davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-01-14

NATIONAL LOAN OTFlCI, 0ilX ~ .s-,.-.
! ~ ne.s - IPennsylv.nia aysnus. k6BkSr FTL'
Heal Estate, Diamonds, Wstches, Dry 0o a.. M s
pitrre Pianos, and all kinds Of ferSonSi Prrs,erev
Open svsry dsy sxcsDt 6uiaASs ff0a 8 .. =. % :
Evening star., 1870-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW. e
D Successors to j. @. Mcclure { CO..
HOUSEHOLD ruREITUs. AT AUCTION.
,s On SATURDAY y M1RNima MI. I...a.y 18Th
n rooms, we shall cell extensive assortne ent
Hlof Hou.ehola aud Kitchen Furniture.
jaIs,i COOPER 4 LATIMER, Aucts.
- (Successors Ia JAS c. McGure 4 Co..
Southwest corner Penn avenue and llth q.
AMERI AN AND rrKEIaN COPPER COIN
AND MEiAL> AT AUCTION
tion Ro'ms, We shall cell about oJO American and
FssiEn p,ln. cHgs;r Coin and Medals. ,,l;
II T feSms AZ the e.sS store
jabN COOPER 4 LATIMER. Auct..v y
Rr WIN. L. WAlL4 Co. ASetioneers.
Stores No. 3Ia 3l' south Cor. Pa. sv and 9th st.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, MERCHANT
TEIEks; UMBkELLAs, FIXTURES. se,Kf
IA On SATURDAY MORNING. January Is,
con mencing a. 10 o'clock. and Eyening at
WI mia avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, tn,
- entire stock Of Cl9ihing &c, Of the late T.
'Fpn's!fi sfEPmaNs kfTR Is n c%, nIm mGio,hiers
We name in part, viz
SbOIhIhG DEPhhI Il.
Suits in Brnadcloth. Cassimeres, Melton, and
Keayer: Also. Coats, Pants, Vests, Morning Downs,
Six Velvet Vests.
OyERCoATS,
Beaver, Melton, Chinchilla, Water Proof and
Spring Overcoats.
BOYS CLOTHING
large stock of Boys Clothing in suits.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beavers, Broadcloths. Fur
and Moscow, Silk vestings, Linen Duck, Alpaca,
Brown Linen, Silk Velvet, a large lot Trimmings.
FURNISHING GOODS
Cndershirts Drawers 0vershirts,
English, German, and Domestic Half Hose,
Imbreiias, Suspendeis, Hsndkerchiefs,
Collars, Cuffs. Neckties.
Kid, Buckskin, Wool and Silk Gloves,
Trunks, Nalises, Satchels, &C, &c.
FIXTURES.
Plate Mirror, Shelving, Desk, Counters Stove, &c.
P:S.-sale to continue day and evening until the
entire stock Is disposed Of.
We call especial attention Of dealers and priv ate
buyers to the above sale, as the goods all first
Class, and were made especially for private sale.
store Tor rent. W. L.. WALL CO.,
lm Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1870-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
ID Aactioneers and Real Estate broken.
No. 3lS, southeast corner 7thsand strests.
TRIs1EEs .ALs OF aogss AND LAsea
JWMnksNN1lETH WnsN ANN TwENTTrIRsT sTs.
a, ON MoSpAy. II. I7sh day of January, Icp.
sirtn. 10 q d q trust 70 Il. .SSscSi
Der bearing dsie October ls lsH, and recorded i.
rreosd. the county Of sSs sSs Ds
,rict OF Coiumbi.J the following ssmed property,
siores.id. yiz:-An = Lot number i i've, Isl IN
square nnTS M red snuth Of sauars one hundred an
io feet deep, with thr mvrov % - emen's' which are
good two-story FRAME HOUSE, with brick base
Terms: One-half cash, of which deposit Of SNo
VIII Be required when the property Is sold; balance
notes far the deferred payments, bearing interest
r M day Of sale, and deed of the pr, pery
al cos, Of purchaser and if th- term. Of sa.e are NOT
complied with in fve days after sale. the Trustee
fa ' res 4 snd
the same three times IL the Evening Star.
;.x. GE0RkGE r. Kufr, Trustee.
s6taH GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts.
Try COOPER 4 LATIMER. Auctioneers.
ID tsuccessors to James c. Mcclure & O.,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue aud lIih street.
TRUsTEEs SALE OF GROCERIES. HORSE,
WAGON AND HARNESS. ALss, LEA>EIIOLO
@ On TuESDAY MORNING. January 18th,
HSst 10 O'Clock, I win sell, BY virtu, of a deed
date 3lst August, A. d. lsis, and rec ord ID in
Liber folio 4oi of the chatte records of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia, all the Groceries contained in
Building So street, bet. 18th and lith west, viz
Barrels and bags of Flour
Cohees, Teas, Sugars
Barrels Moiasses, syrup, Vinegar
Quantity Canned Fruit
Assortment of spices, &c.
Also,
Bay Horse, Wagon and Harness.
Also,
Building and Lease of part of Lot 10, Square -
Terms cash.
CHARLES p HARMON, Trustee
jaSeots COOPER LATIMER, Auct'rs
Evening star., 1870-01-14
TRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
tST ON l4Ta STREET WEST, BETWEEN X

LOT ON 14TH STREET WEST, BETWEEN X
AND l. SITS. NORTH
N By virtue of a deed Of trust. bearing date the
9;th day Of May, A. d; isss. and duly recorded in
~Liber number hye hundred and sixty, (5S),l
foo Al ct Of the land records OF Washington
county and District Of Columbia, will sell at pub
c auction on the premises. to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of February, A. ID. 1870, at
CLOCK D. m, all that certain piece or parcel of
Ground situate and being in the city of Washington,
In the District Of Columbia, known and described
upon the ground plat or plan thereof as Lot num-
bered Twenty seven, "a lin Davidson's subdivision
(2s.b
Terms: One half cash; balance In six and twelve
months, with interest from the day of sale; the de-
ferred payments to be secured the satisfaction of
he Trustee. All conveyancing and stamps at the
cost Of the purchaser 100 to be paid the day of
sale and IL the terms Of sale are not complied with
within hve days from the day Of SALE the Trustee
serves the right to at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser, by advertising one week in
some newspaper printed and published in Washing
ton, ID. y. A. THOe. BRADLEY, Trustee.
Jali eo&ds COOPER LATIMER, Aucts.
GALE OF MISCELLANEOUS ORDINANCE
~ STORES.
Evening star., 1870-01-14
WOOD AND COAL.

DEsr AND CHEAPEST
WOOD AND COAL
In TOWN,
At sTEwARTS,
street. del4 In
Evening star., 1870-01-14
0RPHANs COURT, December Il. 1859

ORPHANS COURT, December Il. 1852
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WAsHrNeroN
COUNTY, To scss.-In the case Of TOULMIN A
POE, Administrator G. T. A. Of Florence Poe, de-
ceased, the sdministrstor z Aforesaid hs. with
County Aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, January
the 18th, A. ID. 1870, for the final settlement and
distribution Of the personal estate Of said decreased
and Of the assets In hand, - far the same have
been collected and turned into money; when and
notified TO sstend, with their claims properly
vouchsd, or they may otherwise by Law be excluded
from all benefit In said deceasedS estate: Pyorided
COPY of this order bapublished week for three
weeks in the Evenhg Star previous 20 the I'D
aer,.wss WEBSTER. Reeisser OF wu,
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE.
" WAsHINeIoN, ID. G., December a. lap
On the petition Of CHARL Is H. LEWiS of m al
den, Mass, PRAYING Tor the extension Of . patent
an improvement In Spring Platform Tor Rsiirosd
II is ordered that the testino,v 4, IN. go. =.
closed on the I'D day Of february next: thaf the
time for Ming Arguments and the Exaniner,s re-
Port be iimifed to the 9Th day Of March next ana
that said petition be heard the 9Th day of March
Any psrsoa nay oppose this Axtsnsion.
SAMUEL 3. 1SHEB,
oeSl-IaMW Oun@t1oner Of PafeuEs.
DFEIHs9r IHs9rTs rRExcH PoMpEEs, CERrAIs
sions, caused By indiscretioe, G.norhoa, elect,
PeIssm Gspssya nd Meyesvy Ds.es,S.x.
TSld N Mashinston, p. g, by JOHN CoVQH-
ASIs ~ fe. ~. fSass % 20 bex. tyelys
Evening star., 1870-01-14
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,

On the petition OF EDWARD WHiTELEY' of
cambridge, Massachusetts,. praying for the exten-
sion OF a patent granted to him on the Sth day OF
April, lsS6, and reiesued on the 18th day Of July
ISIS, Tor an improvement In Culinary Boilers:
Hsordered that the testimony in the ease BE- closed
on the sth day OF March next, thaf the time for
ming arguments and the kxaminers 9 report be lin
ited TO the 18th day Of March next. and that ssid
petition be heard on the sd day Of March next
Any person may oppose this extengion ~
:. ,.,. sAMU1Ls .; fIsHER,
Evening star., 1870-01-14

w. GRUPE SON, CONFECTIONERS,
No. 81 Pennsylvania avenue bet llth and 18th SITS
South side, opposite the kirkwood House,
Would respectfully call the attention Of their old
friends and the public in general TO their large and
well selected stock of American and French Confec
tionery, Pound and Plumb Cake, small Cakes Of all
kinds, Candies, Jellies, and Nuts Of all sorts
stanty on hand. Also, all kinds Of German Cakes
made to order at the shortest notice. Only place in
the city where you can get the genuine German Cof
w.GRUPE & SON.
so Penna. avenue,
de2l-t bet. llth and 18th sts., south side.
GROCERIES AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
CRUSHED, POWDERED AND GRADUATED
SUGARS, 16 Cents.
"a" COFFEE SUGAR, is Cents.
C0FFEES, 25, %, 80 and 3s Cents
ROASTED, 80, 35 and As Cents.
WEIGHS FLOUR AT REDUCED PRICE.
And all other Goods at equally low figures.
j. HALL SEMMES,
de l5-1m Northwest corner 18th and ii sts
r o L A S ON.
PETITE POIS. fresh,
CHAMPIGNONS, fresh,
ASPARAGUS, fresh,
SARDlNE<, fresh,
PATE DE F0IES GEAS, fresh
GUMB0 POWDER,
FRENCH and SPANISH OLIVES
n. W. BURCHELL,
Corner I4th and streets,
DELI Under Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

CARPETS, CURTAINS, &c.
THE LARGEST Stock
The NEWEST AND BEST PATTERNS ~
The MOST REASONABLE PRICES M
Nm. q. MlTCHELL CO.,
Over Perry Bro1
ep D-U Dry Goods Eafablishment
Evening star., 1870-01-14
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

UhITED STATES PATENI oFFIcE,
On the petition of Charles Branwhite, cf Nee
York, r: praying 20! the extension Of . pstsss
Improvement In . Hermeticaily sealing Preesrvs
Csns:
IL 10 ordered that the testimony In the csss -
clceed on the nd day Of February next that the time
LOT Ming argumeute and the kxaminers report -
limited 20 The eth day o Mnroh next, and that sd
petition be heard on the 9Th day Of March askt.
Any psrsoa nay 0ppoee thu sxtees!ea:
ee0-ANSW C0mmisdousg q Rason1A
Evening star., 1870-01-14
SOLE AGENCY FOR THE DISTRICT,

u,
town, ID. O.
AL Qualities and quantities supplied TO the trade,
OF sporting, Mining, and Blasting POWDER, in bar
rels, Kegs, Cases, cannisters
Orders from Washinston City left in box at store
o VIM. MHELAN, No. 21O street, or with Mr.
W. N. RITCHIE, ct ONCE Of w. 8. West, Architect
In same building. will be promptly filled. nol-dn
Evening star., 1870-01-14
ORPPHB!AANSs;,c &c COURT, DE Dsss%ssE 81 q. lsss.

~ DISTRiCT OF CoIUMBiA. W~:Hrssros
COUNTY, Io rtf:-In the case Of HENRY ). DA-
Wis, administrator oi Cyrus Moore. deceased, the
s "; hs Of
said, appointed TUESDAY, January the 18th, A.
ID. E70. for the final settlement and distributiop OF
the personal estate Of said deceased nd OF t assets
turned into moneys when and where slffhe ereditors
and heirs OF said deceased notified tonftend with
their claims properly youched or they may other
wise q Law Se e1Sluded from al beneat in said de-
published once week for three weeks in The Even.
Hs ssiI " Register q wills.
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L IRiCT q COLUMBIA, the 2lst day Of De-
The Oak Hill Cemetery Co.,
Anna M stone. Francis Il. Ball. SH S.esss st EQUITY
John G: Stone, 4 Perry fuller,)
Nm On motion Of the complainant, By Mr.. Charles II.
above named cause their appearance 10 be entered
herein before the first rule day occurring forty
days after this day, otherwise the cause viii be pro-
cseded With as IN case Of default.
True eopy%Ts:t:-R.J J. MKIos.cir. denusu
LIMITED STATES PATEMT OFFICI.
the R6sERSs SsiEsRSss = p % fss..
Rivers, Mich;, and JOHN cox, Of Newhope, Penn,
thsI 9n & The Sth day g March, isS ior a approve
1t . ordered that tSs testimony I'm the eass BE-
cosea o. the "a day OF February next that the time
for fling arguments and the Examlner 3 resort be
itsS e tSs s SS:y g. & sss AZ .sH .od th.
Any person nav o'sSsss "a nfits sSii tssr;'sysssi
de1l-lawsW ConmlsG(eosro q Patents.
Evening star., 1870-01-14

HIs Is 10 Giyk NOTICE, That the subscriber
iHgton County in the Distre: Of Columbia. letters
GALLANT, late Of Warrington county aforesaid
deceased. All persons having claims against the
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the 9Th day Of January next: they may other
wise by Law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate. Given under my hand this 4th day OF j an
uary 160. MARY ELEANORAG GALLANT,
J6-lAw3w' Administrator
Evening star., 1870-01-14
DROPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

Posr OFFICE DsPARrNESrS
December q, 1859 (
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Post once
Department until the 10Th day OF January, 100 at u
O'Clock, at for furnishing Stationery for this
Department for year from the lst day Of februa-
lo. Those unaccompanied by satisfactory testi-
monias OF ability to fulfill q contract will not be
considered.
All the articles must be az the very best quality
samples OF which, containing at least resm Of eac
Kind OF paper must accompany the bid, and the De-
partment reserves the right 20 retain and pay for the
same at the price stated in the oer return them,
at its option.
No bid will he considered where the articles &C.
companying IL are not of the kind and quality re
Quired by the Department, and spurious articles
will subject the entire bid TO rejection at the pleas
ure Of the Department.
The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can now
be DONE the amount quality and description Of each
of the kinds Of articles that will be wanted
Evening star., 1870-01-14

DOWN WITH THE HIGH PRICES
Evening star., 1870-01-14

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
MAsHINGfoN: D: g.. December H. ls6o.
bkQM \; Of New York, N. T., praying for the ex-
ssnson o. patent granted to them on the 18th day
Cutting Loaf sugar: - e 'o'
IL Is ordered that the testimony I'm this case be
closed on the I'D day of February next: that the
tune LOT ming arguments and the Examiners report
be limited to the 9Th day Of March next and that
said petition be heard the 9Th day Of March next
ANY perSon may oppose this extension
SAMUEL B. FISHER,
0e 10 Ie~JW COmmisaiOnAr of
Evening star., 1870-01-14

RY COOPER Il LATIMER, Auctioneers
u , iSuccessers to J. q. McGure & Col
SOnthNest corner of Panna avanua and Ilfh sf
Evening star., 1870-01-14
A PPLICATION FOR DUPLICATE LAND
"A WARRANTS.

No. 81 405, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
February II, 1877 In the name Of James q. Hamil-
ton, and was granted March Il, lsl9. February s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

ton of the United State will be ratified by
States enough to make it a part of the fun
damcntal law of the land. and thus Secul"
to the colored people the right of suffrage
beyond doubt, will strengthen those who
favor unconditional admission, and per-
haps lead the House to reject the Edmunds
amendment. In spite of the wretcked
course which Georgia has pursued in abus-
ing the confidence reposed in her by the
government, thus giving force to the oppo-
siton against unconditional admission,
there is strong sentiment in favor of lib
eral measures with Virginia, and hope
that confidence and generosity in her case,
may not be thrown away. After the disci-
pline which Georgia has been obliged to
endure held up before her it is hardly prob
able that Virginia would travel i'll the same
road with her erring sister. Self interest
would prompt her to keep faith, and If any
part of her people attempted to break it.
they would very likely be left in an i'm
potent minority and compel the union OF
all the friends of reconstruction and the
administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24
VIRGINIA..

The bill passed by the House, for the
admission of Virginia to representation in
Congress, after a long debate in the Senate
aud the adoption of the Edmmds amend
ment, received passage by the latter
body and now goes to the House for ac-
ton upon the amendment attached to the
bill in the Senate. The Edmunds amend
ment provides that no person shall hold a
seat in the Legislature or any State office
until he has taken an oath that he has not
as a member Of Congress, or as United
States officer, or as a member of State
Legislature or in any executive or judicial
office, taken an oath to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States and afterwards
engaged in rebellion. The bill as it passed
the House was for unconditional admission,
but the opposition to SO liberal terms was
strong in the Senate, and the adoption OF
the test oath amendment was compro-
mise without which it might have been
defeated in that body. In the House the
liberal sentiment prevails, but the fate of
the bill in its present shape is by no means
certain. The now known certainty that
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

heads were part way out We cut our grass
too late
Mr.. Putnam of Houlton favscd cutting
grass carly. Cures it without sun Grass
wants to be cured, not dyied. Early cut grass
is best for all kinds of stock the farmers raise.
Compared tobacco curing with grass curing.
Mr.. Thing of Mt. Vernon, said he believes
ter what others say. Believes the time to cut
it for hay when in the ''second blossom"
Had rather have hay dried too much than too
little. The question is not, when do cattle
like it best, but when is it worth the most.
Mr.. Putnam said he knew there was no
such thing as second blossom" of herds
grass.
Mr.. Webster said very early cut grass is
not always best for stock, especially working
oxen. Thinks we are apt to cut our grass
too late All the plants in the same field will
not come to maturity at the same time.
Mr.. NJ. b. Sears of Winthrop, said he came
to learn and not to teach Believes that tim
othy blossoms twice. Thinks we do well by
cutting grass early. Injured meadow by cut
ting it too early. We should commence cut
| ting by the time grass commences to lodge.
Hay should be cured as much in the shade as
possible If it was good weather would get
| no hay into the barn until it is all in the cock
on the farm. Believes in sailing hay while
| in the now We made our hay too much.
| Our cattle crave salt in summer, why not in
the winter? How can it better be furnished
than in the hay. Would average four quarts
of salt to the ton of hay in the NOW. 1t
should he applied according to the condition
of the hay-the greener the hay the more salt
necessary.
| Col. SWEET of Paris, said his experience did
not agree with the previous speaker. Had
found salt in the winter, undecomposed. in
the NOW. Greenish hay needs tight barns,
| to absorb the moisture. Cuts his grass after
the dew is off; puts on the tedder, going over
| the field three times and hauls in the same
days.
The discussion was continued by Messrs.
Gilbert of Turner, Sears, Putnam.
| Adjourned.
| In the evening lecture was delivered on
Distribution of Rains, by Prof. Fernald OF
! Orono.
| Among the articles on exhibition, arc spec
linens of the Lost Nation" wheat, by Mr..
Lucas of ST. Adams. and ten varieties of Po-
tatoes, by Moses H. Hussey of No. Berwick,
who raised 2 600 bushels last year, among
them being GOO bushels Of Early Rose. He
raising speciality. G. +. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24
Board OF Agriculture.
FARMERS CONVENTION.
LEWISTON, Thursday, Jan. 20.
Vice President Thing in the chair. 9'

LEWISTON, Thursday, Jan. 20.
Vice President Thing in the chair. 9'
Opened by a lecture by Calvin Chamber
lain, Esq., of Foxcroft Subject Our
Homes; Where and what to make them
We give the following outline: {54f ~
Briefly abiding to the strong attachment of
every one to their homes, the lecturer pro-
ceeded to speak of the necessity of making
them the most pleasant on earth to their in
mates. BY comparison of the homes of the
different nations Of the world, the fact is
deduced that as civilization advances the in
habitants are improved thereby. gc
Comparing the advantages of the eastern
and western portion Of our country, the lee
turer proved satisfactorily that the east is the
best residence for eastern men, and that moth
ing is gained by removal Maine is the best
place for Maine people, if her natural advan-
tages are improved.
The question of the probable extinction of
our forests was considered The influence of
man in this respect is changing the face of
nature. Besides this, the climate is affected
by the demolition of forests. The summers
are warmer and the winters colder in places
devoid Of woodland. Experiments relating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24
domestic Nems.

The elegant Peabody funeral ear for the
ceremonies in Portland, is to be drawn by six
horses with grooms in proper uniform walking
at their heads. For this purpose, the Argus
says, Colonel Kicker has selected the finest
horses in the city stables one pair of them
weighing over $500 pounds. The body OF
each horse is to be covered with black broad
cloth in the shape of blanket, falling nearly
to the ground, and the head with neatly cut
hood of the same which falls upon the blanket,
while upon the ears are to be white ear nets
with black tassels. The blankets are to be
tastefully tr mined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

We learn from the Reporter that at the
Second National Bank of Skowhegan, held at
the bank on the 18th inst, the following were
chosen Directors for the ensuing year: Sam
uel Robinson, Samuel Parker, a. ii. Gilman,
James Fellows, James Malbon. At subse-
quent meeting of the Board of Directors,
Samuel Robinson was chosen President and
Jas. Fellows, Cashier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

On the 18th inst, the lighthouse connected
with the clothes-pin mandatory at Steep
Falls, in Norway, Oxford County, aswe learn
from the Democrat, was burned down. The
building belonged to T. & l. A. Denison, who
had recently leased the premises to S. f. Toll
man. Mr.. Tolman had commenced making
pins, and had quite an amount of stock in the
building, in process of manufacture, which
was total loss. No insurance on building or
stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24
Railroad Notice.

DY order of Committee on Railroads, Ways and
O'Clock r. NJ, Is assigned for the consideration Of
An act to authorize the formation and regn-
lat,on of Railroad Corporations"
and Notice is hereby given of said assignment.
This Act" is that known the general railroad
law"
L. II. CUSHING, Chairman.
Committee Room Jan. is, 1870 tl9jan-4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

The Bath Times says Mrs. Ruth NJ. Jones
has brought an action which is now on trial
against the town of Brunswick, to recover
damages by reason Of defect in the highway.
The accident happened on Sunday, March LIST,
1868, and the plaintiff alleges she was on,her
way to church when she fell, breaking her
hip. The damages claimed are $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

The Eastport Sentinel says the frozen her
ring business, which has been engaged in
quite extensively by persons in that section,
the present season.. will not prove particular.
ly remuneratiye in majority of cases, but
on the whole will be attended with heavy loss.
The warm weather has rendered large guam
titles worthless, except for manufacturing
into pumice. M tR5s5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

Keystone Lodge No. 50, F. "a. NJ, Of
Scion, at their annual election, made choice
of the following officers Isaac w. Adams
Feiker, j W; Thaddeus F. Boothby, Treas
Tilson C. Jones, Sec; Oliver w. Hilton
S d; Joseph d. Merrill, j d; Eli Jaekman,
S s; William w. Hamblett, Us; Moses
French, Chap. Daniel l.. Hamblett Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

The Ellsworth American says the head OF
Georges pond, in Franklin, is but mile from
tide water in Franklin Bay, yet it empties by
way of Webb's Pond and brook, into Union
river twelve miles above the head of the tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

Capt. +. s.. Hardy of Buffalo, n. Y, for
merly of Buckfeld in this State, has patented
a conducting cement, and a company has
been formed in Buffalo under the corporate
name of the Hardy Nom conducting Cement
CO. for its manufacture and sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-24

A fire broke out Tuesday morning in the
coffee and spice mill of Aliens Co., in Bath
iniuring a portion of the machinery and des-
troying most Of the property in the upper por
ton Of the mill. Loss about $4,000; covered
by insurance.