davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09

A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM In the noun
taiEs of the Tyrol it is the custom of the
women and children to come out at sun
down to sing the national songs until they
hear their husbands, fathes and broth
ers answer them from the hills on their
return home. On the shores of the Adri
attic such custom prevails. There the
wives of the fishermen come down about
sunset and sing melody. After singing
the first stanza they listen awhile for the
answering strain from off the water. and
continue to sing and listen till the well
known voices come borne over the tide.
telling that the loved ones are almost
home. How sweet to the weary fisher
men, as the shadows gather around them.
must be the songs of the loved ones at
home, who cheer them and how they
strengthen and tighten the bonds that
bind together these humble dwelIers by
the sea Truly, it is among the lowly in
this world that We fnd some of the most
beautiful customs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09

THERE is a great deal of pith and point
in the comment of the African preacher
on the text, 1T is more blessed to give
than to receive. He said:
u have known many church to die
cause it didn' t give enough, but never
knowed a church to die Cause it gave
too much. Dey don't die dat way
Brederen, has any ofyou knowed a church
to die cause it Civ too much ? IF YOU
do just let me know. an [ will make a
pilgrimage to dat church, and climb by
de soft light of de moon TO its moss COW
cred roof, and I'll stan and lif nv hans
to Heaven an. say. Blessed am de ded
dat die in de Lord
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-09

THE undersigned offers his services to the commu
/ nifty for putting under stills and otherwise
repair and move buildins Having superior facilities
for moving I.Suses--can assure all in need of my
service that any business entrusted TO my will
receive prompt attention and he performed in
ner warranted to give full satisfaction. Enquire Of
the undersigned on Fourth ST., North Side.
<2-p$2 z. CONF
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
Arrivals at the Hotels.

NAsBY.-A gentleman writes us from
Genoa t o inquire if Leander Quint, of
Tuolumne County, Cal, was ever
Lieut.. Governor OF that State, and if
not, who was Lient. Governor under
Downey? Leander Quint never was
Lieutenant Governor. On the organ
ization of the California Senate in Jan
uary, 1860, L. n. Quinn was chosen
President pro ten. On the 18th OF
that month Milton s. Latham was
elected to the United States Senate, to
fill a vacancy OccasiOned 10y the death
of David G.. Broderick. On the 18th
of January, 1860, Latham resigned the
office ofGovernor and John q. Downey
was installed, which left Quinn Presl-
dent of the Senate and Lieutenant
Governor for the balance of Downey's
term.
Observation-Disclosures Chas.
A. Gould gave one of his wonderful
performances on skates last evening,
at Moore 4 Parker's hall, the house
being filled beyond the capacity Of the
seats. Gould's gyratioDs are simply
Undesirable, for his body whirls so
quick and his feet play about and
cross each other SO rapidly that the
eye fails to keep up with his motions,
even with the closest attention. His
waltzing is as pretty and graceful as
that of the best dancer in CATERS, and,
TO be appreciated, must be seen.
NEW SHOWER BATH.-GeOrge Fryer,
Of the Ormsby House, has made a dis
covery. 1t might be termed a new
way to get a secondhand bath. The
water used by George was warmed
and medicated by the reservoir from
whence it sprang, and was applied by
means of a violent whirlwind which
he stepped out into just before retiring
night before last. For further par
ticulars, see Fryer.
HELD TO ANswER.-The two men
arrested at Clear Creek for stealing and
killing an OK in Pine Nut Valley
mention of which was made in these
columns yesterday we're examined
in Genoa on Monday, and held to
answer before the Grand Jury, bail
being fixed at $1,000 each, in default
of which they were committed to Jail.
CHICKEN THIEVES ABoUT.-Two
~"chiccories" las Tom Tenant calls
henneries) were robbed in the eastern
portion of this city night before last.
At one establishment the thief got ten
chickens, but at the other was dis
turbed just as he got his fingers upon
the fifth fowl. \ l~ong-range shotgun
is good for the hen fever.
ORPHANs.-Three boys two from
Storey and Il from Ormsby county,
were admitted to the State Orphan
Home yesterday, increasing the num-
Der now in the institution to twenty
one-thirteen boys and eight girls.
DOLLAR STORE.-Our subscribers in
Virginia and others visiting that city
should not fail to call at the Dollar
Store of X. l.. Higgins, 80 South {
street. See advertisement.
Go to Smith & SAVERS for your gen.
uine Rembrandt Photographs, at a
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22

SPECIAL NOTICE. Indigestion is the
cause of nine-tenths of all diseases the
living machine is subject to. Give tone
to the stomach and digestive organs, and
you will save more than half in your
doctors bills. Dr. Henley's celebrated
IXL Bitters are recommended by all ply
sicians to dyspeptics and for all com
plants of the liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another column.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
c INTELLIGENCE.
Mall and Express.

ARRIvEs.-From the CT p. Railroad and
NIashOe at : a. IN.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 a. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at , p. m.
DEPARTs.-For Washoe and c. P. Rail-
road at + p. IN
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at 1 p. m. .
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora al
: IL LII
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
70 MILL MEN!

= : 4. u zs.las Z ~ =. its y
I TO 5000 lbs. OLD TERR
I4,A1DO.-equ4, IL not superior to Bahosf3
AesaHkr sats. Apply At to- 4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
3batiaben
fir @aQenlei1 em1e+

Sessn Sag benefit e. nd Haser, tas 2eterletten In al ft-
nen traur'sen 5urmen. rbne 2 dwiertststt uter uneeleeenteit
In s&ranten s~etaltsn, unb seteilt perben lam. s. 1T etse
t~artuddise &ranttett, aber' ibre 5artnadiefett bdlt nI&t Std
q gen te besarrliae Sell. unb Observation-Disclosures son
6pftetter's Wa8enbitteren. Dtefes autrdslt&e 8el'
f.runss mtttsl IN I'M bas . ryan feline pflt&t ~
tt II. - mu6 unter benz GtnFu6 bes 8itte"tn r~seelmdsts
unb eefunb atputern. Dit gDtrtuns les Bttteren briuet bas
Orsan aus ietneu, reteatt&en 3uaaube' In s%putcmmsner oar
monte nit ben 0etunbbetseeiesen ,urad. ST gsraosftbeit
~su.banten, 70 verf&winbet ie; 1T @etenaeaen ebe @a en-.
f&merj ver, anbsn, 70 bort Ct asf; II bic 6aut ster tasqD.ibe
Der ausen nit dbeFai1ser Sale sefdrbt, 70 ~eewtnnen ae TIRE
nauarlthe aarbe nteeer; If bet appetit fsrt, {. tsbrt It pteber;
ta bic Berbauuus sef&wd&t, 70 utrU Re interchangeable; turj,
-. e.4 s-~.r =. s.:,s+.~. k.A eese .-4 cir ~Es.~ .-s
mas fit tine pbafe Is anseneum sn tabex mag, etue S Ct.
In rs If eeut6. Dos Fat BE sletAex aDtrlxnaeu btefes
5dlnittels tn ausn Gdu,n, ~ tas btlt5f. 2eieen faon eRt'
ptdeft IL aber In 861er 10 tls6 etae 0ebaas es 6saems
III Qtterle ben ~ssrsausen ia, fann q 30 game eetea bin.
tur& bard ret1md6teex 0etraa& bieo famcdtaftsn o.
leauittsls Ii tletneu ~ >asen s4tlnt p,rben. Das aut H.
stetene Itaha&sR, be e.saita II sssex rerbta isates. sbtf
yielnsbr, y fsuhR ale pefsseR ssu buAtir 4alaSe f4lsa.
aiSf sa ne4 laastla. "a. III, III.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
9Seue 7:3O @plb Ittleibt~
.Sider! YyO 1tabel Yermansntl
SAB Gppfe It. 8 o.
bisten gum gertauf an fir gar unS cb3elnuiere 2tn'e1 ee
Grite Sppo.befe 2anb Grant @oir sonas
9iprtbcrn g'aeif c Gilenbabn GomfaBnie.

DEF grnts iint oehhert eraens turd { he 5pprttets
aut cie @tterbatn ieb !, ttr get,t bsrnate tal ub lanlnutte
Qau piruns; M et1ena purb fine ~ruprttete auf be eanje
vann Stentung, wetde rnetr ais 22,UNO older 3ano tut iese
We,le gabn ber ct.
tere{en In 9plD 1abIb r; taa 10, pual am Gu { Don Ire Be
Sabren unc Die Su e:ren len t%albidtrlit 81 BEN 3nstuB Dor
Steben unb Drei 3ebntel 9rojent llbrlt9.
Sc tprb5 rereen gum Nennrertbe rcn S1t0, $50, $1UW,
5000 uno 500 0 alb %aetr,ten.
Die Grultts urter Ter 6prpttetc Nob Sap eoote ccnFtHa'
telptta unb s. Gear ipnri n, Yrdiieent Der ysnfp BAHIA
Central Gtenbuln @On1pafne
, ere Wrrtbe, n -. { fc Z 80 outs merben jeber !3ett bpr
tbrem @e-falstermiu nit tebn y %rraent Yr III 'um
(pbsr t.!O) FIR Qdnc,reien rr 9pmpo8ntf 5u tH1sm nleertg-
fen 8aar IRE f. tn 3a' lur 8 .raenrn1o en- ne ben.
NAber ibrsr asfrl It II 8 Cerbs,t Bsrotrsn ele SrH?s. hte
n:r elaursn. en- e,D6tres &infoe men. OILS ireenD cine onbus
2oer barren t6nn,n be- llm'ebuno tsrit b min Nrrtb'rn 9e4
cities ibr jlbr:,d, s Gint mmen e,n . rttret' oermetrtE
urb e~enicb:u hub. I .tne %rolNdntts su%i e:ldtl8e Vdpitdl Ass
ldae.
Nnfauf Ser Sprts.-3t lie nidn,@ MOI + ct uddfe
Earanier ts'r'g Ct cteie 9cac5 ,u iee M tel,ep Gen geraAe uns
teeef btlttbi3 II t'rr ii n .ttDn. TerNoren. nilhe Atlfn ofer
aneere 9 mrs FUR isis a a,rtduf0tn rrnlt'r, tpnneH tre
brrh :res, , 'tren uni rer @selt II temr ut uite', Medic bic
t0then I2orftp. tis f. + aus y. riauE'ten User! raDiers erlau"
ben ne rem
Qerlrr n, nelae in ectali dtsn fern rrn Bantsu mchneu,
fDnnen Gelr roe anotr Uculs rire't an ns TT GrpreB
fenten uuc ne ZEN rr tine OUT unf'r e9 neg MINco 3rr-
tteru Naci1c 3 VI s 'sntttren pone Il { ten fur ten Hdu-
fh1 eibe. an tie llnIelseihneten cser oil treinc eine Bant
ODER . 'nqutere, ptl6G iur Zen 3 :rtuul bic CT Muiette teahf-
81 %rer'aufen n Der 6 tie Wattcnot Cant pns
Bet ~ III rs Ssrs. u. Duntar, Saafiere, &eea!e1
Ct. goul. Winn
Gun Or f.n unb atan. Pontiers gsreeo. Gen. @eeatfn
fir Nftauepta, Wtacc" i'm. SaMos u. bus nartItd's Snttnaa.
feb9 .3mt,u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02

- Der Sberif BON Davis County,
$40. bebauptet leBten Donneritag Nbenr
in &ania6 City ntecereeldloeen une um
$4,000 County Tcnos beraubt morren
su iet. Man 9laubt jeep@, oab ct 11@
1elbf betpblen babe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
(Gertitbuns folat
--~

- Baron @erelt, beutfder @elantte
inBalbiu9ton ,ptrb mMat a&D eutla>
LAMB atreiltn unb Baron 6dlo6er. Ter
bieberiee preubtl&e @eianbte IN Merteo
an feline SteQe tretet. sA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
8. .. @tne'6
S5fe balbjdbrNbe
Or |0euk Dlrloo(ang.
100000

in %nertbpoQen OeIhenfen
l 8uar @rtpinn BON $4,000.
) Sdar SetDtnnc Dpn j. $1,000.
6 Sdar Oe,pinne Don il $500.
3wet TomiltenmoQen nett ,uiammenpal<
1enrem pierpeQeipann UNI ilbe!be>
i9la9enem 0elhirr i'm Bettbe
ron je$1 500,
Spei Wferbe nns Enaa'es i'm Wertbe Don i<
500! 3hpei feiue fpiswoob ptauoe isbes tn
Werrte pvn 50.
Yetu Tomilten Ndbra1tinen, 'ibs 800 trertb! $500 6st-
Rene unb I'll E ne 'rprel ebaut1be Gnte,ub en-. rertb ptn s25
Biz $3OU ice Grit enc % ten. unc ub Met H.. IOItte uub
bprpe.plottirte g lttr,plartu, S6n udiaGsn, ybvtrgraptt-
NIbunts u. {. n -
G5ejammtsslns III ter Geninne.......fO.O 0
3abl Ger xuuie limitlrt auf:".... "" . 8 . coo
3iebuna am Monta9, b. II. Mdr5 1871
@irsttne eooie Sc; @ed,s 2oofe Swdtf
tppie $40; 6unfu, f5,pans's 4roie $40.
Slaeutsn per>en Der onat, nm 2"of> III otes
%foufen. cenen libera'e - am en- bemIu'8t wers
ben.
Gin feutfdsr Glerf TT ene cert. peder lebiglth BET Uefor-
a. ng Be teuNtfn @e,hdFus pb!eet
&ir'uldre, re6e ere rpQf dnetee Ftfe DIT Frft'e, 'ohte
stne Befdreiburl Ger sieburaen ettobe uro retsere Sutsr-
rat'o en- IN N'aue of bic geri' OIL na enthaiten' msrosn a"
Sebermann eei6tdt merten, Ger It felben bsfeat.
e. $. Cine, Eor SO.
Office: Cincinnati, o..
fOt NeR 5. Ct, Cincinnati. .. ,eb9
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
@peeial Msenten 9elu9t.
3u Urrrfntfn<
9ptel 3u oerrenten.

Da MIR eeipnneu iinb elm anberes @eiddft an;ufaneeu,
tpinfden MIR infer 6ptel, tefannt unter benz Namsn Ct.
GpornaS 5ote1, beleaen an Npiabel Ctr. 5mifhen gu 4 III
perrenten. Nue GRcbcl uo s. ousseratbe bic gum 6p:et setp~
rem mersen mir usr!aufen. 8elis tann swliden rem I: u. IS.
Npr,l seapn,mrn merben. Das 5ctel 1T etnes Der btten Der
Statt.
8. ~. Slion II 81. Sanien. gieenthamer.
st. 9aul, ben IA. Sch. 1871. 16f 6mltr.
81 Serrenten.- Gin mDblirtes, 3weiftSdt-
gee QDobnbau6. nebt Staa uno @arten, auf W: nate su
perrenten. ytadautrasen bet 9 5tesentbaler, Np. 207,
Gr'tte Strabe, ct. gaul, Wtnnelrta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-02
SGrlQnQt.

- Mnsetsen in bieier @palts unter ben Nubrt-
len ,gerlanot", vGoefudt", u3u gerrentsn" unS v3u Scr
taufen" pereen fir s Gents be Belle, jebe Suiertiou, tn Boz
lu5beaahlune aufeenpn,men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

ness and their houses show that they are fully
entitled to all the credit they have received.
Ihere were present on the occasion of the re-
ception of the Governor over four hundred
people. Every one was neatly and cleanly
dressed, aud we never saw so well behaved and
quiet an assemhlage. The Governor and his
party were most agreeably surprised to witness
the evidences of high character aud the indus
try of the Swedish colony.
The oolonists are by no means without
money. Daring the season Hon. w. w. Thorn.
as has acted as the banker of the colonists, and
in that capacity has received $4,000, all OF
which has been sent TO the Aroostook county.
MIR. Thomas takes a lively interest in the col.
ony, and noue of the party were more deeply
interested in the exercises of the day. Mr.
Thomas has shown his interest in rendering
special aid to the colonists as their financial
agent, for which service he has not received !
cent, although he has been TO no little trouhl,
aud expense AT one Of the houses we visited
the Lutheran PASTOR ohtistened an infant
| Consul Thomas and "Peroe" standing as nod
father aud god.mother.
In our next letter we will give some aoeoun
of what this colony has done, and what, IN GU
| opinion, II needs, Guns,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

NEW YoRK,-Tbe Times yesterday publish
ed an instalment of the r,ay roif of tf,o-eie-.
Hundreds OF names are to be seen of persons
who not only never performed any service for
90 49, '~i'J, arc putary IncapaDEe OF doing it
Indeed, 1t is said that there are a number of
persons who are paid as clerks and accredited
to that perfect gold mine of plumber. the De-
partment of Public Works, who are absolutelv
unable 10 write their own names. and are sim.
ply rewarded by the money they draw monthly
for services rendered their masters in defraud-
Ing the nonest community OF their franchises
Jim CusicF and Joe Coburp are said to receive
their monthly stir enc uLder assumed names
aud under the same classification, aud in the
same department is said to be the name OF the
edltor OF the Star and other journalists. Mike
norton, State Senator, is said TO have no less
IMAM twelve of these lucrative sinecures.
Inc secret accounts of the city show that for
the bfst quarter of 1871, on the appropriation
accounts Vi 1896 were paid for snecial and
trnst amounts So 043 1888 for redemp tion of
revenue honds W 0S0 OOO making total for
Z he object of the SUITS, which are instituted
by the committee of seventy, is to make Inoer-
soil and the others give back the MONEYS re-
ceived which may be considered in excess of
fair pay for the work done and the materials
supplied; and If their claims are dishonest and
they did not receive the amount of their claims
to compel them to tell who caused their claims
TO be be made out dishonesty and who re-
ceiveo the money. They will be required to
Drlng all their beoks and accounts into court,
to be compared with the statements OF claims
IN the Controllers office. Ii any attempt to
, Ise from the city--and Judge Barrett thinks
tnSV Ylll-they will be arrested
Tin, eo We clrrgymen adverted to the cOrrup-
Baac =, oIhclals IN their sermons Sunday. Mr.
things to AL lave we owe our present condition of
masses of ia iaXity of morals on the part of the
engendered dn 6v people themselves, which was
now dead and an d'tihy IA. That institution being
we must recover from the over which killed it,
the and s5ou ISb BE- G
against repetition OF these calamitiieees future
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03

The following special from Utah T. a New
York paper places in startling light the
movements recently initiated IN that Territory
to bring the Mormon leaders to justices
SALT LAKn Ciry, Sept 80, 1871,
General Maxwell, on behalf OF the people,
called yesterday and 10 day the case of Haw-
klnS, a poly gamiSt, indicted by the Grand jury
under tho Territorial Statutes for adultery
The attorneys for the defence were not ready
to plead, Quiet Justice Mexican set tee time
for pleading on Monday next II Is commonly
reported that Brigham Young has been indiets
cd ON several charges, aud II Is also said that
he Is likely to be tried the coming week on one
OF the indictments.
The sale OF muskets and ammunition oontin.
ues, and II Is reported that moro arms than
those bought at the recent government auction
sale at Camp Douglas have beea disposed of.
The feeling of the Mormon people, as reflect
cd by the church organs, the Netps and Herald,
Is Enthusiastically rebellious and warlike The
Ne,es, the official organ for Brigham Young, Is
extremely butter and offensive, Ii advocates
open resistance to the laws, libels United
States officials, aud endeavors in every way TO
meite the people % open rebellion. Under
these Influences many persons are sending of
their wives and children TO points where there
will be no danger.
l do not regard the situation as full of dan
ger, but it is certainly critical unless the Nor
nous are playing OH game of bluff. The
Suuioh oiSaho atO upihS cNSINtulns III tuVli
| power to fire'the Mormon heart and the re-
| suit cannot but be disastrous il tie ianatica
| element is once aroused and fully loosed
| 1t is understood that achievements OF regu'
lar troops have beed asked for, aud CAM
| Douglas is likely to hold a large garrison. Al
| a precautionary step the reinforcement of the
| little garrison here is essential Without then
the laws cannot be enforced unless the Chnrcl
authorities change their programme.
| A large number OF indictments for the mos
serious crimes were found by the Grand Jur,
of Judge Hawley's Court in Beaver. TIL
leaders OF the Church We're indicted, but tn,
writ OF the Court is threatened with resist
ance.
| No ore is now being shipped East, on &C
| count of the fatal policy OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. A sma quantity Of ores are nov
| going West, but number OF mines are close
and no work will be done by them until rail
| road freghts are lowered. Utah is likely u
die from Union Pacific Railroad policy.
| change is demanded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03
Political Notes.

1t IS said that Secretary Robson, follow.
ing Mr.. Boutwell's example, will take the
stump in Ohio
Gen. Hancock has intimated to an inter
viewer that, if he is wanted as Democratic
candidate for President, he is ''wilin'.n
Massachusetts is rejoicing in the PROSPECT
oil four State tickets in the field.
The Boston Transcript reports that Gen
Butler will probably again take the stump:
not against the regular Republican candidate
for Governor, but for the legislative reforms
which he has heretofore contended as neces.
sary.
The New York Herald says that Genera
Grant, in his progress out West, as in the
East, seems to be recognized at all his public
receptions from point TO point as the man for
1872. In the lurid light of the misdeeds of
Tammany Hail the people everywhere are
recognizing the saving principles of economy,
retrenchment and the reduction of the public
debt. In fact, Tammany hrs been doing a
great work for President Graut, as an illus
tration of the difference between saving and
wasting the public money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-03
state News.
ANDRoscoeGIN COUNTY

The Lewiston Journal records the death et
Deacon All Brooks, an old and much esteemed
citizen OF that city. He was sixty-seven years
old.
The Journal says the death of young mar.
ried woman in Lewiston, from the effects of a
dose of oil of cedar, which she took TO prod uce
an abortion, is reported ON good authority.
The liquor dealers of Androscoggin county
are being brought up before the s. j. Court.
Several were fined on Saturday from $500 to
$500 each, and others to three months impris-
onment. The Journal Says several parties
against whom liquor indictments were found
have left town, but are officially advised that
they are not avoiding their punishment, but
ON the contrary, increasing its ultimate severi-
~. Judge Walton remarked in court, in view
of the tact that some OF the respondents had
not made their appearance the court would sit
until the first of January, if need be, to COM
plete the work of the term.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
We learn that on Thursday the house of Mr..
Rich, in North Bucksport, was entirely de-
st:oyed by fire, together with all its contents
the family having only time to escape with
their lives q part OF the house was occupied
as store, from which nothing was saved. Loss
$1,000; no insurance.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Journal says the will of Miss Mary
Clea7es, late of Halowell, deceased, has been
presented for probate, by which the following
bequests of public character are made: To
Bowdoin College $4,000; Bangor Theolo gical
Seminary $4,000; Maine Missionary Society
$4,000; Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions $4,000; Congregational Church, Low
er Biddeford $500.
The Dunn Edge Tool Company at West Wa
terville, are building large factory for the
manufacture OF axes, at a cost of $4,000 The
company employs 40 men, turns out - 600
dozen scythes, 1000 dozen axes and 1000 dozen
grass and straw knives yearly.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Maine Congregational Missionary So
cety has recently received a bequest of 5000
from Mrs. Solomon Stone of Hampden.
Bangor has 40 LAWYERS, % physicians and 16
clergvmen, besides 100 Justices of the Peace
and Quorum.
stephen Francis Frenchman, living in
Bradley, broke into the depot OF the E & N.
A. railway at Milford, last Friday night, and
stole meal, Goldfish etc. He was arrested on
Saturday and the stolen goods found in his
possession.
Seventy car loads of freight came to Bangor
on the f. & n. A. Railway, Friday, and sixty
four on Saturday.
sAGADAHOC COUNTY.
The Orphans' Home in Bath was damaged
by fire Sunday afternoon to the amount of
$1,000
The Maine association OF the New Jerusa-
lem Church closed lis session in Bath Sunday
evening. The annual sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden of Portland An in
creased interest in the doctrines of the New
Church was reported throughout the State.