davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
the latter. funeral the mother died and was laid

the latter's funeral the mother died and was laid
beside her frst-born. Mr.. Worcester and Mr..
Carr have the sympathy of the entire community
in their sudden and heavy affection.
The late quarterly meeting Of the circuit of Mt.
Vernon and Belgrade was holden at the latter
place on Saturday and Sunday last and was a sea-
son Of unusual interest. The new presiding Elder
Rev. Parker Jacques makes friends wherever he
goes and is proving himself the right man in the
right place. Rev. j. w. Smith the pastor, IS to
baptize several persons at Wings Mills next Sunday
afternoon.
Our town has been pretty thoroughly canvassed
for beef oxen of late and some good pairs have
been driven out at about ten cents. One fine pair
sold by Ithiel Gordon brought $2i0, and we have
quite number of pairs left of the same sort. A
we'll matched pair of bright red oxen with white
faces and feet, sleek and fat always attracts the
attention of buyers and will sell for the top price
at any time. Ordinary stock always has to be
forced upon the market at ruinous rates while
choice stock is sought after at the holders prices
If this be fact is there not something to be
learned from itl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
--7---''
STATE NEWS.

Hon. Neal Dow is expected to address the peo-
pie of different sections of the State, on the sub
ject of temperance.
Mr.. VIM. McElroy, while riding with young
lady through Calais, Midtown, met with Q very
serious accident, caused by dog darling from
under fence at his horse. head, and frightening
the horse so that he be came manageable. With
bound he cleared the gutter and overturned the
carriage, dashing the occupants violently to the
ground, the young lady striking her head. as is
opposed, against a small foot bridge, cutting
terrible cash over the right eye. Mr. McElroy
was unhurt.
The 40th annual exhibition of the Cumberland
County Agricultural Society," will be held with the
Cumberland Farmers Club at West Cumberland,
October 9Th, 9th and It'll. The list Of premiums
is already out There will horse trotting each day
of the fair, open to horses in the county.
The Lewiston Journal says that little son Of
G. T. Stevens, Esq, Of West Waterville, two and
half years old, was kicked by horse loose in
the street. on the back of his head, last Tuesday
fracturing his skull The boy was taken up for
dead, but strange to say the child is doing we'll
and will live.
The son of Hon. Z. F. Webb, of Waterville,
while playing with powder Saturday, was badly
burned on his face and both hands.
Five out of the seven lady graduates of the
Auburn High School were dressed in calico.
The Bath Times relates the exploits of three
railroad men, who took sail on the river, and
OelDB Dctler aCQuSluteu WIN an engine IMAM .
boat, got capsized, and came near being browne d .
BY timely interposition they were rescued.
The recent powerful storm was very destructive
to sheep that had been shorn. Upwards of fifty
sheep were lost in the vicinity Of Sumner. Hiram
Buck has found only six live ones out of flock
of 26. N. NJ. Varney lost Is, leaving IL lambs
destitute of mother. ID. r. Palmer lost six, and
several persons have lost two or three each. The
storm was very cold and severe.-[Oxford Demo-
crat.
| Among the New England applicants for admis-
sion to West Point, who have passed all the re-
CURED examinations, is Alexander Campbell of
Maine.
| DR.. w. F. Putnam, of Bucksport, on Sunday
last extracted from the foot of young man nam
ed Bennett piece OF glass one and one-quarter
inches in length and one-quartcr of an inch wide,
which had been i'll his foot five years. The glass
had imbedded itself in the tarsal bones Bangor
Wing.
The county convention in Oxford county meets
next Thursday.
| Last Friday, as Mr.. VIM. Gerry of Norway, was
ct work in his shop, he made misstep in such
manner as to break both bones Of the leg just
above the ankle.
Twelve hundred signatures are on the Allen
Mission total abstinence pledge in Portland and
the interest is very encouraging.
| Collector Washburn will deliver the address at
at the commencement exercises at the State Col
lege at Orono, August 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
ROCkLAND,
Arrest of Il thief.

Rockland, June 30. Sheriff Torrey arrived at
midnighs last night with George Ellis, whom he
arrested at Herring Gut, ST. George, for theft of
the yacht Carrie" belonging to c. NJ. Porter of
Calais, which was stolen from the town Of Rob-
binston, on the night of the l4th inst Ellis is a
young man of about % years of age. lie &C.
knowledges the theft and says that he de-
signed to offer the yacht for sale when he got far
enough away. He has been lodged in the lock-
ur, to await the arrival of an officer from Calais.
Seizure.
The police seized four barrels of liquor at At
lantic wharf, this morning.
Religious.
The corner stone of the new Universalist church
was laid this afternoon, in accordance with the
ancient forms of the Masonic order, by Grand
Master Albert Moore and other officers of Grand
Lodge of Maine, in the presence of large body
of the Masonic fraternity and immense concourse
OF citizens. The Masonic procession embraced
Clarcmont Commandery X. I Grand Lodge Off
GERS. King Solomon r. A. Chapter, Aurora and
Rockland Lodges of this city and Webster Lodge
of Vinslhaven, led by the Vinalhaven Band A
large number of the fraternity from adjoining
to"Hs ueIpeu swell Tue Tanks OF tne local organ
zations. \ box containing various papers and
documents was placed under the corner stone.
Music was furnished by the band and a choir.
The name Church of Emmanuel" was named by
the pastor, Rev. c. 2. Nash and an able and ap-
propriate address given by Rev. j. O. Skinner of
Waterville, a former pastor. Revs. l.. d. Ward
well (Methodist) and j. r. Bowler took Part in
the services.
Fire.
Shortly before o'clock this afternoon the large
woodshed near the Knox & Lincoln railroad sta
ton was found to be on fire, and general alarm
brought the fire department speedily to the spot.
The shed was over 200 feet long and contained
$50 cords Of wood which, owing to the scarcity
of water, was nearly all burned. The company's
loss is about $500; supposed partially covered by
insurance. The fire doubtless caught from sparks
from the engine of freight train.
John S. Clifford, a young man belonging to
Gen. Berry engine company, was thrown down by
the breaking of an iron attached to the engine
pole, while running to the fire, and run over by
the engine. His injuries are serious and some
fears are entertained that they may prove fatal.
Assistant Engineer w. W. Timer was thrown
down, while running and broke the bones of his
right wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
CHINA AND JAPAN
Centennial.

Shanghai, June 5. China has appropriated
40 900 teals for u representation at the Phiadel-
phia centennial exposition. The local govern
ment of Hong Chow propose to send indepen-
IDENTITY 5000 teals worth of porcelain and silks.
A War of determination.
The Chinese authorizes openly declare their
determination to exterminatc the aborigines of
Formosa. The latest plan of invasion is the de-
srnction of the interior forests by gnlting bales
of cotton saturated with oil. Many valuable
| camphor groves have already been destroyed In
direct encounters with the savages, the Chinese
| thus far have been worsted.
Indemnity to Americans.
The authorities of Hong Kong express regret
| for the recent destruction of the American mis-
| sionary chapel, and offer to make good all the
losses.
Rebellion.
rebellion has broken out in Manchooria
caused by the repressive executions against the
| INNING laborers. 1900 troops have been sent to
quell it.
The COolie Trade.
In cons equence of the unfavorable reports re-
ceived from Cuba, as to the condition Of
| the Coolies, the government of China perempto.
| rily refuses to allow further departure of emf.
grants.
Attacked by Smugglers.
British steamship Douglass was attacked by
| Chinese smugglers, at Foo Chow, May %, and a
customs officer shot. The smugglers were beaten
| off with loss of four killed.
Great TyphoOn.
great typhoon visited Hong Kong. May 3lst
| Steamer Poyaug was wrecked near Macao and
| 1856 lives lost. 80 junks were destroyed and
great damage done to property at Hong Kong
Canton and Whampaul.
Japan.
Yokohama, June l3. The report is confirmed
| of the cesson of the Saghalien river to Russia.
Personal.
| Mori formerly Charge de Affairs at Washing
| ton, is appointed Vice Minister of Foreign AT
| fairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
LEWISTON.
Commencement at Bates College.
M, eting of the GOvernment.

Lew ison, June 30. This morning occurred the
meeting of the board of government of Bates
College. Hon. G. c. Fogg of Concord and Hon.
r. ]. Cole of Lake Village, were elected to fill
vacancies in the board Of Fellows. In the board
Overseers, Rev. DR.. Bowen was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rev. DIR. Day, and
E. c. Benson in place of Cole, transferred to the
board of Fellows. Messrs. Philbrick, Porter and
Mariner were re elected.
1t appears that the legacy of Mr. Benson, of
Boston, will ultimately yield the College fifty
thousand dollars.
This afternoon occurred the graduating exercs-
es of the Theological class, and this evening a
concert by Miss Carey and Halls Band, at which
there was a large and brilliant audience.
Wednesday occurs the exercises of the gradual
ing class of the Colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30

chicago, June ~. 1875.
Flour-extra spring 4 25a4 10.
Wheat-No. spring cash 10lkax: l0lta July /;
Aug, 10Sha.
Corn-No. :, mixed, cash wax: Ang., G3Aa - !;
651s a July.
Oats-No.2 2, 5ishs cash: July, 4sha-; -as9x
Il Aug.
Rye-No. 2, GOA.
Barley-No.2 spring 12Oal2O cash; al OF Sept.
Dressed Hogs 9O0aS So.
PcIk-l9 70al9 70 cash; 10 70al9 TO Aug; 10 80
al9 90-sept.
Lard-l3 40-a- cash :'l3 Goals GO AnS. 10 05-
ID OK July; Is sea- Sept.
Bulk Meats shoulders Sza-; short rib mid,
max; short clear mid al1x.
Hams IL bs average ID.
Whiskey-ll6aIl6.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, az wheat do *
a..
Recelpts-6,00o nour 1900 wheat: $4,000 corn !;
81, 900 oats; 600 rye; 1,o00 barley.
Shipments 5000 flour; IS 600 wheat: 8 OOe
corn; % 600 OATS 0000 barley. 600 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
TELEGRAMSI GENERAL.

Geo. w. Pemberton, the murderer of Mrs.
Bingham, at Boston, was to-day sentenced to
death by hanging.
Chas. Fechter, the tragedian, is seriously ill OF
heart disease, at Lawrence Hall, Montreal.
VT. Trevitt, Holiston, Mass. had fine horse
and buggy stolen last evening. No clue to the
thief
A. F. Robbins, a house painter, aged 90, jumped
from the second story to the sidewalk, at Lowell
this morning, receiving injuries from the effects
of which he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
BANGOR.
The Water Question.

Bangor, June 30. The petition for an injunc'
ton to restrain the mayor and city treasurer from
issuing bonds of the city, for the purpose of build
ing dam for supplying Bangor with water, came
up before the law court to-day, and was dismissed
without hearing the arguments, for the reason
that the injunction was asked by the friends OF
the bill, to test its validity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
I'EXAS.
Marine Disaster.

New Orleans, La, June 49, The steamer Jes-
sic White, while crossing the bar at the mouth of
the Rio Grande, broke her rudder, ran aground
and sunk. The cargo was badly damaged.
The Border Troubles.
\ drove of stolen cattle crossed the Arroyo Col
orado, near Morgan Barclays ferry, on Saturday
night. Rangers and regulars are in pursuit.
1t is reported that 200 well armed MeAicans
crossed at Cuva's rancho three days ago.
Election.
At the election for Congressman at Tamanlipas,
yesterday, the Cortinas ticket ran ahead.
Disastrous COnfagration.D
A fire at Mckinney, Tex, destroyed an entir
block of business houses entaing a total loss
$40 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30

The number of persons who assembled to wit
ness the shooting gradually increased. and by the
hour the match closed there were fully 10 900 per-
sons ON the ground. The victory of the American
marksmen was hailed with tremendous enthusi-
asm.
A most enthusiastic ovation was given the
American team, ON their return from Dallymount,
this evening. A grand banquet in their honor
was given tonight by the Lord Mayor, Of Dublin
at the Mansion House. A large number of dis
tinguished guests, including the Lord Mayors Of
London and York, were present.
The Irish rihemen admit the superiority Of the
Americans throughout the match and acknowl-
edge that their victory was fairly won. The COM
paratiye merits of muzzle and breech leaders arc
widely discussed The American team used
breech leaders. The Irish team all used muzzle
leaders.
Terrible Tempest.
London, June 30. The Standards special from
Pesth reports that the loss of life by the tempest
of yesterday exceeds the first reports-l20 dead
bodies being found in the Danube, and many
| must have been carried away by the current
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
FOREIGN.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL
rifle MATCH.
America VS.. Ireland.
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.

Dublin, June 20. The international rife match
began to-day. The total score for 800 yards was
as follows Americans, 337; Irishmen, 1888.
II a. m.-There is large attendance at Daily
mount to witness the great shooting contest be-
tween the American and Irish rifemen. The
road from the city to the scene of the shooting, a
distance of three miles, was lined during the
orning with people en- route to the place. Irish
The weather is hazy and high wind is blowing
now. The firing began soon after IL o'clock, at
the 800 yard ranges. A detachment of the Goth
regiment act as markers. Both sides are doing
fine shooting and large majority Of the scores
are bulls eyes.
m.-Tne firing at 500 yards range has been
completed. The result is one point in favor OF
the Irish team, the score standing as follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eennebee 9uurnal.
HALLOWELL.
HALLOWELL.
HallOWell Classical and Scientific
Institute.
Graduating C.ass Exercises.

Special despatch TO the Kennebec Journal
Halowell, June 90 The Baptist Church in this
city was filed to its utmost capacity this afternoon
by an interested and appreciatiye audience. to
listen to the exercises of the graduating class of
the H4llowell Classical and Scientific Institute
Rev. DR.. Fiskc, of Bath presided on the occasion,
and called ON Rev. A. r. Crane, Of this city, to
offer prayer.
The programme was arranged as follows-and
without commenting on particular excellencies
manifest to every listener, we will only say that
the young ladies composing the class acquitted
themselves with marked ability, credtable alike
to their Intellectual proficiency and refinement of
heart and mind
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
PRAYER.
Piano Duet Misses Wall and Lander
Essay, The World moves on" Alice E. Jones
Cornet Solo, Mr.. Bowman
Essay, "My Friends" Frances j. Day
Piano Duet Misses johnson
Prophecy for the Glass of 49, Cora F. Richardson
Piano Solo, Miss Wall
"reminiscences OF school-days, with valedictory,
Marietta Lowell
Cornet Solo. Mr.. Bowman
CONFERRING DIPLOMAS.
Parting Song, Glass
BENEDICTiON.
Before the benedcton was pronounced, Rev.
Mr.. Crane. in behalf Of the members of the
school who had contributed to the purchase of a
massive silver pitcher and goblet, presented the
same to the Principal Rev. Vincent Moses, as a
token Of appreciation and respect, on his retire
ment from the position he has held for the past
year.
The Principal responded in few impromptu
words of thanks, and spoke in complimentary
terms of the respectful treatment be had received
and of the mutual regard and interest that had
been manifested in the varied intercourse Of teach
er and pupils.
The entire occasion was one Of great interest to
all present. and may serve as model for future
graduating classes 10 follow, or excel if they can
do SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
CANADA.
Premature Burial.

Quebec, June 80. The opening of the vault
used for the reception Of bodies during the win
ter, in cemetery in this neighborhood, has dis
closed case of premature interment. The I'M
fortunate gentleman was well known and was
imposed to have died suddenly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
ILLINOIS,.
A Nj urder.

Chicago, June 30. John Condor, laborer,
while at breakfast, drew revolver and shot his
wife, hitting her in the left breast and head. She
died instantly. lie then shot himself fatally.
Jealousy is the supposed cause. Condor was IS
years old and his wife 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
NEW YORK..
The Fastest on Record.

New York, June 90. A cargo of teas by the
Pacific Mail steamship City of Toho, from Yo-
kohama MAY "a, was delivered here June 26,-33
days running time This is the fastest on record.
The teas were brought to San Francisco and over
the Pacific railroad. Allowing nine days for a
passage to Europe, freight and passengers could
reach England in AZ days from Japan. This
looks like revolution in the East Indian trade in
favor Of the American route.
Railroad Affairs.
An application was filed in the United States
district court, before Judge Shipman, to-day. ask
ing such modification of the order of sale in the
foreclosure suit against the Northern Pacific rail-
road company as will give the claims of the first
mortgage bondEolders precedence over all
others.
Base Ball.
Base ball, Bostons IS, Mutuals 10.
Beecher.TiltOn.
Judge Nelson SAYS he will not interrupt the
jury in their deliberations tonight.
A VeritabIe Breach. Loader.
New York, June 80. An Argus reporter inter
viewed Loader this afternoon. Loader denies
that he saw any improprieties between Mr.. Beech
er and Mrs. Tilton He says what he told the re-
porters was greatly exaggerated. The reporter
says Loader looked like thoroughly frightened
man.
Price Somewhat Reduced.
Prices affidavit, published this afternoon, says,
at is not true that he ever worked with Loader.
or ever was with Loader, in Tilton's house. either
in the month of October 1869, or at any other
time nor is it true that he ever saw Henry Ward
Beecher in said house, and he has never seen Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Titon at the said house or elsewhere
to this day.
Reception to N cal Dow.
The National Temperance Society of this city
rendered public reception and welcome to Hon.
Neal Dow, at Association Hall, this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
BIDDEFORD.
Business Reduction.

Biddeiord, June 90 The Pepperel and Laco-
MIA corporations are to reduce their prediction
e-third, by running on short time. These COM
panies have very large amount Of goods in store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
IOWA.
RetributiOn.

Des Moines, June 90 Last night one of the
Smith boys shot and killed Deputy City Marshal
citizens captured him from the police and hung
him to lamp-post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
BATH.
Fire.

Bath, June 20. The woodshed of the Knox &
Lincoln railroad, at Rockland, was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. 1t contained 400 cords Of
wood. Loss $4,000; not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
TAXES FOR 1873.
List of the Heaviest Tax-Payers In Au
gusta.

List OF the Heaviest Tax.Payers In Au.
gusta.
We publish below a list of taxpayers III this
city, for 1875 who pay tax Of seventy-fve dol
lars and upwards. The amount set against each
name does not include the village school district
tax Residents in the district, or non-residents
owning property in the district, must pay in addi-
ton to the sums set against their names in these
lists, the village school tax, which has not yet
been assessed. The village school tax will amount
to about % cents on every hundred dollars of
valuation, which is lower than last year.
The whole amount of valuation Of taxable prop
erty in this city ascertained by the Assessors is
a. 81; whole amount of tax exclusive Of vii
lage school district tax 500, 50S54 aggregate Of
polls, l7l9-an increase of 81 over last year.
The largest individual tax is that of Allen Lam
bard, $l4l660
Those who pay tax of $1,000 and upwards are
james G. Blaine, $l0S500; James W. Bradbury,
ll944S R. D. Rice, 10000; Geo. W. Stanley,
lOiOSO
The following individuals and firms resident
here, pay tax of 500 and upwards Z. c.
Allen, S653OO; Darius Alden, $66S.60; Benz H.
Cushman, $4,000; Parrot & Chase, $500; W.
NJ. Thayer, $3.50; Jos. II. Williams, $9Si.90;
J. p. Wyman, $3.50 J. W. North S66566;
Mrs. Sarah B. Bridge, STA; VIM. I.
johnson, jO6.2O; Mrs. j. d. Judd, S7T73.70; L..
W. Lithgow $546.2O Henry r. Smith. S9220o;
Ann NJ. Williams, S6l270.
OF the corporations, the A. 4 W. Sprague
Mani Co. pay tax of 4749.30 the Augusta Gas
Light Co., $4,000; Ken. Land & Lumber Co.,
922 90; Ken. & Port r. r., $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
FLORIDA.
Yellow Fever.

Pensacola June 30. The German barque Won
Moltke arrived yesterday, with several cases of
yellow fever ON board. One death had occurred.
She was subjected to a strict quarantine and there
is no apprehens ion that the fever will reach the
navy yard or city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
Weather Proba bil,ues for To-day.

For New England and the Middle States,
falling barometer southwest to northwest winds,
cooler and partly cloudy weather, and occasional
rains on the middle Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Indian Affairs.

Cheyenne June 80. An advance portion OF the
Sioux commission left here this morning for the
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, and will
begin their labors with those two agencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
A RKANSAS.


| Little Rock, June 90. John Hogan, negro,
was hanged yesterday, near Russellville, by cti-
zcns, for attempted rape on two girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
tMarrteb.

In Saco, 9th inst John G. Oliver to Mrs. Mary
X. Sawyer.
In Ellsworth, 10th inst, Frank NJ. Osgood to Miss
Matte 4. Wheeler, both of Ellsworth.
In Belfast, 10th inst, Edward X Burnham to
Miss WIlmiette NJ. Reade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrived.

San Francisco, June 30. The steamship
Oceanic, from Shanghai Jure 9TH and Yokohama
June 18th, has arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

EVENING REPORT.
New York. June 49, 1873.
Money cary at FAX per cent. on call. Sterling ex.
change was firm, at %s6a4s1- for bankers to days
sterling 4,Ok a49O for demand. Gold opened at ll7i4
and closed ll74 with sales at li7A Rates paid for
carrying were / and per cent. Custom Re-
ceipts $l75 coo. The Assist Treasurer paid out
81 764 600 in interest and $751; 900 IN redemption of
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30

Egypt.

Cairo June 90. The new internationa court Of
appeals was formally opened, yesterday, at Alex
andria, by the Khedive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-06-30
Price Somewhat Reduced.
DEL.AW ARE.
ESCaDed.

New Castle, June %. Seven prisoners escaped
from the county Jail at this place. yesterday af-
ternoon. Five have been re-captured.