davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-08
q nfur

y 9entnr
fur 81, 8 srsstn DanpfatHs- 6 smpasnts,s nat gurpps
Idsiihe Mbfdhrt.
Sariburs.I raerifaniihe 9tnie t6 DdmpfsT.
Nprp.I suti5sr 0lpsb, 9rtntsn 16 Dartpfer.
@unarp 0inie, GiOsrpusl u. antpsr. i6 Dambfsr
Seb Star Cine 8 Damefsr.
Die T%aufeues spn TaTastsrSn, 81. TO In ZEN Iestta 4,
Sdbren auf etelsn Darptsra berrabe uRe btnrsr igss.=
tass, fns bic tft GnpfebIRis Ins bGsen nttr eas 5uffsHn
meinsr 5rtuxes stfSert.
Sn Gerbinbuns nit Sbi9em, ifele ID
8e9ieI uuf ale Sauptftdbte @liropa's aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-08

Sic Iiterurii@eu unb tiinitIerii@en &reiie
iirb ieIteu BON guten Sitten, ielten 6rennoe
Der Moral unb Der gjere9tisteit. 0aber
6as Vie de Boheme" unb ale Sbnli1en
@erfe. 9ubre6t Diner unb Gembranot
baben IS anoers %perltanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-08
Gbieass unS Torspef6abm

alItr.
Tirstte S.rbineuustn fRe in gpicdse nitesr eaie Stese
une Ri4isan SeRtttrn. gh6ieaH Central, Baltimore unb
Shis, pitteburs, Sert 0apue uue Gbtsase, 8autaiee uus
gan gamble einis fur ale gldse stlt6 une iaheflt4 uno
init Ter Gbiedss urs altea uHe SatHsts SeRtraI tar sat
iueii1tR gldSe ~arrdneirt rpresn.
Sirette gertius ansen ine tteufaas nit Der linton paetfs
@iIsntdta In omaha fur aue guRiie i'm ferntn gptasn bsr-
ssftlr.
OtreEtt Ssrtineunstn inhdnaIItu Der.
biusuuesPuHtttH nit 3IetH fur aIle
Rreu,IinteH btrseRtllt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-08


Sunser Mann, wenn On Did uerbeis
ratbsn wilit, wiie, bag bic erite gebinss
uns bss Slides barin beitebt, bas @eib
gu beberri3en. Siblit Ou Did ni@t mins
bsitens boppelt 10 fart ais iie-beiratbe
ni9t. Srinst iie Serm6sen in Die Gbe,
bann muBte Ou ibr uierfa9 iiberlesen iein,
unb lit ie elm S9Onseiit, cine ~talentirte
Srau, Sann sibt es feline Gbe, wenn On
ibr ni9t iiebenfa9 iiberlesen biit. SIS sibt
feline &ube fir BEN Wann, Der fiblt, baB
CT ~fritiiirt pirS. Die Wiiroe ertrdst feinen
8ibsripru9. Die Srotection Grouobon
9ebrau9te Elm bdBli9ereS WortD Der
Mdnnsr bur9 bas @eib lit Der Ieste @rab
Der S9anbe unb Der GrnieSrisuns. Der
Mann mus 10 uieI ais m09Ii6 &e6t be-
balten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-08
Imanam YaIait : 0asem.

Eiet %etrabmtsa @asss Iaaisa bel aaH AaSshs,n In
assH sinieH tisier Balm
Gits II bic sinStseeinit. kt eitt gDastn ,rtf4tn
GtteaSs uRe q. gdRl sser 9eisass uas @tlwaulte Iauftu
ldet.
Sn OMAHA ~psrtine,u f6 uuius S6lafrastH nit ben
ueetrlane.S 6laIpasen Ter llnien pdsihe Gilenkabn, fur
aae glase refli6 psm 9iifeuri jluhe.
uuter Zen Srrtttlen. re6e fieie SiHte Ten RtisnetE
ttttet, Nne dle ntatften gtrbshnunssn, udmltH NIT
Sttin tsi6stsrte Sabn, StabLS 6isntn, Sitin. une eilen-
Sradeu, garIpr. une Grarius. Sger. ysrisntH, gpasen,
Raut. une epunsss. geaseu, Wsfinstsuis Si4resits egit'
Sremis, Miaers Patent St6nbtitss 8Hppeans Hne Plat.
form; fsrnn tistet fs ben RslsussH. Sdbnenisfeit,
2ieberbeit uns ppnitdnsiss SsauemIiebssit.
Ia fisis @ileubabR
Sur9 finf sroBe Staaten,
uus absr 1000 @itilsn 9ssss Idaft is htsttt stsfs Gsmpaay
Ten Reilsnsm 9rleitpruHaeH, RtiAe tuHt tentartrenfe
Balm bar. ned anbieen Tam.
aas 5idstassntsn iSsnsa Sidets ass sitis 9ass per.
laufen.
gDsr bic bsfsn aafe. Stsuemli&i,it,n fuSt, rirb fsins
9idsts Rar nbsT ssls SsbH uns abr tsiat anssrt iauftR.
2Sarpim Sas6itt, %, S. $tsnHstf,
General. G upr intnssHt 2Si-2o 0sHI yadsst assut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-08

Seine Serpe9sluns Der @ei3Ie3ter.
Der Mann muB msbr mdnnli6 tr3o9en
perbsn, ais bisber, unb bas @eib mebr
meiblid. limb es lit bas @esentbeil, mas
Iie perlangen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
TERRIBLE RAIN STORM IN KEN.
TUCkY.
RAINING FOR As HOURS IN PERFECT
TORRENTS.
La,ge Number Of HOrs -, Cat le, HOys
&c, Drowned.

Loss 0NE HUNDRED TROTSAND DOI
LABS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
To CHS-.-
Daily Aenarbee auarual.
MEETING OF THE MAINE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE.
THE FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.-SI
DENTS PRESENT FROM TIE STATE
COLLEGE,.
Paper r. ad by samuel L.. Eoardman Of
Augusta.

FKYEnUEG, October 81. The Maine boald OF
Agriculture tegan lis semi annual session here
to day.
The forenoon was occupied in a general discus
sion upon topics not assigned.
In the afternoon paper was read by S. L
Boardman, Secretary Ct the Board, upon "The
Resources Of Aroostook County"
An essay uron Cranberry Culture" was also
read by ID. NJ. Durham, member at large from
Bangor.
An interesting discussion followed this paper
participated in by both members of the board and
farmers in attendance. The subject was laid over
for future consideration.
In the evening George Flint Of An.on read a
paper upon "Sheep IIusbandry." The subject
was discussed by Sam'l Wasson, Secretary State
Agricultural Society, and Mr. harrington Of the
State College farm.
The consideration Of the cranberry culture was
resumed and pretty conclusively shown by actual
figures to be the most profitable culture farmer
can enter upon.
Horace Bodwell Of Acton and President Allen
Of the State College at Orono, will occupy the
forenoon to morrow.
The students Of The State college to the num-
bcr Of nearly one hundred aic in attendance, and
will give during the meeting an exh hibiion in mil
itary tactics. The session has a satisfactory at
tendance anu is 10 continue three days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
STATE NEWS.

Potatoes are selling in Bangor a.prices ranging
from 81 to GO cents.
T. NJ. Skinner, aged SO years, died at bis home
in St. Albans, Sunday, very suddenly, 1t ten
o'clock. He spoke to his wife and fell back in
his chair. closed his eyes and expired immediate
ly.
The Rangely correspondent Of the Lewiston
Journal writes There is q report from Rangely
that Miss Smith, fourteen years Of age, attend
ing school, stepped to the rear Of the school
and was afterwards found lying on the ground in-
sensible, and when brought to, said the last she
could reccollect was that man sprang from be-
hind tree and knocked her down. Later intelli-
gence states the girl was outraged. She thinks
the man was stranger. He bad no beard on his
face.
The Advertiser says the water in SebagO lake Is
now four feet lower than it ever known TO be
at this season of the year before, and the water
company have been compelled to send up an en-
gine to assist in forcing water into the pipe lead
ing to the city.
Fishermen at the wharves in Gardiner are bar
tering fish for country produce.
Fifty three men and one woman are In the
Penobscot county Jail at present. Thirty Of these
employ their time in the workshop.
The Whig says that the news Of the death of
Carlton s. Bragg, for many years . resident of
Bangor, was received from Boston, Monday affer-
noon.
VIM. II. Gem of Bucksport, fell . distance Of
twenty ieet from o barn he was repairing, on Sat
urdsy, iDjuring him very seriously. This 10 the
fourth bad fall he has had this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
E1orists' EstabIishmsnt,

The Gardiner Journal of last week has this in.
teresting article.
Saturday afternoon week, we spent an hour
very pleasantly, in Steiert Bros green houses, No
800 Washington St, Boston. +. A. Howard,
the proprietor, took us n his buggy, and no doubt
enjoyed showing US the PAGES of the best horse
in the world as much as we did the fine ride 10
his grounds.
These houses comprise in all 1000 feet in length
under glass. There are psnes enough TO make
nine miles in length if laid one after the other.
There is one house l30 feet in length devoted
wholly to roses tive houses the same length each,
one devoted TO white pinks aud the other TO col.
ored ones another the same length devoted to
roses, bonvardias and miscellaneous flowers; one
100 feet in length, for the propagation of plants.
etc, and others devoted more particularly for
show houses; for Mr. Howard's private conserya.
tory, etc.
Messrs. Steiert Bros. are trained florists in the
best gardens in France, and their houses are con-
stanty enriched by importations of all the novel,
ties Of Europe. We were much interested hy a
very recent importation ofrare and curious plants,
among which were great number of cacti, new
to US, at least and rare, we presume, to most Of
our readers.
Though Mcssrs. Steert Bros have so much
space devoted to the more staple plants, such as
roses, plnks, etc, their stock of ferns, begonias
and OF plants for fernerles is rich and varied.
They make specially of floral designs and
VIII furnish at the shortest notices wreaths for fun
eral or wedding occasions: for the decoration of
halls or for any other purpose while the immense
STOCK they carry, enables them to defy eompet-
ton as TO prices.
They may be addressed at 39 Klby St, 4l3 or
500 Washington Street, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
fRIGHTFUL DISASTER ON THE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
Two Pc sons Killed and Twenty-Five
Seriously Injured-..A Heart
Rending Scene.

SCRANTON, October 81. There was an accident
on tue Lsckawanna railroad last night at a small
station, Lehigh summit, on Pocono mountains,
twenty miles from Scranton. The regular L. NJ
train TO New York and Philadelphia seventeen
passenger cars drawn by three engines, had about
twelve hundred passengers on board, principally
bouId for the Centennial. The train was two
hours behind time, and reached Summit shortly
after eight o'clock and stopped to ~, ~lt-T
bile there a heavy coal train tlt,l B.. ...
engines, ran into the rear of lhe Passenger Ilan
teescoping two of the cars through and through,
and wrecking five others. The scene that ens1ed
was heart-rendng. Two were killed outright
and twenty-five seriously injured. The wounded
were conveyed to Guildsb0ro Hotel, where a corps
OF surgeons from Scranton attended to their in
Juries. -Four persons Mr.. Remsary, Mr.. Gay,
Mrs Donnel and Mrs. Pierce, not expected
to recover. The passenger train caught fire, and
was consumed upon the track The dead, this
morning at two o'clock, were conveyed 10 Scran.
ton. Passengers on the wrecked train formed q
special train aud proceeded along at midnight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01

h<OCaiss
Drummond hall was dedicated last Friday even
ing with a grand ball. Over sixty couples were
in attendance. At twelve o'clock, midnight, sup
per was served at the Stoddard House. Refresh
ments over, the company "shook it out" until five
in the morning leaving the hall thoroughly dedi-
Gated to the purposes tor which 1t was erected
Delegates from the agricultural societies of
Franklin county, meet soon TO select a member of
the State Board of Agriculture for three years.
Although but few apples were raised in and
about Frankh county this year, persons are not
obliged TO 90 without them unless they wish to.
First class fruit is shipped from Massachusetts
and delivered at two dollars per barrel
A Ievivslist says man has twenty four hours
every day to serve the Lord in. Perhaps he has,
but let him try it spell, if he has to work for a
living, and see.
large party left town, Monday Of last week,
to visit the Centennial.
Miss Towndsley, the evangelist, did not preach
last week, on account of sickness. She occcpied
the pulpit Sunday evening, 29th inst.
Typhoid fever is prevailing, and though the
cases are not very numerous, they are of a malig-
nant and fatal character
little boy not more than Just old enough to be
out Of his mothers lap, with big black cigar in
his mouth. promenading the street in the evening
with the self suffciency and importance of a more
pretentious man, is an everlasting monument,
though small one, of American precocity and
enterprise. Though rather insignificant in body
and mind, he has nevertheless acquired one of the
most important arts that belong to great man,
and that too at an age when he would surprise his
parents, if they happened to know it. Such sights
are very frequent, but we should not despise the
day of small beginnings.
The new stores erected this summer are nearly
all occupied. They are an ornament to the vii
lage, besides their business Importance. If no.
body would lose anything by it, another fire would
be benefit, provided the buildings erected showed
as great an improvement over the old ones as those
lately built do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01

The "Coburn Cadets" the splendid military
company from the State College at Orono, passed
through the city on the noon train Yesterday, on
their way to the meeting of the Board of Agri-
calturc at fryeburg. They were attred in their
neat and tasty uniforms of navy blue, aud made
al appearance creditable to themselves and to the
institution sending them forth. They numbered
eighty on the excursion yesterday, and were
armed with their breechloading rifles, furnished
them by tho State. They are fine looking, gen.
tcmanly appearing company of young men.
Mr.. J. H. Grant, an excellent blacksmith and
estimable man, who has formerly lived and done
business IN Wateryille, has removed to this city
to reside lie has bought two of the hi kman
lots, so. called, on Dckman street, where he is
now engaged in erecting blacksmith shop and
dwelling, Mr.. Pierce doing the granite work OF
the foundation. The basement is to be the shop,
and the dwelling apartments are to be overhead,
on the second aud third floors. The shop will be
elegibly situated and we bespesk for Mr.. Grant a
hearty welcome from cit zens, and liberal
patronage in his business.
The indications are that the eloquent Preac her
of Plymouth church will have a full house, on
the occasion of his lecture at Granite Hall, on
Thursday evening. This fact will demonstrate
that the unkind, ungenerous, almost barbarous
words that have been uttered and printed here
and elsewhere, do not reflect the sentiment Of the
intelligent, thinking people of the Kennebec
valley, and that they have confidence in Mr..
Beecher's purity of character as well as admira.
ton for his great genius Those who desire avail
able seats in the nall should take mains IN secure
them to-day. \ special train will be run from
Gardiner and llallowe on the evening of the
lecture, lc var Gardiner at o'clock, and leaving
Augusta, /, irn, at 10 o'clock. Reserve seat
tickets at Halloween, including railroad fare, same
as prices for Augusta; at Gardiner ID cents enly
will be added
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 81 1876
FLOUR extra spring, o. 2ja6 %.
WhEAT-No: spring, spot, l liza; Oct,
l l0xa; Nov, ll2-.
CORN-No. ?, mixed, spot tSha-; Oct, 4aka-
OATS-No. 2 39's "a. spot; OF, 32k.
RYE-No. ?, 60A a60S.
BARLEY-No.2 spring, sl-asi-, spot.
DRESSED HOGS-9 65A8 10.
PORk-l6 01-al5 70 spot; Oct, Is 3Oal5 ask
LARD-l0 a5-a 62h, spot; Nov o 55a9 32k
BULK MEATS-shoulders, Ga a. short rib
mid, s4a - short clear mid, slsas5s.
HAMS-l5 bs average
WHlSKEl-l09ha
fRElGHTs-Corn to Buffalo, a5H; wheat do
1T.
RECEIPTS-l5,0o6 -four; 700 wheat; Isl, 900
corn; 1900 oats; 2s,0O0 rye; SO 900 barley.
SHlPMENTs-l3,O0O -four, q, ,0G0 wheat; I97, 900
corn 5000 oats 1900 barley; le,0o0 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
Brutal OUTRAGE IN MASSACHU.
SETS.
\ HUMAN FIEND PERPETRATES A MOST
HORRIBLE CRIME.
The Villain Pursued and Captured.

LOWELL. October 81. At Chelmsford to-day,
an attrocious assault was made by young man
upon young woman. He rushed upon her sud
denly from the roadside, and after committing a
vllanous crime left her inssnsbe. The police
have been notified, and efforts will be made to
capture him before morning. The name Of both
parties are kept secret for the present.
Complete returns Of the Chelmsford outrage are
received, and are as follows:
On Monday afternoon, as Sarah Ann Robin
son, an attractive girl of fourteen, was returning
from school, she was suddenly set upon by Edgar
humphrey, thick-set, powerful fellow some
years older than herself, and despite her screams
and struggles, was overpowered and brutally
outraged The police at once started in pursuit
of the young rutfan, but did not succeed in find
ing him until midnight tonight, when he was
oveTtaken on the road, and brought to this city.
Miss Roblnson's injuries are quite severe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
WEST INDIES.
Serious Damage by Storms.

NEW YORK, October 81 Jamaica dates of the
18th say that on the islands of st. Marein, st
Barth and Arzuilla much damage has been done
by gales At the former several vessels were
stranded, and one schooner, the Mott Bedel, sunk
at her moorings. The crew and captain were OF
shore. Great distress is reported. especially il
the French quarter. As many as 2l5 houses wer,
destroyed in that part alone. At ST. Barth ant
Auzuilla the destruction of property was great
and much destitution prevails among the poor
Some forty houses were destroyed at st. Bsrth
and many injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01

LOUISVILLE, October 81. The New ALBANY
Standards correspondent at Orleans, Orange
county on the line of the Louisville, New Albany
aud Chicago railroad, sends the particulars of a
fearful rain storm which took place in that region,
commencing Saturday morning, and continuing
until nearly daylight on Monday
The rain was perfect food. The water not
pouring down as usual in drops, but in perfect
sheets. The ground Iesembled lake of water
having poured in upon the town until half the
place was flooded.
The water rose as high as the window tops and
as yet has fallen but little. In addition to the de-
struction of household goods, barns, stables, etc
large lots of cattle, horses, hogs, etc, we're de.
stroyed.
AT the present time it is impossible to comput,
the damage which the flood has occasioned, bu
it will be unusually heavy, probably 100000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE
CONTEMPLATED.
They Resort to New Trick to Prevent
Republicans Voting.

WASHINGTON, October 81. Two citizens OF
Baltimore have sent to the Department of Jus
tce letter, stating that it is correctly reported
that the sheriff of that city, through his deputies
is contemplating the arrest of sufficient number
of United States deputy marshas on or before
next Tuesday, with the evident intention of
weakening the force of the power and presence of
those officers ON election day. and that the fear
of insufficient protection from the United States
GovernDent, IN case Of the arrest of said deputy
among republicans which makes it exceedingly
difficult to procure sufficient number in some
localities of volunteers for the position Of deputy
marshss on election day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
Personal

Cyrus Greedy, Esq, one of the representatives
elect to the legislature from Lewiston, and also
member Of the last legislature, was in the city
yesterday, on business matters.
Hon. w. j. Corthell, the newly appointed Su-
pcrintendent of Common Schools, is in the city
He was qualified yesterday, and will ct once enter
upon the duties Of his Office.
Mr.. J. W. Russell, who lsbored several year,
in the machine shop of the Maine Central in this
city, has returned to Augusta, and has gone back
to his old place in the shop that he knows so we'll
how to fill. lie has leased Stevens & Owens new
Lincoln street tenement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
G. neral john A. Dix the Candidate fol
Mayor.

NEW YORK, October 81. The republican coun
ty convention was held tonight, Benjamin X
Phelps presiding. Mr.. John ID. Lawson of thu
committee on nominations reported that stragh
republican ticket was decided upon as follows:
Mayor-John A. Dix.
Sherh-Willam III. Gidney.
County Clerk-Thomss Murphy.
Judge of Superior Court-llenry Scud1er.
Judge of Marine Court-Louis J. Gosbel.
Sunogae-Chsrles A. Peabody.
Coroners-Robert A. Barry, VIM. II. Stiner ant
Louis Norman.
Aldermen at Large-Joscph C. Pinckney ant
Rufus b. Cowipg.
General Dix has accepted the nomination foI
mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
BRUNSWICk.
Democratic Jubilee.

BRU NswGCK, October 81. The democrats had a
fine demonstration here, to night Companies OF
Iilden Zouavcs from Portland and Bath, escorted
torches and music Fireworks were sent off and
buildings were illuminated. After the parade q
bounuful supper was served at Lemont Hail. and
at a late hour the visiting zouayes went home by
special train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
kENNEBCNk.
Railroad Accident.

kENNEBUNK, October 81. As an extra frei.
train was leaving the B. x NJ, station, at Kenue-
bunk, bound east, Monday night about six o'clock,
two cars were thrown from the track one of them
going down an embankment, delaying the down
passenger train about an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
Ballots for the November Election.

Republican committees of every city, town and
plantation in kenDebec county, are requested to
send to the Kenncbec Journal office for their bal
lots to be used at the election on Tuesday. 7th of
November The ballots are all printed and ready
for delivery. The orders should be sent in i'm
mediately, and town and city committees should
see to ii that they have an ample supply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Purser Brownel of the New Bedford line of
steamers, has been presented with a costly watch
by New York merchants.
Henry M. Varies, Judge of the supreme court
of Missouri, died At his residence in st. Joseph
yesterday, aged sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
PENNSYLNANIA.
EypIOsIOn.

ToTTsylLLE, October 81. An explosion of a
fire damp occurred last night in Vaudeville
Colliery, near st. Clair Three men named Don
mandy, Riley and Welch were shockingly burned
but ii is thought not fatally.
Turkeys Fate.
HARRRIsBrRG, Octsber 81 Gov. Hartranf
proclams the Goth of November thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Indian Matters.

NEW YORK, October 81. A Fort Laramie spec
ia of the Both, has the following;
Over 100 Indians at Red Cloud have enlisted
and will be here in few days to go out with
Crooks Powder River expedition. Among the
number are two sous of Old Man Afraid of hi.
Horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
The Estate of James Lick,

John H. Lick to-day filed in the probate court
petition to be appointed administrator of the
estate of his father the late James Lick. This is
the first definitely known of his designs since his
arrival here some weeks ago, but it is understood
that in the meantime there has been attempts
made to compromise matters between him and
the trustees of the estate, by allowing him a por-
tion of the residue left to the Pioneers and Ac-
cademy of Sciences. after providing for definite
bcquests in the trust deed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01
Maine Vessel i'm TrOuhle.

PORTSMOUTH, October 81. Schooner Ella
llodgdon Of Bangor, from Philadelphia with coal,
went ashore at noon, to-day, on the rocks at
Badgers Island point, in this river, and now les
in bad position with her bow considerably out
of water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01

Mr.. Fred W. Miller Of this city, is in company
with Mr.. Hart in his new confectionery establish
nent at Lewiston, being the super!n.c ndent of
the store at that place. Mr. Miller is a young
man well qualified for the place, having been with
Mr. George Hunt for four years. IIarts candies
are unrivalled for purity, and the Lewiston peo-
pie will understand this very af er beginning
10 patronize the new firm. We cheerfu'ly COM
mend the new firm to the patronage efthe citizens
of Lewiston and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01

Miss Sarah f. Laughton, graduate of the Ma
tional School Of Eiocuton and Orstory, Philadel-
phia, who has established class in voice build
ing and elocution, in this city, has secured q
room in North's block, Water street, same en-
trance as to Dirigo Business College, where she
will receive private and class pupils, on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. lst at : IL o'clock. All in
terested are invited TO attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-11-01

Launched.

BATH, October 81. Z. and A. Sewa launched
to-day a fine ship Of 1900 tons, named Indiana
owned by builders and others Has highest rate
in record of American and foreignshpping. She
is to be commanded by John Drummond