davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-19
To Farmers, O1llhz-~E'lstnncln1 Circu.

TO EnrlMorNs O1ul,a.~E lMn,lcin1 Circus
1nr.
sEonrrAnr'a orr1cE,l
KEwANEE, ILL.,, April 10, 1879.
At meotinH OF tho Contrnl comnltoo Of tho
1llinoia Htato larmeYa' Convention, Which con-
s1ts OF the President, Hncrntarv, Troasror, aill
l,ileteon Vico Presidents, hold IN springfield on
the 70 day " April, Goi'. Il. T. Rous, j. D. por-
terhold, and Jo3hua Drown woTe appointed n
committee to aeviHo plan for raising funds TO
dofray tho nneeaAnry exronAes Of tho AYsocia-
tion. Tho following is tho report Of tho Con,-
nlittco
The * committee to ley1ao plan for raising funds
mend TINT each Fnrmora' Club anil Grunge within t1o
State that has not already contributed Tor this pur-
POSE called upon to contribute 10 ccnss for cacl
previously boon ads by any ou Grange, s,t.s or oonsy W
e 5ss n 5 s w 5 ill., ss ss se s 1t ss sa
1U conta for c1ch member.
It ia further recommended ths al Associations cre-
After croAcu, Hlla contribute like sum for each
mctahcr Of thoir respective Aaaoctat!ona
5;!S5$ 81; i $s;$;:s::.,"' $Ss;:; $ss~s; Committee
Believing this to bo tho moHt equitable modo
for raising tho necessary funds, and tint mono
would refuso to contribute 30 small a sum woro
thcy awaro OF the amount Of work tlono by tho
Association, and Of tho work still TO bo accom-
plishod,-a work lnving for itB objoot not only
tho prcsont material bonollt OF orofy farmer in
tho stnto, but tliofr secure md certain emanci-
patton IN tho near future from tho tEraldom Of
railroad monopoly, 1t 1t can bo successfully car
oyory Farn,ors' Club >arl Grange III tho State to
Eyo e mnttsF "a ss s'E ta @msp asssS ttss tst tcs
gal,izatlone, and county connlttoos whore no
county organization llas boon formed, to Duncan
Mackay, Treasurer OF tho State Association,
giving tho Secretary notice Of tho Hame.
Tho proceedings Of tho Bloomington Conven-
k}1n lIniftp f3HtrIhnfh1 tn Ann1t r1t4hu anil
, 1873-04-19
LIBERAL VICTORY,

WlNoaA, Ill.,, April 10, 1879.
10 the Editor ef The Chicago 1'rtbnne:
Sin A warmly-contostod city election, hold
hero OIL Tuoaday, tho 10th, resulted In tho do
foat of the straight Republican Ticket tho Lib
erals oooting tho Mayor, md all but one Aldor-
man, by small gain over the Llboral majority
Of last year.
, 1873-04-19
Tho Fight.
Ern1,t fht MN frIb1ua 9Grrth i+,rif II

~ Fer ,q t1s he!s 47;}; 1f'ea;s q; i,p iafnss 1p5! 1e
southwcstcrn (from Rod Rivcr,) which hid 1t
Colfa1 two hours on Sunday morning, we gather
tho following information:
The trouble III Grant Parial, La, came to 4
rather bloody termination last Sunday, 18th
inst, and as hnppened to be ono Of tho passen-
gers on tho steamer Southwestern, an enabled
to give you some account of tho fight.
Sunday night, shortly after dark, the boat
loadod nt wood pile about q mile above Colfax,
teeth and worry much excited, carno aboard and
requested tho Captain to land at Colfa1 and tako
aomo wounded white mon to Alexandria, about
25 milos furthor down tho river.
ou., "on q arriving At co'fax, We found about 100
gora, mysolf among tho number, went ashore to
yiow tho battle-ground for our young friend,
wllo came aboard at tho wood-pie, informed ua
that il wo wanted to SEQ doal niggors, hero WAS
a chance. for tlero wore q hundred or no scatter
cd over tho yilthgo ind the adjacent fie}ds,' and
ho kindly offered to guido LIB to tho eceno OF ac-
ton.
landing, anro enough, wo began to stumble OIL
tl.o,n, noas Of thona 1ymy OH tho!r 1acou, and, RS
I could SEQ by tho dim light Of tho lantorns. rid
died with bullets.
had been in tho burning Courthouse, aud na he
ran out with Ills clothes Oh fire. Ind been sllot.
iB clothes to his waist were all burnt of, and l,o
waa literally brolcd:
"Wc came upon boi.oa ovory fow steps, but
tho sight Of tIla fellow, who waa burnol, atllal
to tho horrible ano!t Of burning tlosl,-tho ro-
mainB Of those whowo shot III i.o Court lIousa
which waB still OIL tiro-alokenoa most OF III and
caused general cry OF 'Lot III 10 back
IL counted oightcen of tho ntivguit!oA ,larkoys
Rnd ,yaB iuformo that they wore not QUE fourth
Of tho number killed.; that thoy ware scAtlurai
horo and thoro In tho fields aro1ind tho towu, BIZ
aidcs several In nild around tho burning Court
hnNnrhr 1Inh
, 1873-04-19

"
oem,
john p. Wilson,
Jeremiah Leaning,
n. .. Rich,
james ]. Noble,
E. @. A1ason, =.
p. ]. Schuyler,
y. I. Smith,
George Gartlner,
r. ". s. DrawleT.
ThOs. J. Turner.
7. II. Winston,
George Willard,
john j. Cooper,
James 1eddT,
3. G. Jndl,
+. Didllo tsoberts,
Il. ". Smith,
@. q. Clarke,
g. ", Upton,
Arba '. Waterman,
D. D. bfagruder,
". Q. aondy,
II. F. Tuloy,
]. N. Ssilcs,
Vim. AIcKtndly,
Paul Cornell,
". II. Darnurn,
Melville ". Fuller.
2. g. Caulhal4l, =
]. L. High.
9. n. Harris,
=. 2. Aver,
J. Il. Knowlton.
Z. A. Otis,
Thos. Hoyne,
i. I. Sherman.
2. y. Russell,
Es H1lkcft
! Norman Williams.
Hobert T. Lincoln.
T. T. Howe,
John n, Iawctt.
James Lane Al&eo.
Lawrence proaatlfoot.
James Il. Roberts,
Henry G. Miller,
. L. 8. Hodges,
8. i. Gookina,
Geo. @. Campbell,
II. s. 8tcele,
Geo. L. Paddock.
E. Van nurcn,
J. q. 9leeper,
Aaolph Moses.
Israel Holmes,
john D. Ala1ns,
7. D. Alercrombin,
+. II. Kalcs,
Q. II. Horton,
Cornelius Vanachaack,
q. ". Stanford,
John L. Thompson,
9. ". Colehour,
William Hopkins,
George Q. Ide,
George I. Harding,
7. N. Elartt1go,
George 9awint
Charles Z. ToWne,
O. K. A. Hutchingon,
, 1873-04-19

From tie he.o OFeans Republican ADMINISTRATION
, TIE coLFAx MASSACRE.
noferring to nnothor column for tho only do
tails Known, wa oan glve no other 1anle to tllta
portontiyo act. a portion OF the people who bo-
lloyo TINT tue existing stato Government il law
full, assemble to maintain tho local officers in
possession. Tho people OF other pariHhoa it,-
vado with armR and intervene in tho local con-
trovoray; thoy drive tho ulldiBciplinol combat
anta into building, sot 1t OH fire, alll shoot
down from 80 to 100, with loss to tho ASSAULT
ing party Of two men wounded. Tho world will
learn Nil tho factB, at,l will caractcriZo THU act
according 20 natllontc Investigation lnay justify.
1t ID thus that our political striro lan clilnlinated
l.. t,, hloo's!,sa. Wo el'all Mt oxasporato
y yioleat words, or B'sS BY assiG'ningg 'iign'G1s ros
hl,onHibility wlloro wo may think Ii boiongH.
Tho consequences Of tho decd aro ton eignal.
AnMe OF these poor: Ignorant laborors have gone
Guilty In kceping thom from tho polls. T!lo sur
ri!;ht whiel! itrallirod blood to Cai, and las
required l1 blood to maintain. They may even
Tl,oso violent mon who Shot down tho laborers
of tl.oir f}ol;lg a1>out fow mgerullo parish NIL
coa llayo not yot soon tho end Of toir 11nh,.ppy
aot, Thoro taa power elsewhere greator THAI
their own; There Ia spirit elsewhere as lrtol-
terrible ponhltios to which an appeal may DO
mhdo. Tho Injury to tho production Of tho
country, to tho bunlnoas interosts Of tho city, to
that confidence botwoon tho landlord and tho
laborer which will result from this not Of yiocnco,
are lrondful to contemplate. Tho rooponiug OF
TINT bloody chas1n into which 20 mucll Ina boon
cast that is precious may DO approllondod, and
a1l tho public intorosta ct Louisiana lt,ay suffer
beyond tho possibility Of contemplation.
Tltls event has mn.lo 4 criBlH In our political
condition. Tho attnul1 OIL tho State credit Inns
boon successful. Tho obligations OF tho Slate
arc llrsaablo. The administration Of city atfntra
Is equally ipotont with that Of tho sato. There
must ho a solution OF thiH criRiB, but an armed
occupation Of tho Btata cannot produce 1t. III
our beliot, thoro IL Il clnss determined to nltnin-
istor tho State and City Government, OF dofost
this class to bo IN tho electoral minority III tlo
stlta. Those who dlttor with liz may, perhaps,
apply tho same candid oppression Of dlHtrustto
, 1873-04-19

don't know how bcttcr to ct1nrnotorizo It's rnns,-
ngon1ont t1nn to ,lno tl1o words Of r,rnl fronI,
uttoro n rop1y to homo quoatlou about tlo otli-
tors: 1'horo nln't two si.ider brothors lii tho
hull Nortllwoat" In wl,ioh opinion tho etlitorai
fraternity Of tho State Hooln to fully concur,
, 1873-04-19

ueH eH' youfB With
Jesse o. Norton,
Grant Goodrich,
George 1'ayaon,
Wn,. r. ,Vtltehouse.
Robert uoryoy,
Q. D. sans,,In.
F. D. MeCagg,
Leonard 8WeN,
D. Qutgg,
Cyrus bentley,
], D. A1air,
+; y Z. Gllace,
y. y. Black,
Il. n. Hibbard,
]; a; Hunter,
= Ef9A' o.! v Y. Becker,
~ W. 1uurettattot
". l. Culver,
=. y. AinsdAtc,
Geo. 7. Bailey,
E!liott Anthony
=. 4. storrs,
=: Jamiesoll,
walter Butler,
Daniel II. King,
John Woodbridge,
=. It. Asay,
Geo. Y. Smith, y
Wm. II. King,
Morton Culver,
T. Back.ott,
!ra Scott,
julius lfosonthal,
4. NJ. Ponce,
4 ISAAC &. Wilson.
Joseph r. Smith,
Mason y, Loouals,
= l.. = Diao9ee, EIIs19!,
~; u: 4: Whiton,
YIN: Il. Holden,
Mnrlaha l.. perk!ns,
Euwaftl y .. Evarts,
:; = y; 4, ,dnio,ster, n,st
IL. 4.,,I y: :! H!lman,opt a.,
yoan y. nhompaon, ;!s,.p
= q e. r Mhltt!ert
= Eua.;.L,', =; ~ mtyo'iyno, ty'i
r,.aueI:. reaeIio =, u,illtlatan, .,,
; IIahsls 1n. 1Andaine.
yUaTl.n g,J,ss; f1;nrsi,,lhg, 1;,g,
~ MA!teF nlfnham,
= unqh'4s = 4,t y. troar
T. :, - ,1NI,- ,t1@w1s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
CUBAN DIFFICULTY.

| New York, 81. An increased activity at
the Brooklyn navy yard was observed to-day
The orders to the heads of the different, de-
partments are to push the work upon the diff
| ferent vessels forward as rapidly as possible.
Additional men have been added to nearly
| all the departments and there are now about
2G00 men employed in the yard. There are G
vessels either in course of preparation for war
or about to be prepared. Ofthese, it has been
learned from a reliable source in the ward that
the government is doing work only on two,
namely, the Colorado and Minnesota. The
work on the others is being done by contract
This action has been taken because it was i'm
possible for the regular government force as
now organized to send off vessels required in
the time specified.
Admiral Porter's torpedo boat is being
rapidly repaired for service. Workmen are
engaged on the Florida which has the 1epu-
tatlon OF the fastest vessel ever built, being
capable of making Is knots an hour for 6
days, without stopping to coal.
The steam yacht America, built for Henry
\. Smith, the noted stock operator, has been
purchased or chartered by the government
tor despatch boat. The America is very
fast. She leaves for Washington TO receive
orders.
Capt. George NJ. Ransom, executive officer
| CT the navy yard, has been ordered to take
command OF the Colorado.
Cuban gentleman living and doing bust
| ness IN this city, Who arrived from Cuba yes
terday, declared that the statement that more
| than 100 crew Of the Virginius were sho t is
true. as he saw it SO stated by the Spanish
official reports in Havana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
Masonic * Directory.

TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. T. Knights TEN
plar Stated meetings Friday on before the
fili moon of each month. A. ID. Knight, Eminent
Commander. .. Quirby, Recorder; a. l.,
Smi h, keco der pio ttm.
ALPHA COUNCIL-Meets at IIallower. Quar-
terly Conversations, January, April, July, Oc
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j
w. Toward, Thrice Illustrous Master.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Meet.
at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday OH
or before the full moon of each month. John
w. Rowe, High Priest. +. Da secretary.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. 81, +. and A. NJ
Stated meetings first Monday of each month
Special meetings ON Monday evenings. John W
Rowe, Master. G. H. Brick, Secretary.
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. c. &. Nor
ton, Master. L. F. BlacAman, Secretary.
noyG- t6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
Church directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL Oh.
State ST., between Bridge and OAK streets. Rev.
James IL. Ecob, pastor. Morning service 1880
A. Nj. Evening service at O'Clock. Preaching
tomorrow 10y the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Wiuthrol and Perham
SITS. Rev. a. V. Triton, pastor. residence VIM
throp street, next house east OF chutcA Morning
service 1899 A. NJ. Evening 7. VI. Preach
ing tomorrow by Rev. Mr. Lawrence Of Bruns.
wick.
FREE BAPTIsT,-Stat street: north OF Bridge.
Z. +. Penney, pastor; residence summer street.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Eycninx1 r. NJ,
Preaching to morrow by the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-tireen street, east ri
State. Roscoe SandersOn, pastor; residence ut
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn.
ing service 1880 A. NJ. Evening, z. NJ.
PROTESTANT EPISCoPAL,FSta ST., between
Oak and winthrop; Rev. Mr.: Upjohn rector.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Evening service :.
Pm; Preaching to morrow by the rector.
UNlVERsALlST,-Cor Winthrop and summer SITS
No pastor. Morning service at 1880. sabbath
School at IL NJ. Evening service at O'Clock
No preaching tomorrow.
UNITARIAN, Christ church)-Cor OAK and State
SITS. Rev. l.. Z. Bcckwith, pastor. Preaching to-
morrow by the pastor.
CATHOLlC,-State ST., north of Bridge. Rev Mr.
OBrien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NJ. c. A.-ROoms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening AZ ~ O'clock Mission
Sunday School every Sabbath morning at 81
O'Clock. Religious exercises every sunday at.
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes.
day evening, at " O'CLOCK.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. L. CHURCn.-Rev. II. +,
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath school ut Il NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
STATE NEWS.

A Lewiston trader announces to his Gus
toners, that "If everybody would mind their
own business and let the panic alone, it will
die of lonesomeness in ten days.
A son of Abram Whitcomb of Waterford,
aged about II, while out cunning few days
since, was, it is feared, fatally injured by the
bursting of his gun. One of his eyes wa.
completely blown out.
The Wing says that some conscious stricken
individual has sent to Mr.. Hubbard, Treasurer
of the State Agricultural Society, a % cent
scrip, with note saying that it was for "error
at the gate" He probably feared the "error"
would be discovered at that other gate st. Peter
is said to keep.
A on of Daniel Marden, aged Is years was
ccdentally shot by William Jackson, while
out cunning in the woods of Waldo on Mon
day. Young Marden received the charge in
his face, the shot tearing off large portion of
his face and nose; but he will probably re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
DOR and courtesy Of Gen. Til'on's las. letter.


'or and courteay Of Gen. Tilton's last letter.
also wish to thank him heartily, for addi.
fiona, ,;,h, AVID ..,s IT, coou., .s,
=,
70 TELL why persons are not convicted under
| the law, and when convicted why not sem
fenced? He might have asked me still more
opest;ons no ~ univ :, "a ,h,. ,., ara mn
- 80 '''"' '''s" A'o
''ah''y seen gong 10 places where everybody
believes liquor is sold and yet liquor is never
found when a search is ordered? Wby is it
that a man may be convicted of murder, on
evidence that will not convict him of selling
rum? &c., &c. These are questions that those
to whom the proper execution of the laws are
entrusted, ought to answer. I do not dspy
that the state of things exists as insinuated.
and moreover that it is very discourapinp to
the friends of the law, but appeal to every
candid mind if this is chargeabe to the claw"
or proves the inefficiency of the claw" Does
it prove Gen. Tilton's patriotism. skill or
courage at fault, because in a we'll planned
Campaign, his subordinates neglect or refuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
Sad Drowning Accident.
Two Boys, brothers, Drowned in VIM
thrOp Pond.

Two Boys, brothers, Drowned in VIM
thrOp Pond.
We have to chronicle this morning the first
'kating accident of the long chapter Of cas-
ialtes of the kind tina. are usual at this sea-
son of the year.
Two little boys, aged about 10 and IL years,
sons of Mr.. Henry Skiilings of Winthrop
village, were drowned in Winthrop lower
pond, yesterday forenoon about ten o'clock.
rhe schools in the village closed on Thurs
lay and all the boys were improving the
pleasant hours on the glib ice of the pond
There was large crowd on the pond skating,
and in the midst of the merrment and Joy,
he Skillings boys broke through the ice; two
other boys who were near them, also went in.
hut ropes were thrown to the latter which
they had presence of mind to seize, and they
we're saved. An alarm was given which
aroused large force in the neighborhood.
rhe two Skillngs boys were rescued from
the pond after they had been in about half an
hour. The water was about seven feet deep
where they had fallen in. DR.. Cochrane and
III oHoW WORKED IdlthIuIy upon the boys,
but it was found impossible to resusciate
hem. The father of the boys has been an
inmate Of the Insane Hospital, but he has
been at home for several months and in his
right mind. What the effect of this terrible
shock may be no one can tell. Il seems
strange that while SO many persons were
upon the ice that this affection should fall
upon one family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
Maine Poultry society.

The Directors, after all, concluded to have
their meeting in this city, instead Of at Port
land, and we beg the Advertiser to forgive us
for seeming to contradict their statement, as
we did on what we thought was good author
l;y.
President, Albert Moves of Bangor, Hight Of
Skowhegan, W. +. Leighton of Augusta
Conent and Harris of Portland, and w. p
Atherton of Hallowell, the Secretary.
The meeting was held for the purpose of
periecting arrangements for the first annual
exhibition of the Society to be held at CITY
Hall in Portland, beginning on the 18th day of
January and continuing four days. The
| requisite committees and judges were appoint
ed.
Messrs. Conant and Perry of Portland were
appointed TO make all the necessary arrange
ments about the hall where the show will be
held.
The President was instructed to attend to
the matter Of printing and advertising.
The rules provide that an entrance of one
dollar for each coop shall be charged to all
exhibitors. These rules were changed, SO
that there shall be no charge to any single
exhibitor on all coops entered in excess OF
five.
committee was appointed On awards OF
silver CUPS, and to provide for the manufac-
| ture Of the cups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
FOREIGN.

Madrid, 2l. the Politica newspaper says
that in consequence of the steps taken by
Layard, the British Minister, Gen. Sckles
mas suspended the preparations which he had
been making for his departure from Madrid.
1t is rumored that the insurgents of Carta.
gena intend 10 surrender. This would re.
lease the vessels now in their possession and
render the whole iron clad fleet available ir
case OF trouble with the United States.
London, u. An explosion took place il
The colliery at Wigan to-day. Tweniy.f
miners were killed and injured
Parliament will reassemble on the 9TH o
February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
Senior Exhibition at Colby.

VAUDEVILLE Nov. 20th 1878.
Mr.. EDITOR THE exhibition of the Senior
class of Colby, together with honorary parts
by the Juniors, took place last evening at the
Baptist church. The Junior parts were
allotted to those no had taken the highest
rank for the past two years. Good music was
furnished by Billiards. orchestra of Lewiston.
The following was the order of exercises:
Prayer-Mu>ic.
Latin Version from the Greek OF Demosthenes.
*Henly Hudson, Jr., Guford.
English Verson from thc French of Chatcaubriand.
*Herbert Tilden Lewiston.
The Importance of Classical Study.
Theodore Frelinghuysen White Waterville.
Music.
Latin Version from the Greek of Demosthenes.
Edward Hawes Smiley, Vassalboro'.
French Version from the ENGLISH of Buckingham.
tMary Caffrey Low, Wateryille.
The True Greatness OF Nations.
Albert Barney Allen, Skowhegan.
Music.
Greek Version from the l. tin of Tacitus
*Leslie Colby Cornish, Winslow.
The Press.
Abraham Barker Gates, East vassalboro'
What Shall We Stuuyy
Horace Wilson Stewart, Bangor.
Music.
Juniors.
A large crowd was in attendance. Good
judges pronounced the exhibition an excellent
one. The prize, which was for excellence in
composition simply, was awarded to Mr.. T.
F. White of Watervilt.
EPSILON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
CANADA

Quebec, 81. The barque Marcioness OF
Queenbury, from Quebec for Hull, lost her
anchors and drifted ashore on Hare Island,
where she now remains.
The barque Bey, from Quebec to Tyne with
lumber put into North Sidney water-logged.
Red Island Light Ship now lies on white
Island with four feet of water over her. At
high water the crew we're twenty-four hours
in the rigging and were badly frost bitten
The steamer Napoleon goes down to-day to
endeavor to get her off to render assistance
to other vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
; Morrill, started for Washington

|r Morrill, started for Washington
morning.
|ns to be the general desire of the
men in the Second Councillor dis
1t Hon. +. N. Dow of Portland, the
|hember of the executive council from
fict, be retained in Gov. Dingley's
Mr.. Dow ranks among the ablest
h efficient members Of the present
A. Smith of the Portland Press,
before the Lyceum at Brownfeld,
Fday evening, on "Army Expert
PIN l.. Hodsdon of Bangor, has re-
IN Europe.
pham of the Farmer has returned
rip to Plymouth.
G. Turner, formerly manager of
IN Union Telegraph in this city, is
Dyed in Boston, in the Sth Dristrict
Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-22
Prayer meeting at 7P. NJ. Preaching tomorrow

Prayer meeting at Z p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor
Girls Ian UNION MEETING, Gu hnoc Heights,
Rev. Wilson Z. Jar kson, preacher. Morning pray.
ermeeting 80 A. NJ. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. Sab.
path school at II NJ. Preaching at 2.30 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting y 30 p. NJ. Prayer meetings
every Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO.
WELL.--Rev. Z. &. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service at 2.30; Sunday
School LIS Z. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
r. jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 80 ;
Sabbath School at quarter past one +. NJ. Preach.
ing Tomorrow by The pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. A. r.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1880 Preach
ing Tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev.
, MT. reckham, pastor. Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL Gnu rich, Acknowledgements
every Sunday afternoon at 2 so O'Clock.