davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
REMOVED.

rHOS. SCANTLIN a. SON HAVE
removed their store to the square next
to the river, No. 8, Main street, marble
Hall Building), where they Will be pleased
always have on hand large stock of go
TINWARE, STOVES,
MANTELS, CRATES,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, &c.
ALSO, ICE-CHESTS,
WATER-COOLERS.
AND BEER COOLERS.
jel5 Inn. .-sis-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
RAY HOUSE.
Notice of the Laying Out and Open
ing of Streets in F. w. Brink
meyers Enlargement.

never S enlargement.
NrOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
~ the Common Council of the city of
Evansville at itsisession ON the 10Th day of
July, 1866, passed an order to lay out. open,
and extend Sixth Street, of the width OF
sixty feet, and of the length of three hum
bred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to
connect Sixth Street, in Sharpe's Enlarge
ment, with Eighth Street, in the Northern
Enlargement;
passed an order to lay out, open, ana ex-
tend Franklin Street, of the width OF sixty
feet, and of the length of three hundred
and eighty-four feet, more or less, 70 con-
meet with Franklin Street, in Sharpe's En-
largement, with Franklin Street, In the
Northern Enlargement;
b And that said Council, at SAID session,
passed an order to open, lay out, and ex-
tend Seventh Street, of the width OF sixty
feet, and of the length of three hundred
and eighty-fOur feet, more or less, 10 con-
meet Seventh Street, in Sharpes Enlarge
ment, with Adams Street, in the Northern
Enlargement;
And that said Council, at said session,
passed an order to open, lay out, and ex-
tend Eighth Street, OF the width OF sixty
feet. and of the length of three hundred
and eighty-four feet, more or less, TO con-
meet with Eighth Street, in Shapes En-
largement, with Eighth street, IN dolz-
grefe's Enlargement.
All persons owning or claiming real eS-
tate adjoining or abutting upon SAID pro-
| posed Streets and feeling themselves ag-
| grieyed by any or either of said several
| orders. may have redress by making april
| cation to said Council within six weeks
| from the publication of this notice.
By order of the Council.
A. NJ. MCGR1FF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Evansville, July .,
J 1866. july23
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Arrivals and Departures.

The arrivals and departures since last re-
port up to O'Clock yesterday, include the
Palestine, Louisville 10 Cairo; Cora s., st.
Louis to Cincinnati; Ella Faber, Memphis
to Louisville; Armada, Cairo and return !;
Nashville, Cairo to Evansville; Newsboy
Henderson and return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
Mary Erwin, for st. Louis, and Altoona,
from St. Louis; Ella Faber and Harry
Dean, for Memphis; Darling, from Mem
phis; Rose Hite and j. t. McCombs, from
Louisville; Charmer, from Cairo; Messen-
ger and Silver Cloud, for New Orleans;
Sam Orr, from Tennessee River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
ment of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C., &c Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats win be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
TIN WARE.


UAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD
IL stand on Main street to his new
house,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

The following bulletin was posted on the
Paris Bourse 18th: "The plenipotentiaries of
frussla and Austria signed an armistice for
Iour weeks Herr Plotten signed in behalf OF
bavaria and the other southwestern States"
Ine Itaha, Of Florence, states that the nego-
tlations for the eonclusion of an armistice have
ied to the result of satisfying the dignity and
interests of Italy II % F,,t,,.C g.
The same paper says France has recognized
the rights of the inhabitants of Venetia to dis
pose Of their own destiny. pNi6s0Y5 $50
Austria Is said to have withdrawn her de-
mands IN reference to Intervention on the part
OF the Catholic powers in the Roman question.
Inc question of the Tyrol is also reported to
be satisfactorily settled
The peace negotiations will take place direct
The Danish chambers had finally passed the
modification of the constitution.
s9I Idtsstsi via Queenstown SG
4 LONDON, J11y %. THE following is given as
tne pass OF an1sarrangement by which the ar
mislce has been prolonged: The territorial in
tegrlty OF Ausi<ia shall be maintained, except
venetia. Ausfria accepts the formation Of the
Nortnern CONSIDERATION under Prussia. Sax
ony and the southern States preserve their
territories ana will be a free group by them
selves according to their pleasure. Austria pays
frussia an iptemnity Of seventy-fye million
francs. SchlesWig is to be ceded to Prussia
and H0istein pArt of the expenses. s0St J
ltis stated that the Prussians bombarded
WuRtzburg ON the 9th, and were repulsedwith
loss of sixteen guns. The town suffered little
damage.
The Patrie states that the French iron-clad
Doulon was ordered to get ready for sea imme-
d1ately, destination unknown. - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Pleasant Resort.

,-.v.y-s., PORTLAND, August 7, 1896. =
Mr.. EDIToR.-Aliow me few lines IN YOUR
paper to speak OF that popular place Of resort,
the atlantic House," and its gentlemanly
proprietors. A pleasant drive of one hour
brought us safe to the door, when, after par
taking. one of Grunison's peculiar suppers,
known best to those who have experienced
them, we directed our steps to the sea shere.
where lays one of the finest beeches in the
country surpassed by none for bathing and
driving. After salt water ablution we bend
our way oack to the house where we find the
piazzo filed with ladies and gentlemen board
ing for the season. s1r sef l57
After puff at cigar and chat with Gren-
nison, we are prepared for good nights rest.
being shown to large well ventilated room
looking out upon the broad ocean. Refreshed
by agood nights sleep and walk on the
shore we are ready for the breakfast table,
such one as the writer knows how to appre-
ciate, tender loin-steak, and cup of coffee
that is coffee-and what is NO st difiult of all
things to find at hotel-good bread After
another rest we start for the city, having set
tied our biIs--and here. allow me to say,
Grunison's charges are moderate-fnlly re-
paid for the time spent at the "Atlantic."
Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

THE RIor. The New Orleans cor
respondent of the New York Tribune sends
to that paper a minute account of the
origin and progreAs Of the riot. As might
be supposed, it difi,srs very essentially from
that of the Times, extracts from which we
published Tuesday. The writer says that at
the time the police appeared upon the scene
the whole disturbance might have been quell-
ed by fifty well-disposed and resolute men
But the police, attended by an angry crowd Of
the white populace, appe. .sred, and withoui
my warning to the colored luen to surrendei
or disperse, Immediately open ed a muredrous
fire upon the crowded mass of The black pro-
cessionists. After that of course it was i'm.
passible to stay the progress of the tight. The
report says:
Every one who came out of the Institute,
whether black or white, was shot at indiscrim-
inately. After the murder or the arrest of
the white men, the police resumed the firino
on the colored men. Upon the entrance OF
the policemen into the building, where many
of the colored men remained, shots were
heard, and immediately the police appeared
dragging dead or wounded black man.
These were thrown in heap on the pave
ment. or were pitched into dirt-carts and sent
away the living and the dead together.
This deliberate murder and subsequent
dragging out was continued three hours. One
black man was shot, but not killed. He was
forced under a fire-plug and strangled with
water. Others who came down and surren-
ded were shot dead in their tracks jiE G
The brutality and cruelty of the police ex-
coed belief Indeed, there was little violence
done by the populace, in proportion to their
number. Almost all of those in the street.
except the firemen, were half grown bows
easily dispersed. iue s,s9y s. ~ 81, = = ? ?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

81 ~ f Boston, Aug g.
The FaneuiLHall Convention to elect dele
gates to the philadelphia Convention, was at
tended by 178E delegates from 217 cities and
towns. Hon. Leyerett Saltonstall who pre-
sided, made an Introductory speech in which
he urged that she full time had come for the
people of Massachusetts to show their disap-
probation of the measures Of a disorganizing
Congress. He predicted that if the question
of restOratienwas left unsettled another year.
another civil war would be precipitated not be-
tween State and State but in the North and
between individuals. The Reconstruction
riot citizens, but the National Union movement
would ressurrect them. Speeches were made
by Gen. Swift, r.. s. Spofford, Col. j. H.
Wright and others. The committee on resolu-
tons. ton OF which Charles Levi Woodbury. was
chairman, reported a short series proclaiming
the Imperative duty of every citizen irrespec-
tive OF party relations, to lay aside former
differences of opinion and unite for the COM
mon welfare with good citizens from every
other part Of TIE country to this end The
/ to the National Union Convention. The last
resolution is as follows: i.''
4 RESOLVED, That the proposed Convention in
Philadelphia on the 14th inst by adopting and
sustaining the restoration policy of the Presi-
dent viii afford good promise of the most bene-
fcient results shc ss4tle.nant of the 1,olitical
condition of the country.
The following delegates at large were appoint
ed: Robert =. Winthrop and Judge Abbott of
Boston; Isaac Davis of Worcester General
Couch. Taunton; Gen. Sutton, Salem; John
Quincy Adams, Quincy; Geo. Ashman, Spring
field; E. G. Bailey, Boston
The alternates at large are: r. s. Spofford,
Albert Fearing, III. H. Stevens, N. Starbuck j.
+; hedfeid, Charles Kimball VIM. d. Field,
-Four delegates and four alternates were an
pointed for each of the Congressional Districts.
The Convention was entirely harmonious in its
proceedings and adjourned at an early hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
TWO DAYS I& I'd
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamship Java. \ r

e'e7iis as7f2a'5 NEW York, Aug. s.
The steamship Java, from Liverpool July 28th
and Queenstown 29th, has arrived. Ugrt
The Liverpool correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press says the Atlantic cable was COM
pleted from shore to shore on the 9th, The
line was reported working well and with in
creased speed between Ireland and Newfound
land. 63lailra i a l,ill..i ~ ar ae3al p
The Government gave notice in the House of
Commons.of the necessity for the renewal of
the suspension Of the writ of habeas corpus in
Ireland. ""'.'
Mr. Maguire said he should move an amend
ment against any PRONUNCIATION as unnecessa-
ry: TX 80 tR' ~ IA e
Mr.. OConnor called attention to the treat
ment of emigrants on some steamers between
Liverpool and New York, finding great fault
Herewith. After debate the subject dropped
Gen. Michael Gleason, late of the u, s. army,
was released from prison in Dublin on condi-
ton of leaving Ireland. .i7sI - 7.'}
The truce between Austria and Prussia ex-
pired on the Hth, but was prolonged to Aug
Sd, and O four weeks armistice, commencing
from the latter date, was concluded. 81 1917
1t is also announced that peace preliminaries
had been signed and reached Vienna for ratifi-
cation by the Emperor of Austria. The minor
German States were not included in the armis-
tice, and hostilities between them and Prussia
The Bavarians had been defeated by the
Prussians near Wuseburg. 80
Suspension of hostilities between Austria
and Italy commenced on the 25th, and peace
was thought almost sure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
STONE WARE c1Ax.A -. 80. a, 4. i.

STONE WARE CLAY.---A correspondent at
Eugene City, Oregon, informs us that an ex-
tensive vein Of the purest Stone Ware Clay was
discovered some months since at Buena Vista,
on the Willamette river, II miles below Albany,
Lane County, Oregon, and is now being work
by ajoint stock company, consisting of a
farmer and three sons by the name of Smith.
They have brought their ware into the market
and it is pronounced by competent judges full
ly equal to the best ever made in London. As
soon as the necessary buildings can be erected
they hope to supply the whole Pacific Coast
with this article for which so much money has
heretofore been sent East. Some portion of
the clay is said to be the same as that used in
the manufacture of Queens ware
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

Since our last report the Mayor has received
the following sums:
citizens of Freeport, additional, $as Oo
Teachers of Soldiers Orphan School,
Davenport, Iowa, by Rev. J. H.
Winsor, Saco, a @ 1900
j. Huneberry &Co, Norfolk, Va, 30 90
Citizens of Haverhill and Bradford.
Mass, oaa M
Maj H. M. Hall. Bedford, Penn, 8 90
Citizens of Manchester, N. H., 1,674 90
Elm Street Universalist Society.
Manchester, N. n, Nj s.,.l 1. 100 90
Total amount received by the Mayor up to
August sth, $276,771.39. s. 5i.s .l.oT -.
The Executive Committee acknowledge the
receipt of the following:
Citizens of Brunswick, additional 100 30
Mrs. Mary w. Green, Topsham by a 9lr
Doct. Isaac lincoln, 80 90
Received by Miss s c. Boyd, two large boxes
Of valuable clothing and seven dollars from
some ladies in Orange, N. Y, for the sufferers
by the late fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

CoRoNER.s INQUEST. Coroner Hall held an
inquest yesterday on the body of Mr. Rob
ert Douglass, who died on Tuesday from the
effects of injuries received by being run over
by a train on the Commercial Street track.
The verdict of the jury was that the deceased
came to his death from injuries sustained by
being run over by the cars on Commercial
Street, while he was lying upon the track in 8
state of intoxication. They also acquitted the
engineer of the train from all blame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
The Bangor whig Of Monday, con

-Ihe Bangor Wing Of Monday, contains
particulars Of the mysterious death of Mr.. A.
L. Chick, landlord of the National House in
that city, who was found in thicket, few
rods from the road, within mile or two Of
Hudson, hung in the Weddings of his harness.
MIR. Chick had been to Hudson on business,
arriving there Saturday forenoon. He laid
down before dinner leaving his watch in the
bed. After dinner he started for Kenduskeag,
ON the cross road, and that was the last known
to have been seen of him until he was found
dead. A coroner.s jury gave verdict of sui
eide, but subsequently wounds were discovered
which lead to the suspicion of violence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

TIE NEW MuNnon DooTrNn-"If -, r-ss
hoists the American faas n New orlsw-s, rssos
him on the spot" n + iaao) : =
ON Saturday, the 2sth inss, sa~ss ss'clcas.
A. M, TWO barns belonging " Ioseses sGits
OF Belgrade, were burned, tos-sbe 9th sssus
ehrty TONS OF hay. 1t is nos trses hos tAs
nre originated. Loss about elEe
oN Saturday last vorhsaa sSs HsF 6
age, named John Welch, snsiesi is saa
woolen mills at North vASolss,s ~ iss,
vat of boiling dye-stuf, beconias ir1 sr9d ~
to the neck. Though he v<s insss-ts sra
out and all possible tnedicsi I'd rssie.sa hs
was so fearfully scalded thss b dies is fv
hours t ... tt.l-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
New York Ifel,ss.

NEW York, Aug 8.
The superintendent of the Metropolitan po-
lice received information leading him to be-
lieve in completely between detectives and
counterfeiters. John S. Young, long chief
of detectives has been relieved and Inspector
Carpenter put in his place. Full develope-
ments are not yet public. .eI lTt atF}
AT fire in Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, last
night, Herman Alpers lost his life while at
tempting to save his horses. Two horses were
burned to death and the stable and contents
destroyed.
I Nine new cases of cholera have been report
ed in the city to-day, but no deaths except in
public institutions. Srts, 1lFeF9TfA a.
In Brooklyn fourteen cases and four deaths
are repOrted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09


Favor!
To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS: ai
Now is the time for downright fair dealing.
One of two things we must do. We must
either abandon the law against liquor selling,
or, we must enforce it-without favoritism or
finching. Mr.. R. r. Robinson, who has GER
tainly kept an orderly, quiet and respectable
establishment in violation Of law, for many
years, complains of late siezure as an "out-
rage" At first one may be inclined to smile at
the absurdity of such charge. More against
the Mayor and others, who are bound to en-
force the law But, after all-if Others, and
many others, even scores, who are engaged
IN the same business are passed by, while
poor Robinson is pounced upon, again and
again, is it not great mistake if not an alb
solute outrage? A fair field and no favor
wesay, and so probably would he say. But,
five hope to have our laws respected-any
law indeed-there must be no favoritism, no
spite in the execution. ,f,ao J.. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

WE learn from the Maine Tsrzsr ares %
new dwelling-house of IA. linss - tssSeon
IN Augusta, was almost VIZ ~ sses &sS ~
fire one evening last week. IN, ~ ~>z insar-
like $30O0 fAi- ~ 80 -. er'l-T
ahh business Of rebuilding is sell ssr. ~
quite vigorously in Augusta. TIE Sc rn-
sne substantial granite block etsersNs ,Se
aessrs, Libby, DIR. Hill and esoy .sa ers~s,
is nearly ready for the roof asd sh, Lease
VIII probably take possessioa ef taszr ness
s'ore o about the middle of sepeobG, ~ eas
year from the time of being bsEeteus T-ss
outside of the new Granite Bsnk ra;lsixz.
corner of Oak and Water st-seA, Is A:-ziT
completed. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Portland and NeaU York
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sEMI-wEEKLY LINE

u 3. Z The splendid and fAsil Steam
ssaas----.rM ships DIRIGO, Capt. H. SHER-
4 .tirEE woo!a and FRANCOlJIA, Capt
eaaasszsX{9..AaSS W. SHERWOOD. Will unfil
further notice, run as follows: "'''''
Leave Brow z Wharf, Portland, every W WEDNEs-
DAY and SATURDAY, at P. NJ, and leave Pie,
SATURDAY. OF 4o'clock P. M. Sc : N = 1trN
These vessels are flied up with fine acco,nmoda-
lions ior passengers making this the most speedy.
saIe ana comfortable r0ut6 for travellers between,
new new York and Maine. Passage, in State Roam.
so.oo CABIN passage $500. Meals EXTRA
GOODS forwarded by this line to and from Mon
St. join. ~ = sN'''' 1'''poi' an"
Shippers are requested to send their leirht to the
steamers as early ass p. M. on the day that they
For freight OF passage apply to ,
EMEEY q FOX. Browns Wharf, Portlahd.A
=. F. AMES, Pier SO East RIVER
May a9 1Sc5. leF1IallE - All 81 a+s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Terms Eight Dollars per ass,,s.u,, S,a oasasace.

ApPoMrmENT.-In our issue of yesterday,
we briefly alluded to the appointment of Rev.
Samuel H. Merrill of this city as Agent OF
the American Bible Society, for the State Of
Maine. This discreet appointment will un-
doubtedly give great satisfaction to the friends
Of the Bible in this State. Eloquent and en-
ergetic, of deep piety without ostentatiousness,
the reverend gentleman, win, we feel assured,
from his large experience among men, be emf
nently qualified for every requisite of the posi-
ton. We sincerely congratulate the Board
and the good people of Maine upon this wise
selection,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.

W1IElsEAS, the City Council on tho 9Th dav oi
august. 1ecG, passed an order directing the COM
mitcc on Laying out and Widening Strecs to wide,
street. = = Esr e~ so' " " THoie
Notice Is hereby giycnto all parties interested. that
,he ,iont Standing Committee of the City Council o,l
laying out new streets, will meet to hear the rartcs
ana Wow lhe proposed way on the sixteenth tlay Of
Mgast iseC 1T three O'clock IN the afternoon, 1t nc
corncr ol CONGRESS and Hampshire Street. and will
.cn anu tnerc proceed TO determine and adiudpc
wnetner the public convenience requires said street or
A. D., 1866. '. 1,"s A'.'
1ss5& " AUG. L. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHfNNEY
. $st 5AGFN AMBROSE GTDDTEGS.
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
w. r. FILES,
aug3dtl e e ~ '"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Anr. 2

I E.sglis SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Z. s,
A dispatch from Victoria states that the
steamer Saginaw arrived there yesterday.
1t is stated that passengers recently arrived
from Tepoe and Acapulco assert that Hoscode
and his whole force have gone over to the Lib
erals. Also that the French had notified large
numbers of the inhabitants of Acapulco to as
sist in the defence of that town, and had ap-
pointed officers to command them, but declin-
ing to serve they were assessed from $40 to $25
per MONTH. tE n 83 on EtTeF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Portland Athenmnln.

A N adjourned Special Meetinng OF the proprie-
"A tors Of the Athennum, will be held on Friday,
the 10th inst, at O'Clock in the afternoon at the
yestry Of the Free Street Meeting House, for the
Athencum lot of land and the remains OF the build
ing, Plumb street. - q p ~ t2t'1 iflll gfNa
Persons having books belon2ing to the Athennum
are requested to return them to Mr. Barnes at No.
63 High street, or No. 10 Free street. ~
NATHAN WEBB, Seer etary.
dug 8, 1896. 'hi" . -'l 81. IL Z aue9d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

THE ISSUE WITH THE PRESIDENT. Col. VIM.
E. Thomas, Collector of Philadelphia, has re-
solved to test the power of the President to ap-
point another man to fill his Office (as he has
done) when no vacancy has occurred, without
the advice and consent of the Senate" VIM.
F. johnson is the name of the new appointee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

THE erratic Henry Ward Beecher, who sad
~ abused the confidence of his many friends
py defending President johnson some time
SINCE, has repented of the error of his ways
and now frankly admits that Mr.. johnson is
worse even than his opponents claimed. A
few days since he met Theodore Tilton, who is
very properly aggrieved at the course of Con-
gress in ignoring impartial suffrage, when the
following colloquy ensued: Mr.. Beecher---
Theodore, you and are even" Mr.. Tilton---
"How so, Mr.. Beecher?" Mr.. Beecher--- "Your
Congress has flatted out, and my President has
fiatted out"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

THOSE APPOINTMENT. zoe x3ss Asssr,
tiser's Washington dispatch sz-r MS asoSi-
nent johnson men in that Gig ssr. s=ys lhs
course ofthe President in rcesssisl ss cS,, "a
who have been rejected in tie e--rss, rag
that 1t Will only make that hoe5 aes esss-
rate, and embitter conSic: In se.Sh IL -.
pointees will come TO grief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

ANOTHER EXCURSION. "A large party
from Buxton came in yesterday on the Port
land & Rochester cars. After viewing the ru-
ins of the late fire they made an excursion tc
Chebeague island in the steamer Gazelle, re-
turning at o'clock to take the train for home