davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

The London sdvices report the market for securi-
ties dull and steady to firm in tone, with money on
three months bills attainable at 81 per cent, or
below the minimum rate at the Bank of England.
The foreign exchange market was steady to firm at
rates given below Gold opened at 11ls, sold at ILL.,
and the subsequent business was alternately at 11ls
and I'LL, and restricted On gold loans the
rates were 8, 2, 81. 4, 81, and q per
cent for carrying. The actual specie ship
ments to-day were $129,OOO of which 100000 were
gold CON- The export cearances of domestic produce
for the week ending to-day amounted to $5,256,477
in currency valuation. The redemption of called
bonds amounted to $4,000 The disbursements of
January coin interest to-day were O6l 900, making
O total of S39SSOOO to date. The days business at
the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared
Ss4lSS,OOO; gold balances $12452 279; currency bal
ances, S1,S97sE. We annex the following quo
fations for gold:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

change to although
be gu. for next wears rates from
the and other manufacturing interests:
all the week 2339i3 tons An
h.c 81 sos Bumnous Tor the week 29l71O tons
sganst corresponding time last
$40 the whole supply from all the
embrace 90 far this wear 2 $40 co.
showing decrease far Of a42OGO
tons hDtha Foreign the business
dull and nominal Anhracte 81 2dSG 30; Cnm
berand Sc 50HfG 75 West Virginia. 81 25OS7 jO James
River Stesm 2ja$6 bu; CaDonte, 9GS9 50; American
Sl3S pednsYvana and Nestnorcand 81 4O1S7 75
Liverpool $176$lSi Newcastle " JOG$S Provincial
dull and neglected. and prices nominal.
COFPBoders Of Rio at the msrovemeat Of YES
1886 bags per Merrmark and 100 bags per Lii, the
cargoes 74@lSc; Pair DO st lS9Gls'c Cool do at 100
lDc 2U02uc gold 60 or 90 days Mild
continue the reduced ard hoer
sm bags M,caOo sundrI vesse
lg12Uc gold We quote Java % 62Sc Ceyon l72Dl9l1
MaracsibO 1SP2lc LaglaEra 1S992. Janaei, l70lSl2;
sano Domingo, 16cpl7e Porto keo. II 20l9c; CoTs Rca
I7adl9l2c Mexican. 1871 Ang"sur lSel9c; savsniia
lGl26i9hc.; and Curacoi at i6 26l8b., all god.
CANDLXS-Tbe market dull values steady
quo:e Adansnne II l3o, ID l0c. and lG
l7 2S Patent 3S439c and Par,ne. Is, 6 aud
l2s, 26O27c.
DRUGS AND DYES-Opum doll and unchanged; held at So s7
gold bon and 81 8jW5S % AOrphn. bu!
steady quoted s. 70 Cream Tartar
unchanged 3Jc rj for RJeuch and Sal
03le American Es.eDai Oils but steNT held hr
supply Green ia he'd 1854 25; Cloves 50 l5p
20 81 20 Bngsh CEcncaS quiet but
sales Ss Soda A at 81 2Oa - 81 H Causuc
Soda 81 ~ Sal SOjs 81 6JG$ 62 and Btarb Soda 81 -
S7I all gold snd bleaching PO"der, - G3SS3 10 currency
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30
N. Y. Wholesale PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 20, lTI
~ n Y rnInr hI aurn IN
tB,presslv iOr rHE n. Y. rRIsuSs b' our oTa


Eood articles freight and other
1oaS Put everything ORDER An attractive look
uuon and oIt.n dirty package soyeny
.arsus fills motion will rot allow the
sto chanEe elan tine cut straw with
egg, pny NTH ooaa seneDhse biand note contents
m the bor or Obj, stating send letter ~ the
saae time lung time ac An nEoee or i
sboud also he neosei the nrmoeT pack
,,r secure pat Ia best shape
90 that ID IN cenand
PEAS
Ren Of be,us for the 592 bbA last week, 229l
bb same week 1874 bb,. EIpors OF 74O ibis
trnnr, of There depressed feeling IN beans
and prices buyers favor fr nearly all descriptions aao"
bol up the fair expectation Of them Cana
dao peas good going abroad Green pea
nona Southern B. D. PeI higher with only moderate stock
Dnos rou1:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

.
wOOrh. nsrke' is quiet owing to he broken week there
md dealcrs Feeces are paruc
sry held dnn supple. much reduced In
California noticeable change which move freely
stesdy rates Fail il in fu In reIss Wool there very
little doag prices rule firm Por Pulled Wool the dem'nd
nnues good quickly picked Foreign Wool moves
osy ON sceount Of no stock Carpet descriptions
are particularly stocks and prices tend doSuEard the sales
embrace: 10000 Fail California 7c l5OOO b BURY Australian
private terms: 20 bags RI.ra poIi i3c; loo0 bag, Fa IA
oruiu 10000 Pieces private terms 1000
Louest Scoured 47c: 1000 Heavy Rrece. 45r 5000 N F!
California 5000 10 super Pulled. 4Sc llOOO 10
Fall oria 73a i6 bags super Pulled on private terms
Pued BAGS Georgia ou private terms
900 ID Medium lnwasheI Ale: 5000 Medium Cnwashd on
5000 spring California on private terms IoOOo
Extra Ohio, Doc; 5000 n Texas. ) I136e - - - . -.o
the week ending Dee ~ lo4-lrese oIo
bales; London. 400 lles total 1858 hsles.
The domestic receipts for the week are 6I2 bales aanst l4J
bales last week Jan 6263O bales as compared With
W Gl4 bales the corresponding period last year m
san FRANCICO Dec lTbe stock hand chiefly o Fa Chp
sgsreg,. 22 900 bales OF the avesge weight OF $50 NJ e
but and bury The sales m the week aggregate
bales within the Of lOd l2c small lot OF ELa Ghoe
free 2c There is better feeling IN the Wool trade
ihan have weeks contoed
however to better demand ard prices remain unchanged
WHISKY has declined with fair demand sales oil lOO Dds
MSl GSl OOl2 ing at the inside bgure'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Prime The 6rm especially for choice nag
dressed LsmLS demand at this season
The weather has not favored shpmee % eos
trvoresed vote hog dressed cslyes prime 125ol3 oSes
iO9I2G Lambs awe, 1sSe heht NsWJersey york. s09S
The dali, l-:D~ for the week q ne pDsp. Ooa.s
26s0 do milk Harlem Espsd 22lO do New H.yea Rsfesd
lOUO To-; Hudson River kassd SO do Midland k.irosd IA
Railroad platform, %. d'i, sys; Prices .sre % :. cg. @ @ Dee ~
81 Isl Dec 81 81 10 Dee 90 81 7 avsee ~ - iase wee
year 81 bO We receipt aore nk than can De hsnas
his season usually glut at this time os fsr re says
not from tor Sales bat there eobhereN
M from da 20 day sometimes 'ae or '"o car i"1' " ns
DepOta - ...u z,.u
IN. nna,ua phase small aud low orces os
Winter MARKET pOuy Retail dealers dare not sot
this have turned out ungo
bs n formerly their main dePendence Inc Oef
ma market 10 success We quoe: ,oa,,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Corr Jsr,,s 204s4 25 Corn Meal BnnTe 81 $50
Corn l5G 65 Cors Neal. doh Baf4 600
WssIH $50 4 35
Buelwbea. Plsu very quiet and ms; State At 81 7o9s2 co.
and Pennsyiyanl at 90 S3dS3 " 100 10.
Js, Bag ns, vsTy dull bat ssd, T' euS.s rDs %h.e & a.
81 go Cob Meal sl 20eSl 49, orOued Feed 81 2Odsl so
FRRGHTS-RAs still further advanced for berth but
very hio eopsummaed In the eharenng line there bf
very light business dong owing to limited supply ofyesseh ard
dc.d principally for those suited TO
Petroleum business The engagements inelade To
Liverpool 1900 bu,b Grain ll4Gll I'D 5000 bush
do all ad12d sail At l0d $500 oir o. "a ioo 500 hbls
Pour 3d. bb 10 London BY lsim, 5000 hash Graih at
llb6il 5000 bash DO lsSi2d ..il a. loS fSsGhs
50 eompss ESr.srin bark hence Cork fo'
eler, with 5000 ara Gram q, edt a .hodseran patk VIE
Phsdeph for v"yse With 1900 do Ia O. Ger
nan bnF 2QD register Belfast with Oil Caie s7.
Cd y Of 300 from Lssuns 70 EsWrsri NTH Log.
wood, At o. y ton Currency. ,---,. =.
FRuTssnee last the n.tfet IN e.as, been qsss but
1000 boxes es Ra,n. 81 80 6oo OSIs. 90 Sd ~ So 90
Muscstas IS sos 6C0O boxes vAlencAs l00lle 800
Carr,h casks Puaes lOadll s 800 eases Ssdns'
at l4ej ~ y Sardipes 10 lac. 9.
FIsH-DT Cod Isry quiet witbOutaiteA change Ia
pneL MseEe fissdy The Inquiry eay limited Dush
hSusg bssss s.aaad, and prices have eRs'ss ss u
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

N.y.YoRK De-. 26-n last the marhet rloed
ouiet. MiddlIng l4ist Liverpool quiet tPnds 7Sn7S
0re,ns '.i. SATURDAY tie transactions hgh 81 nnea ged
prres sa 279 bllrs Liverpool unchanged sale. 5000
Bales Monday Of the quiet sae 31 bae
prices unchsged Liverpool was heavy 'e' 2OOo bales Dlauds
1073; Orleans 1871 Tuedsv, there mOderse den id as
unchanged quosons sales 1862 bales Liverpool was steIdy;
% 10 OO0 b,es prices uacbagged WdieiIg, the'e far
demand aud quosons advanced ga sales
1889 good demand and cn to u ct quota
lions. dipg liit 1lcE sls l2OOu bales; Up
sads Orleans 10 ThuIy the market qaet sad
STEADY Sl bales quOtstons unrnshge Liverpool vas sedT
and unchanged ssirs 10000 bales Yesterday (ClHsuH VI"
served Is close holiday ,,,--,
Tn. receipts Til week 1897 bales agsnst 2l3112
bs the foreign exports S2OO7
bs,s ,gst gJ983 The totals this
can be seeu gwen The following table W show
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Rpreiufs for The 16S72 pEga
SANE yeeI 1875 Reduced buOJaney TO
the We simply hear the o Of siesdnss IN hne
grades under qualities There is marked falling
grades suitable for baking ard pastry purposes
pared with holidays MEDIUM graies ~ State pretty
ersy pnshed market and likely the will
op.n decided chang 10 the large surplus Of stock in
classes Of Resen offered as low l6t
Only e creamery will bring 4Oc Most " Ae other table
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

ie 7ieA total Second call 500 bsles Pebas IL ci
4O0M I6eJ 400 Apn 10 1880 total 800 bates
oaotsou, asadsrd eAsacson s toue Sept t
Uond 10 qHsy nos more thn nau
ersde n belsw the quaed - ,.,, 49,.
Ordinar, l2d Stnet Gnod Ordinary. 1873 hidalnH la%-
Good Ord.. 1919 Low Md. 14L GeOi hd. lob
A stan1ard of clanShe
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

.est sss year e57 bsiss continues seax d ben
yts ks with esuadens Brewers In wss pn4
50, collections hard and e DO sos desire 70 ssissse s ss
los sycs long time. The saosstiess ass'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Railroad bonds were in good demand and higher
prices ruled for some of the issues The following
wore the bids
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

R,c,p. for the week 10 O79 bOI., last wtek $40 Ja
same % 1875 Cable Go SIS 3D. tor
Liverpool lis for London God closes L. The daily arrivals
are ALL mainly supported the there
not confidence IL thought that there will be
the that The low grades
AOrk are expected drawbacks general
trade the that Sc qrsntiiy
and stale oggne tue Liverpool market There
wholesale OF State here that would placed at loe out for
which boderS declare thy,N
moi part number quoted lc bat the
INQUIRY shippers Of Western Cheese
usralyn al. few here Ono
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30
CROPS oE 1871 AND 1872.

Seed Leaf is without aud the demaud ghs
s1rs Of 100 sundy knds at O6Ooc o css Uo Grey"
1875 private 800 bales Havana at o5eQ$l oO a1d 40
balel iGrA on private We quote: $50
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Money on call has been easy at 81 10 per cent,
prime discounts selling at S! to7. The Treasury at
Washington received to-day 100000 National bank
notes for redemption
The Clearinghouse statement is as follows:
Csrreney sxehsneaA 77Sl59 Gold eIehanRs $58l3lS
Caneacy balances. 233U, 1888 Gold baanees. 6O7SO3
Government bonds were strong. and the late high
prices were well maintained. We annex the latest
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

R,oort, Of o,,,toes ost week 26 bbs Jan l6337S
bb DO sane tins las, year, 4s2OO bbs Potstoes are un'
oue Onions sold well ard sHe'ng little
ssss poatoe, are hardly Cer vegetables oo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30
cAnys,-b,ek Ducks

The appa gives ertra life tbe arhe
scft and unreliable Veaisos
abundant have not forward very freely aas
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

chAhge tables TIE prospect
M ira msIIeI it Lt Of January When snail make Isch
ItyiGons a. the hblt Of prees reQureE
FRESH TRUTTs.
tn. apple trade N dseOugag ot hs stored lop
mild
option Ibt best Wholesale lots Will exceed late quotations
Cranbeuies bat dealers lnXiOuH
made for Ca;sEha
elOse he Grner Export. apples week
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

State bonds were dull and steady, except for Mis-
sCuris, which were slightly lower. The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Thee have cp late sales of about
Feathers quiet CIDER has advanced caoce pure Harrison held s5oEs
ountatons Honey doll and 1nehaDget' We quote: -
beeyvor Sourh'upn. 03I Dark Comb dO...",..l3 DSo
90 Wesern... 80 Q3Ot2 STRAINED DO .........l2 1l5
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Receipts for the week 800 pkgG week 2430
wees 657 DO Exports Of Dried Apps vsk S75
is There bt.n u the general demand for quarter apples
ues export the above total Quarters
shs. lower and hed dull and veal Peeled pesche
supply apd about steady Crpteed 6ayers
small tending the moment Peanuts
onfn nne Slfec QpoLatlOns:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

Receipts fer the weti 2,7so bb 10 last weei 432s DE-
$50 The small naturally fmeT
RAPIDLY,
bOhdays brinY LINED
quotations GuoisHons:
n ). ana Ii y dOI 90 a$j IAn.d. weNerA.....l6 ais
STATE and Penn .....3l G32 wenen, fsn nAfkI,
westsrn choice. loss losl o6 ..,........29 $40
od..............30 d3l Canadian. ..,.......30 03l
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30
THE MARKETS.
lCarstulIr rspoIeG tor tbs TxIsVsE.i
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

TuHsDAY. Deo 20, 1874.
ne following eouplets st Of shipped ia vessels which
cleared tsdiV for forei2p ports:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-30

sALRs yok FRs,Hsr nnLIVERl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
FROM NEW YORK.

Albany, so. Ex-Gov. Clarke has accepted
yention, for Governor.
New York, 80. Mayor Havemeyer has re-
ceved an opinion from the corporation coun-
sci how the conviction of Charlick and Gard
ner operates in removing the commission
ers.
Severe storms visited aud devastated Green
Point, Orient, Peconic and other places in
the east end of Long Island, last evening.
The residence of II. p. Spool, at Orient, was
struck by lightning and fred, but it raining,
pouring torrents, the flames were speedily
extinguished. A hired man was stunned and
his right side paralyzed. He will probably
never recover. A barn and outbuildings in
Peconic were partly consumed. The ship
ping at Green Point suffered considerably.
The Beecher Scandal.
The Brooklyn Eagle publishes an inter-
view with Theodore Tilton, who says that
every word of the letter which has been
called Beecher's confession was written by
Beecher, signed by himself and was commu-
nicated to Tilton by piutual friend after
ward.
Reporter-Did you demand that such an
apology be written?
Mr.. Tilton-Mr. Beecher could tell you
l have never once made humiliating de-
mand upon him or any demand of any kind.
did not demand the apology. 1t came to
me unsolicited, not expecting it, and the fact
that it was voluntarily sent to me, unasked
always, added to the reluctance with which
subsequently contemplated making my de
fence against Mr. Beecher's injurious course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
Programme for Commencement Week n
Colby University.

Sunday, July 19.-Sermon before the
Boardman Missionary Society, by Rev. Prof
Heman Lincoln, d. D., of Newton Centre,
Mass, at the Baptist Church, at 1-2 p. NJ.
Monday, July 20.-Prize Declarations of
the Junior Glass, at the Baptist Church, at
SIP. NJ.
Tuesday, July determinations for En-
trance, at Room No. Q, Champlin Hall, at s
A. M.
Meeting of the Trustees, at Room No. 10,
Champlin Hall, at II A. NJ
Meeting of the Alumni Association at Alum
nj Hall, at 7. M.
Grafton before the Literary Societies, by
Rev. Prof. VIM. c. Wilkinson, ID. d., of
Rochester, n. Y, at the Baptist Church, at 8
Z. NJ.
Wednesday, July 22.-Addresses of the
Graduating Glass, at the Baptist Church, at
l A. NJ.
The procession forms at Memorial Hall, at
10 l-2 A. NJ.
Commencement Dinner ct Alumni Hall, at
l 1-2 p. NJ.
Library and Cabinet of Natural History
open from to 2. NJ.
Concert by the Beethoven Quintette Club
of Boston, assisted by Mrs. II. NJ. Osgood, at
the Baptist Church, at s z. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01

by which he permitted his church to indie,
me before the council, and by which the
church and council, together with DR.. Bacon
superadded, have fallen on me like mill
stone, to crush me to powder.
Reporter-Why did you not publish the
remainder of Mr.. Beecher's apology?
Tilton-The remainder Of his letter bore
more heavy upon him than the portion that I
quoted. Had printed the whole, his friend,
Mr.. Tracy, would not have said 81 am glad
of Mr.. Tilton's publication"
Reporter-Many persons believe that the
latter part of the letter would have explained
away the first part.
Tilton-If SO, Mr.. Beecher is entitled to
have it published. 1t is in his power to pub
lish at any moment.
Reporter-IIas he a copy of it?
TiltOn-I presume he has retained one, but
If he did not, he has only to ask me for a
copy and he shall have it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
Remedy for the Currant Worm.

A correspondent of the Wiscasset Oracle
has this fresh contribution about the currant
worm:
This nuisance has come at last in formula
BILE battalions, and we must step quick or go
without our jellies and etceteras an indefinite
period They cluster in platoons on the un-
der side of the leaves, feeding each side up
to the stem, their heads only being visible.
They made their first attack upon our goose
berries, and waiting the proper remedy we
dosed them heavily and thoroughly with fac,
dry, sifted coal ashes, and to the currants we
gave black SCOT, which drove them off for the
time being. But this will not destroy these
pests, nor the two or three new broods to
come.
Paris Green, White Hellebore in powder,
and Carbolate of Lime-either of them-kills
the worm. The green is too dangerous to
use. The Hellebore is also poison and in
dry weather had better not be although
freely used in Massachusetts. The Carbolate
of Lime in powder is the safest remedy-and
they can't survive Carbolic Acid. If one part
of the Carbolate is thoroughly mixed with ten
parts of dry, finely sifted coal ashes, and ap-
piled while the dew is on the leaves, it will
kill them. The coal ashes serve to hold the
Carbolate well in place, if fine and dry. A few
days atterward look for another brood, and
still another before July Goth. Dose them
all. This makes currants ten cents quart
just what they are in Boston-and who cares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01

The Governor and Council began session
at the State House yesterday. No business
of public Importance was transacted. 1t may
be remembered that the question of the taxa
ton of the Portland Horse Railroad came be-
fore the Council at a recent session. A tax
had been laid by the State and also by the
city of Portland. As one tax only was col
lectable, the parties agreed to leave the mat
ter to the decision of the Attorney General
1t is understood that officer has prepared his
opinion, taking the ground that the State is
the party to levy the tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, June.30, 1874

CHICHgUi JUnt.3U, T..
Flour dul-extra spring 5Oa6 so.
Wheat-No. spring. l20-al20-; No. 2, 1l7hf
1l1h; cash, ll9h; Aug.,-alll-; Sept, l0a--
rejected SO l2all0.
Corn-No. 2, mixed, 59laa59& cash, 5oi4 July
500 Aug, SEA-; rejected, 56-a
Oats-No. 2. 441sa-; casl, AK; Aug. ,33-a--
rejected, AKA.
Rye-NO. 2, S4-aS4.
Barley-No. spring .1lsal25; No. ) spring l0Oa-
Dressed Hogs-6 O0a6 25--.
PCrk-l7 O0al7 49, cash; July, II 60-aF 60; Aug.
II 95al7 95.
Lard-lI Kali y, each; July, 10 9Oal0 90; Aug
II Is.
Bulk Meats-shonlders 6H; short rib mid $50
-; short clear mid "a a.
Green meats-shouders =; short ribs -.
Hams IA MS average ais.
Whiskey-9411a9iH.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, l.2a--; wheat do
a.
Receipts-l4 900 flour; A, 900 wheat; 1893 coo corn
IS 900 oats; 0.O00 rye; 600 barley.
Shipments p 600 -four; 50 900 wheat; 240 90
corn Al 900 oats: 200O barley; - 20 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eenaehee guuraal.
WATERVILLE.
Waterville Classical Institute.
Commencement Exercises.

| Especial Despatch to the Kennebec Journal
Watervile 30th.
The exercises of commencement were ush
| cred IN by the concert on Monday evening
which was given for the purpose of defrayinl
the expences Of the graduating class The
| artists who furnished music for the evening.
| entertainment, were the Temple Quartette
Mrs. j. M. Osgood, and Miss j. Z. Taylor Of
Waterville, who acted as pianist. All of the
aforesaid persons had formerly appeared be.
for Waterville audiences, and were it not for
the threatening nature of the weather, would
probably have been greeted with full house
The audience, however, was of good size and
the students received a handsome profit, al
though the sum was not sniff cient to cover the
expenses.
Tuesday forenoon was occupied by the ex.
hibition of the Junior Glass in the College
preparatory course, and the Senior Middle
Glass in the ladies' collegiate course. The
young gentlemen spoke selected articles, and
the young ladies delivered original essays
The only objection to the exercises of the
forenoon was their great length, there being
twenty Eight participants. But this is only
an indication of the prosperity Of the school
and is easily overlooked. Many of the es-
says were particularly excellent, and the dec
lamations were pronounced with emphasis
and distinctness.
The first prize, for excellence of delivery,
was awarded to Willard f. Page, of Houton !;
defamation, Supposed Speech of Peri
cles." The second was awarded to w. With
ington Mayo, of Hodgdon; defamation, "Re-
sponsibility of American Citizens"
The first prize to the young ladies of the
collegiate course, was received by Clara f.
Hoxie, of Fairfield, whose essay was entitled
"1he Will and the Way" The second by
Alice M. Emerson, of w. Watervile, whose
essay was Sowing and Reapng."
The prize offered to the best essay by the
young ladies in the Junior Glass, fitting for
College, was awarded to Julia NJ. Edwin, OF
Augusta, subject ''Life's Mission"
The exercises Of the graduating classes be-
gan at 2 3 o'clock p. NJ. The number grad
uating from the college preparatory course
was fourteen, including one lady. OF these,
nine, in company with three others from 9TH
her institutions, were admitted to Colby or
Saturday.
The graduates of the ladies' collegiate
course numbered six.
The address to these classes, by the Prn
cipal, J. II. Hanson, LII. d., was full of goot
counsel and advice. 1t was source of mucf
satisfaction to him and to the friends of the
school that the graduating class of young la
dies were all professed disciples of the grea
Teacher. He hoped that the class of youn,
men would keep as free from evils and temp
tations during their college course as they
had in the past. He deprecated the existenc,
of relics of barbarism in most American col
| leges, and trusted that they would exert ar
influence against such thugs. EPsILoN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
Nominations by the Governor.

nominations by the Governor.
The following nominations have been made
by the Governor and approved by the Coun-
ell:
SoLEMNIzE MAIRIAtEs.-David 7. Stew
art, Camden; John r. Clifford, Montville
| }. w. Hinckley, Castine; John p. Tow
bridge, Standish; Herbert A. Loring, Otis.
field; w. S, Knowlton, Monson.
TAXIDERMIsT.--Frank Sawtelle, West Wa
terville.
JUSTICE PEACE AND QUoRuM.-S. d.
Lindsey, Norridgewock, State; w. S. Cot.
ton, Lisbon; Jesse Craig, Island Falls; Geo
A. Peters, Portland; Smith Barber, Fal-
mouth Jacob Blanchard, Blanchard; John
p. Cram, Norridgewock; Stephen Coburn,
Skowhegan; Ezra w. Perry and George f
Foster, Portland
TRIAL JUsTIcEs.-Jesse Drew, Fort Fair
| field; Chas. J. Husey, Monson; Thomas
Gray, Arson; Geo. L. Wallace, Belfast; j
M. Benjamin, Winthrop; Ivory Brooks.
NoTARIEs PUBLIo.-Geo. A. Peters, Port
land; T. E. Hall. Augusta; Marcus Wight
Jr., Portland.
DEDIMus JusT;cE.-James T. McCobb
Portland.
FISH WARDENs. Wilbur F. Percival, Au
gusta; James Young, Vanceboro'.
Public Administrator for Waldo County,
Willard p. Hartman, Belfast.