently
caught on" at his new home in the South.
The English avenue Saving and Loan Associ
alton has organized with the following officers:
President, o. r. Olsen; vce-presi1ent, L. A.
Fulmer; secretary, j. f. Reinecke; treasurer, G.
Fl. Stockmeyer; attorney, A Seidensticker; alb
stracter, VIM. G. Anderson; appraising commit
tee, o. r. Olsen, L. A. Fulmer, Peter Fritz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Superior Court.

Room No. Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge
Justina Meier Henry B. Meier; divorce
abandonment. Granted.
Martha Wright VS.. Henry B. Wright; divorce.
Dismissed.
Henry r. Bond, trustee, vs. James III. Seybold
ct al foreclosure. Dismissed.
Room No. 3--H on. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
Philip Eigenmann vs. Hiram B. Snyder; suit
on Judgment. Judgment for 1886. So.
Joshua L. Fatout VS.. Board of School Com
rnissioners; suit on contract s the demurrer to
plaintiffs reply sustained and appeal to general
term prayed and granted.
The Town of Brightwood VS. VIM. Fl. Law
renee; suit on contract Dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
John ". Williams VS.. Ann Vetter; suit en- poll
cy. On trial by y~urL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Mrs. Culbertson,s Art Exhibition

Mrs. Mary Culbertson, the well-known artist,
announces public exhibition of the works of
herself and pupils, at the Denison House, be-
ginning tomorrow evening, and lasting the
remainder of the week. The display will be
made in the second storeroom from the alley.
Mrs. Culbertson is regarded by many as the
leading landscape painter of the city, and the
exhibition, to which the public is cordially in
vited. will certainly be worth visiting. No nd
mission fee will be charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

Reclining chair cars were placed in service on
the Vandala line between Indianapolis and ST.
Louis, Feb. 49, and are now running regularly
on trains Nos and 4, which leave indianapolis
at 1045 p. NJ, and returning leave st. Louis at
7PM. This arrangement will be great COM
fort and convenience to patrons of the Vandalia,
especially those who prefer reclining chair to
berth 10 sleeper. The chair car from In
dianapolis to St Louis is so CENTS from In
dianapolis to any local stations % cents