davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.

AxTsESENrs1snoosD P4cs.E!n and sixth columns
saessS0oS oSd%" SSa~n
M MBILLihAKDsIEIEyEsrH Ds !; @ pAcE-second column;
snookISS s?ai1 REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcosD PAGE
ggsISEssss' SSfS%ES%hlysIrIEs-S,rn eAs..
CfTY REAL ESTATE FOR sxLE-sIoosD PxcE-first
CLERKs AND sALEsMEN-Twnrrn PAcs-Fourth
GLoTHiNG EIsyssrE PAe.-=Third column.
C0ACHMEN AND GARDENERs-rwELrrH PAcs-Fifth
COASfWi5E sTEAMsaIPs-ELxvrxrH PAox-Fhst and
SSsssS r.ss .s,-,,,,s column
pEEfIsTR9ofiss4 fsa faSr-rsh ron.A'' column. '0'A
D&Y &NS HUsEs r;cT To Er e0S%n FTMsrsHEp AND
UNFuRsIsaE ED1gsscosD rAc.-second CSIumD; Dol
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-second column
ESsHEp S5S3s Ss5 affasHsasfs sPp@ TO LET
HEhE
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcs-Finh and
RoRsss,n S%ssfxaHs 4c-Fr.sr rAc.-rnird fourth
HS5sEs SSSSs e. v9sHsBgs.. sssR r.s.s.a
NS4 s.s.yan es1%
L65E0EyISESST r.GsaEiijh sSIanlS
MxEsLE NAN iELs-.Elssssr f1esDsecond iS' column
MIscstnAS SHHS%s 70 Us-srcorp rAcr-rourth column
MUSIUAIs-SEc0Np PAGE-Flfth column.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACR-Sxth column.
PERSONAI-FIHsr PAGg-First and second columns.
PIANOfOkTES, ORGANS dC.-=xcoND PAGk-Fourh
sHrs1Hoss sssT
5G Of % cS!THt SF3 FOR SALE on
kENT-sEcoMD PAeE.First column.
eEAG EsTATE wANrEp.-srcosD PAcr-First column
FEWAR!DS..FEITGGsJ D! EIG PAcE. Second column
BITUxfiONS wANTED-FEM ALEs-ELEvxsru PAop-
Fourth nfh and sixth columns and TwxLrrz
PAGs,Firsl sec3nd, third and fourth columns
SPECIAL SofioES-Flasz PAcs--sseond and third col.
sPoRTiS6-Doos. BIRDS. xc.-r,nsr PAo.-rnird
STORAGE ELEyKNrH PAcE-second column.
THE TRADES-TwELrrH PAcR-Sixth column.
The TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PUKPOSEs-SEcoHD PAcs-
rRAvEELERS' GUJiiDE-EIzvsx.z PAos-second col.
UNFURNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-SKc0ND PAGE-Third column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth column.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-ELxvxxrH PAcE-Seoond
wEsTCHEs'TER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SxcoND rAcx-First column.
YACHTS STEAxBOATS, &C.-FIRs7 PAo1-Fifth col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

'wentour 70 iortyeghe hours given to purchasers to
Horses. Carriages Harness. BLANKET. Robes &C.. always
on hand at private sale.
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS TUESDAY, SALE AT
TEAM KENTUCKY BRED BAY MARES. Is HANDS
@ sd i.ys % ss. ussS s 1 q.
bya private party and are sold on foreclosure or
s5E %aaGa ssSHs SsSE A2a sOts sD AND
rAxi sas SS X REsH: & 55s ss sesE
L. sh n yss cr S ina s1d Ss II
reliable family animal Ia and % warrantsd sound and
1HaR' wIfH foGs AND SHAFTS
TEAM 50iS BAY ofHtoRsEs lsx HANDS a1oH, AND 8
S s ana Sr m1 a1vns
Il H6ss hxASs Heh
:s
y y nd
TEE FEN SS ssSvs n qSSR HSssss SsDfs 81
ves very aps sns 's: n
SET " iar MSSSnb r aSNssy xNb sound
FoUE;iPA.ssENGER SLEIGH. WITH POLE AND
BROWN COUPE HORSE. le HANDS HIGH. 7
hs s % 9na son ,aa ua
ssE ss9eSEo eSogSss HSskaN2q. a4HsEss ssHs2z AsR NEW
BROWN CARRIAGE HORSE, 16 HANDS HIGH,
ss; ssS:iIsr Ss.:aas S,s:s
sound.
SET HARNESS AND
TOR WAGON, sOLn TO PAY ADVANCES
TRAN BLACK HORSES, l5]s HANDS HIGH, 8
years old kind and true III all harness free from
yicei good travellers have been used tor carriage
SET COACH HARNESS AM
CLARkECE, IN GOOD ORDER.
CHESTNUT TROTTING HORSE l5k HANDS HIGH, s
years old can trot in 2:5O sold for account OF
6Sp w2aoS S5inr BY DussssuKv VAN
Duser.
BROWN HORSE 15,S HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD:
kind and true IN all harness. free from vice. first
class work horse, and warranted sount.
ELEGANT SIX.SEAT SLEIGH. GOOD AS NEW:
GRAY TROTfiNd MARE l51a HANDS HIGH, YEARS
old kind and true in al harness. free from vice o
nrst ass roadstcri Gun trot in three minutes;
free and pleasant driver. and warranted kind and
true.
FINE PORTLAND CUTTER.
BROWN HORSE, l6lk HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD; A
FIRST class family animal In every way safe and re
liable, and ted kind ana true.
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES, DESCRIPTION TINE OF
TOP AND NO TOP WAGONS sLEIGHs RocKA-
ways, Phaetons, Harness Kotcs, &C., DC.
SALE COMMENCES AT IL O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

INFORMATION wANTBD-OF HATTIE PORTER OR
j Roberts, who formerly boarded with Miss Brown.
No. :, Amy street, AZ have something very unfor-
tunate inform her OF. Address II. b.. Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
A SPECIAL AND PEREMPToRY SALE.

A SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE,
"A. BY PUBLIC AUCTION
TO.MoRR0w gwsdnesday) Feb s at T. O'Clock A. M,
the Properly Of Colonel r. a: McP ERSON,
AT The STABLE No. NELSON PLACE
Merccr strceD between Waverley and linton places
and roar Of New York Hotel.
BY CHARLES O. DUFF, AUCrlONEER
including the very fast chestnut Fanny sired
by James Buckalew, Esq l5.s hands high. 6years od
has full name and TAIL and pull road wagon be
than 2:l0 she Is an extra sleigh horse and warranted
Also handsome and tlooded bay Gelding 1sls hands,
7years od sired by Kentucky clay cam ~ Pilot, and
in the country; he has nc action with great cndur-
ance; is bold and fearless driver: beat 2:yO to
wagon, and warranted sound and kind.
Also fast and finely bred bay Geldug 15S hands high
and years DID, and was sired BY the famous stallion
Lady Maud with record Of 22k fourth heat al years
old Plato, with record OF z27t4 and other
very This gcldinR has all the endurance his
SIRE finely built and trot better than 40
trotcd four heats all inside of2A5; he Is an extra fine
and rugged rosd horse has bold and slashng gait
anything else and f proper care taken Of him he will
trot down we'll In the twentIes IN short he war.
ranted sound and kind and free frsm vice. trick tau
Also fine team brown Gcldings, both sired by H. B.
Patchen, dam May Day mare, full brothers. and
years old bear 240 to pole, and warranted sound
Also two other Horses full de scription at sac Park
Phaeton, Top wagons. open Wagon, Albany family
Sleigh, Portland Cutter, Harness, Blankets Bells
n B-The above horsec are now on trial and examina.
Snic nositive rain or shine IN thc highest bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
BENNETT BUILDING.


BENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LIT.
DIRECTORY.
1o0Ts i@pawrouc. Co.. b.assls sAsexEsr.
a' & ggam1ssn;, gs1,s st.tens. 4. lone.
4-fhomss SIii.Ai Il. lynch. w winea
ek' ekaS'H T. pavenpSq; !. 115Sn Giassa aasss4.
s-Baum FrisdmaGn ,I:I Ta,orS r%opv
Inlet Very sisslso sshSoSb iaf saTqS1s sT0as and Insurance
!-MncMahop 4 4 % 4 Morse. Lawyers
4 buckingham, Lawyer
sEc,@ppeli q, ssnfsnss Fsne1. raolls"ss nawyera
* Meade d Rockwell Lawyers
S-Northwestern Life Insurance company
L. 5. Benedict. Agent.
ss-rolet
oes%Ss5 csa4Is5H p LIE Iswi. Dsgssnss aesass..
i2McCarthy Chalmers. LswyerA
International Collection Association
O. DerI''t'0n't thfED hfE6's STORY.
: Ee'a.!sS f Il ssSs csrdTsil csTyssiil Lawyer.
=. :; Hanson. Lawyer.
-sSsIIdssu: Bonynss. cochran and xoEwsn. steno.
s-Efi;hs r6is SSo%s., ss I, Real R.;l,s Estate.
z-Sr!Ps. Fellows. lawyer.
AT y S,,t5s%s 2; ,atF5spnsfEsn; Easr:S swysI
+. I. Gardener. lawyer
". Durack. Lawyer.
lo-wIiinson Peters, Trustees Of Estate Of whise.
Y Y 4. i. woodrui, lawyer: ''
is-w r. Bergholz, Civil Engineer
Pelham sas FSiisSi;i; ESSHfS Ssij5ias sTSSs Company
= Edgar Ketchum, Register in Bankruptcy
sj 8 Sultan: Lawyer:
s: ssi:::: E:::: f::EE;s E::S::.
Il h.a.t n cE1s e..
'-Easr,R; Ea4sa2 ! Bssss'. Sssst Ls"y.fn LAYERS.
s-erary u; sessisia' %siist sssSsa ssSsnc1 Lawyer.
s-GG q'ss1fn b aiiliaS:. asTY:S; E.vys.
= FRED v. Kenny, Attorney and Counsellor.
i s0fxrSSd fxSIs, E.GSssy 4 Crosby Lawyer.
-ssuyysssHt B.nt receiver.
EEfse%af ). %.ten.s. = .stiIl.s I.xyel. sa"yef'
s-IGaG s-sl'sR 2 2 fissS. S1sis Lawyer.
s-aascaIi sa.!fsi ssei:cn. sssxss. Lawyer.
e-soel tyf or Reformation of Juvenile Delin quen
los H. Steele Lawyer.
W. n. King, Lawyer.
J. A. Lydecker. Real Estate
G. t. Lydecker, Lawyer.
III. +. J. A. Reed, Lawyers.
l2-Byrne, Everett Coz, Lawyers
= Walsh, Halbcrt ana EckersonL LawyerA
SIXTH STORY.
l-John Townshcnd, Lawyer.
A. Nicholson.
2-Henderson Benedict. Lawyer
n. Logan, Scotch Granite kc
&c. W. Carpenter, Lawyer
81 Otis T. Hail. Lawyer.
B, O. p Webster, Lawyer
d. r. Lyddy, Lawyer.
Jefferson Clark Lawyer
81 John l.. Knight
81 Hodges MeeKer, Lawyers
% s. Burr Lawyer
John Crompton, Accountant
Smith Dean, City surveyors
l0lG W. Van Sclen, Lawyer
ii 1T. II. Baldwin, Lawyer.
IL Charles ID. Barrow lawyer
Is Henry A. Cilderseeve Lawyer
Mi q. r. Carrington. Lawyer.
u. W. Tompkins, Lawyer.
7. n. Miner. Lawyei
Two passenger elevators running AL the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
A UCTION house OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IA Date Johnston Van TasselD,
Office 81 Liberty street Evening Post Building).

AUCTION poUsE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
oco Liberty ySns0 sreet Venins POST Bu,dlns
Eo5sE EHH HofsF Y 4ys55Sx HHASSH Fl 2gs
-, NEAR Ar UNiyEEsITY PLACE.
ARE HELD EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT ~ O'CLOCK.
TEAM BLACK cARRfAGE L 10 sEs, so isl hands. 7
om ndeT ans am
ooufs SSSb oR6sR sqa su BY Adams
FAMILY i.sc TGxS llafs. BROWN HORSES. lss hands. 9
under saddle free from all Vice stylish drivers
fss. s% ns4 'ss% ss%
PONY Py SUPPLEMENTARY S1lMHyi MARE lsx hands,
vice; an excellent mare for family or PARK
TOP sos wsS by in
j. Kind 81 s4s sss :ss
durance can be driven by any one; warranted
sa1FTiNG 1HlHS' TOP DEPOT WAGON. in good order.
a. sss ss$s
se s sna a. tinS tsinSen a.S team for
BAY 1 Mo3sE !: y IAsSs: ,Ss YEAEs. Kind and
fast driver, hrst class horse Tor road Of family
TOP s %XoS IN dSoS soenS ORDER By Brewster
BAY q fExs ssSG%s SoNY BurLr HORSES IS hands
years, kind and true in all harness, free from
wee, good travellers. stylish jrtvers; an excel
lent family or business team: warranted sound.
TWO-SEAT FAMILY SLElGH, In good order.
SIXTEEN OTHER HORSES. DESCRIPTION TIME
ALBANY AND PORTLAND ONE AND rwo.sEAr
EVERY INSCRIPTION OF CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
Harness. Robes, BLANKETS Ac: ss
ARCH. JONHSTON'S MART
10 TO 25 THIRTEENTH S1RkET
Weather never interferes with our sales at 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

uCTdoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL KEARNEY.
IA ITO AND ll2 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

GILMORE
" the hero q the two great Jubecs and his famous
Twenty second Regiment Band Of New YORK, engaged
LOUISVILLE

The public not be aware that there are over ye
and 50 on-in the United States
Among this number-go0d, bad and indnerent-there
M Of course great rivalry for prominence and public
favor; but there one organization which stands out
pre-eninent among them ALL and which has won for
Itself the proud distinction OF being ecognized by
more Band Of New York comprising IS Of the most dis
This Is the organization which merits celeb
rty has been by the Trustees and Managers
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Twentyfour 70 oryeg hours given to purchasers to
test warrantees.
Horses CarraRea Harness Blankets Robes &C.. Always
on hand at private sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
= ~ -r'"rnrh-l lIj1
daily Ktnnebef 5ournal.
--------l---l-----l-----
POltrLAN u.


Portland, Me-, September p. Second day oi
State fair The day has been very cold, but there
has been an increased attendance at Presnmpsco'
Park. The morning exercises consisted of exam
nations of stations on the track, and of draft
horses, oxen, steers, &c. There was as handsome
a lot Of horses as is usually seen together There
were two theroughbreds, Gen. Seltan's Sultan
and A. b. Conger's Sorerign Eclipse. On the
drafting of horses and oxen there were some in
teresting trials. A city team Of two horses
pulled load Of G 793 pounds fourteen feet at a
single pull, and another span belonging to one Of
the FIRE engines pulled 5,332 pounds. Two yoke
of oxen pulled 6,2ol pounds.
There were three trots this afternoon, the first
two not being finished when it became dark
They will be finished tomorrow. The following
is the summary in the 90 Glass; purse 500:
f. Noycs, Portland, INNS
br m Nellie Sherman
J. o. White Portland. nms
blk m Lady Mansfcd-i | | 3
Judd & Pompiy, Lewiston, INNS
Big Village Boy-l 3 4
S. L. lIolbiook, Oxford, nms
b 8 Highland PatchcL-5 D dis.
A. w. Bracket, Pttsiield, nms
cg Azro-3 2 l
ATime, 2 :43 IA, 2 :45 3-4, 2 AS, 2 As IA.
Summary of second race, 2 33 class purse $500
L. J. Brackett, Wndham, INNS
Big Dare-l 3
c. H. & ]. NJ. Skinner, St. Albans,
b Emperor Williams :
A. W. Bracket, Pittsfeld,
b z Plymouth Rock--2 3
Time-2 SO IL, 2 40, 40, 2 AZ, Al.
Summary of four year old class, purse $50
T. J. i G.. w. Lawrence, Fairfield, nms
blk DR.. Frankiiu--l l
Charles Fuller, Fairfield,
blk Royal Knox--3 3
F. jenkins Kendas Mills,
b Fearless--2 , .
Time-3 :l6, Is IL, 3:l1.
This evening, Hon. George T. Davis delivered
ciety Mr.. Taylor of Belgrade spoke on the best
methods of rearing fruit trees, and Nh. Sawyer in
regard to the best Kind of fruit for culture. Re
marks were made by several other gentlemen.
Tomorrow there will be races in the 30, . :3s
and three years old classes, aud awarding of pre-
miums.
Portland September %. \ house and barn,
belonging to a Mr.. Dyer of White Rock, was to-
ia lly consumed by fire last night. Two or three
horses and some other animals were also buried
Tue family barely escaped with their lives.
Arrested.
Frank Chase, Boston pickpocket, was arrcstee
to-day for picking lady's pocket in City Hall.
ff~ Lost in the Snow.
P A. Thomlison Of Philadelphia, got lost in th'
snow storm on Mount Washing on, on Tuesda.
night. His cries finally brought party from the
Crawford House, and he was rescued in an almos
helpless condition, bis limbs rapidly chilling witt
the intense cold. He was able to be about to-day
1t was remarkable escape from fearful death
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-23
NEW YO.tN.
Liberal state Convention.

Albany, y. Y, September %. The Liberal
State Convention to-day adopted platform, in
cluding the following resolutions:
Rsolved, That we consider it self-evident that
there can be no sound currency but coin, or paper
convertible into coin on demand, and that without
speedy return to which, national disaster threat
ems. That the whole system of civil service
needs reform; that the military authority be sub
ordinate to the civil; that single presidential
term is enough; that local self government is the
basis of free government, and that fOrcible inter-
ference with this right of States usurps ii. That
social, civil and political tests discriminating race
and color fatal to equal and exact justice to all
men. That the original and the amendment Of
the federal constitution are obligatory in their
text and spirit, and in their judicial subject neither
to executive caprice nor to the exigencies OF
personal government. That a free press is the
bulwark of freedom That municipal rights be
respected, nonopolics rcpressed and economy in
public expenditures observed That a minimum Of
taxation be secured, spectators punished and the
corruption of public morals banished. That canal
reforms be upheld and the school fund be sacredly
devoted to our present system of common schools,
and that appropriations of the peoples money to
secretarian uses cease. That bribery and corrup-
ton are the canker of body polite and should be
pursued through all their subtle forms and the
guilty punished.
Resolved That the liberal republicans Of the
state of New York do not think it necessary use
full to nominate state ticket. They therefore
recommend to the liberal and independent voters
OF the state to support those candidates already in
nomination whose character and experience they
most approve, and who in their judgment will ef-
ficiently and earnestly cooperate with Governor
I ildep in his work of administrative reform
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-23
The Texas Floods.
DETAILS OF THE STORM IN TEXAS.
Great LOss Of Life.

New York, September %. Further details Of
the storm in Texas are as follows: Another let
ter says the town of Saluria with nearly every
body and everything is washed away, but no par
t:culars are given. Corpus Christie is safe, the
wind being comparatively light there. Houston
people claim that the damages were exaggerated.
They say the losses were about $50 600.
Capt. Christian of the steamer Diana who went
up the bay on Sunday, reports matters pretty
fleet are sunk there. No lives were lost among
Morgan's crews
Not solitary house is left standing on the bank
between Morgan's Point and Lynchburg. AT
Lynchburg, Capt. Christian fully realized the des-
olation, wreck and ruin. Not house remains of
the village. He was met by about thirty house,
less men, some of whom took refuge on board the
steamer They were literally destitute of every
thing. Christian gave them barrel OF flour,
four sacks of meal and provisions, and q subscrip-
ton for their benefit was being literally respond
ed to by citizens Of Houston.
A Galveston special dated the 2lst, says the
Central Railroad is not damaged, and trains are
running regularly. The Galveston and Houston
bridge will be ready for trains tomorrow. No
trains have run on the Northern Pacific road since
Thursday night, and travel is entirely stopped
The bridges at Spring and Cypress are down. A
passenger train has been lying at Haltorn's since
Thursday. The road is SAID to be washed up be-
,ween Hsltorns and Willis. No trains run ON the
Columbia road.
A construction train has been sent down to clear
the wreck of train at Pierce Junction, which
was blown off Thursday night. The road Is bad
IL washed.
Several houses were blown down at Burton.-
Large trees were uprooted and great damage was
done to cotton in the fields.
A report from Shelby, Long Point, states that
the storm was equally as great there. At Hemp
stead it lasted GO hours. The new Baptist church
and Catholic chapel were completely demolished.
Half of the front gable Of the Planters Hotel was
blown Is feet out of place, and several brick walls
were blown down.
Charles Gordon, agent of the steamer at India
noa, writes that the loss of life there and at Sa-
luria will approximate 200. The whole four pilots
at Saluria. except Sam Brown, are drowned.
Morgans Indianola wharf Is entirely destroyed.
Seigon & Co. write their Galveston house -
1--WE estimate the number of lives lost at one
hundred and fifty. Our bank building is secure.
We were out buryng the dead yesterday. We
have to go down the bay this morning to bury
more bodies"
Another dispatch says:-"We buried eight
bodies this morning, and will continue until all
the church yards are filled. The Masonic lodge
room was swept away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-23
MARYLAND.
State Convention
Nomination of Reform Candidat S.

Baltimore. September %. The Maryland re-
publican State convention, which met at West
minister on the Slh inst, and adjourned to meet in
Baltimore the 22d, to hear the report Of the COM
mittee of conference appointed to confer with
other poll ical organizations in regard to nomina-
tons for the State ticket, assembled to-day at the
new assembly room, Archibald Sterling, Jr.,
chairman. The Westminster committee of con-
ference submitted the report, which found that the
''organized friends Of reform consisted of the
organization known as 1.-The citizens reform par
ty." and the committee appointed by the meeting
held at Masonic Temple, Baltimore, September I,
known as the merchants committee. After a full,
frank and harmonious conference, the committee
of the two reform organizations and republican
committee agreed on the following candidates for
Governor, Attorney General and Comptroller. as
a reform ticket:
For Governor-J. Morrison Harris.
For Attorney -General-L. Teackle Wallis.
For Comptroller-Edward Watkins.
The gentlemen have expressed to the joint
committee their full sympathy with the movement
for reform.
The report was adopted and the ticket endorsed.
The committee on resolutions not being ready to
report, a recess was taken till O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-23
rELEGRAMs IN GEN EKAL.

The New York State liberal convention met at
noon, at Albany. General Cochran is chairman.
Postmaster Burt of Boston will be retained in
Office should his bonds as promised be filed to-
day.
Thomas Wilson, aged 33, and Margaret Muir
ply, aged Is, were drowned this forenoon BY the
npsetting of sail boat on the pond in Hayerhill.
Mass.
The Bulletin and Call have sued the Alta, Cali
fornia newspaper. and also the Chronicle, for al
legged libel.
3j horses have been entered for the races at the
Great Falls, n. H., riding park. Lcxt week. The
:34 and "A classes did not fill.
Frederick II. Lidd of Boston, lately clerk in
a shoe store in the Bunker Hill district had leg
broken, yesterday, by a colt he was handling, the
animal rearing and falling upon him. at Laconia,
N. II.
Secretary Bristow says he has not stopped the
issue OF l0c fractional currency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-23
RaIlomell local Mems.

Notices have been issued announcing lecture
on the subject Of Temperance. at City Hall, on
Friday evening, Sept. "A, BY Mr.. Edward Cars
well Of OshawA, Canada, most worthy associate
of the Sons of Temperance. Mr.. Csrswell is
known = zone " the most humorous and inter-
esting temperance orators of the world and We
doubt not our citizens win give him warm well
come. Gentlemen from Gardiner and Augusta
are expected to be present and participate in the
exercises
Mr.. Morse has obtained several fine views ofthe
yacht "Nellie' and the shipping at Granite wharf
and the coal wharf of Messrs. Leigh & Wingate
in this city, which are the most perfect specimens
Of artistic 'lights and shadows VIC have ever seem
The perfectly calm and transparent surface Of the
river reflects most INFINITELY every hull, mast, spar
and rope and the distant suburb of "Loudon
Hill" forms ba aground of exceeding loveliness
and perfection of beauty. Such pictures give
evidence Of business enterprise as well as artistic
merit. Morse has fine gallery of "home views"
which will prove not only Of present but future
interest to an appreciating public.
Miss Clara NJ. Lord, who was severely injured
by being thrown from carriage while on q recent
visit 10 headneid, mas Deen removed 70 her latci
house in this city.
We are sorry to learn that our old and highly
respected fellow citizen, Peter Athcrton, Esq. Is
confined to his house by sickness. lie has been
quite feeble for many months, but has been able
to ride from bis farm to this city most Of the time
during tie summer whenever the weather was
favorable.
People are now LAYING in their coal for the win
ter, and seem to have entirely forgotten the time
not long since past when there was such rush
for "fans-two for a cent? 0#r