davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The affairs OF the National bank of Brigh-
ton are undergoing examination, whicn has
been in progress about week and has thus
far resulted in the discovery that funds of the
institution have been misappropriated by one
of the officials to the amount of SIC, 10000 to
100000. The sum drawn from the bank is
understood to have been used in purchase of
real estate in Brighton, Wa.ertown and New
ton and has been made good by the surrender
of the property to the bank.
VIM. A. Green becomes chief engineer Of
the Boston fire department tomorrow, the
term of Chief Engineer Damerell expiring
At the monthly meeting of Methodist min
listers of this city aAd vicinity, in Wesleyan
Hall to-day, strong prohibitory resolutions
we're adopted, including the following:
Resolved, That in the Woman's Crusade
against intemperance, whereby it is stated by
one who processes to have carefully counted
up the results thus far, "37 cities and towns
have been entirely freed from the liquor traffic
l7Gl liquor saloons in Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois closed and 500 liquor sellers not only
reformed but hopefully converted to God,'
we cognize Gods work and can but give to it
our fullest sympathy and pledge to it all poss-
BILE cooperation. Woman, patient, long suf-
fering woman, girded with the omnipotence of
prayer, and faith and human sympathy, has
taken the field at last against the demon from
whom she has endured so much, and the Al
mighty hand is giving her the victory; and
shame on the man who can stand by in a spirit
of Indifference or captious criticism and refuse
to give her his countcnance and support in her
glorious work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
NEWS BY MAIL.

There was no session Of the Senate on Sat.
urday. In the House of Representatives the
currency bill was discussed, Mr.. Kelley Of
Pennselvania, speaking in opposition to the
bill, and exceptions being taken to his We've
by other members. A large number of priv
ate bills were also passed. az &&
The following changes have been made in
the New England post Offices:
Eben Lancaster to be Postmaster at East
Bowdoinham, Me-, vice Joseph Hall, suspen-
ded by change of site; Tiiton A. Elliott to be
Postmaster at Monroe Center, Me-, vice
Henry S. Weber, resigned. # @na #
The Washington correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Journal says: The reports in the Maine
papers that Senators Hamlin and Morrill,,
with part of the Maine delegation, had sone
time since signed recommendation in favor
of the appointment Of Charles z. Whidden 40
Supervisor Of InternAl Revenue, are absolute.
ly untrue. No such recommendation was
ever made. Mr.. Hale never requested any
OF his colleagues to sign such paper, and the
reported conversation between Representa-
tives Hale and Frye in regard to Whidden
are pure inventions of the imagination. The
whole Maine delegation cordially uuited In
recommending Gen. Sswell. This dispatch
is based ON the most competent authority,
and 10 undeniably accurate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
daily Xenuebet 9onraal.
PORTLAND.

Portland, G. Martins Point bridge, on the
shore road towards Yarmouth, was burned at
10 O'Clock this morning.
During the heavy snow storm this morning
schooner Fannie A. Bailey of Portsmouth,
valued at Sl5 1000, went ashore in Simonton's
cove. Her cargo is sugar for Grand Trunk
railroad, valued at $50, 900. Insured in the
Phoenix and Atlantic Mutual companies.
Samuel Clay, G5 years of age, committed
suicide at Buxton Centre, Sunday, by hanging.
He had been laboring under a depression of
mind.
A large building formerly used as a steam
bakery, with a hall overhead, in East Deer
ing, was burned tonight. Also a large barn
containing ten tons Of hay. Loss $4,000.
Partly insured.
In the City Council tonight an effort was
made to elect supervisor of schools, but after
much wrangling the joint convention was dis
solved without electing any one.
Schooner Valiant Of Bangor, from Calais
with lumber, ran ashore on Hog Island ledge,
bat was pulled Off and towed up leaking
badly.
Martins Point bridge was not burned, as
reported this morning. The report arose
from the burning Of stubble in an adjoining
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
New Haven, G. Notwithstanding the fine

| New Haven, 6. Notwithstanding the fine
weather, there is a light vote in this city.
Harrison (rep.) for Governor, runs we'll, and
will nearly equal Ingersoll here; the Galla-
CHER democracy casting y vote of 800, all for
Harrison. L. b. Morris (dem.) for Senator,
Is probably elected. The Representative
struggle 10 very close, and it 10 probable that
one from each ticket will be elected. 1t is
impossible to tell the lucky ones. Prohibi-
ton polls very heavy vote.
Hartford, G, 9l5 P. NJ. Fifty-fve towns
give Harrison lO272, Ingersoll, 1895, and
Smith, l445. Hartford gives Harrison 283O,
Ingersoll 4Os7, and Smith l24.
johnson dem. is elected in the % district
by 1922 plurality.
Pond dem. is elected in the lst district by
l3f8 plurality.
The State is probably democratic--,he
State ticket, legislature and everythi; s.
Second espatch-Hartford county .on-
plete gives 10 republicans and "a democrats
in the House, being gain of 5, and loss of
0, leaving the vote the same as last year.
The 18th Senatorial district gives Ensign
1913, and Edwards 1869. Norfolk to hear
from.
The goth Senatorial district complete,
lects Marcy dem. by l04 plurality.
STEELE, dem. majority is Al, with Barkham
stead and Morris to hear from.
The following is the vote of the principal
towns:
New Britain Harrison 5773, Insersoll 1916,
Smith l12.
Standardization 205, Ingersoll 27s,
Smith 4.
New Observation-Disclosures 23s, Ingersoll l4s,
Smith &c.
Observation-Disclosures $50, Ingersoil 424,
Smith 30.
Standardization 1923, Ingcrsoll 357, Smith
West Harrison l99 Ingersoll 90,
Smith 8.
Windsor - Harrison 1872, Ingersoll 300,
Smith 8.
Windsor LOcks-lIarrson III, Ingersoll
2l9, Smith IL.
Stafford - Harrison 1856, Ingersoll 344,
Smith lag.
Hartford county complete gives Harrison
1871, Ingersoll 10, 0,727, Smith 1881
l.3O A. NJ. Returns to the Courant from
all the towns in the State except seven, give
the following result :-Ingersoll A. ,95G, IIar-
rison 80, 292, Smith 1864.
The Senate will stand Democrats II, Re.
publicans "a Democratic gain of 4. The
House will be about 80 Democrats.
Norwich, G. New London county complete
gives Harrison 4749, Ingerso II 469s, Smith
G97
Windham county gives Harrison 27IO, In
gersoll 1929, Smith 33l.
New Haven't, l A. N. The election has
resulted in q sweeping Democratic victory.
The returns received up to this hour, few
towns only being wanting. give Ingersoll
dem. plurality of 579c over Harrison rep,
aud majority of 1863. Smith, prohibition
ist, received a little over 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
Dien.

In this city, Sunday morning, 9Th inst, Mabel
daughter of Mr.. |. A. Stanwood, aged 0 years and
ii months Funeral at the residence of Mr.. Stan.
wood on Chestnut street, this afternoon, at 2.3O
O'Clock.
In West Waterville, 4th inst, of consumption,
David ). Bachelor, aged % years and 6 months.
In Winthrop, 18th ult, Harriet, wife Of Daniel
Coy, aged 13 years. -lCorrected.
In Fairfield village 26th ult., Mrs. Phebe A., wife
Of Edwin Bradbury, aged 80 years.
In Sidney, lst inst, Mrs. Nancy Bowman, wife Of
the late Thomas Bowman aged "A years 18th ult.,
Mrs. Horace Drummond, aged 80 years.
In Fairfield Centre, 31st ult, Nettie Fish, daughter
oil Ellab and Sarah +. Fish, aged l9years, months
and % days.
In Clinton. 23d ult., Mrs. Dolly Dixon wife Of
Elias Dixon, aged 36 years.
In SkowhegaD, 27th ult., Mrs. Eliza Coburn Mars
ton, formerly of Waterville, aged S. years. month
and 81 days-the third member the Coburn fami.
ly deceased within few months.
In Winslow, 9Th inst, Samuel Lancaster, aged 20
years.
In farmingdale. Goth ult, Of typhoid fever, John
Franklin, son Of VIM. and Lucy Fauuce, aged Is
years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
CONNECTICUT.
STATE ELECTION.

Hartford. G. 1t is impossible to give any
thing definite about the result of the election.
The weather and the travelling have been
good, but the vote will not be heavy. There
have been no public meetings and little ex-
element in the campaign, calculated to call
out large vote. In this city it is probable
that the Democratic majority will be 400 to 500
for Governor, but there is chance of elect
ing Republican majority. The prohibition
vote in the Senate will be much larger than
last year.
Advices to-day show that they are working
hard in several localities. 1t is generally
thought that there will be no election of Gov
ernor by the people. If the Republicans fail
to carry the Legislature, it will be owing to
the running of third party candidates by the
prohibitionists.
Norwich promises $50 Republican major
ity.
Bridgeport, G. The election IN this city is
quietly conducted. Upto two o'clock in the
afternoon, large vote had been polled. The
chances at that hour seemed to favor the
election of the Republican candidate for rep
resentative and mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
Asse ssors' Notice.

rINHE Inhabitants of the City of Augusta are
/ hereby notified to bring in true ana perfect
lists of their polls and also their estates real and
personal, of which they possessed on the first
day of April, 1874, also all property held by them
as collateral security, or on Mortgage, or IN trusta
Guardians, Administrators, or Executors, liable to
taxation. For the purpose of receiving said lists
and admins sering the necessary oath thereto by
mems Room on Wednesday, the first day Of April,
1874; on Saturday, April 4th inst; and on each
succeeding Saturday OF April, from to II A. NJ,
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. lth. 9TH,
9Th 7th, sth and 9th days Of May next; also on all
stormy days within the time mentioned. Any per.
sonal interview, or examination of property by
us, will not be considered waver on our part OF
the liability of any person to bring in to us true
and perfect lists Of all his her taxable property.
Blank forms for returns of property may be bad of
application at the City Treasurer's Office.
j. S. TURNER, Assessors
GREENLIEF BARROWS, OF
A. ID. TOWNSEND, Augusta
April |, 1874. apr.-tlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
NJ MOrtuary Record.

Deaths in the city during TIE month of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
Village School District.

DY virtue of authority vested in me Clerk of
ID the Village School District of the City of Au-
gusta, hereby notify and warn the legal nhabi-
tants of said district, qualified by law TO vote in
City affairs, to meet at the High school Room, in
said District, Saturday, the eleventh nlth) day
of April, at O'Clock r. NJ, to act on the following
articles, viz:
Article /. To choose Moderator.
Article 2. To choose IA Clerk.
Article J. To choose one Director.
Article 4. To hear the report Of the Directors OF
last year, and act upon such recommendations a,
may be contained therein.
Article ). To see what action the District will
take in relation TO Free High school as contem.
plated by legislative act approved Feb. 81, 1873
Article &. To raise money for repairs, schools,
discounts. abatements and commissions.
Article !. TO see if the District will make any
and if any, what discount on taNes paid within 4
specified time.
To transact any other business that may proper
ly come before the meeting.
LEWIS SELLING,
Clerk Village school Distrct
A true copy. Attest :--LEWlS SELLING,
Clerk Village School District
Augusta, April I, 1874. apri' ttlm
City papers please copy 1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, Apr. 1.
fLoUR-Receipts 4l74 bbls.. The market is quie
with no quotable change in prices but better feel
hSi; common extras Hss at &c asas 90; Milwaukee and
as So Ohio and Indiana at 81 0Oa9 co. st. Louis at
~ 5OalO co. with some fancy brands selling at
% oso s s & 0o
few favorite brands at higher price.
CORN-Receipts 65l4 bush. The market to-day
Is without spcial change and We note sales Of re-
jsoted mixed at s6as6c; new mixed at soc; new
yellow goa Gle; and extra yellcw 92e per bush:
W. Az, adS.hece,pts ,,oo o1sn ane marnes y nrme
white at zoe. ar
sHORTs-Rcceipts4 93 bush. The market Is
steady at s27 10 per ton. No Feed or Middiings
Offering. a& =
PROTISIONS-Pork is firm and tho advance in
Western markets tends to stiffen pces here. Lard
unchanged. smoked ham in moderate request
for clear and extra; sis Sdal1 90 = for n mess, and
PEI bbi for mess M ana si4 5oais % for family Lard
at a2.aOc per IL. Smoked Hams at ilsi2c per N.
market is very weak. and with liberal receipts Of
new prices tend downward rapidly. Choice new
3eo3sc IN wholesale lots and it wsnld be difficult
to place a round lot above 3sc; medium and fair
lots Of old sell at 32d35c; very little offered under
soc Of any kind. syss
market is quiet, and prices arc without material
change We quote at 16Idl7-c for fne factories;
l4.aal5- for medium, and l3al7 for farm dairies.
EGGS-Receipts 5aS boxes and 123 bbls. The
receipts are ample and market is ersier. sales of
Northern and Eastern madeat l9a2Oc and Western
at l7alSc per dOz. ra
BEANs-Recepts 5Ol bbls. There is improve
ment to note and the market is quiet At - 20 per
bush for medium 81 25a5 81 for Pea beans; and
80 25 per bush for yellow eyes, sa
DRIED APPLES-The market remains quiet
and sales are mainly confined to small lots. We
quote at IL 2allc for Eastern sliced; ii all for
Eastern quarters; loallc for New York quarters
and llal2c for New York sliced. a
FRUIT The market is firm and there 10 q fair
demand at 50a6 60 per Dbl for choice Russets
and Baldwins, and 50a4 80 for mixed lots.
Potatoes are firm at S6aS0c, for
Jackson Whites. Early Rose are lower and the
market is quiet at 95a$I per bush, Davis Seeding
are dull Onions are ve0y dull and we cannot
quote above 4a4 80 per Dbl. q
GRASS SEEDS-The market remains quiet and
the sales confined to small lots. We quote
2' for Herds Grass; l0Iaal0c for Western cloyers
Halo Lee for New York $3 75a4 per sack OF 80 b
for Red Top, and 81 l0al 20 for Hungarian seed.
HAY Primo course hay is firm at $24a26 per ton.
but the Inferior qualities very dull, and
y be sold at some concession. Straw sells ut 81
per ton. ..tsssf -tsesssg
COTTON-The market rules steady and quiet.
We quote middling at l5a alssx G; low mddling ut
l4al7lac; good ordianry at l4al5&c, and ordinary
at IL 3-ial3c per ID for laupnd and gull. -
81 GAR-Raw sugars are Arm, and we hear OF
no transactions. Refined sugars are steady 1T ~
Acper h tor granuated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
The Pull Down Practice.

Death laughs when he sees the weak and feeble
bed, blistered, salivated, opiumized or grpedwith
violent purgatives. He knows that under such
treatment they cannot long survive. In direct
conflict with this pull down practice is the printi
ate. The effect of this Incompatible vegetable re-
storatye is to build up the sy stem and lnvigorate
the cons tituton. 1t imparts appetite and assists
digestion enriches and cleanses the blood, regu-
ates and tones the liver and the bowels, and estab
fishes and perpetuates healthy habit of body. by
a happy combination of vegetable eNtracts-tonlc'
these effects are simultaneously produced. There is
no prescription OF pharmacopmia that has the same
scope You may lind among its formulas scourges
for the bowels. stimulants for the stomach, seda-
tiyes for the nerves. but no grand combination
medicine that, like llosetters Bters, is at once
tonic an aperient. corrective and an Alternative.
apl6 teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
WARRINGTON.
Waahtnot0n. 6.

Washington, 6.
With reference to the reports in circula-
ton that Secretary Richardson intends to re-
sign, that gentleman to-day said that what.
ever may be his intention in this respect he
has communicated with no one, and that
whenever he does make up his mind 10 retire
from the Treasury Department, he will take
care that it is Immediately made public; that
the rumors grew out Of the well known fact
that he has been pressed for two or three
years to 60 into private business. Mr.. Rich
ardson said that the Presi lent has never COM
municated with him upon the subject Of his
retirement from the Treasury.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
$523,0j7.
The House Committee on Patents have
agreed to recommend the passage of the bill
enabling Ross Winans to make application
for extention of his patent for a cigar shaped
steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
STATE NEWS.

The Camden Herald says that little girl
about two and half years old, of Mr.. VIM.
Hale of Northport, while out in the woods
playing with two of the older children, caught
fire to her clothes from bonfire which they
had kndled; in great haste the older chill.
dren led her home with the clothes burning to
her body. Every effort was made to save the
child but it was too late.
The Maine Shooting Club has decided to
have shooting match on Fast Day.
The valuation of Presque Isle is $685.
$40.
man in Calais lost his house by FIRE, but
as luck would have it he had it insured just
three days previously.
About COCO gallons of beer are brewed in
Maine annually. ~ gx
The Wing says tina, the Sw. dish, colony at
at New Sweden have applied to the State for
a supply cf seeds for sowing and planting.
such as they received last spring. The Gov.
ernor and Council have appointed Hon. John
S. Arnold, Senator from Ar0OstOok, TO ascer-
tain if the request is we'll founded, and also
to examine into the condition of the colony
generally, and report at the next meeting Of
the Council. which will be held on Tuesday,
2lst inst. 1t is the intention of the Council
to visit the colony some time during the COM
ing summer.
The loss by Are in this State during March
is estimated at S2S,525.
William Duren, Esq, has been nominated
by the republicans Of Calais for re- election ~
Mayor.
A little daughter of Capt. Achorn OF the
steamer Hurricane, about three years of age,
got into trunk in chamber of the Captains
residence in Rockland, few days since, and
the cover of the trunk fell and was held down
by pile of bedclothes on it, and thus in
prisoning her for long time. When found
she was insensible and it was some time be-
fore she was resuscitated.
City Marshal Bolton of Bangor has des-
patch from Detective Ham of Boston, stating
that he has arrested Charles II. Dunning, the
fellow with half dozen other names, who
as Henry A. Holt hired team of Constable
Joseph Libbey of Brewer, last January, and
never brought it back. Mr.. Libbey . short
time since recovered the team and all its be-
longings, after long search, and now the
thief is captured. Era %,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
ManSiOn House,
AUGUSTA, Me,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
ii and Is, 1874.
Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock A. II.

Stock consisting in part of Parlor Furniture, OF.
fee and Dining Room Furniture, Chamber Sets
Sofas Carpetings, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, Hair and
Iiusk Matra sses. Feather Beds, Crockery, Mirrors
Curtains Bed Linen. Blankets, Quilts, 10 Mahog
any Dining Tables, 100 Dining Chairs, Castors, Cut
lery Crockery and Glass Ware, Table Linen and
Napkins, Large Iron Safe, Office Desk, Sugar Case
Gong Bill and Book Rack, Ice Water Tank, Refrg
orators, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Carving
Table, Mangle, Flat stove Wringer, Coffee Mill,
Meat Chopper, Meat Bench, Nine Passenger
Basket Carriage, Road Wagons, Market Wag
on, Plush Lined sleigh, Palr Bay Coach Horses,
old. full blooded Jersey Cow with calf 10 shoats,
20 Pigs, sets Double Harnesses, Single Harness,
Hay Cutter, Stable Furniture, &c; tons Coal, 5
cords Hard Wood, 200 bushels Soft Coal, and mum.
erous other articles, to be sold to the highest bid.
der, as the real estate is about to change hands.
apr7-;tls GEO. W. JONES, Auctioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
Masonic * Directory.

TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. 7, Knights Tenn
par. Stated meetings Friday on or before the
full moon of each month. A. ID. knight, Eminent
Commander. o. B. Quirby, Recorder; A. l..
Smith, Recorder pro tenn.
ALPHA COUNCII-Meets at HalloweI. Quar-
tcrly Convocations January, April, July, Oc-
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon j..
w. Toward, Thrice lllustrious Master.
at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
or before the full moon Of each month. John
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. 35, F. and A. NJ.
Stated meetings first Monday of each month.
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John w.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. l4l, 4. l. A. NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday Of each month. Special
meetings sSensg a. b.
uovG-i6m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, 6. A settlement was COM
pleted to-day between the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and the estate of Jay
Cooke & Co., whereby the advances made by
the latter to the former are discharged by the
acceptance of the company's first mortgage
bonds and other securities. This settle
nent leaves the railroad with only nominal
floating debt to be provided for.
The First Reformed Episcopal church was
organized yesterday at Falls of Sehuylkill, by
members of the church of st. James, who Sc
ceded therefrom on account of the introduc-
ton of rtualistic practices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
UTAH.

Corrinne, 6. Mr.. Burnestein, an old and
respected citizen found murdered in his
dwelling this morning. The family were all
absent visiting. The old man went home
about II o'clock last night and started into
the bed room when the blows from an axe in
the hands of the assassin felled him to the
floor. slight struggle ensued but the mur-
derer made sure work by burying the
axe in Burnstcin's head. The deceased was
found in the dining room adjoining, with his
pocket. book on the floor empty and his watch
gone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07

Bosworth has just received new stock of
sprirg goods which he is prepared to make
up in the latest styles; Mr.. Niles having just
returned from Boston, where he has been
spending a short time to post himself on the
way they are cutting and making up spring
garments. Give him call.
Augusta, March 7th, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
FREIeHTs-Grain, " steam. exc sxd; sail,
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Apr. Q, 1874
Flour--extra spring 550a G75-.
Wheat-No. spring, l27l4al28:; No. . l2lXal2lS
cash; April, l2lx; May, l25k No. 5, llska II;
rejected l0S-al00.
Corn No. 2. mixed, cash, GlHa; April, elka
May COX Few o9l4a; rejected old, 591l a5SlA; new
Oats-steadya at 4s- for No.2 fresh cash, 4sA4;
4c1 May: rejected at 421. a-a -i 8sa
Rye-90a92-.
Barley-No. 2 spring l53a55; No. ) spring 130al35
Dressed Hogs-6 O0a6 25-.
Pcrk-l6 50a50, cash; April l6 50a; May ID 65.--
Lard-9 45a9 As cash; 60 for May.
Bulk Meats-sho uIders 5L; short rib mid y q
=; shOrtclear mid az a. at
Green meats-shoulders 51a short ribs IN.
Hams IA bs average al3-.
Whiskey-9j-. f.T .- & #l
Receipts 900 -four 900 wheat ;07 900 eorn
3S,o oats; 5000 rye; 1900 barley.
shipments - 1900 Hour; 60 900 wheat; 5000
corn, 5000 oats: 1900 barley; 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07

No other medicine ever attained such an un-
precedented sale as HELMBoLp's BUCnU. Its
name and fame are known everywhere; and
it deserves its great reputation, for it has un.
doubted merit. 1t is warranted to cure all
diseases ofthe kidneys and the urinary organs.
Beware of counterfeit. Genuine has pr-
vate proprietary stamp of II. T. Helmbold on
each bottle. For sale by all druggists.
apl7- +eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, G. 1t is understood that the
proceedings in bankruptcy against the A.
w. Sprague Manfg., Co, will be dscontin-
ued on Wednesday. Operations will be
continued as heretofore.
An unknown man about 80 years old was
killed this evening near Pawtucket, on the
railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-07

Our city authorities have been obliged to go
ont Of flown for m an to take charge of our city
farm. The new occupant halls from Vienna.
we believe Gardner Reporter.
Mr.. II. c. Hamilton Of Augusta, is the
gentleman. The authorities of Gardiner seem
to know where to look for men to place 10 re-
spsonble positions.