davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11
h e L l. 8
w orm Destroyer

EXTRACT or LgrrrR PROM GEORGIA
ylLks0s, w4ifna 60. O.. 4
June -
IA Jo-s b-t,--rssr SIR: thsve rsceri'n given ycs<
vr-rn Dssroysf several 'flais and nd 70 votdsrts
~ ,sirs1.as u IA. not .Aec In siasle 'h,t4res te
49, Tie ~i.hse TO- .seet .r DOM r-stt, large
90 pfNefiee snc he daily csc fsf fousGu<s
thsflLs
lam. cir, msst re-aec''sliy.
JULIrsP CLEMENT. ND
pe sourcrslir~f srd numerous uy ~ ,s-t'ns-
MA. IN favor e. nv Worm restroy.rthst nessyse1
o a.. "a entirely feo r. y TO - merit
III. an irsaiiiblt rssb~.y fur Hormf Try 1tts
ssevipc.d. see ny j0-rssi for more foll ss-st t-,
JOHN BJiL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

~ nugfner IA going 10 occupy
the h, VIC iea hy Mr. Schsfer, on
The % tor her mi inery store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

or r' rp-ah'r o'peoPle were !
town veek attending Commission
er'sC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

~ = ,,.ii rgu-on and W. FaI
k~r =, '-tu-g. were cavor'm
aroah ttrng ,nis "eck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

,
ORA w ~
hADS - ~ W IVA Al.-
.-z--.--.--r=---r---- r-.---=--.--e---..
~ Corn u selling 81 - cents
, $50, "a. ,a-,. ban
- 70 Tie ssfusra
=. a,,aa nth
..., So
SrTne po.atav ea,d husiness IA on the
,,.,s>.e An town
------. .------------------
NJ AD.ftIES 4 = Inc CSbttTb NJ ~
ca,
-
Y" Nc e' 'sy hs 'u'' NC" ''
.----
" He'@ - occupying MS nc"
sme.
~ "a -o''sys are approaching anu
pothns 80 4 ~ mo 70 ce'so'a'e 'ne" III
Jasper
~ no N""n'' II ''a'' ''''a' p."''
pse~ nave shy 'n'hs 70 90 win ut
ceH"-e' ''-"r' %
" AFghooring towns o'h'' 81 s'e'sh-
Ing hast week. The mud An s.ush was
too much mixed iof 'ha' mere
~ Our pork me~a'"ts ere receiving
some pork Prices rinse rom So o. 10
81 ~.
r.;o,,n r Er,,,sr h,r. .o,,-,.,os
for considerable tobacco for future de-
livsr-, a, from TO y cents.
-. L.. -.ho..a n.-,....
,,..a.,u',. .,;,.,a
younr %. DC
%, Observation-Disclosures
=. LII. ..;
AZ, ~nI -, XII
-. ,avortiny
al
or rr'aH'r o'people were III
town N'eh MI 'hdl'g on''h''s'o"-
~ nufner il going TO occupy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

~ lo.i1sys are approaching and
nothing % 'Jne TO celebrate them III
Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

nv I'll hr,s don, choose partner
u. uch u, " Nu. uscepi'blc and sensibl
yoanr %. dc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

erTAe postas card business is on the
ipcrsase In town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

W Ho.,hars A-e inc oysters at 10
Seuts caI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11

Wy T. nesu il occupying his new
~mos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-12-11
~ Corn u selling 81 - GENTS

U1ns kse, stor< az Allied with
okrAsAes Hss 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-12

~ For sale BY
". White, Whites Ferry, Va,
John A. Baker, Washington, D. G.
And at ALL STATIONS on The Metropolitan
Branch and Main Stem Of the Baltimore and
Chic Railroad. mar l3-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-12
MOURNING GOODS

of the best makes, VERY LOW.
Victoria Lawns and other White Goods,
very cheap Beautiful PercaIes at 8 cts.
Suiting Linens. 10000 yards full Nader
Colored CALICOES, at 8, ;Oand ~ cts.
full supply of Housekeeping Goods.
Quilts, Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Linen
Napkins, rs cts. per dog. Towels from 10 cts.
up. All-W DOL Flannels % cts, Gauze Under
wear.
"A Heavy Brown Cotton, and 10 cts.
IA Heavy Laurel d Cotton,
4-4 Beached Cotton,
A Heavy Bleached Shifting Cotton, l23,
worth f6 cents.
"A Wamsutta Bleached Cotton,
"A New Y ork Mills Cotton,
Ladies Ottoman and other SHAWLS.
A very large stock of CLOTHS and CAS-.
SIMERES, at lower prices than they sold at
before the war.
Handsome Cassimeres from 81 cts. 10 81 so.
Superior Tweed Cashmere for 80 cts.
Silk Mixed Shifting Cashmere, ST..
Linen Drills, plain and striped.
Canton Mattings, good quality, % cts.
Handsome Floor Oil Cloth at 30 cts.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas from 81 to S..
Ladies' Linen Cambria HID kfs at cts.
Hemstitched do, II cts. Japanese Fans at
s cents, Goats and Clarks best Spool Cotton,
9 cents, Kid Gloves. button 65 to ST 90,
button do. rs to Sl.25.
Nza. Thanking our customers of Montgom-
cry county for the liberal patronage extend
ed to us heretofore, we would respectfully
solicit call from them and all who may want
GOOD and CHEAP Dry Goods.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
l0l Bridge Street,
apr l7--tf Georgetown, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-12
District AdUertiSenaents.
THE /" MAXIMUM 7
FERTILIZERS.

Nsa- We manufacture two gradesof "Max-
imum, one of which is composed Of 500 lbs
Of Peruvian Guano, 400 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs of Muriafe Of Potash the
other, 500 lbs of Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate Of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared TO make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILE
ZERS in the market. The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-12
MINOR & HORTON PLOWS,

No. 18.$4.O0, lsa $3.50, 10 $500
49, 5000, 20 81 90, 81 $500.
All other kinds of PLOWS sold in this
market. All kinds of Plows RE-
PAIRED. Old Wrought OF
Cast Iron taken in exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-12
GALES LEVER AND CoPPER-STRIP
Fodder. Cutter.

FoddeT Cutter
From So 10 $40; will easily cut from % to
$50 bushels, by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds Of these machines, and they
have never failed to give entire satisfaction,
and are warranted 10 cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks, faster than any other by hand
or horse power, and give you entire satisfac-
ton, or no sale. Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity of II sizes. They
are the most durable made.
Also, a full variety Of all other Cutters.
Old feed cutters altered, using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, max
ing Gutter as good as a new one, at much
less price. Second hand Feed Cutters taken
in exchange or repaired.
CUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS.
GS- The most perfect ever invented. We
have sold for the last year, 800 Of then, and
all have given satisfaction.
Pump for IL feet Well, Sc 80 and 81 so.
All other depths of Wells in proportion.
S- We keep as full supply Of AGRI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE,
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, as any first-class
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, IL. The Iron Mouders' Inter
national Union elected the following officers
President, VIM. Latin of Cincinnati; Vice
Presidents, Jas. Carroll of n. y, Thomas
Massey of Montgomery, John Nolan of To-
ronto, f. A. Stage of St. Louis; Recording
Secretary, d. E. Foley of Milwaukee. The
union will be in session for several days.
A man giving the name of James X. Van
Ness was arrested in this city tonight,
charged with attempting to perpetrate a series
of swindles on prominent business men of
this city. Van Ness has been in Richmond
some days, representing himself as an agent
of Cornelius Vanderbilt and had been sent
here to make extensive purchases. He eX-
hibited paper purporting to be signed by
Cornelius Vanderbilt authorizing the pun
chase and showed drafts amounting to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, all signed &C.
Vanderbilt" He had succeeded in imposing
so far on some citizens AS 20 negotiate sales,
one being for large Touring mill. This
morning some suspicion having been aroused
a telegram was sent to New York bv the
president os a leading moned institution and
an answer was received this evening that
Commodore Vanderbilt knew nothing of the
party. Van Ness was arrested on warrant
charging him with forgery. He had $780,
in forged paper. From other papers found
on him it was ascertained that his tue name
was Living stone. lie was locked up to await
hearing Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, IL. An examination of witnesses
and papers in the Washington safe robbery
case, was held to-day, by U. S. Solicitor
Wilson, and completely exonerates Col.
Whitley, chief of the secret service, from all
completes in the robbery, which is alleged to
have been committed in the interest of the
government of the District of Columbia.
Geo. Jones, publisher of the N. Y. Times,
was a passenger in the Parthia, form this city
to Liverpool, to-day.
f. W. Bird, Jr., died suddenly of heart
disease, last night, at his fathers residence in
Walpole, aged "a.
The balloon Monarch of the Air, contain
Ing James Allen of Providence, George A.
Rogers and Charles II. Baldwin of Boston,
made an ascension from Boston common at
$50 p. M. and landed at Point Shirley two
hours afterward.
Boston, u. Funeral of the late General
Robert Cowden took place this afternoon, in
Shawmut Avenue universalist church. Large
delegations rom the various military and
civil organizations with which deceased had
been connected were present Ths veterans
of the old Mass. 1st regiment acted as guard
of honor. Many thousand people lined the
streets through which the procession passed
Weather is showerv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, IL, Capt. Gill, ex-deputy tax
collector of Brooklyn was bailed to-day.
The boy informer Freddy English is in
Brooklyn, having bent sent to Mayor Hunter
by the Appleton Home superintendent, with
the request that the boys fare be paid. Mr..
Hunter has sent the superintendent the
amount of the fare, but will not paw the $500
reward that Rev. Mr.. Pentecost desired.
There were several heavy showers, with
thunder and lightning, this afternoon and
| evening.
The rain has materially assisted in keeping
the Weehawken fire from spreading.
| The schooner Mary Louise collided with
| ferry boat Columbia, on East river, this at
| ternoon, tearing away one of the cabins con-
siderable of the deck and smashing a life
| boat but fortunately none of the passengers
were hurt.
| The insurance of the Erie Railway Co. on
the property burned at Weehawken is SILL
500 and the total loss of the company will
not exceed $4,000.
The rumor tina: Mayor Havemeyer has
been suspended is untrue.
| The number of deaths during the week are
562.
| There was another free ctiiidtens' excu.-
sion to-day.
The Orangemen will attend church here
to morrow and have picnic on Monday.
The police department was paid by Gen.
Duryea, the new treasurer of the police com :
missioners. The sum required ives S37l.e00
for one month.
$50 worthless dogs were asphyxiated at the
dog pound to-day.
The death of the boy MeGinnis at the hos
pital yesterday, from hydrophobia, was an
other horror.
Five sunstrokes only are reported for yes
| terday.
| New York, ~. The l2th of July was eel
ebrated by the Orangemen Of the city and vi
entity in very quiet manner. II lodges,
| headquarters in 4.h avenue and marched to
| the church of the Hely Trinity, where an ap-
propriate sermon was preached by Rev. DR..
Tying, Jr.
| On the sth inst Timothy Kelley, an officer
| of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
| to Animals, had quarrel with John Burns,
a laborer. during which he struck Burns on
the head inhcting an injury which to-day re-
suited fatally. Kelly is under arrest.
| Saratoga, II. The entries for single scull
races will be made Monday morning. The
single scull race and the freshman race will
occur Wednesday and the university race on
Thursday. The base ball matches will come
on Monday and Tuesday, and the running
and walking matches on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13

Mr.. A. Frank Shedd, formerly Of this
county, is an engineer on the c. r. r. of
New Jersey, and his friends at home will be
glad to know that he is prospecting. He sends
to his friend, Col. Osgood, in this city, a
newspaper slip containing a record of some
fast time made on one of the roads in New
jersey. 1t is almost enough to make ones
head swim to read the account. 1t was a
newspaper train" the distance, a fraction
less than 81 miles, was run in SO minutes,
including stoppage of over minute at
Newark, and a moderation of speed at New
Brunswick. There were some portions of
the road where the speed was more than a
mile and quarter minute. In one stretch,
Ave miles were run in three and one-half
minutes, which is at the rate of nearly eighty
six miles an hour. About a dozen passen-
gers enjoyed that chain-lightning trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
" ASHINGTON.

Washington, IL. The Internal Revenue
month, $3,S23, l2G.
National Bank Circulation outstanding,
S34o, 909, 100.
Amount Of Rational Bank Notes received
for redemption, under the currency act to
date, 81, SG2, 070.
The facilities in the office of the Treasury
for counting National Bank Notes and remit
ting new notes in the place Of those sent for
redemption, are not yet up to a standard
which will allow as prompt attention to the
requests of the banks as the chief of the new
division is DESTROYS of giving.
The amour. received up to this date on ac-
count of the five per cent. deposit required to
be kept in the Treasury a reserve from the
national banks, is So, 177,240.
Acting Secretary Conant decides that steam
vessels, not decked, and under five tons bur-
den, though required to carry certificate of
inspection, under the steamboat laws, need
not be supplied with marine documents.
The record of the Credit Mobilier case is
now being prepared by the Clerk of the Unit
ed States Court at Hartford, and will be filed
with the United States Supreme Court before
the first Monday of October. 1t comes up on
appear iTOIl tHe COuTt DeIOW, anu Will De ar
gued at an early day in the term, perhaps be-
fore Dec. lst.
Owing to the curtailnent of appropriations
Gen. Sherman finds it impossible to change
the location of troops to the extent he desires,
having in view sanitary and military purpos-
es.
Post-officee changes for the week in New
England:
Post-office established at Quimebaug, Con.
Sam'l camden, p. m.
Post Masters appointed:
G. w. Chick, Mounkus, Aroostook Co.,
Me.
J. w. Holland, Ossippe Mills, York Co.,
Me.
Dudley Carleton, %, West Newbury, Or
ange Co., Vt.
Claremon Hunt, WauregaD, Windham Co.
Vt.
Washington, r. Secretary of the Navy
has issued an order enj dining increased econ
omy in every branch of expenditure, as indis-
pensably necessary. He regrets that he has
to say he will be obliged to hold the Com
mander in chief and all commanding officers
to strict accountability for any apparent over
expenditure of money or stores, and his first
act in such cases will be the dsapproval OF
bills until positive necessity for the eXpen-
ditures is satisfactorily proved. They must
make their ships self-sustaining under all the
ordinary conditions of a cruise.
Gen. William d. Hiligher, of New York
died here o-day, of congestion of the lungs.
He was the last of General Grants original
staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
FOREIGN.

London, IL. The ship Idourene, from Sun
derland for San Francisco, has arrived al
Greenwich, damaged.
Heavy rains fell last night, greatly benefit
ting the crops throughout England.
Paris, IL. An Article in too days Figaro,
melting revolt against the decisions of the
Assembly, occasioned much irritation among
the members. There was warm debate on
the article, during which it was announced
that the Figaro had been suspended two
weeks; nevertheless the Left moved an inter-
pellaton which was postponed month. In
a speech Gambetta said the Assembly was a
corpse for grave-diggers.
The Lett Centre anticipates majority OF
10 for the bill proposing the organization of a
detinitive republic.
Paris 10. The committee of 80 has ap.
pointed sub committees to draw up bills on
the organization of executive powers and the
establishment of senate.
Rome, II. Monsignor De Merade, Arch
bishop of Mitylene and private chaplain OF
the Pope, is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, IL. Yesterday a man was ar
rested named Henry Clay Meter, alias Mrs.
Meter, M. d., alias j. d. Lewis, at Hanover,
for sending obscene books and circulars thro'
the mails. On his way to this city he tried
to bride the officers to allow him to escape
The prisoner was committed and removed to
Philadelphia to- day.
l2-The new Roman Catholic Cathedral
was dedicated to- day.
Philadelphia, II. Base ball, to-day. Ath-
letics s, Phias7.
l2-There was heavy rain storm last
night, doing some damage to streets and cul-
yerts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
STATE NEWS.

The Press says that the Forthcoming COM
memoration of the 3lst anniversary Of the
introduction of Odd Fellowship into Maine,
on the 25th of August next, at Portland, will
undoubtedly be the most extensive and i'm
pressive demonstration ever made in this
State by any secret organization. ga
H. Fl. Rich will be LIST Lieut. of the Port.
land Mechanic Blues. lass --srt
The company Of Germans from N. r., Who
have made arrangements to prosecute the
sturgeon fishing ia the Kennebec at this point
arrived here last week and are busy at work
securing these fish just above the Knicker.
booker ice houses in Farmingdale. There
are or 8 workmen, all Germans. They
have fixed up shanty and board themselves
near the scene of their operations. The
name of the firm is Weinacht & Reinecke.
Mr.. Marcellus Richardson, who has been in
the business for some time, 10 also catching
for the same company Gardiner Reporter.
Mrs. Annie Gould, wife of j. B. Gould
of Cambridge, while about her household af-
fairs on the morning of the 9Th, fell dead {.
She was well as usual to all appearances in
the morning; had called upon one of her
neighbois but few moments before; had
Just returned home. 1t is supposed to be a
case of heart disease.
The wife of Mr.. Jere Leonard was thrown
from carriage ir Pittston, the other day,
and badly bruised about the head and sheul.
dels. <Trtrtf
The Reporter says that Mr.. Henry M.
Parkhurst, who is taking care of the comet
for the N. Y. Tribune, is a brother of +. w.
Parkhurst of Gardiner.
At the recent meeting in Brunswick, the
Maine Historical Society elected the follow
ing officers; J. w. Bradbury, President;
w. G. Barrows, Vice President; Rev. C. w.
Hayes, Corresponding Secretary; Prof. A.
S. Packard, Recording Secretary; Marshall
Cram, Treasurer; DR.. Leonard Woods, W.
G. Barrows, J. NJ. Brown, X. j. Gilman, Rev
DR.. Dyke, Standing Committee; Publishing
Committee, DR.. Woods, President Chamber
lain, Prof. j. B. Sewall, Joseph Williamson,
X. X. Sewall.
Bears are becoming bold in the northern
part Of Penobscot county. They robbed q
lumber camp in Midway of nearly Q barrel
of pork, and a farmer of Mattawamkeag lost
a valuable heifer by one of the brutes, Tues
day. Four bears have been shot in Midway
during the past three weeks, aud several have
been killed within q short time in other parts
of the county and in Aroostook and Wash
ington counties.
Grand Patriarch Pressey and other Maine
Odd Fellows of high rank Who went to 81.
John last week to institute Milicite Encsnp-
ment in that city, were given grand banquet
at the Victoria Hotel Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13

Appleton, Wis, papers bring us very fiat
tering accounts of the success of Miss Lizzie
G. Vivian, recently teacher in the Augusta
High School, and Miss Addie B. Pillsbury, in
Vivian won the first prize in the junior prize
defamation, and Miss Vivian the first honor
and Miss Pillsburv the second in the rhetori-
cal contest, the object of which was to de-
termine, upon the basis of excellence in ora
tory, who should represent Lawrence Univer-
sity at the State contest, which is to take place
in Madison next fall. The young ladies' nu-
merous friends will be highly gratitied to
learn of these merited distinctions. We
heartily congratulate both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
Friday, July 10,

TiiuAy, July lV'
There has been more demand for leather this
week, although most of the manufacturers are too
busy looking after the shoe on ~ers to purchase
only such lots of leataes as are required for
The best tannages of Sole leather have been tax.
en- to some extent, and the market remains firm,
but inferior leather Is a lisle dull.
There continues to be sufficient call for rough
leather OF the best grades 70 keep stocks well re.
duced, but there is good supply of common leath.
er, which is selling at low prices.
Calf Stins remain dull, and the market is inactive
for both rough and finished skins.
Finished Wax and Kip have been in little better
request, and prices ate wei sustained. Fine splits
are selling fairly, and there is also moderate de-
mana for some descriptions of g ain. s-s4-s
Hides are r.ner, and there has been larger sales.
We quote:- ,4
Hides Buenos Ayres selected 25 1-2a27c; Rio
Grande, selected, 24h Csc; Orinoco, 24aa4lAc !;
Montevdeo, Csc; Corrientes, PAPA l-2c; Calfor.
mia, 2sa2slec; Texas, p l2a2sc; Western, as they
run, 19a2lc, currency.
Leathcr.-Buenos Avres, and Rio Grande SOLE
29a30c for middle; 26a27c for light 2Sa29c for hea.
w, and 23a25c for good damaged; Ornoco, 26a37lS
for middle 25a26 for light 24a27ls for heavy and %
a2tc for good damaged; buffalo 25a26c; rough light,
2sa32c; heavy 27a29c; do oak, 3oasSc; rough calf.
50a60c; Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres wax, medi.
um and heavy, 22a23c; Western slaughter do do,
20a2l,sc; do do dc light l9a2lc; light grain, l6al9c
heavy do, 2la23c; finished calf skins 65a80c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13

Mr.. Charles H. Turner, of Mt. Vernon, a
veteran and prosperous farmer. and printer
as well, has recently purchased in Massachu-
sets an Ayrshire calf of the following pedi-
gree 1t was dropped on the 28th of June
last at Concord, Mass, from the herd of J.
Albert Hosmer. Dam, Rosa; grand-dam,
Jennie; was imported by the Middlesex Ag-
ricultural Society. Sire, Gen. Grant, he by
Comet, imported by Lyman of Waltham,
Mass. Mr.. Turner has given to the calf the
name Middlesex." 1t will pay our farmers
to get into the habit of keeping first class
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, IL. A despatch from San
Diego tonight says a party of men pursued
and captured the murderer of G. r. Whit
Teton, near Stanix. He fought his captors
and was severely wounded before surrender
ing. They started home, but were met by a
large crowd of men, " no took him awav and
hanged him to tree.
Steamer Vasco De Cana arrived this eve
ming from Hong Kong and Yokohama. She
brings two days later dates from Japan. but
no news.
San Francisco, IL. Steamer China,
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, arrived here
with 9GS passengers and 400 tons of mer-
chandize, of which 1889 tons are for New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-13
act con the square, thus making many earn

act con the square," thus making many earn
est friends.
1t may be remarked here that the Favorite
was the last capture made, and the crew OF
the Shenandoah had to haul down the flag, for
Young positively refused to do so, although
being threatened with death, and musket
pointed at him.
But the best of the wine is reserved for the
last of the feast. The Captain has put in his
claim for damages by the rebel pirate, and 1t
has been awarded. So that he comes into
possession Of some thirty thousand dollars,
which will amply provide for all his tempo
raj wants during the evening of his life. pa
tient walters are no losers" The reward
comes at last, though "the vision tarried' for
awhile.