davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
~MALTHOPTONIQUE.
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE CITY ENGINEER,l
RICHMOND, VA. May %, 1874. !
NOTICE TO BRICK-MASONS.- Sealed
IN proposals will be received at this office until
WEDNESDAY, May 9th, at IL O'Clock NJ, for
workmanship in the construction of EGG-SHAPED
bRICK SEWERS at the following ponts-ylz.:
Second street from Hospital street to Bacon
street;
Fourth and Fifth streets;
Broad street from Seventeenth to half way be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
Forms Of proposals can be had and specilca-
tons seen on application ut this office
Any bidder who shall fail after one weeks notice
being given of The acceptance of his bid to furnish
the required security Shall forfeit his claim 10 the
work.
The Committee on Streets Generally reserve the
right to reject any I'LL proposals, at their discre
ton. w. T.. CUTSHAW,
my 234t City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

w 500 FOLDING JAPANESE FANS
at Dc, sold few days ago at 2Oc.;
PALM-LEAF FANS at all prices,
LINEN and SILK FANS In all qualities,
FAN CHATELAINES In great variety at
my 90 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

A NNUAL MEETING.-The annual
"a meeting OF the MERCHANTS AND ME-
CHANCES INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIR.
GINA Will be held In the rooms OF the Chamber
MONDAY, jude l, 1874, ut 6n O'Clock P. 81. =
Stockholders unable to attend VIII please leave
proxies ut the office Of the company
my 16-rd j. Il. MOORE. Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

independent is merely longer word
for Radical. "Reformer' is the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

p A G Z s. AAaA
AGRICULTURAL FAIR <IlNSS@
MA RIDING CLUB and BRITISH RESIDENTS
have together arranged the following programme
ON WEDNESDAY, 9th, "The West-End
Prize" mile heats best two In three, open to all
ages; prize, 81 90 silver plate:
1.-The Governors Cup" added to sweepstakes
Of IS each, p. D., for horses the property of aud
ridden by British residents In the State of Virginia.
one mile and 4 half each, gentlemen riders
On FRIDAY, 29th, - The Proprletor'S Plate,
single dash Of two miles, open to all ages; prize, !
il 90 silver pitcher furnished by the proprietor OF
the course.
1.Tbe Fair Grounds Cup" given by the propric-
tor Of the Fair Grounds. added to SWEEPSTAKES Oh
IS EACH p.p for horses the property OF and ridden
by British residents In the State of Virginia,
miles, Il stone each, gentlemen riders.
1.-THE Tally HO Stakes hurdle race, omen I o
all horses, of IS each y. y, with SluO addeo,
weight for age, one mile and q half over six bur-
s Consolation Stakes" of IS each, with 800
added, for horses beaten during the meeting,
weight for age, one mile.
Races to commence at P. If. each day: Colo
mel CARRIER will run line of coaches each aiter-
noon between mis- Office on Main street and the
Fair Grounds, and the Richmond, fredericksburg
and POTOMAC Railroad Company Will run spec'ai
trains from Broad-Street station.
DANCING from to 6 o'clock 2. 81. Music by
MCCANS'S band w..
Tickets to be had OF Woodhouse & Parham, West,
Johnston & Co., Ambold's music store, Rcdoro
the halter, and at the cigar stands OF the hotels.
Admission, Soc; to the grand stand, Zoc' extra
my 25-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITIZENS
BANK OF RICHMOND will be held ut the Office
Of the bank at o'clock p. Nj. THURSDAY, June
4, 1874. K. 3. SNEAD,
my 22-eod2w . Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLENBURG
ID COUNTY, yA.-RECENT DISCOVERY OF
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly tmpregna-
ted with the celebrated Salts Of Ltthia." These
Springs open for the reception of visitors on The
FIRST OF JUNE, 1874.
In most of the chronic forms Of disease regarded
Is remedial by mineral waters these Springs enjoy
q deservedly high reputation. .
In general adaptation and curative power in dis
In chronic intermittent feyers, and in all diseases
generated by malarial polsons. they are without a
rival among the medicinal waters OF America. Inc
proprietor IS aware that this Is very strong claim
The public will Judge If it be sustained by the testl-
monials submitted.
Since the last Spring season several valuable
springs have been discovered ut this place: One OF
Tonry, of Baltimore, Is decidedly impregnated with
the 'sSaIts of Lithia, which has given such cele-
brity to the Gettysburg spring In our own country
and to the AK L. Chappelle and Vichy waters or
the continent of Europe, and which is so highly
esteemed In the medical. world as a remedy In
zout, rheumatism, and IN kidney and bladder atec-
uops. "a.
PENNSYLVANIA, says: "There h perhaps no other
remedy from which equal efficacy may be expected
in tile removal OF the deposits OF the urate OF soda
In the joiuts and lgamentouS tissues III equity pa
tlents and in preventing the deposits III the Kid
neys and urinary passages"
Spring In Virginia in which this salt Is found
otherwise than the merest trace.
Pamphlets containing analysis, testimonials. &C.,
can he had on application 70 MeSSrS. PURCELL
LApD & Co., druggists. or Messrs. EST. JOHN
SToS & Co., booksellers, Main street, Richmond
Va, or by addressing the undersigned at Boydton,
Va lap 24-d&w4ml THOMAS +. GOODE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
OATH ALUM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.

This healtbfu, beautiful, and de,iyhtfnl re.,,.
will be open for visitors JUNE lsT. Th~re ,rs
various springs Of alum, sulphur, and chaIyhea,.
waters, which have perfected remarkable cures !,
the various diseases for which such waters ar.
used,
The buildings are not surpassed In the lrop,
taiDs the fare will be the best tina Ion or anx
market caH afford; the grounds are large and
shady; the scenery adjacent Is magnificent and
nothing Is wanting to guarantee health or plea.
sure.
Many caves, mountain views. and natural curl.
Ostics are In the vicinity; the Streams abound with
fish; the woods with game; and billiards. cronus,
ten-pin5, and other amuscmeltS are PREPARED fnr
enjoyment of guests. Il IS The PLACE for hcal,E.
pleasure, and comfort.
TERMS: $50 per month OF four weeks: sl7sO
per week: 10 per day. Children under ten yrars
old and colored servants. half-price.
Captain J. HENRY FREEMAN manager: Or.
GEORGE W. CARRISGToS, resident physician
JOSEPH BANKER
W. {. CARRlSGTUE
my 25-1m Owners and PrOprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

r OsT, CERTIFICATE OF STOCK Pc
Ia tersburz Railroad Company, No. aces, in
the name Of Alexander Bruce trustee, for fifty
shares, with transfer on back OF said certificate of
twenty live shares. r. II. AAURY s. CO.,
ap 22-law2mW Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

DAILY, BRETHREN.-CLAY WARD
H CONSERVATIVE IRON BAND,-Attend a
meeting Of your Band in the little cave around the
corner THIS "Wednesday EVENING, May 9Th,
at O'Clock. Nos. 72 and 90 report to the Presi-
dent for work and instruction.
By order of the President.
my 27-1tk No. ! 90. SECRETARY 1lfo TEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.

The third season Of this delightful and popular
WATERING-PLACE will commence on the 81
Of June, when the spacious establishment VIII "
opened 10 visitors.
The Grand Hotel has been completed since last
season. and Is one of the largest most modern lna
comfortable IN the mountains Its rooms are large
convenient, and elegantly furnished, having 2s
in each room: also, electric bells connecting Win
the Office from every room, and alSo from TIE cot
tuges. Hot and cold. baths, with closet, on every
door.
On the lst OF July the original hotel, In use the
plan, and be known as the European House. J! Ns
all the improvements Of the Grand Hotel.
The waters OF the three springs are ALUM IODINE
ALUM, and CHALYBEATE.
The Annapolis Band from the Naval Academy
will furnish most delightful music for the BALLROOM
(which Is the largest In the mountains) and 10
BUWLING-sALooN,B ILLIARD-RoOMs, with
tables new and modern. and all other amusenens
to be had at fashionable summer resorts, are pro-
vided.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have s..
cured the services OF Ar. j. Is. TISSLEi, JR., wen
known TO the travelling public SIS having neen con-
more recently with the Allegheny Springs TsrIins'
who will assist IN the management.
Per month Tor June. oo SS
Per day from July 1st....................... "
Per month from July lst..........Soo 10 tlo w
according to location Of rooms. There Is 10 dlnTf
dren under ten and servants half-price. h!'e 7~
wants according TO accommodations desired
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses OF saHIs
CO. C.B. LUCK,
my 20-lm Manas.I:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

TEMPER KAMPAIGN KLU B.-The
IN grand rally TONIGHT In front Of the Old
Market House. under the auspices OF The Old Do
vatiTe citizen. The Kemper Kampaign Klub &C
tive and contributing members. will meet at their
klub-ro corner Of Ninth and Main streets, at
Of Twelfth street are respectfully and urgently re-
0uesteu to Join them. my 27-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
MEETINGS.


HEADQUARTERS GERMAN CON-
IL SENTATIVE CLUB OF JEFFERSON AND
MARSHALL WARDS.-All members are hereby
REQUESTED 10 be at the club-room ut O'Clock THIS
EVENING to'attend the grand mass-meeting Of
the Conservative party at the Old Market Hall
Our Uptown brethren are most cordially invited 10
come down and go with u.s.. By order OF the Pre-
sident. JOHN a. hhAIL'
nav Gilt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

THURSDAYS PROGRAMME:
PART l.
OVERTURE.
ORIENTAL BOAT SCENE.
sTATuARY-The Court OF Science.
100 LATE FOR THE STAGE
STATUARY-Ihe Christian Graces.
PICTUREs-Snow Spirit, Family Jewels, Amy
kubSart.
Ic:SoRASCE Is BLIsS-Three Scenes.
PICTuRES-C Chocolate Girl, Tired Musicians.
THE BETRoTuAL OF TIE LITTLE PRINCESS OF
FRANCE.
Song OF MIRIAM.
THE ANGEL WHISPER. ,.,
PASTOMIME Love in Ambush. The father wishes
to keep his daughter ut work; she expects
company, and tries In vain to SEND MN 10 the
store Succeeds In sending him to the post
Office Arrival of the lover; couceallnent on
return Of old man.
ISTERLUDE-MUSIC.
INK by Dir. William Valentine.
TR1rMPH OF CEREs-The Goddess OF Grain, sur
rounded by The Seasons, proceeding on her
ROMAN GIRLS AT THE SHRINE OF ST. AGNES.
ILLUSTRATED BALLAD OF ACLD RoBiS 1HAa-
THE MAGIC MiRRoR-A lover has applied to a
Magician to show him vision OF his lost love.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
The Scenes will commence promptly at CLOCK,
and follow in rapid succession. Change OF pro-
prammc on FRIDAY evening. Tickets, 81. NO ex-
ira charge for reserved seats, to he had al selght
Howard's, corner Tenth aud Main streets.
OS-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
MONUMENTAL CHURCH.

TICKETS sEyENTY-FIyE CENTS,
n no had at WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.'S, Main street.
roncsrt to commence ut half-past 8. my 26. At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
HOTELS.
NEW YORK HOTEL,
72l BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

This fayorlte place of resort continues to be lib
orally patrontzed, particularly by friends from
Cuba and the South. The hotel is now in fine Or
der for the reception OF guests, and the table and
attention unsurpassed.
FRANK WRISLY 6 CO..
on S-0tow1m Projectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
pOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.

This celebrated watering place will be opened on
the ST OF JUNE.
Charges to July l Monthly, 90 per day; weekly,
$3.50 per day.
July and August: Monthly, $3.50 per day;
weekly, 50 per day.
Descriptive pamphlet to be had at PURCELL,
LADD Co.'s, agents for the sale Of the water
and mass JAMES A. FRAZIER,
nv 19-eod2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

GRAND CONSERVATIVE RALLY
" OLD DOMINION CLUB TO THE RESCUE;
Ratification meeting under It's auspices wii oe NEG
in front of the Old Market Hall, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 9Th instant, at O'Clock. ,,,,,
A grand display OF FIREWORKS, ILL
MtISlC BY THE BAND. Let all true ConseT-
yatyes and friends of the cause gather around the
camn-fres Let there be such an outpourtng OF
the peope of Richmond will strike terror In the
ranks Of the enemy.
The following speakers will be present and ad-
dress the meeting:
Ex-Governor 6. q. WALKER,
Judge w. w. CRUMP,
Justice j. j. WHITE,
CT. TURNER, Esq,
X. b. BERKELEY, Esq,
Colonel W. W. BERRY,
Judge ROBERT GUILD,
f. G. CABELL, ESq.,
Major <. b. COOK,
and other candidates.
SAMUEA MACCuBBiS,
Chairman Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
my, R-Df
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
11HEG HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT. COMFORT, VIRGINIA.

SUMNER RESORTS:
11HE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT. COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
This splendid HOTEL situated at Fort Monroe,
va, having been recently purchased from the
former proprietors, is now OPEN FOB GUESTS, with
many radical Improvements In the culinary and
n,nr5bIne dep1rrinents, new bathrooms, promo
nnades, dancing pavilion, With music. de-, having
been added Seaside productions speciality In
TIERS TERsas: Transient. s3 per day; s15 per week;
upwards according to location, &c
my 2s-sod4w II. PHOEBUs. Proprietor.
THE HEALING SPRINGS,
ION the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroadJ
BATH COUNTY, VA,
D. NJ. QUhRLEs, MANAGER,
will be open for the reception of visitors on The
1sr OF JUNE NEXT.
with accommodations for three hundred persons.
These Springs, situated In the beautiful Warm
Spring Valley, are accessible from CovDgton, ON
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, over line turn
pike road fifteen miles, with easy grades, and pass
and the magnificent scenery on Jackson's river.
The air Is pure, dry, aud bracing, and fogs, SO
common In mountainous regions, are here almost
unknown.
The bathing Is delightful and exharating. Pure
freestone water from the mountains Is conveyed
by pipes through the buildings and grounds for ali
purposes.
Music By Kessnich's Band, and ample facilities
for amusement and recreation provided.
Telegraph and post-ofnce In the hotel.
Board, is per day, 81 7.5O per week, and $50 per
month. Children under ten years and colored SER
wants half price.
M. ID. HOUSTON. NJ. D., resident physician.
Descriptive pamphlets TO be had Of MesSrs. Pur.
cell, Ladd Co., or Of the manager at the Springs.
3. N. QUARLES,
nv l9-2taw4w Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

PLEASANT ACCOMMODATION can be
Il furnished to persons wishing to obtain BOARD
IN THE COUNTRY during the summer months.
For information as to location, terms, &c, apply TO
DIR. G. G.. COLEMAN,
Buckners post-oflce, Louisa county, va.
Distance from Richmond, ~ hours ride on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. my G-W&Sot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-27

Chairman Of the Committee of Arrangements.
my 26-2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-28
Religious Intelligence.

By the will of the late Mrs. Eliza Marshall of
the Baptist church at North Alfred is to have
the interest of $1,000 annually, the same to be
applied for the support of preaching and for the
benefit OF the church generally.
Rev. Mr., Washburre has purchased a lot of
land in Presque Isle, upon which will be erect
ed an Episcopal church.
Rev. Calvin Chapman has been engaged to
settle as pastor over the Congre gationa church
at Andover. He is native of Bethel aud
was educated at Bowdon College and Ando
yer Theological school, aud is liked by all.
Rev. Mr.. Long has expended about $1,000 on
the Baptist church building in Machias the
present season. The outside is all finished and
Is now being painted.
Mr.. Eveleth. missionary to Burmah, who
went from this state, on the first Sabbath in
September, baptized an English soldier in the
presence of the children of the various mi sson
schools, and about two hundred heather, who
conducted with great decorum.
A beautiful chandelier with twelve burners
has recently been placed in the meeting house
OF the First Baptist church in Paris, the gift of
several ladies, some of whom reside in Paris,
and some in Portland, formerly residents of
Paris
The Universaist Society of Rockland recent
ly voted to make cash assessment of % per
cent. of the amount of subscriptions for build
ing their new church payable immediately
and also TO call for 50 per cent. on the first of
May, 1873, and the remaining % per cent. on
the first of July, 1875, promissory notes to be
taken for the last two assessments, payable as
above to the treasurer OF the committee, at the
Lime Rock National Bank.
Rev. L. S. Jones, formerly pastor of the High
street Christian church, Skowhegan, and more
recently of Dayton, o.. has accepted call from
the Christian church at South Portsmouth,
Rhode Island.
Damariscotta Baptist Quarterly Conference
meets with the BaDtiSt chnrch in WoO1wjpb
Dec. ana 2, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rev. H. Croker breaches the Introductory SER
mon.
The churches of Saco have united ia extend
ing an invitation to Rev. Mr.. Fowler. to labor
with them, the coming winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-28
The Scott siadons Reading.

There was a large and brilliant audience
present at the reading. in the Army and Navy
course last evening, by Mrs. Scott Siddons
City Hall held the greatest number of people
that have assembled there this season, there
being scarcely standing room even.
The reading was prefaced by a pleasing con-
cert by the Amphions, the club rendering
Shelters Champagne Song and other selections
in their usual finished manner.
1t is quite unnecessary at this late day to en-
ter upon an analysis of Mrs. Siddons' merits as
reader. The great personal beauty of the
lady is more of power to draw an audience
than her elocutionary abilities. Many people at
tend her readings merely tor the opportunity of
looking at her face for an hour or two. and
would feel amply repaid for their ttouble
should she sit in silence on the stage, or were
her voice that of common scold, instead of
the sweet thing it is. Those who really 90 to
hear her read are divided in their allegiance be-
tween her face and her voice, and while ac-
knowledging the charms Of each, can give un-
divided attention to neither.
The first part of the programme was almost
altogether given up to Shakesperian reading,
tho selections being one of the finest scenes
from AS You Like 1t, the Courtship of Henry
V, and the sleep walking scene from Macbeth.
Tennyson's Lady Glare was also given. Two
songs by the Amphions followed, and the read
ings were resumed, the election being, Fathers
Phl's Collection, from Lover, Hoods Bridge of
Signs, and chapter from The Innocents
Abroad.
OF course the large audience was delighted,
and was by no means chary OF expressing its
qualification The entertainment was evidently
the most popular hch has been given this
SpaSnn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-28
Superior Court.

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, sYMoNDS, j. PREsID-
ING.
FRIDAY.-Lemuel Dyer VS.. Isaiah Frank. This
was an action for words spoken sanderously of the
plaintiff who keeps store in Deering at the end Of
Tukey's bridge. The testimony showed that on the
Goth of NJ rch the defendant passing by the store
with his OK team evidently little under the influ-
ence of liquor and that upon nearing the atore he
called on the defendant in loud voice come out,
at the same time calling him scoundrel, liar and
damned thief, and added that he Dyer had cheat
cd him out of two pounds of beef steak Several per-
sons in the ore heard the words spoken well as
parties on the street in the vicinity.
Defendant offered evidence showing that he had
previously hal trouble with Dyer in relation to
mortgage which D. er held on his farm; and that
on this occasion he under the influence of intox
cating liquor; thrt he did not remember of calling
towards him. Decision for plaintiff for fifty dol
lars.
Fessendens for plaintiff.
NJ. P Frank for defendant.
Geo. w. IT. Brooks VS.. Michael Hart. Assumpst
on an account annexed to recover a balance of ac
count alleged to be due for bread and -four.
Defense-that the driver for plaintiff who delivered
the goods was paid every Saturday night in full. De-
ci ion reserved.
Mattocks 81 Fox for plaintiff
j. IA. Williams for defendant.
Court viii adjourn Saturday forenoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-28
A Denial.

PORTLAND. Nov. 26, 1874.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Wili you be kind enough,
through your columns, to do me the justice to
state that the assertion in the Argus to-day,
that l said the ''people of Portland were not
educated up so as to appreciate good acting" is
utterly false. The awkward construction
of the sentence induces me to think that it was
written by pressman ~ who "splits hairs"
about ''VeEpertine." But would assure the
Argus that it is as absurd as its criticism
upon Mr.. Osborne's acting in Caste" when
it said he was noticeable as a careful actor
and pleasing one," when he, on the night in
question, was only noticeable by his absence,
not being on the stage at all.
All have ever said about the people in
Portland was that they were the most appre
ciative aud kind audiences that ever had the
honor to appear before.
| have The honor to he
Yours respectfully.
HI. B. LoNsDALE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-28

A BOAT RUN INTO AND Two PERSONS
DRowNED.-An Inhunan Captain.-A two
mast boat from Deer Island, N. B., was run
into off Cherry Island in Eastport harbor, We'd
nesday forenoon, by the schooner Commodore
kearney' of Calais, and upset, drowning two
of the occupants of the boat, Charles Henry
Adams aud Miss Maggie Lambert. The boat
contained three men and two women, and were
on their way to PASSPORT. The survivors state
that the schooner ran them down carelessly.
Two Of the men succeeded in climbing upon
the schooner, one of the ladies, Mrs Ida BE-
ler was picked mp by Mr.. Colon McNicho, but
the two above mentioned found watery grave.
The two men who climbed upon the schooner
that run them down, state that the captain
would neither allow them to lower boat or put
the schooner about to the rescue of the drown.
ir,eey mil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-28

NOMINATIONS BY THE GovERNoR.-Governor
Dingley has made the following nominations,
which will come before the Council for confir-
nation at the meeting of the Governor and
Council next Tuesday:
Commissioner for Somerset County--Albert
n. Greenwood of Fairfield to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of E G. Pratt.
Trustees of Bath Asylum for Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans-Ira d Sturgis of Augusta,
and John B. Morrison of Pennington, (reap-
pointed),
Public Administrator for Washington coun-
ty-Peter f. Vose of Dennysville,
Fish Wardens-,John NJ. Alien of Saccarap-
pa, and j. B. Ellis of Rangely.
observation-disclosures X. Jones Ct Portland.
To Solemnize Marriages-James Davies of
Oldtown Charles A. Eastman of Bangor
Trial Justices-Hiram Wing of Searsmont,
George w. Weber, Jr., of Sherman, Charles
A. Spofford of Deer Isle, and James French of
Norridge wock.
Coroner-Elijah b. Goddard of Bethel.
Notary Public-Charles A. SpofforJ of Deer
Isle.
Justices of Peace and Quorum-Slas B. Star
bird of Fairfield, Henry L. Whitcombo of Farm
ington, Samuel Z. Humphrey of Bangor and
Henry Deering and Rufus III. Huxley of Port.
land.