davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
FUNERAL OF wIsNER MURRAY LARGE CROWD
OF FRIENDS FOLLOWING THE REMAIXs-vIL-
LACE GOSSIP ON THE TRAGEDY.

OF FRIENDS FOLLOWING THE RLMAINs-vIL-
LACE GOSSIP ON THE TRAGEDY.
GOSHEN, N. Y. July 2a 1870
The village OF Goshen never had such funeral pro-
cession that which followed The romans OF wsncr
Murray to the graveyard yesterday afternoon Fully
1900 persons in line AFTER the hearse The cir
cumsanccs surrounding the death Of Mr. Murray wero
tragic in their character that curiosity II not sym
pathy, drew tho crowds. This little village was
therefore, full OF gossip during tho day the strange
which had happened within shorl a time. In
an apartment in the OF the Court House was the
weau by Mr. Berdcil, prisoner, under examination
Tor having killed the man whose funeral was taking
place. Al the iurther end OF The village was his
divorced wife, with her three children, residing the
same house with her father ana Mrs. Parkhurst both
whom we're prominent characters In The domestic
drama which resulted in Murray's death. Bcrdell's
mansion deserted, aud IN the opposite house we're
the growing parents OF The deceased. Almost adjon-
ing was wisner Murray's late residence The numbers
OF people who were to attend the funeral noted these
things, for every fact in the Berde- Murray tragedy
went back 10 this group OF residences Whilc there
was anundans sympathy expressed by the people Tor
Murays early dcatu there but little expression OF
condemnation against BcrdoiL A large number OF
friends oi tns deceased came here from New ork
attend the funeral
AT three o'clock the pastor OF 81. James Episcopal
church. Rev. W. Dclanccy GrauLis, held bret iu.
neral service the late residence OF deceased alter
which the casket containing the remains placed
the hcarse and the procession formed The pail bear
Mcssrs. Charles Elliott, Anthony Kipp. q.
ScWsft Neoibc icuntsoH, ENcrett William
NJ. Murray, Wisner ana George Greer. Goshen
Lodge of Masons attended IN q large body aud
the village ofcias also were present a marx OF
spect The firc Department appeared in line In iul
numbers, and then followed the concourss Of people
The church edhce was ncd with those wN desired to
assist at the religious exercises over the remains,
while outside large number awaited the conclusion OF
the services. Among the friends of the deceased VINO
occupied seats in The church Mrs Berdc ami her
three children. Tne father, mother sister and three
brothers OF deceased were also IN the church. fhe
presence OF Mrs Berde at tue funeral caused consid-
eraD.e comment During the solemn Episcopal ser.
vice which WAS held the pastor made some suitable rc
MARKS on tie early death over which they were all
mourning The inscription on the conn I'D stated
that Wsner Murray died July 81 IN the thirty rG
year OF his The remains inferred In tho 81
James Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
STATE NEWS.

gentleman, recently here, said that in travel
ling from Washington to this place, he found no
city where business was ~ active - il seemed to
be in Calais, which shows that there ere many
worse places than our town to 20 to.-[Cslais Adj
vertser.
Judge Mulliken of Washin gton, 10 unwilling 10
serve as Judge of Probate after the expiratioh Of
his term this year.
The next Freshman class promises to be the
largest Colby college ever had.
There are mean class Of People 10 Belfast who
make practice of robbing flower gardens, and
choice flowers are their especial favorites.
Reed, Welt & Co. have laid the keel and COM
menced work upon bark Of some 700 or 800 tons
burthen. This is said to be the only vessel that
Will be built in Waldoboro' at present.
In the 2 ;3S class at the Newport races, Thurs.
day, Honest Farmer was first, Arson Belle Sec
ond, Black Bess third; best time, 2:4l. Ia the
minute class, Modoc won in 2:4l IL. In the
sweepstakes, Friday, Bully Brooks was first,
Togus Boy second, Slocum third; best time.
2 "a IL. In the 2 so class Modoc was first
Treeslowe second, HALE Eye third; best time,
2 .3S. ~
j. L. Cheeseman returned home to Gardiner
Wednesday, from a six weeks visit to New York
and Washington. He reports very encouraging
prospects in regard to ice sales this season.
Alfred Storer accidentally fell while on board
one Of his timber-loaded vessels 1t Waldoboro +,
one day last week, and broke one of his ribs.
Mr.. VIM. F. Richards Of Gardiner hiss sold bis
trotter Little Fred, to Albert Nye of Fairfield
at 81, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
presentation of the regatta cup to the winning
crew occurred in The chapel at Ia o'clock.

Ivy DAY.
The Junior Ivy day exercises were celebrated
this afternoon. The GRAFTON and poem were de-
livered in the chapel, and the presentations Of
class honors took place On the green. The follow
ing are the hon0rs: popular man, homely man,
handsome man, dig, ponyist, best moustache.
William I. Cobb, having received the most votes
for popular man, was the recipient Of the wooden
spoon. A. Nj. Sherman being the homliest man n
the opinion of the class, received the Jacknfe Mr.
o. NJ Lord was judged the handsomest man and
took the looking glass. The class being OF the
opinion that Curtis ii. Perry was the greatest stu
dent, or dig. awarded him the shovel. c. b.
Seabury having used the most advantitious aid
in his researches after ancient lore, rode oil ON his
little horse. The moustacue cup was given to w.
Perry, the class jadging him worthy OF the hon
or in return for his earnest efforts to produce
moustache. A large number of people were pres
ent to witness the exercises and everything passed
oil pleasantly and to the satisfaction of all.
On Saturday forenoon the Bowdoin Athletic
Association held its third Field Day. on the Saga
dahoc fair grounds in Topsham. The following
were the officers Of the day.
Reierec-Prof c. III. Moore; Judges-E. H.
Hall 70. Z. II. Kimball 1G; Master OF Ceremon-
cs-William G.. Beale; Starter-A. &. Ladd 10 !;
Timers--O. e. Stevens, W. I. Cobb; Executive
Commttee-F. II. IIargraves, Barrett Potter, W.
&. Davis.
The first in the order Of exercises was the hur
die race. Four entered and three started. K. +.
Narney 70, won in IA q sec.
Knight threw it 45.6 it., and gained the prize.
Two Mile Walk-Four entered and one started.
w. III. Marrett won, making his first half mile in
3 min. ~ sec, and the whole distance in II min.
50 sec.
The three legged race was won by Achorn and
Henderson Of -.
The running long jump was won by G. 4. Cobb
Distance jumped, ia #.
The one bundled dash was won by Leavitt in
II sec.
The mex: in order was the standing long jump
Cobb jumped 81. it. and took the prize.
w. ii. MaIrett walked the half mile in min.
p IL sec.
T.. {. Metcalf threw the ball sos #.
j. S. Leayitt run one hunlrel yards with
wheclbarrow in is sec.
G. Z. Cobb II, won in the standing high jump
jumping #. 9 in.
The potato race was the most anus ing part of
the exercises There were % potatoes for each
row, and placed 10 it. apart E. f. Narney ~
in min. 40 II sec. This closed the Field
Day exercises, and everybody seemed much
pleased with the result.
At O'Clock large crowd assembled on the
college delta to witness game between the Reso
lues and Bowdons. The Bowdoins have endeav-
cred to conquer the Resolutes number of tiIne.,
hut have always been unsuccessful. The tables
were changed however to-day, much to the sur
prise OF all, the Bowdons being victorious by
score of 20 to Is; time Of game hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
WARREN LOCALS.

Its Summer Ore ss-Th omRstOn Decor alton
COMMUNICATIONS
Warren is particularly attractive in its summer
dress; trees nearly ia leaf, making Elm street
beautiful The street itself extending on both
sides Of the river up over the banks and having an
irregular course, gives with its two rows of old
and fine ems charming appearance to the vii
lage. Fields are covered with thick young grass !;
fruit tlecs putting forth their blooms adds variety
to the scene. The farmers have enjoyed a few
weeks Of good weather to finish seeding.
The iun oil fish IS nearly over; not large run
this year.
Temperance reform is progressing finely. Last
evening profitable meeting of the Reform Club
and Ladies Aid society held. The members
of the club gaining strength and influence, by
going to neighboring districts missionary work.
A very interesting meeting thus held at North
Warren Monday evening. Our young men are in
earnest AMI don't believe in hiding their lights
either.
Warren observed the Both ult., as a holiday but no
decorations were made. Many of our citizens
weut either to Rockland or to Thomaston.
The procession at Thomaston made grand ap-
pcarancc with the Thomaston Band, Veterans aud
Fire companies. The prayer at the cemetery was
one that must have touched every heart. DR..
Mason has the power of giving the tone and dis
tinct.on to a prayer that those most interested
could wish.
At Union Hall Rev. Mr.. Libby Of the NJ. f.
church was equally happy in his prayer for the ma
ton, its defenders of l716 and of 1860, and its
founders and preservers.
Mai. Hewitt spoke for three-fourths Of an hour,
to apprcciative audience. He spoke from the
heart as true christian man, as a soldier having
been with the "boys in blue" in their hardships,
true citizen of this free country. Many
points were fo ceab!e and well taken. lie showed
the necessity OF thus concentrating the nations
dead, to keep the nations patriotism true. Other
nations have kept, and still keep these days sacred.
The seeds of patriotism could not have borne
such fruits Is in the Rebellion had not
the seeds been nourshed by the continual ceebra-
ton OF Jnly 4th His tribute to the nations great
worthy of attention, and his showing of
the estimation of our nation in European eyes to-
day, and il 1860 was inspiring. lie speaks well
and thinks well 1t was an enjoyable occasion. w
Warren Me, June 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
Drowned.
THE CHARGES AGAINST
SPEAKER KERR.

Washington, June s. The committee to-day
continued investigation into the charge against
Kerr.
A. p. Green was recalled and contradicted
Iarney's testimony in several particulars. Said
he did not believe Harvey ever paid Kerr .
cent of the money paid him by Green.
j. S. Moore testified to an interview with Har-
ney in New York in regard to anonymous letter
sent to Kerr, when Harvey said George Bliss was
crowdipg him, and Bliss and Johnny Davenport
wanted to make political capital oat of the charge
against Kerr, ami that they were both id ras-
Gals and scoundies.
1t appeared from Moore's testimony that Kerr,
through the advice of friends, engaged Sidney
Webster to find out the write. of the anonymous
letters to have the writer prosecuted, it being
thought that bringing of the matter before the
criminal court would have the effect Of Furnishing
u conspiracy.
A written statement from Kerr read by Ell
lott, in the presence of the 81 eaker. He repeats
he never consciously knew Harvey, never talked
with him on business matters, and never certainly
offered or gave HIM any money. The Speakerex-
plains at length the circumstances attending the
appointment OF Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
-
List OF Patents

Issued by the Patent. Office to the citizens of
NJ zine for the week ending June End, 1876. Fur
nishcd for the Journal from the Office of ]. Nc
Pcrhln, K Co., counselor.-at-law in patent cases
aud sJ,erois for patents. Attend to all business
before the patent office and other departments of
the government. 5l3 Seventh street, Washington,
d. {. Drawings and specifications of patents, 25
cents.
l77,3S1 Salves. Ivory W. Emerson and
George y. Emerson, Lewiston, Filed Jan. u,
1876
The compound Of aqua FORTS blue vtrol, glycer-
inc, alun,n, red precipitate, sulpher, and hogs
lard, in the proportion herein described, for the
purpose set forth.
lT,3j2 Temporary Binders. Robert @. PIERCE,
Portland assg Of one-half his right to Dunn,
same place. Filed Apr. "a, 1876
=, l77,4o7 Tickets. Joseph F. Leavitt and Henry
T. Clark, Bangor. Filed Apr. 49, 1891
1870 Bag Holders Andw j. Mosher Port
land, assgnor of one-half his right to Thos. j.
Skilin, Deering. Filed Apr Is, 1876
III $50 Whee-hoes. Charles H. Finson, Pitts
field, assgnor of one half his right TO Henry Nc
Laushlin, bangor. Filed Mar. l, 1861
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

$500; Dounda Bartlett to J. G. Dunn, land, 800.
FAYETTE-S. s. Smith to II. S. Kent, land, $50
G. F. Mustard ct ais. to F. II. Randall, land, 500
o. $. Basford TO Z. S. Pinkham, land, 300.
ALBIoN-Alfred Bessey to Ii. b. Bessey, land.
5000; David Fall to Nathan Davis, land, $40; G:
b. PRAY to Elias Wixon, land, 5000; N. s. Paul
to z. w. Frost, land, 800.
WINsLow-iIiram Simpson to Ezra Belioo,
land, $3.50; G. +. Aucher to J. o. Wyman, land,
$500; K. B. Dunn to S. A. Gullifer, 300; Leona
Carney to Lockwood Co., land, $50; c. c. Cor
nish to Eli Marssette, land and buildings, 500
Daniel libby to Albert Fuller. land. &l500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
IL a WIN
VERY Low.
FRED .1TTy'OOD, JvImftrp. 1T.
inI eE. t0W
DreSSMakerS, Attention /!
FIeo Fitting for Ladies !!

AIRS. A, 5 GRIPPEN, Importer aud D, aler in
Nj Fashion, 755 Broadway, New York, will be
at the NJ lnsion House, in this city, on Wednesday
and Thursday, June It'll and Sth with Patterns in
all the latest and most approved styles from Paris
and New 70 k. Mrs. Grippen will also introduce
new = stem OF dress cutting, the most perfect IN
use, wheI eby waist can be fitted by measurement
alone in four minutes. This ystem is now in use
In all the leading Towns Id the country. Any lady
washing to ..ting its merits, have dress fit
tea, ee Of charge on either of the above days. a
pet feet III guar nteed without change Of stitch.
Dress u.akers especially invited to attend Agents
waited every where ior the sale OF the systems and
Pattern june6.t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
p. S. & P. r. r.
TIE REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS.

Portsmouth, June ). The annual meeting of
the Portland. Saco s. Portsmouth Railroad, was
held at the company's hall at Kittery, Monday
forenoon, President Woodbridge calling the same
to order at IL 80. After reading the records of
the last meeting the President read the report of
the directors to the stockholders which showed
that the future dividends to be three per cent.
semi-annually, and the Eastern to pay all taxes.
The report gives no statement of earnings or 9TH
er statistics. The claim Of the Boston & Maine
the directors advised are without validity.
They recommend that the amount of mortgage be
$500 900. A stakeholder wanted to know if this
mortgage was to aid the Eastern road, and pro-
posed committee to nominate ticket for directors,
and also inquired if the present lease of the road
is legal. The President replied that he was ad-
vised that it was legal.
Ex-Gov Good win then explained why $500, 900
was asked for.
The motion for the appointment of a committee
was suspended and the report of directors accept
ed, after which the committee was appointed, :
Mr.. Thorndike offered the vote authorizing the
issue of 100000 in per cent. bonds, secured by
mortgage to three trustees, to run fol 20 years, to
pay all outstanding liabilities, and to provide
funds for contingencies.
The meeting then proce eded to ballot for direc-
tors.
The vote authorz!pc the issue of bonds was
then passed.
A stock vote was demanded, and committee
in 2,27O in the affirmative and l62 in the negative
r., A. lnlI c.lla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
a CARD.

To all who are suffering nom the errofs and In
discretions of youth, nervous wessssss. early Dc.
cay, loss OF manhoosi, Be-, sil ssnd rectpstAss
will cure you, FREE OF CHARG1. TAis CREST
remedy was disco vered by missioaary IN osstA
America. Send sslEaddrssssd saveieps p ~
REV. JOSEPH T. lxMAH. 6ssStos d, Bots Nessss
New York CITY. narl$sn.teedSSso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Whereas, at the meeting OF the City Council held
May 49, 1876, it was
"Orderet, That The Mayor and Committee on Fire
Depa rtmen. be aud ar. hereby directed to sell the
old Engine House on Bridge Street, reserving the
right to occupy it for six months"
Notice is hereby given that 10 compliance with
the above order, he laid Engine House will be
sold at public on, 10 the highest bidder, at the
premises, on Thursday June 18Th, 1875, 1t O'Clock
P. NJ, unless sooner disposed Of by private sale.
PER ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Augusta, May 20, 1873. ttld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
BAN(;tIK.
Arrested.

Bangor, June 5. Eugene True of Watervlle
young man about % years old, was arrested here
to-day, for trying to negotiate $500 note, upon
viii, h he had forged the name of Thomas Kings
bury of Bradford lie is novice in crime and
has confessed the whole He was bound over in
the sum of $1,000:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
Bowdoin College Sports.

BRUNSWICK, june 3rd, 1876.
The summer races of the Bowdoin Beat Club
took place yesterday forenoon at ten o'clock The
Juniors and Sophomores were the only crews that
entered. The Sophomores pulled the three mile
course in Is min. SIX sec, thus winning the race.
The Junior crew pulled in 10 min. 24'f sec. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The quarterly Mass Convention of the Reform
Clubs of the State will be held at Rockland, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane 9th and 9TH. 1t is
desirable that, if possible, each Club in the State
should be rep presented, as business of importance
will be presented. The Rock land Reform Club
the Sth by grand temperance excursion by steam
or to Vinal Haven, and a clam-b bake on the island,
in which the visiting brethren will be invited to
participate. A temperance meeting will be held
10 the evening, and the party will return to Rock
land By moonlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

We should have mentioned yesterday that Gen.
Jos S. Smiths ladder was exhibited on Friday
evening, in this city. The ladder is intended for
carpenters, masons and painters. 1t is very
strong ladder and can be used at any length from
twenty five to eighty feet. the extension moving
freely up OF down in obedience to the crank at the
foot Of the main ladder. The upper ladder is held
in position not only by the chain but also BY two
hooks casping the rounds the hooks being self
acting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Otis Hawse or Riverside, Vassalboro', who was
badly injured by on accident, some fourteen years
ago, and has constantly been sufferer from the
effects of it since, died few days since, aged
about 60 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

We saw gentleman yesterday, who, with his
partner, had made cool $4,000 in the ice business
this season. without any particular trouble Or anx-
iety on their part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The Kennebec Tow Boat Company have put on
to the river "a inch low pressure tow boat the
"F. Ii. IIamill." They have other tow boa's TO
follow. Capt. j. II. Drew of Farmingdae, an Old
"sea dog" is agent for the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Itwi i'll be seen by announcement elsewhere that
arrangements have been made by the Maine Cen
trail Railroad for the payment Of the $4,000
worth of Somerset & Kennebec bonds, which fall
due on the llth of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

A horse belonging to VIM. b. Dunlap Of Bel
grade, on Friday last, while passing over some
plowed ground, stepped on the end of a sled stake
that was lying the ground, raising the stake so
that it penetrated the horse some nine inches kill
ing the animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The city streets and roads are in pretty TAR con-
dition, with the exception Of the necessity OF rais-
ing the grade in many of them. This Can be
done in thorough and substantial manner only
by grave ling at a great expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Every apple tree is now bouquet Of flowers
all of one kind, however. The trees are fairly
covered with blossoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

City Marshal Siphers of Gardiner, brought 10
the city yesterday, and lodged in jail Abbie Nick
erson and Augusta Cookson. They were commit
ted for thirty days, having been found guilty OF
street walking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The installation of Rev Mr.. Estes as pastor of the
Baptist church in Belfast, will take place on this
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Clergymen, singers and public speakers troubled
with hoarseness or bronchial affections, will ind
themselves greatly relieved by the uss Of Adam
at the drug gist's. may6-f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Devine & Howard have the endorsement of the
following physicians: G. w. Martin, NJ D., W.
NJ. D., II. H. Hill. M. D., j. o. Webster, n. D.,
l.. J. Croker, NJ. d. cod TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The comrades Ct Seth W illiams Post G.. A. X.
will give an open camp fire at their Hall this
eyening-.he last Of the season-and it is expected
that it i'll be the best one. The exercises will
consist Of singing. speech making, recitations,
and short military drama, after which the COM
mittee en- camp fires will deal out the rations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Our able Farmingdale correspondent, Capt. }.
H. Drew, is contributing to the Boston journal,
an interesting series of articles entitled, "a Ken
nebecker in Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
t&arrtfn.

In Chelsea 4th inst by stephen Cobb Esq Viii
lis Z. Savage OF Gardiner, TO Miss Mary +. Cooper
OF Chelsea.
In Bath, ed nit. Capt. George Thomson of
Bath, to Miss Florence Ii ,wthorne of Pitt Ieli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The valne OF this article Of diet has beea thor
oughly established In england and the Canada
over all other preparations - Iehnee ana
Invalids Sold by all druggists, N cans. - Gu.
e6 cts, et25 aud tI7s, bearing signature Of wool
rich q Go. apr6 wtilidecsV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
Eoeal ann State Menus.

A circus is heading this way. and the boys arc
collecting old iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
L3teD.

In this city,s2d int Miss Lizett l.. Marden, of
Jeler aged Is years months.
In Mt. venom, I'd inst, Alonlo Brown, aged
about 55 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

The soaking rains of Sunday and Monday set
tied the fact of the grass crop beyond peradven-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
Somerset Railroad Bonds.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.,

MAINE GENITAL HAILROAD CO.,
PORTLAND, June 2, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the Somerset q Ken
nebec Railroad Bonds falling due on the fifteenth
Of June current, will be paid on that day ut the
Treasurer's OH :e In Portland.
Any holder OF said Bonds, preferriDg to exchange
them for Maine Central Seven per cent. Consolidat
ed Bonds, may do on favorable terms.
J. 8. CUSHING, Treas.
james. owls