davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
The Election.

In spite OF few local mishaps the Re
publican party is again gloriously victori-
ons in Maine The election IS evidence of
thecontinued confidence oftte people in the
organization, that brought the naticn safe
ly ont ofits great peril. 1t is evidence too.
that the people OF Maine, approve the Pres
ts'tirmness n resisting dishonest finan-
ciAl legislation.
There is noticeable the disappearance
OF the third party movement in the State.
People are becoming convinced that there
can be but two political parties in Re
public; The party in power and the party
ont of power. The men who TWO years
ago, provoked by what appeared to them,
faults In the Republican party, fondly
dreamed Of purer party equally opposed
to the old bunker party, have realized that
there are only two roads. \ few of them
straved a far a. 70 be brought within the
lines OF the democratic party, where they
remain. The most of them have returned
TO the support Of the Republican orsaniza-
ton. as the only m cans of upholding their
own political principles.
Another thin5 j. also evident that the
Republicans are not blind followers, ard
those who assume to be leaders must lead
in the path of republican principles. or
they will 20 alone. Political Adventures
can take no courage from this election that
they can use the Republican organization
for corrupt purposes. There is sturdy
independence in Republicans, that make
them poor tools for such business. They
will continue to be Independent in criticism
and in action. They will strike down the
unworthy. aud cut out the unhealthy parts
of the organization.
The democracy must see that they have
no hope under their present organization.
loaded down. as it is, with all the oppro-
brium of copperheadism. The Tost indie
uendent and critical republican will give
them no help. He will strive to improve
his own party, and he will give no aid ant
comfort 10 the enemy. The Republicans
will continue the political war and contin
ne victorious, until its old enemy, the
slavery loving democracy, yields an, sun
conditional surrender Then perhaps
new parties will be formed, but not unit
then.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
Notice..

A a regular meeting Of the EggemogEin Lodgc
" OF Free and Accepted Masons. NJ Is held
Al their HAL In sesigsic<, sept. -. i-ii The loi
wins Preamble and ke~olut ION. were adopted
WHEREAS, IN the providence Il Cod our tntIr h
loved friend and brother. Daniel Means has
been removed By death TO that land Irnm rheucr
none return and
NBEkEAs, by his sIniabIe dis position manly
department, and Juiicions counsrIs be won our
confidence, and cndeaTcd himself to ouI hearts
therefore.
RESOLVED, thai in the death Of brother Means
We End occasion to MORN the lo.- OF a worthy
II low citizen. beloved m-m atr of our Ira,er-
nifty. sincere earnest, and ciiic itnL supporter
OF the Order to which We belong
RESOLVED, that we loved him while living
so VIII We honor him now dead by deyout il
chertshins his memory ia our hearts, endrsyor-
ing To pattern his example IN our lives. and prove
oaf as faithful 10 our obIs and duues
as he vas u has.
RESOLVED, that W. sincerely tender our he art
ielt spmpathcs 10 hI. widow and child rrn uuy
80 saaly bereaved, with the hope that they viii
look tru-tngiy To Him. who alone can sustain
and comfort them IN their great sorrow.
RESOLVED, that the foregoing Preamble an.l
Re-olution- be published in the ilsworlt,
American. aad that eooy OF them be presented
To The family OF our deceased brother.
L. + BARrLErT. Com on
SAMUEL HERncK. ResoIution..
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

DEATH OF DAVID BARKER. ESQ. His
many friends. and the public at large will
be panied 10 learn of the death of David
Barker, Esq, Of Exeter, the well known
Maine poet, which occurred In Bangor at
IL O'Clock Monday night AZ the residence
OF his brother. Mark Barker. Esq. For
nearly year past he has been suffering
from a severe affection of the liver. aud for
several months has been very feeble. \
few weeks ago he seemed To- be slightly
improving aud visited katahiin Iron
Works and Brownville. from which place
he returned to Bangor. growing rapidly
worse until he died A. above stated Mr.
Barker was born Ia Exeter. Sept. .. 1916.
aud was consequently - years of age when
he died. He was by profession lawyer,
but became more widely known by his
poetical writings, which gave him the IA
mliar title OF the Bard of Exeter. and his
literary attainments were gracefully re-
cognized hy the Honorary Dsgree OF A..
NJ. at the last commencement of BoWdnin
College. In ls92 he was a member of the
State Legislature. aud his name Is con-
nected with many Of the plcasantest as
sOclatiOns OF the session. Ine Whig re-
marks that many OF hi. poems have made
their first appearance In the columns OF
that paper. and it i hut few DAYS since
the editor received call from Mr.. Barker
IN his Office He was then looking very
feeble and seemed fast nearing the shadow
of the Covered Bridge" He WAS ora
genial. kindly nature. and will be sincere
Is mourned Wing.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

Hon. w. W. THOMAS, JR-we are sin.
eerely glad that the local troubles which
80 sorely beset our friends, in Portland
leh the talented Speaker OF the last House
OF Representatives unharmed. Mr.. Thorn.
is returned to the Legislature by a vote
which under all the circumstances must
De regarded as highly hattering, and we
do not doubt that he will again be chose n
by vote stlll more fiatteriny to the posi-.
tion which he dignified last winter. Mr..
Thomas made an excellent Speaker, and
We feel well assured that he will receive
the unanimous support of the republican
members for reelection 1k enneh.c
Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "A, is7..
The Result in Maine,

Election returns already received give
Dingley 81 ,306, Titcomb 40.ls7, Dingley's
majority l,ll9.
Forty-four small towns remain to be
heard from, which last year gave Dingley
a majority of 43S, consequently Dingley's
majority this year cannot fall short of H.
500, Republican gain over last year of
1000.
so far as Maine Is concerned. this re-
suit shows that her voters take no steps
backward, from the position they took
nineteen years ago. In Hancock County,
a handsome gain has been made for Gov.
Dingley over last year, of about 2i0 votes.
Republican majority this year is nearly
700 against 462 last year.
The State Senators elected are as fol-
lows:
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
William IL. Rounds. Minot
Edmund Russell.- Lewiston.
.RoosrooK COUNTY.
j. p. DoH,eorfh, Presque Isle.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
William Goods Wiudham.
VIM. ". Cro>s,' Bridgton.
Samuel \. Holbrook,' Freeport.
Charles H. Haskell. Portland.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Albion Dyer Strong.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Lucilius \. Emery Ellsworth.
Joseph I. Hinckley. Bluehill.
KENNERKc COUNTY.
Flmnnd +. Webb Waterville.
Albert g. French. Fayetie.
KNOX COUNTY.
Ed,cand Gushing. Camden.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Frederick Kent Bremen.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Enoch Foster. Jr..' Bethel.
John +. Swasey.- Canton.
PENoB>CoT COUNTY.
.Ioab ". Palmer Bangor.
Sohn Morrison- East CoTinih.
George Cutler.' Medwav.
George K. Thurlough, Newburg.
PisCATAorIs COUNTY.
James Fo>s.' Abbot.
sAGApAHoC COUNTY.
Thomas W. Hyde, Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Abel Prescott. Canaan.
Wm. II. Stevens, North New Portland.
WALDO COUNTY.
Fred Atwood Winterport.
L. X. Richardson. Knox.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
w. J. Corthell.' North Berwick.
Samuel y. Campbell.' Cherry Yield.
YORK COUNTY.
John Hall. North Berwick.
benjamin f Hanson Sanford.
Ivory Lord. Saco.
Members of former Legislature.
Three Democrats in italic, all the rest
Republicans.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
Sptfial 4otifts.
Or. SCHEMCK'S
F1imonic syrup. Sea Weed Teaac, ~sA
Mandrake Istlls.


These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures Of Consumption than any other
remedy known to the American public They
are compounded of vegetable ingredients and
contain nothing which can be injurious to the hu.
man constitution.
Other remedies advertised as cures for Con-
sumption, probably contain opium which ia
somewhat dangerous drug all cases, and If taxi
en- freely by consumptive patients, il must do
great Injury; for its tendency is to connne the
morbid matter IN the system, which, OF course,
must make a cure i'm pos bile.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to
contain particle Of opium. 1t is composed of
powerful bnt harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver, and blood and thus correct all NOR
eia seeTetions. and expel all the diseased matter
ron the body. These the only means bv
which Consumption can be cured, and as Schen
cKs tuImohc syrup, Sea weed Tonic and Man.
drake fiiis are the only medicines which operzte
IN tAs way, II Is obvious they are the only ge nu.
Inc cure fer Pulmonary Consumption EacS bot.
full directions. ~
DR. schenck Is essionally 1t his pripcipal ot
nee, corner sixth and Arch Streets, Fhiladeiphia.
every Monday, and at Quincy House, BOeton- on
the following Wednesdays, Jane 10th and s4sh.
July sth and snd, and August 5th and iyth
SD no lvl17l
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

Gold. 100 "a.
10 less than seven comets appeared
in 1873.
Marshal Bszainc thanks the New
YORK Herald for the courtesy he has ex
pericnced from the American press and
public during his trial
1t takes 3.3,9j9 ears and 1889 loco
motive engines to run the railroads In the
United States and Canada
In Norwich, Conn, there are made
each DAY $3.50 worth Of genuine cigar. :"
or sl2oo at the retail price. About one
half are made from American tobacco
While only an eighth are entirely of Hava-
na tobacco.
The Atlantic Express on the Hudson
River aud New York Central Railroad ar
rived In New SOrs at eight O'Clock on Fri
day morning, Sept. l3, with sixteen OF
"hgner's elegant sleeping cars and eight
passenger cars, all full. II was the lary-
cSt sleeping train on record.
Every claim for damage caused hy the
Alabama. Florida aui their tenders and
the Shenandoah after her depayture from
Melbourne, must be filed within six
months from the 22d of July. 1874 They
VIII bc entered on the docket IN the order
IN which they are received, but claim TO
be So entered must be stated in the petl-
ton and verified by affidavit bv Claimant.
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE Til.
fhiiaieiphia Bulletin states that an extra
ordinary accident occurred at Conshohock-
en- lew days ago. The town is supplied
with water pumped from the ScnuyIkill
river into reservoir placed upon a hnl.
ihe cost OF the works was SIS 900. The
Keeper Of the gate reports that on Nom
Jay night the reservoir was in good con
dt'on, and apparently capable OF remain
inS so Tor several centuries to come. On
tuesday morniu. he discovered that a
very remarkable accident had occurred
Fart of the southern embarkment had
SINK out OF sight. leaving q hole about
thIrty feet In diameter; and as the wall of
thc reservoir had disappeared, the water
hai vanished with II, with the exception
o. about one and half feet In depth. In
-pectIon showed that part OF the embark
mcnt had dropped straight downward
about twenty feet, and upon looking
INTO the hole the top OF the bank with the
fence and the sod was discovered at the
bottom. he side OF the vast hole contain
eu huge precipitou5 rock down the side
OF which the earth had slipped. But the
most remarkable thing about the accident
was That no water could be found In the
noe. There were more than one million
gallons IN the reservoir at the time ana
almost the whole OF this had dl sappeared
utterly. What became of this vast body
OF water nobody knows. As the region
! OF limestone formation, it IS connected
that the country is underlaid with great
caves, into one of which the water OF the
reservoir has disappeared. Evidence Of
The existence of such caves has been OBJ
served at different times 10 the past
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

The Republican majority. in this
County is about 600, being an increase Of
more than 100 over last year. We regret
the defeat of Mr.. James NJ. Butler, our
candidate for Representative in the Han
cork class. who is a man OF intelligence,
and would have made a good legislator.
.he Republicans of Lamoine hardly did
their duty. Except this accident and the
little jolt we got at the Ellsworth station,
We have got our train safely through.
The train is in good shape for another
run. never needing any repairs. nor ever any
oiling. We were never in better condition
a. marty. All distrust has vanished. and
all republicans are ready to pull together
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

In future contests. One most encouraging
sign OF the future is, that several very like
" and Intelligent young men of democrat
ic birth have this year freely voted the
republican ticket. 1t is this new blood that
keeps up the vigor of the system.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
New Publlca tiOns .

me Narsery-The October number Of this
delightful juvenile magazine is received. How
happy it makes the little ones to look at the
beautiful pictures. and read the pretty stories
exactly suited to their young minds. We wish
every little boy and girl who can read. could
enjoy its pleasant pages. Published by John
L. Shorey, Boston. at 81 80 per year,
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

bers and worked with will and to advsn-
tage. The firemen In every way worked
to stop the spread OF the IRE, and especially
20 keep 1t out OF the south end, whittier
the operatives had fed. Ladders AS long
as they had at command were used. In
their efforts to rescue the girls, some very
brave acts were performed, and 1t Is said
That several iiremen. the number is given
n four. gave their lives In their humane
endeavor.
THE EXTENT OF THE FIRE.
Is not so great as might under the circum-
stances. have been expected. The fire was
under control shortly before haif-past
eight o'clock. Then the entire roof had
not fallen In. nor the walls crumbled much
below the caves of the north side. The
fire, as alluded to, was kept almost wholly
out OF the south end. or that part south Of
the tower, and so portion OF the fifth and
fourth was left. South of the tower the
destruction was greater. The roof in that
section fell In and with 1t the tops OF the
gable end wall, and carrying away por-
tion OF the fith flooring with IL. crumOled
some of the side walls and crushed through
to the third story. that leaving sonnd the
cardlng and the two weaving floors.
LIST OF CASUALTIES
The following list of killed is as correct
as could be made at present IL is verified
In every particular by police reports aud
those complied by mill authorities. the on
" authentic sources for information =
Hohora Coffee, drawing in girl; +. Cath
erine Cornell, spooler tender Margaret
DaIon' do, 10 years old, body taken to
New Bedford for burial; Albert Farnlry,
back boy Gertrude Gray, spool tender;
Mary Haley. do Margaret Harrington,
.pooler tender, fifteen years old; Mary A.
iiealley. spooler tender, ten years old El-
len j. liuter, drawing-in girl; Thomas
hearney, spinner; Mary Lasorda, spool
tender; Bridget Murphy, warper tender;
Nate Murphy. spool tender; Margaret
Murphy. spool tender; james Newton,
back boy, ten years old; Frederick Porter,
spooler tender, twelve years old; Anna
Smith. spooler tender; James Smith. back
boy. nineyea old James Turner, eleva-
tor tender, fifty years old Victoria War
ner. spooler tender. Total killed. 20.
Michel Divine, Catherine Healey and FL
len Heaiey are missing. The total num-
per OF wounded is thrty-slx fatally, two.
recovery doubtful, thirteen; will recover,
eleven.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
4ep advertisements.
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Lemuel kellihcr OF Amherst tn
W saul County OF Hancock, on the lB1h day OF
Juy A. ID, l~p2. conveyed by de ed OF mortgage
10 Moody A. Foster OF said Amherst the follow
ing described premises, situated ia said Amherst.
IN sad tonDty OF Hancock, and state of Maine -
descfiOst as follows. 10 ~u - Lots No. - 4 ~
lot No - contain ing one hundred and nine acre,
more or less and lot No. 10 containing 20 acres
more or less, according to survey uy NddI son
Dodge. Buth lots containing. according 10 said
survey. - acres, excepting th.rtlrom - acre
more ur less from thr south west corner Of .pt n,
W conveyed 10 Moody Foster on the 10th 4 8
OF July A ID, l,it. and being The same premise s
conveyed By sad LcmUel kcllher to Aal4 Moody
A. Foster, by his doed of mortgage dated Jui,
10th A. ID. i.tj and recorded la i4uc1ck t.csi7-
jTy. vol ll9, and palc aol. Now therefore the
condition in said mortgage deed having been
broken, claim 10 iorCcio4c the sane.
Nj NDI \. FOSTER.
BY his Attorney & Agent Geo ) Peters
Ellsworth. sept. ist, A u, l~si Jw.g
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

Attorney General Plaisted hastens TO saw
that there is no truth in the published re-.
port that he had expressed an opinion
that there was serious doubt whether We
had any prohibitory law. He never thought
anything of the kind
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
Freedom NOTICE..

NOTICE IL hereby given, that / have given to
IN my sou W ilhsm II. scott. his time daring
The remainder OF his minority, and sh All claim
none of his wages, or pay any Of hts debt. from
and after this date. WILLIAM T.. >cnrT.
North Deer Isle sept. ljtn, lS.4. lr 80
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
THE CONFESSION OF AN INyALIs

Of YOUNG MIN AND OTHERS who snffer S.rn,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF HANROOD
etc. sepplyinE the means OF self cure. Wnften hv
one who cured himself afler und1reoIns cor.X
erable qaackery, and seat nee on rocsivins A.
p9stpai9 directed envelope. Sulerers AZ inviE
ca 70 aodrem TIE author, NATHANIDI IAYYAII.
spe0eaA Boz 151, 1rooklyn, q. 81.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

The trial Of Robbins, engaged in the
Annie b. tragedy, takes place at Rock
land this week. He is to be defended bv
Aoner knowles, Esq, OF Bangor, and C.
a. Spoford, Esq, OF Deer Isle
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS.
With Genuine 6lines Patent
SLATE ROOFING PAINT.
soc. gallon. Mixed ready for use.
RAre-DrssE, Wsser.prssf, lDarsbIe, Eco.
s00ical q Orsaaess~l.
- Send for Testimonials.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
No charge for exclusive rights.
Old roots can be patched and coated, looking
much better, and lasting longer, than new shin.
giles without the slate, for
ONE-THIRD the COST Of REsHINGLING.
The Paint is FIRE PROOF against sparks, as
may be easily tested IL
STOPS EVERY LEAK,
heat aud contracts by cold. Felt roofs can be
made water tight at small expense. This Slate
Paint Is
ExrREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons covers 100 square feet Of shingle
roof, while on tin, iron or feat only about two
but IL easily spilled with brush.
NO TAR
is used in this composition, there fore 1t neither
cracks In winter nor runs in summer.
On dccayed shingles IL nIls M the pores and
gives a new substantial roof that lasts for years
and keeps them there: although a slow dry or
rain does not affect IL few hours alter applying
As nearly all Pants that black contain tar be
sure you obtain our genuine article, which tfor
shingle rooisl
CHOCOLATE COLOR
when first applied. soon changing to u uniform
slate co,or. and is to all intents AMI purposes,
STATE. TN
TIN ROOFS
our rel cnlar u usually preferred. one coat $
equal to hye Of any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS,
our bright red is the only reliable slate Paint ever
introduc, that viii eGcctualjy prevent dampness
ffom penetrating and discoloring the plaster We
examine roofs within ftS miles oi our Offices,
give estimates, and when required thoroughly
REPAIR AND WARRANT ROOFS
of all kinds. Orders solicited Correspondence
invited.
Book circular contains thousands OF home ties.
umonials. send for
n. ID.
We have no connection with Boston parties
who copy our advertsements
N. 4. SLATE ROOFING CO.,
Cedar Street, New York,
lsS Street. Sacrame to. Cal,
3mosD IL Central Wharf, 80 r ON.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
Lost.

hed Morocco Port moanate, con.
"a tanning a small amount Of StTlp.
The finder shall be welcome 10 the Srrtp IL he
VIII return the port-monnats TO TINS ofitr
J. I. CCsHMhN.
sept. IL, ls1t
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

Tn THE TowS OF GouLpsBoRo. In the Conrty
oil Hancock, foT the wear OF 1878
The following list oil taxes real estate OF Non.
Resident Owners in the town OF t.ouIi,boro Co.
OF Hancock for 1876 in bulls eommtlted To II sin,,n
;, Sargent Collector Of said town on the 5Oth
day OF MAY 1873, has been returned by him 10 me
As remaining aapaid on the i5in dag OF May Is7l
by his certificate OF that date, and now remains
unpaid, and notice Is hereby gwen that # the sait
taxes interest anu chirs-a are not paIi into the
Treasurer oil said toNn, within eighteen month,
irouskhe date OF the commitment uI said .uI, so
much OF the real estate taxed as viii tie SUN rent
10 pay the amount due therefor, inclu.unE inter-
est and CHARGES, Will without IuGlhrr nollc., be.
sold at public auction, at
the store of DEAsY 4 HANDY
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
FIRST DAY SEPT. %.

FIRST DAY - SEPT. -.
No rur,e ors.oo. for horses tha, hav. never
beaten > y !3'n 10 first, slup ,o second sg To-
h,rd. slO 70 fourth.
No Purse of 500, for horses that have .ra.,.r
beAtrn ~, 81 to hr-t. 81 to second, ss5 1
thnd, $50 70 iourtn.
SECOND DAY SEPT. 81.
No. 5 Purse OF sl5,. fnr hor.c- that have never
beaten : 90 si'3 to first, sgp 10 SECOND. s5n.,
third. .-1 10 fourth.
No. Purse 81 st5o for horses that have a..,..
beaten d! 80 s-23 to lrst, clio 10 second. ,a..
ihifd, si3 to fourth,
THIED D4I - OCTl
NO Purse Of 500. far horses that have newer
nraien 80 $50 to hrst. si3 10 see"u-, e., .a
Third, 80 tp fourth,
Grand Sweepstakes.
No. 9 Purse 0 600, Tor all horses. s59 &, l-.,
fl'3 to second, sIoi to third go to fourth
CONDITIONS.
All he above races 10 be mile heats. 8.a o.. n
harness and viii be < 5Vcrned by the gu.e- ..e
National Association
In all heat. where eight or more -t4rt .r ...--
lance VIII he one hundred and Gry y1ra. 4
| horse aistancing the field part 6l .a, ..l4.
ShhIi only be entitled 10 the hr-t prcullgrI.
h"atS IN each days races to be trst,..i a.-,-
aaiely; The right to postpone IN account Of -a-
- reserved. Horses Will be called AT ; + VI
Entrance lee, ten per cent OF pur-,.- u 3. CD
must accompany The nomination.. Fagr D.. e..-
.oI 'n,ee to start W condtt onai cntrge- g..,..
ed. The entries VIII close al f;au g,r o Sl.l...
sept 2l.t at o'clock + Nj A.Ientrl,z and -. .-..
mhHicAtions TO be addressed 10 T.. \ SIM. .... .
Bangor, Ae
Arrangements viii be made tor fare at reI..~.
rates by rail- and boat.
J BASS. President
W. II. NIkit kLA\D, ' ice FIc-'t-
TRUSTEES.
ABRAN WDODARD Pan q A STVffEr ,Nfr
%. NJ. SHAW " 4 PIFgtt
r A. STRiC kLAND, secretsrt.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
be Cllswortb Amerifar.

Pabished every Thursday Morning at Coombs,
Block, Ellsworth, Me-, by THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms &c, see first page.
ns-S. Nj PErTENGILL 4 CO, 10 State Street
Boston, 81 Park Row. New York. and 7Ol Chestnut
Street, Phla iephta, are oar Agents Tor procuring
advertisements tor the AAEEIcAN in The above
citie-, ami authorized to contract for advertising
at orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
Blacksmithino.!!
Call and Trv Us
= eli Y ur g.

CUSTOM HOUSE, ELLSWORTH.
Collectors Once. Sept 7th, IA, /
On the 26th day of August 1874 At Gallons
" hieky. 400 lbs. old Junk. 2oO lbs. old Rigging,
!o ibs. old Canvas. 400 lbs. old Iron Purchase
BLOCKS, keg-, and one open Boat has ipg been
seised for violation OF the revenue laws near
Bolsbubert Island by Deputy Collector, II. d.
ed articles is sequirsd to appear and Ale VI his
once his claim TO said articles within twenty
days nom the dats Of the FIRST publication of ths.
noues. 3w37
J. d. HOPKINS, Collector
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24


ABKAN "OoDARD. FHILO A. STRiCkIA\l
%. NJ. SHAW " T PITEt 8
+. A. STRICKLAND. secretsr..
W. c. HOLT. Treasurer 8. =
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

The greatest CONSERVATION was felt by
people on the streets, who had assembled
in immense numbers. and their cries and
acts did not help greatly to compose the
mule hands, but the disciplined firemen
and policemen arrived In sufficient num-
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24
ie store of DEAsY 4 HANDY

D - A..cE L.
Ellsworth American., 1874-09-24

No = Purse OF 600, Tor all horses. S. % l...
fls3 tO second, sIoi to third, go to fourth