davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
Chr eureka Sentinel.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO 2.-2
Il. kEGNTERS lEEIrF-

L. =. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Nevada, August 18th, 1851
Office Is HEREB GIvEN THAT
~ simeon Wenban ,~poStottce address,
CorteZ, NeV.,4 has this Gay Eld in this
office a diagram, together with a notice
OF application for a patent rOm the Unit
ed states under Act ~ Congress, approved
May 10Th, l>I2, for fifteen UnurCu l,5utl
4IGear feet OF the Garrison lode, the
same running $50 feet SuutucrlN and $50
northIy, from the location monument,
with surface ground iJ feet in width. sit
eate in COrtez Mining District, Eureka
Cu&nty, New. and described in the plat
and Geld notes on hle in this office as
follows;
Z. =. SURVEY. NO. 81.
Beginning at a post marked NO. /,
I. =. survey No. s., whence the section
corner common to sections D, 8, :, and ),
I. 10. y. Il. II +. ". II. NJ, bears ;. SSdeg.
-0nln. W, 5,54i feet and the shaft known
ss the Garrison Air SHAFT bears =. l3a
deg. T., - feet thence running y. SZ2
deg. T., 40 feet, to post marked No >, |.
=. survey, Ne. 81 thence =. ~ deg. +,
l,5tO feet, To post marked No. 5. |. ;.
survey, No. 81; thence =. S-I deg. W,
40U feet, TO post marked No. I. l. X Sur
We! No. 81, and thence y. ~ deg. W,
l,SU t.et. TO post No. L. the place of be-
ginn.dg. Containing Is T-loJ acres d;
causes expressed from the true meriuian
with a magnetic variation of Low deg.
East.
This claim is on surveyed lard in 7.
70 y, X. - +. NJ. u. NJ, ard is bounded
on neither END 10y IN Known claimants.
the nearest mine Is the Arctic. The
Claim Is recorded in JoOk /, laEe lj6, of
the Co:tcZ District Mining Records.
auly-60 CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
NOTICE..

vFHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY No
titled that l have this day sold my
entire stock OF Cigars. Tobacco. etc, to y.
]. Franklin, who will cOntinU" the bust
ness at the old stand AIithoSe indebted
to me are requested tO make payment
Immediately, and persons having ac-
counts against me Will present them for
settlement.
Thankful for the generous patronage
hitherto bestowed upon me. | bespeak a
continuance OF the same Tor my success
or. II. ROMAN.
Eureka, Aug. 20, lS13. au3U-lm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
NOTICE.

vH,HE RUMOR THAT nv y,
u starting a freight llhr "
Lake 10 Eureka is without !'u.
fact. shall continue 10 oC'S
trgies 10 present business "r0 ~ ID
CT all trrights entrusitu ~
promptly and at bedrock IpSiTfHl
S2-tt W. /"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
MINING TAX.
NOTICE..

ENRON AND AFTtR Dale! y
ceIpts Tor charcoal VIII x
except TO the party IN "ho$
may have been delivered y
against the Com pany mus u. IN
atthc former ,1nCe OF tat SIM
- 0''' NV ". |. KII
Superintendent X A'~'
S3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
VIE BEST MANNER.

70 o,ram' Exhaust and Air Pipes MANN.
It.iu:'d with ear" and "A gli~arart"a" f
n~T,4>I@tll9n. AS" Mil ana Mining work
N,,u.'o IN inc mos workmanlIkr styIe'
COS. h"''' fl>h \
" hlG-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

All persons indebted TO me nv,|
payment within thirty DAYS. 4
their accounts Will be p%lacfdI4tel
OF the sheriff .Or collection. n
against me Will be ala ON rrt~]
Until further notice | can l. 4
the old store. l,Bl
Eur ka, sept. 10, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
FOR SALE 6

4 COMFORTABLE DWELLING
~ House, containing three comm0
dlOuS looms. cellar and wash house, all
elegantly IL ni>Hcd. Water in the house :
also a good well On the PREMISES. soil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
The 18th Day of October. 1873.

At hour Of L o'clock m, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment, together
with c sts OF advertising and expenses OF
the sale T.. +, REACH. Secretary.
once: III street, San Francis
60, California. s26-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
L. |. ECCLE e,
OAKLAND
SMELLING AND REFINING
COMPANY!

vgNIIIS COMPANY Is Now READY
D TO RECEIVE LEAD BILLION.
and separate the silver and gold there
from, and refine the lead on reasonable
terms, and have the same ready Tor de-
livery within thirty days from its receipt.
Their Works
Are Situated at Melrose,
or the line of the railroad, three ard a
halt miles e~aStcTly from Oakland.
The Bullion will be- received at the
orkS, directly from the cars, free of eX-
pense.
office Northwest corner of broadway
and Twelfth street, Oakland, tal.
Iy2t-3m SENlUS ~IIEARER, Pres't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
Business Chanss

I TAKE THIS METHOD orr
} ING the public that / hsy. \
sold my tntlrc stock OF Gr,eef.
ING, Liquors and General Nerrs,,
Me>Srs. Ubericlder 4 liarr,soS !,
continue the business al The i,
In retiring | take occasion IN !.
the" IA continuance Of the ~
hitherto SO literally bestowed h
.heertulIy recOmmeueipg N. \.
70 all OF my iricnGs and lorms1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
CHANGE IN AcEr'

nN AND AFTER MONDE
OIwin denver the sacran.nS 4
and Virginia Enterprise, main X
ed the exclusive aSehc! "a M
:. MIGHEI.S is authorize M
subscriptions ana ALI. CHS
ST
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
Mistglanrsr,
Vapor b.

Try DR.. Monroe's Mea;.-
por Baths or Medn,,',,dA
"tS.nera,cr'
Atthe Wottr-cure Fs,o,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
w. A. SplNRs
THESE BATHS w.

NohIH MAIN 81. , Irp,,
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18
The following were the quotations of Government
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. June INSTRUMENTATION }c higher
and more active; sales 1ls6 bales Middling uplands
5i5 "a 40; Roln hoop Ohio 50 "a 40; Western at
sly Ia $40; Southern at 500 q Ii 90. Wheat q &c
better; sales $4,000 bushi No Spring IS; No 2
Western SO; White Michigan 90 "a 05. Corn dull
anil a &c love-; sales 10 900 bush ne Mixed We:-
tern 81 g 6lc Oats M shade II rmer; sales u ocO
steady. Pork active and firm; new mes. II 90. Lard
uuie and easier at 81 q 1l6c. Butter is very quiet
active at 9SIc. Rice quiet and steady at II q Sic
Sugar nominay unchanged refining u q sc. Coffee
quiet; Ri, III @lsac in Gold. Moasses unchanged;
New orleans 81 g sci Porto Rico IS g Coo; q SIC
Naval Store = irts Turpentne steady at As; Rosin
active and unchanged at 800 @325 for strained.-
Petroleum dull crude 81 0ic; refined at 1olc. Tai
Fret ms To Liverpool quiet Grain, per steam, at
III 12ad.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Flour quiet and weak; sales
Of extra Spring at 90 q So Wheat in fair demand,
25l; No Spring at on spot; 2U3 seller June;
seller July i5s; Auag at 13i; No do at 1Ss; re-
ssies" Of " Mixed dO at 81 sec ON
IS for seller july 3si seller Aug rejected at sos Oats
dull and DECLINING sales sd pi unebauged No az Sosc
a 2t. omiSa az 6Oc offered for No without buy
ers. WLiskey in fair demand and lower a. Ssc, FRO
Vii ms quiet and weak. Pork at I'D tar demand ami
,sr: sales $500 bbls seller July at Is 80; seller 500
bbIs for Aug at Is 80. Lard at unchanged no sales
rih miIdles at So a. tc 81 q ssc for short clear mil
dies lose Bacon shoulders at 7ac; clear rib sides
9Ac; 81, for clear sides.
Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo at 81; to Oswego at
II /; Kingston 12
QUO bush corn 1903 900 bush oats, 5000 bust rye, 0U00
bush barley, 1000 hogs.
Shpmeit>--3,0o0 obs tonr 5000 hush wheat, 49,
900 nls coru So 900 bush oats, 1900 bush rye 10000
b1sh barley, 09OO hogs.
CINclNSATi. June 17.-Provisions steady. Pork is
quiet at is Is a Is So LAID nominal: steam at SIC;
kettle at sic. Bulk Meats steady; shoulders at 81 "a
6ac clear rib sides 81 SIC; clear sides at 81 - Ba
con firm and in good demand; shoulders at TIC;
clear rib sides at dc; clear sides at % q 9ac Whs
key firm at Sue.
Iolxpo June 17.-Flour is firm and 10 fair demand;
Wheat active and higher; No White Wabash So;
Amber Michigan on spot 100 q ! 81; seller june at
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
The Thorndike Murder.
The Prisoner i'm the County Jail ut
Belfast.

BELFAST, Jnne 17.-In the Thorndike trag-
edy the coroner's jury adjourned until Satur-
day next to obtain the testimony of the par
ents of the murdered man, who have not re-
turned home.
The prisoner was brought to this city last
evening and committed to jail He continues
stolil, and refuses to converse. His testimony
at the inquest was given with apparent inditfer
ence and satisfied every one of his guilt.
Singular Drowning Accident.
BATH, June 17.-While the steam tug Pop
ham was lying at the wharf in this city to-day,
John Edward Williams of Gardiner, aged
about "a years. fireman, was drowned. He was
seen to jump from the rail of tie boat several
times, but at last seemed to slide off involun-
tarily and disappeared beneath the surface 1t
is thought he was seized with cramp or fit.
Launching.
The beautiful steamer Samoset, in process OF
construction by Pattee & Mitchell for the East
ern Steamboat Company, was launched this
morning. Her machinery and boilers are now
being put in by George Moulton & Son, of this
city, and it is intended that she will be ready
for the Boothbay route by the 4th of July. 1t
is calculated that she will attain speed of if
teen or eighteen miles an hour. She will be
commanded by Capt. Herbert LORI.
Fire in Union.
RocKLAND, June 1.-THE dwelling house
and barns of Mr.. John Liddley in Union, were
burned with their contents this morning A
circumstance that added to the hardship of the
calamity was the fact that a corpse lay in the
house at the time awaiting burial. The body
was safely removed, however, The buildings
were insured in the Hartford for $2l00.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18

30; seller July at Al seller Aug at 3sl; No Red
4S. Corn is in fair demand; high Mixed on spot at
42e; seller July 43ac; seller Sept 45Ac low Mixed at
4lAc; Yellow 43c; no grade 35c. Oats firm and in
fair demand; No at 35c; No at Sci 33c for Mixed
Lake Freights dull aud unchanged; to Buffalo a
4Ac; to Oswego q SIC.
Recepts-1 900 bbls four 10 900 bush wheat, SO 900
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
Shpments-0Ooo bbs four %, 900 BUSH wheat, 900
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
DETROIT, June H.-Flou'. dull and unchanged
c M,neat dull and lower; No White 70i a ii, and
ana az u; Amber Michigan at l50 corn is quiet
~"p UNCHANGED. Oats dull declining at BIC.
q, Lake freights duh and unchange-t to Oswego at
~, essceipts-aOoO bbls -four q 600 bus, wheat ooo
ousn corn, 1000 bush oats ''OV ""'' ""e"'' i'VOO
SnlpmeDts-1OOO bhls A. n ooo,, -, - 400
bush corn 5000 bush oats. O'o'0 'ush WHEAT o'oVo
lands 1S3 q 1886 ''oh uuii; Middhng up
uplands at 1S3r. ''lihaii M"ihing
MonlLE. June II --co'ton firm; Midd,ir, INLAND.
isi q 19c. ""s up'shos
NEwORLEANs, June H. Cotton in nolsr,.. H.
mand; MhliliDg upands 1oic. ''o u0-
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18

M'KENZIE'S RAID.



NEW YORK, June 1.-THE official report of
Col Mckenzie to Gen. Sheridan of the formers
pursuit and punishment of the Kickapoos has
been received at the War Department. 1t
simply recOunts the facts as heretofore. 1t
bears the following Endorsement of Gen. Sher-
idan:
81 take pleasure in heartily approving the
conduct of Col. Mckenzie as a gallant act
The only course for the security of life and
property on our side of the Rio Grande, is to
do as Col. Mckenzie has done. do not be-
lleve that any boundary should exist between
the United States and Mexico when we are de-
tending the lives of our citizens and protecting
their property against merciess bandit, to
whom the name of murderer, robber or thief
poorly applies as covering his deeds The gall
liant act of Col. Mckenzie is best recorded in
his plain narrative of the event. 1 can only
Mckenzie
The report and Gen. Sherdan's Endorsement
were forwarded to Gen. Sherman, and the latter
Endorsed it as follows:
THE conduct of Col. Mckenzie is fully APP
proved. If the attack was made on Mexican
SOIL as the report does not indicate, it is clearly
the duty of the Mexican Government to COM
plain. Until then the War Department has no
official knowledge that such is the fact and
need not take any action. 1t is my opinion
that when a band of freebOOters, murderers,
robbers and outlaws make the recognized boun-
Diary line between t gO nations at peace safe
guard for their crimes there can be no Just cause
for discussion if the lawful forces of either
nation pursue them for the purpose of captur-
ing them or ending their deeds of violence"
A letter from Brackettsville, Texas, states
that after Mckenzie raid meeting of theMex.
leans was held, which at first was inclined to
insist upon a reparatiOn from the United
States, but wise counsels prevailed, and it sim
ply requested the Governors of Coahuila and
New Leon to urge their national Government
to adjust the frontier difficulty with the United
States in an amicable manner.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18
Commercial street Again.
THE DEPOT QUESTION.

PORTLAND, June II, 1873
Mr. EDIToR:-A writer in your paper of
June 14th enquiries whether the location OF the
Boston & Maine Railroad across Commercial
street means crossing of the street by one or
three tracks. &C. 1t is gratifying to know that
some of our citizens are little anxious as to
the railroad occupancy of Commercial street,
and the B. & M. should not be permitted to ac-
quire rights there inconsistent with the necessi-
ties of the business which must be done on that
street. But if rumored negotiations mean any
thing, Commercial street is to suffer a greater
railroad occupation than the true interests of
the city can admit This is to come about not
alone by the B. & NJ, but by the Eastern and
Maine Central Railroads establishing passen-
ger depot in the vicinity of Union street The
recent announcement of the union of the East
ern and Maine Central, placing both roads un
der one management, may be for the interest of
both those corporations and of the State as
well, and with knowledge of the ability and
energy of the managers of the Eastern Rail
road we may be assured that the interests in
this city of the joint corporations will be taken
care of If passenger depot is required on
Commercial street near Union, it will be placed
there, unless indeed the city shall have the pow
er and the will to make city interests para
tUOuut NO COupldiut dt,diuoU biC I1dSoCiu
Railroad is intended The writer recognizes
the enterprise with which that road is manag-
ed, and rejoces in its prosperity and disposition
to accommodate the public. Only last week.
however, we saw consummated in the Massa-
chusett Legislature scheme which has been
the pet of the Eastern Railroad Company for
the past year. While the public were suppos-
ing that the President and Directors of that
road were red hot for consolidation with the
Boston & Maine, 10! and behold! under the
smoke of that agitation, bill securing to the
Eastern the right to take nearly one hundred
acres of land in Charlestown, including that
wherein the States Prison now stands, was en-
sured passage. No fault to find with this.
It gives to the Eastern just the property needed
for terminal facilities, in and near Boston. But
the situation in Portland is different CONNER
ca street takes the water 'front.' where large
amount of the business of the city must be done.
1t should be secured as free from railway trains
as possible. A passenger station at the Back
Bay would be quite as convenient for travellers
as one on Commercial street. While we are
enquiring as to the number of tracks the B. &
M. propose to put across Commercial street, let
us not lose sight of the question of how many
passenger trains the other roads propose to run
the length of the street.
Yours, COMMERCIAL STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fire nj Westboro,.

WORCESTER, Mass. June IA fire broke
out at halfpast twelve last night, IN WestDoIo
in the Eagle block, opposite the Boston q "a. al
bany depot, it first appearing 10 tne uppol sso
ries occupied as tenements. Inc nameS spredu
rapidly, soon communicating to the adjoining
buildings. Westboro' has only one steamer and
me hand engine. Aid was asked by telegraph
of Worcester and steamer and hose car
riage left this city by special train at three
o'clock, making the twelve miles in as many
minutes. Engines from Woodville and North
boro' reached the scene at two o'clock The
whole of Eagle block was destroyed, together
with two low wooden buildings on South street
and three-story block corner of Main and
South All the buildings were wooden; and
the fire was checked by heavy brick wall on
he corner building, from stretching towards
the town house.
The Yacht Clubs.
The first regatta of the season of the South
Boston Yacht Clubs took place this afternoon
in Dorche ter Bay. There was a good breeze,
and some dozen boats entered. The winning
yachts WI re Kelpie, Queen, Snnb and Mand.
The Charlest0wn Yacht Club held its first an
nual review at Long Island to-day.
Various Matters.
Boston, June 1.-THE members of the
Massachusetts Press Associ ltion, with their
ladies, a party of some 200, started from the
Fitchburg depot this morning on their fourth
annual summer excursion. The excursiOnists
include the Hoosac tunnel, Burlington, Lake
George, Saratoga Troy, Albany and New York
City among their objec tive points.
The body of a young, gOod-loOking woman
was found drowned this morning near Downers
landing. Theee is no cine to her identity.
The body of man was fished out of Charles
river last evening, also unknown.
Mrs. Quincy Shaw. daughter of Prof Agas-
siz has contributed 100000 to the Museum of
Comparative Zoology, i'll which her father is SO
deeply interested.
H. j. Stevens. the assignee of the firm of
Bowles Bros. 4 Co., left in the Hecha The
court allows him $50 day for services and $15
for expenses, in gold.
In a game of base base ball the Bostons de
feated the Phladelphias by II to 6.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18
Hospital Fair.
SEVENTH DAY.

The attendance at the Fair yesterday was
not so large as on previous days. ,nous. ~ ',e
evening there was goodiy n"iioei y. people
present. The tables begin 10 present. uecided-
~ naked appearance, the sales during the last
few davs having been remarkably good.
Mr. and Mrs. Sprow of Saccarappa have
kindly consented that their trlplets should be
exhibited at the Fair to-day, and if pleasant
they may be seen in one of the ante-rooms of
City Hall from o'clock to this afternoon.
Only few tickets in the splendid Kimball
carriage remain unsold. These will be disposed
of to day, aud the rattle for the same will take
place this evening at 9 o'clock. Tickets may
be had during the day at Mr.. Kimballs Office
and at Portland tables No. and at the Fair.
At the Portland tables are to be seen beauti-
full specimens of moss from the Pacific coast
The following is the result of the raff1es last
evening: No. 81, chest of tea, ticket IA, Hon.
j. H. Burleigh, South Berwick; package of tea
and coffee, ticket 30, Mrs. H. F. Furnish; caddy
of tea, ticket 10, Mrs, F. A. Pitcher; No. 66,
fruit cake, ticket ~, Mrs. l.. Dam; No. 60, ice
tank, ticket 46, William Howe; cake chest,
ticket 4, Mrs. n M. Butler; No. n, fancy
chair, John A. Emery; No. 50, painting by
Codran, ticket 81, James Comedian; No. 5S,
afghan, ticket 46, Russell Lewis; No IA, oil
painting by Brown, ticket 122, George 7. Davis;
No. 45, rug ticket 223, Miss Capp; library
cushion. ticket "a. w. 1. Thorn; painting by
Miss Quincy, ticket 245. R. S. Morse; toilet
cushion, ticket 1872, NJ. S. Pompilly, Lewiston
slipper pocket ticket 1874, c. H. Plummer,
Brighton; French coll, ticket ITO, E. 7. Patten.
Ticket 1852 drew the glass blowers prize.
The Executive Committee have decided to
continue the Fair through Thursday, and it
will close on the evening of that day. On Fri
day evening the hall will be opened for the dis
posal of all articles remaining at the close of
the Fair. They will be disposed of in such
manner as the Executive Committee may de-
termine No auction sales of articles will be
permitted.
The rooster was set mp at auction last night
and brought five dollars. The genial City
Clerk, H. l. Robinson, ESQ.,, acted as auction
eer.
The following letter from the Superintendent
of the Portland Division Eastern Railroad, ex-
plains itself:
PORTLAND, Me-, June II, 1873.
Hon. A. W. H. Clapp:
DEAR SIs-Tickets over the Eastern Railroad
will be good as long as the Fair continues.
Yours truly, GEO. BACHELDER,
General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18

NEW IBERIA. La, June 1.-THE four negroes
who murdered Lanet and Snaire last Fri
day night at their store. were arrested i'm that
neighborhoOd this morning. One turned States
evidence and related how the atrocious crime
was committed-the plot having been made
over before After the close of the investiga-
ton by Seymour Snaire, brother of one of the
murdered men, no doubt remained of the guilt
of the negroes. By this time people in large
numbers had assembled and clamored for the
summary execution of the murderers, but they
were saved by the ntercession of Mr.. Snaire
who then left for this place. The prisoners
were brought here, and on their arrival the in
dignant citizens, numbering over thousand
took them TO the woods, on the east side of the
Bayou Theche, and hanged three of them to
limb of tree. They confessed to taking part
IN the crime, but insisted that the one who
turned States evidence cut the throat of Lanet
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18

SAVANNAH, June ls-Freghts quote as fol-
-lows:-Cotton to Liverpool, via New York by steam
499-16d on Up Sea Island 116915-16 ;sai Liverpool
men Id on Uplands. Coastwse-To New York per
steam, Upland &c; Sea Island 5c p fb Rice 81 90 y
cask Steam to Boston, Upland Cotton &c; Rice 50 90
" cask To Philadelphia, Upland Cotton, by steam.
&C.; Rice 30 y cask; Domestics ST. To Baltimore
steam, Ac on up. Cotton Rice to Baltimore 81 so y
cask. Cotton to Boston, steam via New York Toe "
100 TBS; to Providence via New York 75c p 100 lbs;
via Boston 75c " 100 TBS. Lumber to Philadelphia,
steam, -;sail so so a IL co. New York and Sound
ports, Lumber S12 90 a IL; Lumber to Boston and
eastward $500 a Is 90; Baltimore, Lumber, 50 80.
Vessels in good demand to load here or at neigh
boring ports; from SOC to 81 so additional is offered
for change Of port. The rates for Timber from
81 so a 90 higher than Lumber rates. West Indies
and windward $40 a II, Gold. Lumbar to River
Platte S2s "a 20 and per cent United Kingdom
Timber so 52s Cd to Cork FIR orders Rio Janeiro S3
and per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18
Father and Son Murdered.

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 17.-Arthur A. Glover
shot and killed VIM. Goumillon and his father
Lovtt Goumillon. at Edgefield Court House,
S. c. this morning Glover and Levitt Gou
million had some words few weeks since, in
which Glover cursed him, and in consequence
young Goumlon threatened to kill Glover, and
a fight had been anticipated. Glover sent for
the father and son to meet him at store in the
village. On entering young Goumillon was
shot in the head by Glover, with Derringer
and died instantly. The father appearing on
the scene was also shot in the head by Glover
with another Derringer, land MORALLY wounded
Glover afterwards surrendered himself The
affair creates intense excitement in Edgefield,
where the parties are well connected. About
thirty years ago Levitt Goumillion killed JOS
Glover, uncle of Arthur Glover.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-18

ARMY AND NAVY UNION Excrns,o,,
lovely day smiled upon the excursionists to Ola
Orchard Beach yesterday Some seven or e;ob,
hundred people improved the opportunity to
luxuriate in the delightful GOODNESS of this now
famous seaside resort. The arrangements for
the days enjoyment were perfect and no acct
dent occurred to mar the festivities. The COM
nittee are entitled to credit for the efficient
manner with which they completed their ar
engagements. At the beach all sorts of amuse-
ments were participated in. There was dane
ing, and ring toss, foot ball. and base ball, bowl
ing, etc., etc. Deputy Sheriff Stevens of Bid
deford was on the ground with assistants, but
the presence of officers was hardly needed as a
more orderly crowd never went to the beach
The excursion was a complete success.