davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05
POWER PRESS FOR Sale.

"a PRESS, with steam Fixtures. in complete or
der for sale ct sacrifice Size Of bed slx4 Price
euW No. 3 or Hand Press will bi taken IN part
payment. Apply to RUSSELL. & McKENNRY
Props. western Newspaper Union SIS Clay Street
San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

To Wallace Everson, General Agent New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company, san FrancisoV:-
We are pleased to subscribe our names to the fact
that this Company has this day paid the claim Of
sbm Insured on the life Of James Grant. Of this
place The premium on this policy was unpaid and
overdue one month and twenty days ~ tho time OF
his DEATH The New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company acting under tn. Mssac hiiSetts non for
feture law, pays the face u this policy less the IN
paid premium due We therefore recommend this
COM any % friends and the public M whose
pocles are absolutely non -forfstabls.
Dated at san BefnardinO. September b. 1878.
II. &. KOLFF, Attorney for estate Of James Grant.
LEWIS JACOBS, lrest Bank Of San BernnrdinO.
HENRY NJ. WILLIS, Probate Judge Of San Berna-
dino County.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05
Th0 PER WITH Agents wanted-Aricls'
UVV LII W I0Ns new. Staple as Flour.
{. n. LININGTON, 80 Third ST.. San Francisco

Q0nna month to energetic people out of en-
01OO poyment. Full particulars by nail
A. l.. BANCROFT Co. San Francisco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
TIE BARON ARVID DE WERNER.
Another Warming so SusceptlbI
American Nirls.

Another warming so Susceptible
American Girls.
San francisco ChrOnicle.l
Arvid de Vernier, a delicate in
dividual of foreign extraction, who
styles himself "Baron," was on
trial yesterday in the Municipal
Court for embezzling four pictures
from Julius Raymond, valued at
$500 each. The Baron presents
for admiration a hewitching mus
tache and imperial, Previous to
his arrest he flourished briefly but
elegantly in this city on a slender
capital, and the nonchalanoe with
which he perpetrated his petty
swindles can be no better explained
than by the following extract from
his memorandum book presented
in court;
"Grand Hotel, $500; Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel, s235; Occidental, 500 !;
Lick House, 500; Martins Restau-
rant, $50; GAMBIA, $50; Franks
Restaurant, $25; Maison Dore,
$40; California Restaurant, $15;
various saloons, sums ranging from
$40 to sac; the principal stores in
the city, sums ranging from $50 to
$3.50; Tubbs' Hotel, Oakland, $50;
Grand Central, IS.
"That ] am able to sit down and
wFite these sums in such a clear
and legible hand | take to be as
fine an example of courage as ever
was given in the world. Talk of
men in a fire, an earthquake, ship
wreck, or railroad smash, ! give the
palm to the mao who can be calm
in the midst of duns and be col
lected when his debts cannot be-
to be credited when you can no
longer pay. To drink champagne
when you haven't small change for
beer is enough to shake the boldest
nerves it is like dancing on a tight
rope, from which you know in
your heart you must ultimately
come down with crash"
The distinguished scoundrel ex-
tended his acquaintance among the
elite of the city, and excited great
admiration among the young ladies
He progressed SO far as to become
engaged to millionaire's daughter.
and the wedding would no doub
have been celebrated had it no
been that the glowing assertions o
the Wogld-be bridegroom as t,
wealth and station were discovered
to be false. The Baron was prompt
ly convicted, and will receive sen
r fence to-day,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
Stock, 5000, 900
ROAnO or pYREUTORs:
HAILROAp 4lME TABLES.

EEMPHIs AND L0UlEVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
p-A-a r----
AN. Pm. AN. Pm.
Express daily Except :, ~
Saturday, ......... .s...'.-." I.4O =. :, OK h'lO
Mail Train...",".....,.r 4'o1 ll'N' *
Aooommed n (ex.Sundayl 10
Depot at head OF main stress
Ticket Office, 2e! Main street, corner oi
Eadisons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
BOB INGERSOLL.



st Louis. Special to Chicago Timesl
Bob Ingersolps recent gush about
war at Peoria has recalled an Incl
dent in the blatant orators brief
and not brilliant military career.
He recruited the Eleventh cavalry,
and after keeping it in the State
fair grounds at Peoria for the bet
ter part of a year, went forth with
it. Almost the first encounter of
the Eleventh with the rebels was
near Humboldt, Tenn, where q
lportion of the regiment was sur.
prised and captured by a detach-
ment of Forests men. Ingersoll
made a good run without waiting
to dress, but was captured and
brought into General Forests
camp, some distance away. Bob
presented sorry figure.
His scanty clothing was dashed
with mud, and for once his exuber-
ant animalism had failed him. My
informant was one Of the leading
merchants of st. Louis, and was an
eyewitness to the whole affair in
camp. He says that when Forrest
, discovered the rank of Ingersoll he
, sent for him, and greeted him cour-
! teOusly and entered into c0nyersa-
ton. After asking a few questions,
: Forrest remarked: "Well, my
friend, you seem not very we'll pro
! vided for. Here, take this taking
+ from his pocket 800 bill and
. handing it to Ingersoll), fix yourself
: up a little and get ready to &c
home"
When it fairly dawned on Inger.
soil how he was being treated he
! caught Forests hand, thanked
him with a good deal of emotion,
= = and solemnly declared that hi
n sword should not again be raised
# against The people Of the South
He was handsomely treated in For
!. rests camp for some time, and thel
~ given safe conduct to the Fedora
70 lines, and returned at once to Peoria
=. That was the last Of Bob's soldier
70 ing. My informant states that In
"a gersoll fairly grew eloquent whel
~ Forrest offered him his freedom
. and was SO thoroughly carrie
i. away in expressing his apprecia
ton Of the magnanimous treatmen
accorded him, that it left a stron
o impression among those capture
- in this raid. With the Elevent
~ cavalry was a correspondent Of
IN Chicago newspaper, whose nam
ad my informant has forgotten, VIII
- was also given his freedom at th
Cd same time, and who will remembt
al all that transpired between til
A. rebel General and Ingersoll. I'll
il. Germans, who formed large po
-. ton of Ingersoll'S command, coul
ID not appreciate the sentimental tur
ac of affairs, and the contemporaneor
A. comments on Bob's military recol
er were anything but favorable to hin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
MEMPHIS AND CAAEL hsT0N R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
NIssIssIPPl AND TENNESSEE RE.
~ 100000 Arrives. Leaves.

g-JN--4 S------A-----
An. Pm. Az. P.Y.
NJ O. MAJ tdsiIyi- -.....,;.".o ~ IL 40 :, On 500
ssardis daily e1. Sunday sundsy,s'W 20 i7.y 7SS
ErS.Snt Sanat AZ TOO Of Main street
Tiakst once, 2ST Main street, corner OF
mSuiS0"' N. RURKE, 9an'l Sap't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
RAILRoApa.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND -
Great Southern Railroad.
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
Exursss train leaves daily toxoept
katurAaY s.....ss..' ~ - pstF
Mail Train leaves daily y...,......... u 70
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday )......,....,...... '....''" 4'lo PIE
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
For tickets or information, apply at TicTet
once, 287 Main. northwest corner OF Madison
JOHN T. FLYNN, Sap't Memphis Div;
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent. 1zI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23

o,rwpHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
~ Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
NOTICE.
Important to Taxpayers.
MoTIog.

FT,O GUARD AGAINST ERROR IN TIE
i rush Of paying taxes the n echanien
and raiders BRnk, No, 3 MADISON ~.
takes duplicates In book form OF Bulls PAIp,
TO in case the taxpayer loses the original no
enc will suffer should the Cellsqyor fAil TO
make the proper credit. Rillh left With the
above bank promptly attehded TO. scrips
furnished 81 lowest rAtc1. and 20 extra charge
i3t the 9uplisatsu, @lb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
MEMPHIS TENN SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 23 1876

and two other officials have been
arrested for accepting bribes to
hush the matter up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23

eu-~-N----a r---N---7
A.n.P.K. AN. pm.
Msii Train d..ily''T.:. ::~:: n'i'
louisville pepot......:"- Wv
freight and Aocolnmods- ~ am
tion daily ......-.....'..." 10
eleepig cars on mail train. Ticket omoSsi, aI.nni
louisville Depot, 2S7 Maiu (cors MadlsonI
and 278 Main street. rs,t
PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
= W -
The mail train leaves Covington Tor mem,
nhis at IAN. and Ieturns. to CoViDgton ~
B,0il p.m. Trains leaving Memphis Will start
from the Underwriters ~ W9geAo1iSIe;; ~ "a use; s.,.
H.H. GIVEN. Asst. Sup't. ---....,,,-,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-23
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RATLROAD.
Change OF SchoAnle.

MEMPHIS. TRIM, November 25, 1875.
an AND AFTER SUNDAY, nov. 2:rH.
" 1875, trains will ruR as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ;~S:S5 pm. 12:4S ?. N
Sardis Ac' m dation, daily
Except Sunday .;,..."...ll;OO a'm' y W D m
ns,,. snndav IN. $50 p. IN
SSif M.BURKE, Sup't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
gaily 4euaebee 5onrual.
DISCOVERY OF BURGLARS TOOLS
IN TOPsHAM.
A Nois less Hand Car for the Use ofthe
Rascals.
A SUSPICIOUS PERSON SEEN IN THAT
VICINITY.

BRUNSWICK, December 2. A hand car of novel
construction, and a bag containing a monkey
wrench, cold chsel, bit-stock and bits, and other
tools were found in thcwoods in Topsham, yes
terday, near the Lewiston branch Of the Maine
Central. They were covered with brush to con-
ceal them. The car is of triangular shape, with
three wheels, which are made of wood, two of
which rest on one track, the forward wheel having
double Aauge. The car will carry three persons.
and makes no noise when in motion, and is easily
worked. The section men saw suspicious ind-
vidua lurking about the place all day yesterday,
and kept watch Of him. Last evening be was
seen at this station, and recognized by the section
men. Finding he was watched. he went across
several trains standing in the depot, followed by
the section men, from whom, however, he made
his escape. The superstition is that the car and
tools belong to gang of burglars who are Turk
log in this vicinity and intend to carry on their
nefarious business, no other satisfactory explana-
ton having IS yet been given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
Democratic Caucus.
HON. SAMUEL RANDALL OF PENN.
NOMINATED FOR SPEAKER.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES TO BE
SENT SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, December O. A democratic
caucus was held tonight at the capitol. Mr..
Lamar called the members to order. There vere
four candidates suggested for Speaker. Mr.,
Clymer nominated Randall. Mr.. Scott Lord
nominated Cox. Mr.. Morrison withdrew before
he was formally nominated, with q few words
counselling harmony. Mr. Banning nominated
been honored by the representatives of the 44th
Congress as Speaker of the House, but now, in
the interest of peace and harmony in the party,
he begged leave to decline the nomination. A
ballot was then taken, as follows:
Randall "a
Cox az
On motion of Mr.. Lord, the nomination of Mr.
mer and Blackburn were appointed q committee
to wait on Mr.. Randall and acquaint him with the
result of the caucus.
MIR. Randall entered the hall, was received with
applause and spoke as follows:
Representatives IL hink you for the high
mark of confidence which your action indicates.
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the po-
sition to which you are about to assign me, with
fidelity, protecting the individual members in all
their privileges, and maintaining all the rights of
the House with which the constitution and laws
ciothe IT, having always 10 view the peace and
prosperity Of the country.
These remarks were received with prolonged
applause.
There was an expression of views concerning
the political situation Of affairs In Louisiana, SO.
Carolina and Florida, and q general agreement
that committees should be appointed to visit these
States in order to ascertain the facts attending the
electoral votes, and according to this understand
ing, resolution will be introduced in the House
on Monday for that purpose.
After the adjournment of the caucus, Mr.. Ran
dali received the congratulations Of the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
WARRINGTON.
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, December 2. The Cabinet held
session to-day, but no official action in regard to
South Carolina was deemed necessary. The
Presidents Message will probably be read at the
Cabinet meeting tonight.
Financial.
1t is stated that Secretary Rsbeson has received
the full amount of the 81, 600 600 which ii was
said he had lost in the advance made to Jay
Cooke & Co., as government fiscal agents just be-
fore the panic Of 1873.
New Democratic Daily.
A new democratic morning daily under the
name of the Constitution and Union, with Mont
gomery Blair as editor, will appear here on Mon
day.
President Grants Views Regarding the
Sou,h Carolina Troubles.
The President in conversation stated that he
does rot believe that Gen. Kruger had failed to full
fll the promises made Messrs. Hampton and Cor
don as was charged by the latter. He said the
charge that government had made illegal use Of
troops in interference with State affairs was not
sustained by facts He believed that all the ques-
tons growing out of the presidential contest viii
be peacefully adjusted, and that counsels of wise
and patriotic men on both sides will prevail. He
said the cabinet were divided, several members
the South Carolina legislature, while others op-
posed it. He, the PRECEDENT, favored the latter
view, and it was so decided.
The Presidents Message.
1t is now uncertain at what hour to- morrow the
message of the President will be sent to Congress.
1t certainly will not until he shall be formally no.
tilted by the usual joint committee that the two
houses are prepared to receive any communica-
ton he may be pleased to make to them. The
calling Of the roll of members of the House, and
the election and installation of Q new Speaker
may probably defer the deliver of the message
until two o'clock.
Democratic Congressman Resolve to Act
with Calmness.
Some of the democratic members Of Congress
say that the party i'll act with calmness and cir
cumspectiOn regarding the political complication,
and it may not be until Wednesday that the propo-
sition will be made for the appointment of COM
missoners to visit Florids, South Carolina and
Louisiana, to ascertain al the facts accessible con-
corning the electoral votes of those States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04

Lucy Bachelor appointed guardian of Daniel
Bachelor ct ais. of Fayet.e, minors.
Augustus F. Smart appointed guardian of Geo.
Frank Hubbard of Union, spcndthrift.
Geo. IL. Marsh appointed guardian of Francis
NJ. Marsh, minor.
Sylvanus X. Simpson appointed guardian Of
Orsmer p. Walker OF Monmouth, minor.
License to sell real estate granted to Hiram
Manson, administrator on the estate of Lorenzo
Manson. late of Pittston, deceased.
License to sell real estate granted to Isaac Page
administrator on the estate of Isaac l.. Page, late
of Chelsea, deceased.
License to sell real estate granted to Jesse w
Page, executor of the will of Caleb s. Page,
late of Belgrade, deceased.
Renewal of License to sell real estate granted
to Joanna Hood administrative on the estate of
Augustus Hood late of Wayne, deceased.
Allowance decreed to Joanna Hood, widow of
Augustus Hood. above named $3.50.
Allowance decreed to Mary Z. Scribner, widow
of Samuel Scribner, late of Augusta, deceased,
S276 46.
The will Of Isaac Foster, late Of Winthrop, de
ceased, presented for probate. Notice ordered
for Tuesday after the fourth Monday of Dccem-
Der.
The will Of Nathaniel Wells, late of Mt Yer
non, deceased, presented for probate. Notice Or
dered for the second Monday of December.
The will Of Esther j. Taylor, late of Wnslow,
deceased, pres ented for probate. Notice ordered
for the second Monday of December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
Business In Probate Court.


The following business was recently transacted
in the Probate Court for Kennebec County:
Mary E. Call appointed Administrative on the
estate of Joseph Call, late OF Pttston, deceased.
Susan Thompson appointed sdministratrix on
on the estate Of Woodward Thompson, late Of
West Gardiner, deceased.
Samuel Tucker appointed administrator on the
estate Of Elizabeth p. Tucker, late of Belgrade,
deceased.
Hannah r. Caldwell appointed sdministr ark
on the estate of Sy lvanus Caldwell, late of Angus
ia, deceased.
The will of William W. Lewis, late of vsssal-
boro', deceased, proved, and William Lewis ap-
pointed executor.
The will Of Ambrose Stilson, late Of Sidney, de-
ceased, proved. No letters.
5. w. Townsend of GardI er, appointed admin
strator on the estate of William Spear, late Of
Gardiner, deceased.
Thomas II. Arnold appointed admin ,trator on
the estate Of Hannah Burgess, late OF Vassalboro,
deceased.
Willard Longfellow appointed administrator on
thc estate of Maria Z. Longfellow, late Of Angus
ia, deceased.
Eben F. Pillsbury appointed administrator, with
W i'll annexed, of Alden Blish.
Henry w. Bradbury appointed administrator on
the estate of James W. Bradbury. Jr., late of Au-
gusts, deceased.
The will of Helen NJ. Hayes, late of Augusts,
deceased, proved, and Samuel Ti;comb sProi nted
executor.
j. r. Is. Noyes, appointed administrator on the
estate of Msnthsno Noyes, late Of Gardiner. de-
ceased.
The will of Molly Tuck, late Of Vienna, deceas-
ed, proved. No letters.
Samuel L. Huntington appointed administrator
| on the estate of Ssmue W. Huntington, late Of
Hallowell, deceased.
Lavina C. Gardiner appointed administrative
on the estate of Frederic Gardiner, late Of Vas
salboro, deceased.
Abel Prescott appointed administrator for serv-
ing petrimony of Hiram Hutchinson and ais, de.
ceased.
Thomas R. Colby appointed administrator on
the estate Of Daniel Herrip, late of Augusta. de.
| ceased.
The win of Edmund Ward, late of China, de.
ceased, proved. No letters.
A. M. Stilphen appointed guardian Of Clara E.
Call ct ais. Of Pittston, minors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
Attention Sir Knights F.!
ASYLUM TRINITY CoxMASpERY. X. T

ASYLUM TRINITY CoMMANDERY. KIT
AUGUSTA, Dec. 2, 1876.
SPECIAL ORDER, No. 2.
SIR KsIGHTs:-Sir knight Thomas J. Meservev,
died on the LIST inst, burial services will be per.
formed by Trinity CommaL derry. at Halloweli.
Monday, Dee. 4'h, at , o'clock r. M.
The sir knights of Augusta and vicinity. will
meet at their asylum promptly at L. 81 o'clock
Teams viii be provided to transport them to Hal
well, where they will be joined by the Hallowel
sir knights, at Masonic Hall, al LIS 2. NJ. Sir
Knights vi remember that il IL their duty TO turn
out in full ranks for the purpose of performing
the eiasts Il rites and ceremon over the re aims
of our depal ted brother and friend.
Per ord FEC.
dectiIt C.B. MORTON, RECORDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04

The Electoral College Of Maine, consisting OF
the seven Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent, chosen at the recent election, will meet in
the Senate chamber, at the State House, to-mor-
row Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of Or
ganization. They will then adjourn to Wednes-
day, when they will proceed to vote directly for
President and Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
PORTLAND.
Stabbed.

PORTLAND, December 2. A man named Bald
win was seriously stabbed, last night, by one of .
drunken party. 1t is supposed that his assailant
was q sailor and has fed.
Court Matters.
In the Supreme court, to-day, Judge Virgin
decided not to set aside the verdict in the case of
the widow Of Charles Mussey against John Mus
sey, and it will 60 up to the full bench.
Marine News.
Steamship Peruvian sailed for Liverpool this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04

A VOICE FROM THE CEMETERY. One fifth of
the graves in every cemetery are the last homes
Of the victims Of Consumption, and yet there is no
disease which terminates in consumption that may
not be cured with Iale's Honey Of Horehound
Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure 10 one minute.
noyl6.t &Mlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
NEW YORK.
Produce for EurODe.

ffO0uce Tor Europe.
New YORK, December 2. The seven European
steamships which sailed from this city to- day. took
some $4,000 barrels of barrels, 1900 boxes of
cheese. nearly 10000 bushels grain, and . large
quantity Of other American produce, also seven
hundred passengers.
Declines.
James s. Thayes declines the New York City
Comptrolorship.
Illicit Distiliery Seized.
A large illicit distlery was se lied yesterday on
West Forty first street near Tenth avenue, and
the property, valued at $500, belonging to Ed
ward Rookie, was confscsted. The principal and
workmen escaped.
Seizure of Tobacco.
A lot of tobacco worth $63, 0OO imported from
Havana in June last, by Wall 4 Co., was seized
yesterday, on the ground of fraudulent allowance
for excessive damages made to the owners by the
appraising officers by which the government lost
several thousands dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
EUROPE.
A Denial.


New YORK, December 2. A London special
says the rumor that Germany is selling war funds.
is untrue.
The Eastern Question.
LONDON. December 2. The impression in fl.
nancial circles in Eng land that war between Tur-
key and Russia is inevitable is well nigh uni
versal.
The Turks are using every effort to induce
Greece and Raumanis to make demonstration in
favor of the Porte.
A despatch from Perth says that it is reported
there that the Turks are making PREPARATION for
the struggle with terrible esrnestness.
InundatiOn.
One thousand houses at Adrianople, Turkey.
have been swept away by an inundston.
Terrific Gale.
A terrific gale has prevailed throughout the
British Isles since Saturday. Floods are reported
10 many places and have caused mnch damage.
There have been numerous disasters to shipping
on the coast with considerable loss of life. The
waters of the Thames are very high and Q disas-
trous overflow is feared.
Financial.
A decline in U. s. per cent funded loan is
caused by heavy sales on Dutch and German &C
count.
Ministerial Crisis.
The Republique Franchise says q ministerial
crisis undoubtedly exists, in consequence of Du-
taure defeat IN the Senate, yesterday. The pa
per, whose opinion is important As it is under the
direct control OF Gambetta, seems to anticipate
more than Dufaure's isolated resignation, a. it
proceeds to discuss the duties Of the of
the present ministers.
New YORK, December 2. A despatch dated
Paris, Sunday, says that the members of the csbi-
net held q meeting to-day. 1t is believed their
designations will be announced officially tomor-
row, but the ministers will remain in Office until
their successors are appointed.
Germany.
BERLIN, December 2. Bismarck gave parlis-
mentary dinner, yesterday, at which he made .
speech. He laid stress repeatedly upon the Deut-
raj attitude Germany would assume In the event
OF warlike complications arising. The weight
which he attaches to GermanyS relations with
Austria, took particularly pronnent place 10
his observations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
local AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

We learn that DR.. kinsman has refused very
large sum for the receipt fiom which the celebrat
ed Adamson's Balsam is made. This is one of the
most valuable cough remedies ever placed in the
market; its sales are enormous, and not single
failure to cure is reported. Price 80 cts.
nnv1g-+,S