davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

Napoleon, as the Emperor avowed to be his
purpose, he permitted himself to make war
upon France. From having the sympathies
OF the world he excited its resentment. In
stead of building up Germany he sought to
destroy France. Ignoring the spirit of the
nineteenth century, that no great and free
people can be governed without their consent,
he rudely annexed two French provinces and
condemned them to half century of martial
law. Rather than SO make war that France
would regard Napoleonism as the cause of her
misfortunes, and look upon the Emperor
William as the defender OF his crown against
the ambition of an imperial adventurer, he
preferred to treat every Frenchman as the
hereditary and implacable enemy of his house,
and 80 Inundated the people that revenge
became another word for patriotism. The
result IS burden upon Germany herself
so vast that the Parliament groans and
threatens mutiny, and burdens upon other
nations-Russia, Italy, Austria and England
of the most stupendous character. Instead of
serene and lasting peace we have German
generals asking for men in the most anxious
manner, while the proud Bismarck has been
securing Europe for alliances against an enemy
who was supposed to be crushed at Sedan.
In the meantime France steadily, patiently
arms, and gives all her energies to the peace
full development of her resources. With all
the clamor at Versailles about one form of
government or another this purpose is never
forgotten. We do not know how long there
will be peace; 1t is probable that this gener-
alton viii uass away without wa: bat i is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27

Bon Der WoeL 80. Npril. Sic
Salte beute Na6t bat Dem Weinitode uno
oen iibri9cn 6rii6ten einen betrd6tli9en
SAaoen peruria6t. GinSelne @ei9eine
oes Weinitodes ianb man beute Moraen
welf. 9as thermometer 3ei9te 3pii6en-
Il big 90 u.
81 90. April i9!u9 DER Ylib in
oas auf' Den Woielb0ben s~ele9ene Sori
Getting, di6erte cine Sdeune unb einen
Stall Elm uno uerbrannte 2 &i6e.
= 8orms, 80. april. Ia6eem i'm
Gaufe bieies Wonats unter Dem GiniluiIe
Der auBergep0bnlib warmen Semperatur
Die gan5e Yflan;enpelt ii9 raid in iippi=
ger 6iiQe entuidelt bate, i9lug ieit Sonn=
tas abeno, wobl in 6olse DER in einem
9roBen 5beile Sio= uno Witteloeuti6-
lambs nieoergesan9enen i6tueren 8epitter,
oiele miloe @itterung in oas 8esent6eil
UNI, unb iant oas Thermometer BON Saa
gu Sag mebr uno msbr, 10 OaB mir beutc
in Der Sriibe beinabe % &eaumur III uer=
Sei9nen batten. Sn 6Olge oeiien bat Der
Slice, belonoers absr Der Weinitod in man
den 3asen bier uno in Der lmsessno iebr
Selitten, uno puroen ourh oiele cine Nabt
Die 6efnun9en ~unierer 8inSer beosutsno
berabseltimmt.
Nh Hbeinbaiern 30. april.
Die frOben Sofnunsen ~unierer 2anopirtbs
iino in Den lebten 3,uei Saeen, uno sumal
in LETTER Na6t, beoeuteno berunteraeoriidt
poroen. Seit 5wei Sasen lit Ger parme
Siioweft, Der Die seiammte 8ssetation in
GROCER ueppi9feit sef0roert bate, in einen
talten TOroOit umseidlasen, Der Die 5sm-
peratur in Der leBten Hadt bis nabe auf
Den 8eirierpuntt beraboriidts; ia, an be.
lono.rs erponirten Stellen bel Raiiers=
l~autern, Spcper unb 9iirtbeim, lit iosar
Gis %sefunoen worben. Sn oen 8emar.
tungen bon Sirtbeim lolen Die Reben,
bel euopissbaien DER juuse 3Ise oaour6
9elitten BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27
2Ste ttau in 0ent(6fano a6er Ole
aMerikani(Ge E~riie6una urt6eift. =

Ginss unlrer oortisen Saul6bldtter l6reibt:
,Oie itebenoe armee in Horoameritd be-
trdSt iebt nur 10000 damn, aber oiele
10000 Mann toiten 34l MiQionen Ool=
lars. 0ie 1T oas m6sli6? 8sil in Der
Irmee SerDa.tung pie in ieoer anoern
Verwaltung oriiben toloHal geitobleu miro.
Ser Sauptsruno oieler 10 tief sinseriIensn
S4aoen in Den SereiniStea Staaten 1T in
Der iall4en Gr3iebuns gu iu6eu. 8om
Smuggling aOanciren Die 8inoer ioiort gum
iunSen Serrn unb CUR iunsen Dame; tie
fennen feinen 8eboriam, alles 2ernsu 1T
oberfd9lid, uno ielblt als We6anifer er.
beben lie li4 Damn lpGter ielten iiber ben
WtaI6inenbauer; bel Der Surispruoeu,
orsbt fi6 aIes um &e6tsperorebung, bel
Der Wtebiein um Quadlalberei uno bel Der
SbeoIosie UNI Muderei ooer bel gu.em
&eonertalent UNI politil6e ooer ~io5iale
8Ortrdse. Gin Dor osn @eldporsnsn In
Californian I9mebenoer Yro,sB ;euSt bon
ben Nnipriiden Der ameritanildeu Suseno;
Elm Singing bon 1S Sabren, Der pesen
i6le6ten SetraSens aus elmer Yrioatldule
entlaIen muroe, Oerlanst $4,000 gnt=
ldaoisuns, neil Der 2ebrer ibn nidt gum
Gramen suselaijsn uno oebbalb leiuer
2aufbabn sel4aSet babe. Sn Pennlplpa-
MEN perflaste elm Sobn leinen Batter auf
$4,000 Dollars Sdaoeueriab, neil Ct
ibn seidlasen batte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27
CLAP

Sei ct. Abolo bat ft eisitr Gage
Elm ardBlidsS lnsldf ereisnet. Gs ma
rem Irbeitcr aut Der S6ienenfreds be-
lddftist. Da trauste Der 3us BON WsD
beran f; fe iprinsen aus Gem Wsse auf
pas anpere @eleiie, auf cem iepob in
pemislbsn augenbIife Der Bug bon Saars
brliden beran rout. 3pei Der eeuts pas
rem fOfcrt tpct, ,psi l6wer psrwuncst.
StraBburs. 1. Mai. Die Salte
beSbdciste pas aanss GlIae, 10 rpie baS
re6te &beinufer i'm 0rcBbsriostbpm 8as
psn unp Lungs rsS 8bstns bis Goblen,.
Sn Der umsessnc Strasburss bsi6dOiste
Der Reif bslOnperS Die Nuebdume, bic
&eben, unp SartoHeln. Man bsrt6tet
uns. pab bic Nusbdume auf Ger na1
8aGelnbeim unp 8aar fdbrsnpsu Strase
fart s~slitten baben. Die Sart0Teln UNI
Die Stapt berum Iino erfroren. Die
junsen ShSblinse pes HsbtofsS iino be-
lbdpist. nniere GorreIponpsnten msls
Den uns, paB oaSidbe Ger Sau 1T ~ Gol'
mar, ~ Miblbaulen uno ldnsS pts Sc
birss pVn Said bis 8ei6snburs. 3u
Gplmar BADEN bic 8sbbsrss arg sslittsn.
Cine aus Saar commence psrion mslpet
bsuts, paSislbe lei auf psn Nbbdnssn bel
5silisfsin Der Eaa, 3u OHenburs i'm
0roBbeSostbum 8acen psriammslteu
ii6 Die Hsbbauern am Na6mittas oes
80, um ssmeini&aftli6s 9oril6tsmas.
reseln ;u ersreifen. Gags porbsr par
eas thermometer unter Nug Beiunfen.
unp pie 8sbsn sattsn Nstb sslittsn.
Mau beidloB Damn Geusr arSuilnpen.
UNI Nau9wOlfen beSuiteQsn, pelfs be-
fanntliG eie 8rten Dor esr Wirfuns oeS
GrOifes Ibdsen.
9as Saberuer 9anpsert6t perurtbsil>
te am Is. April ben 8il6Of BON Nansis
,u 2 Monatsn Gsitunssbaft in eontuma'
cian, psssn Yeranlaeuns pss piarrsrs
BON Stsbsin su ~lrafbarer" Sorlsluns
zines 6irtsnbrisfes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27

10 ldBt es fi6 erfldren, cab Guer Sod
rpcbl9etcren III rem mir pp~rliesencen
Sdreiben an mid Die NuHorperuns sur
Wtererleguns msineS ersbiitSaihen Im>
tes rthten une, irenn binnen aht Iaaen
cine iuitimmenos Grfldrune ni6t erfols
gen icQte, meine Nm.SentlaHuna BET rem
fSnislib 8eri6tsbofe in Berlin ~ beam
traSen fir unerldslih erabten.
~Das bilt5Ri6e smt babe i6 nit rem
raran ssfnipfen Gsdtsn unp p1i6tsn
pon @crt curh rie 6inee ieinsS li6t.
barren Stslpertreters auf Green ibsrfom>
men ; FRAT pieler mir pcn 0ott ,eItit
perliebensn @ewalt C,,Spiritus sanctus
posuit Episcopus regere Ecclesiam
Dei'') resisre i6 renjenisen 5beil rer
Stride, pelbsn Der bl. Batter mir ansspiss
fen bat. Seine rprltlide Wa6t 1T raber
i'm Stanoe, pisie Wiilion mir ~ snt;ies
ben. &Qtrpinss fam materieQe 0epoli
Gem fatbclii6en Siihof ole Grflunns
Ieiner ~srbabenen paihten unm5slib ma
den unp i'm an Der Wabrnebmuna Der
ibm ;uiisbsnpen Rshte binpern, nimmsrs
mebr aber ibn leines bilh5aihen Amtes
IN BirfliGfeit entieBcn, penn Die firhlihe,
pom Soft cen Seelenbirten p%erliebere Sc
malt fam pOn Den Weni6sn ni6t pers
nibtst psrpen.
(ShlnB folat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27
2sefsi(G- Smxem6ars.

Mnfangs bislrS @enatss ~siupettn ots Jun
fen aus Der locomotive zines 3uasS pom Stape-
lot nab Spa cine juuse Walpuns an. Su fur
ger 3eit psrbreitsts lS pas 6susr, sendbrt our6
bic trcdensn Slattsr unp eaS Saieefraut, abtr
cine JlGte pcn 2 Stctare 6 am. Nder). ltrItSr-
tt bic S~auml6pBlinse unp eobbsden, uao ridte.
te 10 sinen Saaetn BON ettpa 600 5r5. an. Orei
5ase nadber e%ntiiano piseer 6tuer In stnsm
iungen 3 ilbrtaen Ssltaues une psrbrannte 6
Declare, uiadtt 1900 6rS. S6assn uns bat
ten I6 Mot bic Gilsnbabnarbeitn ,u Den
D%crfbewpbnsrn ssfellt un eem Glsneutt Gtnbalt
~ tbun, mare Der Ssrlulf n06 GROCER ssperben.
Yin aneeres Bransunslld eurb cine 2oeomo.
tive %entlfane am 2 Wai 81 &u0ss, pobur6 7
SauIer elm Haut Der 6laEms tpuyeen. yin Gun
fe %;ineete pas Strobca8 sines Der Saultr m.
Der S6apsn pire auf $4,000 Grs. esl1aSt.
Warum brinst man Iur Ssrbituns FOLDER In.
alide fsin 6unfenfGnser i'm Shcrnlftin Der 70.
~tcntetise an
IN Der gabe Der Gai8slsr WibIs Set arlou
faue man sintn sepileu ,. Wafstorts bon
Wal,ins lsblOs ppr ben 8aesrn isinss Waesus
liessa. Dram trus ibu In sas Saus bts Strrn
5bil, NO CT In psaissn Aussnblifsn ptrlhtse.
Der 6rieesnsrittsr BON ArIpn bitlt bic ett1su-
ltau at.
Der glotar Y. s. 9. Spntains il Ysiasrr am
1rispsnsseritte Su Sistcn, an Steas bes per-
f~prtsnsn 5trrn Scasnfels, srnannt werotu.
3n Nutel 8as, il elm Duanstarsau sri3tss
pereen.
Su Iit8litoeru Der Arloner Saneeisfammt r
liue trnaunt peretn /; Der Srautr Orr g.
RsrI6 pom War1ts ; Der SneuRrieQe 3. y.
@latIsntr pom 9batiQon ; Der 4aufaauu y.
8Snis scn Arleu (; Der Saneslsmaun Greiiy BON
Pafna& Der @srber j. Sodbol, bon St. pu-
bert unb Der Srausr ). y. Soeis pom 8loreuoilt.
etrr }. 3. @aHou wurse ,um SeSftu Str
Staet 9bius trnanat.
Solsense Q~ir&ensebauoe. ssusn aasa bic
bslsii&t &ssisruas Bauuntsrfasuns stpdbrt
bat, Gne In Der propin3 i'm @anss obn peetn
sttitn CONNER In MnsriH seusumtn; ~ Blti.
fart bel Mnlisr, ~ Champion, ~ Witrv tx. 6u-
bsrtushr&s) ~ Srtsmenl bd Samrs, " 5le-
rtnpiQs. ~ On unb 40 puntmause. pfarrbau.
fer rsrbtn nit llnterlisuns Der Htstraas sr-
ri&tst ~ 6rsur unb ~ Hssery. @ubsrbsm wur-
be nod cine quite &sibe Subfeisn atwSbrt fur
unlbauttn pom 4irdsn, fur Diebiliar, fur 5burm.
tautsn, fir &sparatur bon ptarrbSaitr n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27

Weber bic W%itteruuS n
Oeut 9Iaub Gnoe April ano Anfaus
Wai brinst bic 8oIn. 3sitans Die fol.
ssneen Ra9ri9ten +:
Gibenideio, /. Mai. Dor etpa
a4t Sasen batten ptr bier Is @rao War.
me uno oieien Worsen q. Wai) fallen
siniss Winuten lang oide S&uttiIOdsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-27

Am. Der RtsaetiSn -Wir s~ntinn,n
ans sinss abuIi&sn Gaass Der, wis sus sIaubpur.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
In Session.

AUGUSTA, Aug. IL.
The governor and council commenced a
session this morning. The business to-
day has been mostly routine. Hearing
has been had in two pardon cases. Wis in
the case of o. n W. Robinson of Port
land and \. ). Robinson of New York
both sentenced for forgery. This evening
hearing is being had in the case OF
Frank ID. Martin sentenced to the Cum
beriand County Jail for assault on a sea
man. No decision in either of these cases
will be made at this session. The couu-
ell will adjourn thi, evening or early to-
morrow morning. The governor has
made the following appointments Sell
den Connor of Augusta and y. 4. Farwell
of Rocklsnd trustees of the Bath Soldiers
Orphans Asylum. 5. L. Hincks OF Buck
sport trustee of the State Agricultural
College. vice w. J. Corthell who declin-
Ell the appointment, William Wilson of
Hallowell inspector ofprisons.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

sW HARBoR-Ar 3d. schs Surprise. Har.
man, Boston; Helen, Carroll do; Naiad. Hig.
gins. Temperance, Robinson and Native
hitmore I'm nshing grounds; Yacht Juniata
Portland. for Bar Harbor.
Ar 4h, L supply Str. Fern, on a cruise
supplying lighthouses with oil &c
Sid ith. sch Champion, Lurvey. Calais.
Ar 9th. sch Fred Eaton, new CLARK, Calais
for Lynn.
BASS HARBoR-Ar Sd, schs Petrol, Abby,
Calais for Boston; Fred c. Holden. AcRsy
Boston Joseph Story, Staples, Swans Island
Sid 4th, sch Petrel. Abby, for Boston.
Ar eth, sch Ulalume. Waters ST John
for Vineyard Haven for orders.
Ar sth. sch Fannie Mitchell, Rich, Bo.ton.
suLLIyAN-sld 9th, sch shawmut, Stratton
Boston.
sid tth sch Neponset. Wooster, Boston.
Ar schs Wreath, Fo-s, Boston; Mars Hill
| Grant, do: Sarah Wooster, - Portsmouth
Woodcock, FOss, Rockand
Al 9Th, sehs A b CrsbtIee. Stratton. Boston
| Angolis. Wooster, do; May Que IN, Moon. do.
Ar 10th, sch Maria. Lord, Salem.
A. llth, sch Victor, Dyer. Boston.
| Sid llth. schs 5 Dyer, Foster, Boston:
| Coolidge, Dyer, Bar Harbor.
PoKTLAND-Ar Is, sch Annie Gus. Sawyer
Phlladelphia; Citizen, Upton Newburyport;
Ar 3. bark Alex. Campbell. Bunker, Pictou
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 5, ID S Lawrence, Davis
| Ellsworth; Volant, Dodle, n. Y.
Sid !, sch Volant, Dodge, Bangor.
| NEwBURYPoRT-Ar4 4, sch Daniel Breed, fin
Bangor.
Ar !, sch Leigure, Stanly. Port johnson.
| EDGARTON-Ar 3, sch N + Cushman, n y
| for Ellsworth,
BosToS-Ar 4, schs Forester, Hopkins
Ellsworth; Glide, Miller, Bangor; Eliza Ellen
Montgomery, Portland.
Ar 5, schs Annie X Lewis, Brunswick, Ga
Agricola, Murch, Ellsworth.
Ar 8, schs Westerloo, Whitaker, Ellsworth
H Wellmsn. Verrill. Hoboken.
Ar I, sen Trenton, Walls, Welhawken.
Ar 8 schs Chas. Sawyer, Mullen. jackson
vile July 2S; Shawmut. Stratton, Sullivan.
NEwPoRT-Ar 3, sch Melville, Wentworth
Bangor.
SToNING rON-Ar 4, Sch Centurisn, Blodg
ett, Calais.
PRovIDENCE-Ar 4, sch &c Gates, Free
| man. Calais.
Ar5, schs Connecticut, Dodge, Bangor.
Sid 5. sch Laura s. Jones, Cousins, n. Y.
Ar 8. sch Helen Mar. Ward, n Y.
Cid 8, sch Alligator, Hodgki1s, Calais.
NEwYORK-Ar 3, brig Reporter r. yJer, Ban
gor. via n Haven; schs Harry White Hopkins
Jacksonville; S Hall, Chapman, st Mary
Ga; Starlight. Jones, Baltimore; Orient, His
gins. n Londou.
Ar6, echs Yankee Blade. Rich, Bangor; L
Watson, Sargent. Jacksonville; Martha Sal
gent, Sargent, Bangor; Dexter Clark, Clarl
Newport.
CID !, brig Albert, Orcutt, Port johnson.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
astine.

Casiine.
The advantages aud attraction of this
seautifnl peninsula, are becoming more
apparent TO health and pleasure seekers
every year. Some hundreds, some from
almost every State in the Union are here
now.
In obedience TO the Act last winter
filden's Lobster Factory suspended opera
tions the last day of July.
The little steamer Pioneer is doing a
fine business. Excursions from Augusta,
Hallowell, Watcrville. Dexter, SC, &C.,
have been here, starting from home at 4.
NJ, aod after visiting Islesboro, Cas,lne.
aud Brooksyille. spending some five or six
hours at the above places. they arrive at
their homes early the same evening.
Professor Tucker is In town busIly en-
gagged in making every arrangement pos
sble for the comfort and convenience of
those who may attend the next session of
the Normal School, which is TO commence
the Is inst. Much OF the efficiency of the
school IS due 10 his unwearied efforts Tor
its welfare.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Mariaviile.


LOST IN TIE wooDs.-On Monday last.
about o'clock p. NJ, little daughter OF
Mr. Eben Z. Church, one Of the owners
of the Mariaville tannery. aged eight
years, daughter of Mr.. Augustus Par
sons, nine years old, a girl aged ten and a
boy seven, children OF Mr.. Mathew Seney,
went down across the stream about half
mile from home, 10 pick raspberrics. AZ
ter picking awhile, they started for home,
but instead of going north-westerly, a
they should, 10 reach home, they went
easterly towards Union river. Not com
ing home at dark, their parents aud the
them. At about ten o'clock they found
their footprints about a mile from the
place OF picking berries. and directly
away from home; and at midnight they
found where they crossed East brook,
branch ofthe tannery stream. aud between
that and Union river. They discovered
nothing more that night. but all came in
at or 3 o'clock in the morning. At day
light notices were sent to other neighbor-
hoods and towns. people began TO collect
at the village, and a general movement
was made 10 scsur the woods between
Mariaville road and Union river. a track
three miles wide. Parties were constantly
arriving, iull of sympathy for the little
ones, and leaviag to join in the search. As
the morning wore away a shout was heard
on the banks of the Union river. near
Snare brook, three miles away from any
human habitation, and soon the signal
gun conveyed the glad news along the
line that the lost were found. The child
rem were brought home in safety. and the
arrival of the dear little ones warmed ma
ny a mothers heart. whose feelings were
in full sympathy with the sufferings and
anxiety of both parents and children.
They were very footsore and tired. but
no serious effect has resulted from this ex-
posure. though their clothes were wet in
crossing the brook. and they lay on the
bare ground, and it was cold night for
the whig.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
13 1874.
The schooner Diamond, bound from

The schooner Diamond, bound from
Ellsworth to Thomaston, with cargo of
lumber for the new carriage shop now
building at the State Prison. went ashore
on the rocks below Owls Head, at an
early hour Thursday morning, and is
quite badly damaged.
If any body thinks it an easy matter
to do the editing of country news
paper in county that has no scandal =
no murders, no railroads, no Governor
fight, no Senator fight, nothing but vir-
tues. we are now in a position to assure
them that they are laboring under an
erroneous impression.
And now the Ellsworth Emerald Band
propose TO have an excursion to Bar Har-
Dor sometime this month. They expect
to have the Steamer c. b. Sanford tor
the occasion. We hope they will take
their party round the Island to give them
view OF the Mountains. They will un-
doubtedly muster Il large party of friends
The Ellsworth Hose Companies have
reorganized aud elected the following Of
ficers-Hunneman Hose Co. No. |. Sidney
2. Stockbridge Foreman. Mel. J. Jordan
assistant, George r. Campbell Clerk.
Union Hose Co. No. 2-Carlton Nc
Gown Foreman, William Small assistant,
Elmer Rowe Clerk.
An able bodied man applied to one of
the overseers of the Poor. some months
since for pecuniary assistance. The off,
cal kindly proposed to pay him cash for
saving a few cords OF wood. The appli.
cant was dlsgusted, remarking that he
had not got so low down as that yet. He
was politely informed. he might wait un-
til he had.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
ku kIux Again.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. Au.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. IT.
Reports have been sent 10 the Bureau
of Justice from Seguin. Texas. containing
accounts of aggravated ku klux crimes D
that vicinity. Two parties were captured
n the dead of night by masked men. and
severely maltreated. one OF them being
forced to submit to one hundred lashe,
with a black snake whip, while an attemp,
was made 10 hang the others. but the cries
of the intended victims brought assistance
and the masked ruffians gave up the de-
sign. Two or three families have been
compelled to leave the vicinity
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
City and County.



-"Chowder," and Perch Fry par
lies are in order.
Hon. Eugene Hale arrived home from
the west last FRIDAY.
A large number of Ellsworth ladies
are summering at Hancock Neck.
Green hemlock lumber is being ship
ped TO New York at freight of 81 so per
NJ.
The number of excursionists on the
"Leonora" week before last was nearly
30.
Mr.. John Fahy is building, on Water
Street. a new building for a Harness and
Trunk Store.
Rev. VIM. Ii. Savary and wife. are
visiting Ellsworth, and are the guests OF
I'D. Hopkins Esq.
Henry Whiting has finished new
store house 20X60 feet with a capacity of
800 bbls OF -four and 5000 bushels of corn.
Our lumbermen are putting immense
quantities OF lumber on the sticks. The
piled high with boards.
The heavy rains on Saturday and
Sunday seriously damaged the brickyards
in this section. One manufacturer est
mates his loss at over $500.
Petitions have been presented to the
County Commissioners for a discontinu-
ance Of the new road recently located 10
Iamoine.
The Street Commissioner is repair
ing the sidewalk on School Street and
proposes soon to repair the one on Main
Street east of the Unitarian church.
MIR. L. A. Emery, as State Senator
has the nomination to scholarship in the
Louisville Medical College Here may be
chance for poor young man desirous
of a Medical Education.
Our Job office is printing the city sc-
counts and reports, for the year 1874
They will be out next week and will un-
doubtedly furnish interesting reading for
the tax payers.
Mr.. A +. Drinkwater has gone for
few weeks visit to Connecticut and New
YORK As he is the lighting Editor" of
this paper persons aggrieved will please
await his return before expressing them
selves.
The IN embers of the Young PEOPLES
Lyceum of this city, will meet at the up-
per Grammar School Room. on Thursday
evening, August 18th. at O'Clock. A
full attendance of the club is desired.
AccIDENT--Mr. Reuben Cousens OF
Ellsworth. fell from the staging in Nc.
Giivery's shipyard. Belfast, Monday after
noon, Sd inst, cutting cash nearly four
inches long on the back of his head.
AT the Republican caucus Monday
evening, Hon. J. L. Grant was chosen
chairman, and the following gentlemen
We're chosen delegates to the county con.
vention. L. ID. Jordan, A. M. Hopkins
Otis l.. Collins, Henry Whiting, VIM
James. and James W. Davis.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13
Collision
New loRI

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
About one O'Clock this morning the
Sound Steamer City OF Boston, of the Nor
wich line, on her way TO New York, ran
down the schooner Daniel Fray. Capt.
Silas Robinson OF Camden. n J.. bound
for Southport. The schooner sank almost
Immediately. The steamer stopped. boats
were lowered, and two of the schooner's
crew picked up in an exhausted condition
aud brought TO New York. The steamer
sustained little or no damage. reached
New York at :; 30 A. NJ. Capt. Robinson
could not be found and doubtless went
down with the schooner
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-13

Obituary notices, beyond le Date, Ndme and

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, NdRie and
Age must be paid for.
Surry-Feb. 4th, Mrs. Mary A. Candage,
aged y years, wife Of Capt. Rufus Candage.
Sedgwick-sth inst, MIR. Elliot Gray, aged
81 years months.
son, son of Capt. A. Richardson, aged 26 years.
lie was very promising young man and
leaves a wife and one child. and a large circle
of friends and relatives TO mourn his DEATH
Orland-sth inst. Eunice ;. Gott, widow Of
the late Capt. William n. Turner, aged 81 yrs.
months.
Winterport-,th inst. Mrs. Mary Kilburn.
formerly Of Bucksport, aged 81 years. Ken
nebec papers please copy.
East Hardwich, Vt.-sth inst, Abbie L.. wife
OF Wm. +. jordan. formerly of Mariayie,
aged - years, months.
Bluehill-June lst, Mr.. John A. Greene,
aged - years.
10th ult.. Mr.. Joseph W. Green, aged 70
years.
-ith inst. Evelina W. Erskinc, wife of Col.
Byron w. Darling. aged ~ years.
Mr.. ID. has suffered many years with heart
disease. which has many times brought her As
her friends feared, and she expected to the
very gates OF death, but by the blessing OF God
she has been repeatedly raised up contrary To
the expectations Of all who knew her. In her
last sickness of eight months she has been a
great sufferer. but all her ,ufIerings have
been borne with true christian resignation.
Shc nriniN DHneNcd that lie who was lead.
Ing her through bitter trials would bring
her ultimately ''out of great trbulation-" 10 the
perfect peace Of the heavenly home.
Mrs. ID. with her husband, united with the
Congregational Church in Bluehill. july sth
ist%. as fruits of the revival under the lahor-
Of Rev. j. L. Parsons. Her first religious inn
preston, were in early childhood. aud although
>he did not gather strength 10 publicly pro-
less Christ. Yet she cherished hope that her
sins were forgiven for iIis sake. As wife
she was loving and wise, making a cheerful
and happy home. A. mother she wa.
watchful and prayerful, earnestly desiring
that her children shouId possess the best gift.
OF her children only one remains, five having
preceded her 10 the heavenly home. A. 4
christian She was meek and humble confiding
irustiully IN her Heavenly Father, guidance.
She hi, gone. She Is with her loved ones in
the land Of light. Her sunrring- are over
She has entered into rest. MAY the grace OF
God. 80 precious Ia her. sustain her bcrcaycd
relatives and friends, and NAV the church uf
which >hc was 4 faithful member. emulate ht-
christian virtues. and follow her a, he f0l-
lowed Christ. H. no