davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From New York.

Rochester, May A. There is formidable
riot among the laborers at the great break in
the Erie Canal, nine miles from the city.
All work Is suspended, and the contractors
have telegraphed to the Mayor for military
assistance. The sheriff of the county has
called for the military, and Gen. Clark has
ordered out two companies of the National
Guards for duty. The Sheriff.. Mayor and
Military will leave at o'clock for the scene
of the disorder. ....'-..
Fairport, May 4. Two military companies
have gone to the scene of the riot, and two
more are ready at the Armory to move on 70.
ceipt OF an order. The latest reports state
that the fighting was not ola serious nature
New York, May 4. BY the Beekman st.
fire to-day, the Etna of Hartford losses SlO,-
600; the Springfield $4,000; and Hartford of
Hartford, $1,000.
The first of Greenwich street disorderly
house keepers lately arrested, were sentenced
to-day to Imprisonment tor one year in the
Penitentiary, and in addition until fine of
S25 is paid, Judge Bedford remarking that
all others convicted of the same offence,
would receive like punishment.
VIM. Walton a native of Pepperill, Mass,
and for many years merchant of Boston,
died in Brooklyn last evening.
General Butler had long interview this
morning with District Attorney Davis, in re-
lation to the federal election law.
The Chaxber of Comerce to-day held their
l03d annual meeting, and elected VIM.
Dodge, President; Geo. Opdyke and Walter
5. Griffith. Vice Presidents; Francis S.
Lothrop, Treasurer; and Geo. Wilson, Sec
rotary. shs ..r I'D. S..
Poughkeepsie, May 4. DIR. Curtis Chap
man, prominent Physician of Peekskill,
was found dead in Woods Mills north of that
village this A. M. He killed himself with a
dose of poison. He left letter stating that
business was the cause of the rash act. He
wished to have no services held over his re-
mains, and requested to be buried in pine
colin, and that his mother and father should
not attend his funeral, although in the letter
he expressed the greatest love for them and
his only sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Kentucky,

Frankfort, Ky, May 5. The Democratic
State Convention yesterday nominated p. H.
Leslie for Governor, J. G. Carlisle for Lieut.
| Governor, d. II. Smith for Auditor, j. w.
| Tate for Treasurer, H. A. M. Henderson Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, j. A.
| Dawson Register of the Land Office, and .
| Redman for Atty General.
| The Convention resolved that the indus
tries of the country demand the abolition of
the present mode of raising revenues, by
which portion of the republic is oppressed
and robbed to enrich monopolies and certain
sections, and the speedy adoption of system
| by which the burdens of taxation will be
equally and justly distributed, and the taxes
actually paid may reach the treasury; that
the preservation of liberty is possible only
through the States, and we protest against
every act by which the States are deprived of
TINS just and constitutional power, and State
tribunals OF their proper and necessary juris-
diction, and we are ready 10 join in any law
full and just measures, and revise the tyrani-
cal act of the party in power, whereby it is
| sought to strip the States of all rights and
power OF government in great centralized
despotism. We endorse the address recently
| issued by the democratic members of Cong
ress, and unite in condemning all acts by
which unconstitutional and despotic powers
were conferred on the President by which
with the use of the army and navy, and the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus power
to declare martial law, call out the militia,
and invade the States, without the request of
their executive and legislature, he can de-
stroy the freedom of elections, the independ-
ence of judiciary, and sovereignty of the States.
Kentucky is unalterably opposed to every
form of lawlessness, whether committed I'M
der cover of unconstitutional enactments or
organized bands; and we pledge ourselves as
occasion may arise, to use every legal means
to prevent one, and have enacted such laws
as experience may demonstrate to be neces-
sary to put down the other, and furnish pro-
lection to life, liberty and property, under
laws enacted by our own legislature, and ad-
ministered by our own courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

parently dead from sutfocation by drowning,
or from other causes. The first has be, n
awarded to DIR. E. Taylo Of Sacramento, for
an essay on the chemical construction Of
bile. COOL g On do +qcr~
The medical association in, session here,
have indefinitely postponed the motion to con-
strue the constitution so as not to exclude
female delegates. DR.. Henry A. Martin, of
Boston, chairman of the committee on vacci-
nation, was removed for using insulting Ian
guage towards the association, in an article
on vaccination, which he had published in the
Homeopathic journal. d. W. Yamdell of
kentucky, was elected President for one
year: The next meeting of the association
will be held Philadelphia. ~ Val 1aiJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
MASONIC.

The Grand Chapter met at Portland at
nine o'clock Wednesday morning. The
Grand officers were installed by j. H. Drum
mond The following appointments were
made:
Revs. Sylvanus Hayward, c. C. Dwinel,
VIM. f. Gibbs and C. C.. Mason, Grand Chap
lains.
Henry L. Kilgore of Belfast, &C, ofH.
Augustus Bailey of Gardiner, G. p. S.
Benz. M. Flint of Calais, G. r. A. C.
Geo. II. Freeman of Presque Isle, G. M. Sd
Vail.
Joseph A Locke ofPortland, G. M. Cd Vail.
Carlos Nudd of Lewiston, G. M. LIST Vail.
w. H. Smith of Portland, Austin f. Kings
ley of East Machias, w. II. Gray of Houlton,
Leander Weeks Of Rockland, Grand Stew
ards #&t f
Warren Phillips of Portland, Grand Senti.
charter was granted to Andres goggin
Chapter at Castine, and the Dispensation con-
tinued to Cumberland Chapter at Yarmouth.
+ The Grand Council met at 2 o'clock, Cor
don r. Garden, Grand Master, presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c.
The Versailles Army Rapidly
Approaching Fort D'1ssy.
1t is Impossible for tie Garrison OF
Fort DIssy to Escape.
Theirs Refuses to Enter into a Com.
mercial Treaty with Germany.
The Commune requests the Prin-
ces Of Orleans to leave Paris.


| ,- VERsILAEs.
Versailles, May 4. Three divisions of the
army of the Assembly, under the immediate
command of Marshal Mcmahon, Tuesday
night advanced towards the enceinte of Paris
through the Bots de Boulogne. An entire
corps was ordered to follow, but owing to
circumstances which it would be imprudent to
explain, the movement was not consum.
| mated.
| The approaches of the Versailles army to
Fort Issy are being rapidly completed, and it
escape.
| Cannonading and musketry continues, and
several important engagements have occurred
Sixty prisoners have been brought in from
the front.
Nevere has gone to Brussels to participate
IN the peace negotiations.
| 1t is positively stated that Theirs refuses to
enter into commerce treaty with Germany,
and Bismarck has protested against the dis
elimination by France against German COM
merce.
The Commune has requested the Orleans
Princes still in Paris to leave the city.
| LONDON
London, May 4. In the House of Com.
mons tonight the debate on the Budget was
| CUutlHueu.
Mr.. Torrens advocated the five penny in
come tax and censured several points in the
Budget.
| Mr.. Crawford Governor of the Bank of
England, severely criticised other features of
| the bill
| Goschen urged the House not to shirk
taxation and increase the national debt.
Rumors are circulating that the insurrec-
ton in Algeirs is extending, and that the
Versailles government is needless of the
growing danger.
Mr.. Gladstone argued that the House hay-
ing adoped the various measures proposed by
the government for the benefit of the country,
it should not reject the plans for raising mon
ey necessary to carry them out.
Disraeli retorted and the debate closed.
The House finally divided on the Bulge t,
and adjourned.
BRUSSELS.
Brussels. May 4. Baron Won Arnim has
gon to Berlin and the French plenipotentary
to Versailles for fresh instruc. ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Boston.

Boston, Mass, May 4. Arrangements
have been made by the Executive Committee,
with the principal Railroads through the
country, by which members of the society of
the Army of the Potomac, Who pay full fare
to the reunion in Boston, May 18th, can
have free return tickets by complying with
the conditions of which they will be informed
by the Committee. The Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore Railroad Company will
issue excursion tickets to members of the
society on showing their voucher. at fifteen
dollars from Baltimore, and eleven from
Philadelphia. An order was presented in the
Senate to-day, for the appointment Of Joint
Legislative COMMITTEE to receive President
Grant should he attend the Potomac Army
re- union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

goes out washing and doing other work fol
the neighbors. She states that the British
destroyed all their property on Moose island,
near Eastport, and drove off all their cattle
because they refused to take 'sthe oath Of the
king" They we're driven of their place and
have never received any recompsnse for their
loss Her husband, Odlin, then enlisted and
served as stated.
Mrs. Holmes of Mercer, widow of John
Holmes, whose husband served in the war o.
~, is now "a years of age, but is still 'as
hearty as buck" 1t will be remembered that
the lasl Irregular" snow storm was one Of the
most prolific Of the winter. During that
storm Mrs. Holmes was brought in wagon
from her home in Mercer to Whittier's cor
ner in Rome, distance of three miles, to
subscribe to the necessary papers to entitle
her to pension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

Every Council in the State vas ssgrs'
sentcd.
dispensation was granted for Council
at c linden. sep- ~. & s.sr seg-1sss
The following officers were elected:
Gorden r. Garden of Portland, Grand Mas
ter. s@& ~, ~ I'll
B. NJ. Flint of Calais, Deputy Grand Mas
ter. E1gad
Augustus Bailey of Gardiner, R. p. Grand
Master.
Chas. Taylor of Unity, r. O. Master.
Chas. Fobes of Portland, Grand Treas
urer. . @#& kg5g iSgs
Ira Berry of Portland, Grand Secretary.
Rev. r. 8. Arey of Thomaston, g. Chap
lain.
Elijah Smith of Saco, G. Marshal. ass
A. l. Mather of Rockland, G. c. of @.
VIM. f. Washburn of Belfast, G. Conduc-
! tor.
William Tucker of Skowhegan, G. Stew
| ard. -
Warren Phillips Of Portland, Sentinel
Grand Commandery Knights Templar met
at o'clock P, M, Grand Commander Chas.
II. Mcclellan presiding 81
The following officers were elected: -
Henry H. Dickey of Lewiston, Comman-
]. H. Drummond of Portland, Deputy G.
Commander.
W. R. G. Estes of Skowhegan, Grand
Gen. $A@I
Leander Weeks of Rockland, Grand Capt.
Gen.
Rev. w. E. Gibbs of Portland. Grand Pre-
late.
Charles Fobes of Portland, Grand Treas
urer. tFE 4sFfkrg
Ira Berry of Rockland, Grand Recorder.
The following officers were appointed BY
the G.. Commander:
d. G.. Palmer of Gardiner, Grand Sen.
Warden.
j. T. Woodward Of Augusta, Grand Jun.
Warden. 'e.~
A. B. Marston Of Bangor, Grand Standard
Bearer.
| J. NJ. Hayes Of Bath, Grand Sword Bear
er. H E
| Gilman P. Littlefeld Of Biddeford, Grand
| Warden. S. .t5fs8
Warren Phillips of Portland, Grand Sem
tinel. ttsrAf sf3tll&tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

you have discharge from the nose, Of
fensive or otherwise, partial loss Of the sense
of smell, lasts or hearing, eyes watering or
weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain
or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you
may rest assured that you have the Catarrh'
Thousands annually, without manifesting
half of the above SYMPTOMS, terminate in Con-
sumption, and end in the grave. No disease
is SO common, more deceptive or less under
stood y physicians. r. v. Pierce, NJ. D., OF
Buffalo, N. Y, is the proprietor of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy--a perfect specific for Ca
tarrh, "Cold in the head, or Catarrhal Head.
ache, which he sends to my address, postpaid
for sixty cents, or four packages for 81
It 3may-tfweod1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
Summit Mount washington.

Mt Washington, via Lttleton, May T..
Observations taken at p. M. Barometer
30.05; change plus o. Thermemetc, 90.
change minus 4 relative humidity the atmos-
phere So; Wind E. velocity of the wind 40
miles per hour.
Long before sunrise the whole eastern hor-
rizon was a blaze of deep crimson light, but
the sun had hardly risen before it was OBJ
scured by the dense clouds that lay along the
east. At A. NJ. clouds began to envelope
the mountain, and since A. NJ. furious
snow storm has been raging, with remarkable
high barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

Henry Hoyt of Boston, the popular pub
Usher of some OF the most readable Sunday
School books in the country, has added to his
Ptock, ''Down in a Saloon" being the life OF
little circus boy, who while he was sur
Founded with evil associates, learned to
swear and gamble, but after comming within
he influence Of "Mother Bragg's Saloon,
became good boy and grew up to be no.
pie man. The life of the boy is full of inter.
esting incidents. The book can be obtained
BY ordering it Of Henry Hoyt, 8 Cornhill,
Boston, who will send it postpaid to any or
Her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

At the meeting Of the Kennebec Law Club
lheld in the Dirigo Business College, the case
bf Deborah Huskins VS.. S. w. Ludlow was
bn trial; an action for breach of promise, the
f'addamnum" being two hundred thousand
Dollars. w. s. Choate and Avery for the
was continued until Saturday P. NJ, when the
closing arguments were made by Baker and
Choate, C. X. Rice acting as Judge. The YER
aict will be given in one week from trial. c.
r. Rice delived an opinion on the previous
base, deciding that when goodswere delivered
30 a common carrier to be forwarded as gift
to the consignee, that the consignee had suf-
acient title to maintain an action for their
oss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
DieD.

In Hallowell, I'd inst, Hattie E., daughter of
James Atkins. -, aged IA years, mos: LIST inst,
Alice Gertrude, daughter of Parke smith, aged
mos; 2sth ult., Mrs. Sally, widow of the late
Benjamin Davenport, aged 80 years.
In East Buckfeid ID, 25th ult, Miss Dolly Taylor,
aged 20 years.
In .co, 10Th ult Mr.. Alor 20 Ray aged IS years.
In Kennebunk, 25th ult Mr.. George w. Cakes,
aged 2S years.
Iu Mt. Desert, l4th ult., Mr. Dan'l f. Smith, aged
II years; 23d ult Mrs LYDIA Cousins, aged Is yrs
21th ult., Mrs Lucy Reed, wiuow of the late Sam'l
Reed aged FL years.
In Sullivan, 18th ult. Mr.. Thomas Sater, aged Il
years.
In fremont 23d ult., Samuel g. Rich, ESQ.,, aged
W years. 2Sth ult., Mrs Rebecca Hodgden. aged p
years.
In Harrington, 18th ult., Mr. Isaac Small, aged 10
years; Gath ult Mrs. Polly Nash, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
Locals Of the Olden fine.

The new law granting pensions to persons
who served in the war of 1912 or their heirs,
brings to light many cases of actual suffering
hnd distress, besides revealing the endurance
Pf some who are struggling hard against the
Eicissitudes of life.
Stewart Eastman, who served in the war of
sl2 and who was engaged with the enemy on
lake Champlain, Shatagee woods and else
where, was hauled one day in March last,
Rhree miles over bad road, in an OK cart, to
Bruce's corner in Somerville, to have his
claim made for pension, an agent from Baker
B Weeks Office being there to meet those who
we're unable to come to Augusta.
Mrs. McCobb of jefferson, who has applied
for pension on account of services of her hus-
band in that war, states that the enemy came
into Boothbay harbor and fired upon their
house, cannon ball passing through it. A
man who was standing in the door was shot
bead, and the occupants of the house were
compelled to run for their lives.
A hard case Is that of Mrs. Mehitable C.
Gall of Pitts6eld, who has applied for pen
sion. She is the widow OF Samuel Call, to
whom she was married in 1880. She is
also the widow of Samuel Odlin, whom she
married in 1911. Call served in the war sixty
DAYS and Odlin served more than year, but
yet Mrs. Call is not entitled to pension on
Recount of technically in the law about her
marriage. She having married Call after Cd
ms death, she cannot claim as widow OF
Odlin; and having married Call since the Gath
pf December, 1914, is not entitled to pen
Bion on account of Calls service, the law re-
quiring in order to entitle widows of soldiers
o pension, that the marriage must be prior to
Dec. Gath, 1874. Mrs. Call has no means Of
Bupport excepting that provided by her
laughter, who in order to obtain livelihood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
@arrieD.

In this city, 9th ult., by Rev. Mr.. Qunby, Sam1
Dunn to Mrs. Helen l.. Redlon, both of Haiiowell.
In Ellsworth, 27tb ult., Capt John w. Lancaster
to Mrs. Francis Munson.
In fremont, 2tth ult., Capt. Levi Rich to Miss
Amelia A. Abbott 10th of T,
In Brewer 23d ult., Mr.. Elisha Dunbar Of Sears
port, to Miss Maria S. Curtis of Brewer
In Brooksville, 30th nj :, Mr. Ira w Hutchinson
to Miss Mary A. Hutchinson, both of Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

new YORK. May 4.
Marlposa, 90, do. pfd., lOk Canton Co. So; Cum
berland Co, 80 Western Union Tel. Co 59sf;
Quicksilver Mining Co, l1hPacifc Mail, Az
BostonWater Power IS, Adams Elk. CO.. slL
Wells, Fargo Co. Az American Merchants In.
k,ve,, 99,s do. scrip OK; Erie, 2sXdo. DID. a /.
Harlem, I32 ) do.pfd, 16 reading ll2k Mich
Central, l22h: Lake Shore and Michigan souInerI ,
llO1; ILLINOIS Central l344 Cleveland 4 Pttsburg
I44 Chicago North Western.s6 do preferred
9ss Chicago. Rock Island ll42s; Mil. & stPaui
6zh, do preferred slH Toledo Wabash & West.
ern 641s; Toledo, Wabash q Western prere, req
79a<; Pittsburg Fort Wayne, 9sh; Terre Haute,
80 do. pId. So; Alton, do. prefd.
Ohio and Miss. 5l4 Boston, Hartford Erie O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
From Portland.
FIRE,
From Portland.

Especial despatch 70 the Daily Kennebec Journal
Portland, May, 4. A fire at Bar Mills,
Buxton, "Wednesday night, destroyed s. G..
Bradbury & Cos. furniture mandatory and
double saw-mill; Berry & Palmers grist mill,
s. Towle's blacksmith shop, and B. C. Jor-
dams country store. Bradbury & Cos. loss
is about $4,000; Berry & Palmer about 81,
500; Stephen Towle $1,000; B. C. Jordan
Jordan had an insurance of $500. The
other property was not insured. The fire
caught in the furniture mandatory, but from
what cause is unknown. .-ff.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
New York Produce Market.
New YoRK. Nav

COTION-sales 6l3lbales: mid. uplands l5k.
FLOUR 200; state 90a6 80; round hoop Ohio
8 3oa6 90 western 9 .; southern 000a0O0.
WHEAT-l02 900 bu; No. spring $50 coo; new
No. 2 do.l 5Ssl So; winter red and amber western
.zs.,
CORN-3s, 600; new mixed western, soasl ;old
90. NJ
OATs-state 600 ;swestern 65a7o
M f ~ nrssa ~ new ness % old, 0ooo
LARD-OO900 steam 10x g1lx kettle.
BUTTER-West,n. 4; slate, l5aa2
WHISkEY COCO; Western free, a92.
RlCE-Caroiina, Stg9
10.
MOLASSES-N. o.
SPTS TURPENTINE IS.
ROSIN-240 for strained.
PETROLEUM-crude, ol3x; refined, 2sk
TALLOW- SAGE.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton
-four De. Cd, wheat Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

We understand that there will be no servi-
fes at the Unitarian church next Sunday, but
hat the Sunday School services will be held
1t the usual time. The Rev. Mr.. Cram has
consented to withdraw his note of resignation
or the present, and will take vacation, after
which it 10 expected he will return and re-
main permanently. Arrangements will be
made for the supply of the pulpit after next
Sunday, Of which no tee will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, May 4. passenger
train on the North Western Railroad, 10
miles from Nashville. ran off the track to-
day, and the engine was precipitated bown an
embankment 100 feet deep, fatally wounding
the engineer.
The stockholders of the Nashville r. r.,
met at Pulaski to-day and ratified the lease
of their road to the Louisville & Nashville r.
II. by large majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From San Francisco.

San Francisco. May 4. The American
Medical Association are having lively fight
over resolution on the admission of women
as delegates, though no applicants are in
attendance. The second prise has been
awarded to DIR. Benz. Howard of New York,
for an essay on direct method of artificial
respiration, the treatment of tpersons APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Albany.

Albany, N. Y, May 4. Filkin's counsel
have abandoned further proceedings in his
case, and have notified the Court to that eff
feet. q. N
Theodore Miller and Michael Horan's
dwelling houses at f.. Albany, were burned
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Jamaeia.

Kingston, May 3, The Jury in the suit of
Levy & Co., against Dickson, the American
captain of the wrecked brig Penniman, have
returned a verdict for the defendant. The
jurors were six to one, and were out only ten
minutes. Voluntary contributions are freely
made to Dickson. The plaintiffs are likely
to carry the case to the Supreme Court, and
even to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, May 4. Mr.. Albert H.
Silsby Of Amherst, was instantly killed in
Clifton yesterday, by falling from load of
shingles, and the wheel passing over his
head, crushing it horribly. He was about
twenty years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Peunsvlyanta.

Hyde Park, May 4. A large meeting of
miners was held here to-day, and it was re-
solved to leave the matters in dispute to the
arbitration delegation, and they we're appoint
ed to meet the operators Tomorrow. Il 10
rumored that they will resume work by the
18th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

The Maine Central Company received yes
ferday new engine called the Skowhegan
rom the works at Taunton, Macs. The cyl
nders are l6 "a and wheels ST. They will
receive from the same works next week an
fngine Of like capacity which will be called
he Dexter. The weight of the engines is
thirty tons each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
From Washington.

Washington, May 4. The President called
at the treasury department to-day, and had a
long interview with acting Secretary Richard
son, relative to the financial situation, and
especially with regard to the new loan nego-
tlailons. "a. aHsaft r.sf
Secretary Boutwell, will return Saturday
when Judge Richardson will leave for Mas
sachusetts. sE.A >H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

Gentlemen who wish to get the best style OF
clothing and furnishing goods, should call at
the "One Price Clothing Stores" of S. w.
Huntington & Co., 100 Water street, Angus
Ia, and No. l, Fosters Block, Gardiner
They are constantly receiving new styles OF
goods suitable for the season. One price on
their goods, and that the lowest. Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05

One Of the Pullman sleeping cars intended
for the Maine Central road, is described as an
Elegant affair 1t is called "The Dayton"
Rnd is a twelve-wheeled coach.