davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

While scores in the large cities are Frustrated
by the heat Kennebec ice is selling rapidly. We
don't know what the heated multitude would do
were it not for the cooling comforts sent to them
from the kennebec river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
EUROPE.
England.

London, .July II. The News says some mem
hers of parliament signed a requisition asking
Gladstone to preside at public meeting to con
slider the governments Eastern policy. Gladstone
will, however, probably reserve his views for the
coming debate on the production CT papers in the
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

The potato bug is singing its cheerful songs in
the farmers fields in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Miss Annie Louise Cary, who is to sing at Bruins
wick, this evening, will sail for England on July
och.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Soreness of the breast or lungs, or liver difficult
ties, are relieved by placing two or three thick
nesses of flannel. wet with Renne's Pain Killing
Magic Oil, over the soreness, when retiring 10 bed
at night. Try it. One application will help you
very much. Julyl2 t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

The Uo> nor and Council will begin session
at the State House to-day. Considerable business
remain to be tIansac ed which will most likely
cause the session to continue several days. To-
morrow is assigned for a hearing on the petition
for the pardon of Symonds of Pitsfeld for forg-
CIV. 1t will be remembered that he forged the
name of Going Hathorn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

John DOR, Esq, has returned from his Centen-
NAL visit in better health ard spirits than he has
been for years. He was fully satisfied with the
exhibition ard greatly enjoyed his trip every
ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

All Who Are Suffering from nervous debility
and prostration of the physical powers, caused BY
the errors of youth, should Immediately send to
DR.. W. ii. Parker, assistant physician and bust
ness agent of the peabody Medical Institute"
Boston, for copy of The Science of Life, or
Self Preservation an Invaluable work. the result
of the widest research and deepest thought upon
the subjects Of which it treats. The Sexual
Ply siology of Woman and Her Diseases is an
other UNIQUE and instructive medical treatise; as
i, also the work on Diseases of the Nerves and
Nervous Maladies," both of which are also pub
lished by the Institute No higher praise can be
awarded the author of these popular works than
to say that a very costly Gold Medal has recently
been presented him by the National Medical As
ISOLATION. Fuller particulars may be found in the
advertisement in our columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Mr.. VIM. E. Decrow, who has just resigned his
position as city editor of the Bangor Commercial
has been spending few days in the city with his
relative, j. S. Hobbs, Esq. After luNurating at
the mountains, by the seaside, etc. Mr.. Decrow
will enter Yale College for three years elective
course specially fitting him for the newspaper
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Messrs. Williamson < Greenwood have had an
immense sale Of moving machines and horse rakes
the present season. They deal in TIE Buckeye
Mower, which is found 10 be very popular with
the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Mr.. Ed. Getche was waited upon by the police
Yesterday, and his establishment relieved of one
quart of poor whi-key. Potter's store was
searched, but nothing was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

In the evening occurred the much wished for
"daoce on the green" platform was built in
front of the music staLd under the ''od oak, 4"
and there were beautiful ilumnations hung
around the trees, furnished by Mr.. b. T. Wells of
Boston. The Examinations consisted of about 600
various Chinese, French. japanese and Geleline
lanterns neatly arranged. and chandeliers of va.
rous colored glasses were hung around, while at
intervals there were elegant illuminations of mag
nesium, and various colored fires. Flags and
wrcaths of artificial flowers were hung around the
trees. This was something altogether new to
Bowdoin, and the effect was altogether pleasir z.
The music was very fine, and everybody seemed
delighted with 16's entertainment. The dance
lasted until quite late, and all will remember the
Class Day of '16.
brunswick, Jaly IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Rev. Mr. Tllden, pastor Of the Baptist church,
has gole to Philadelphia, to attend the Cen'en'
Nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Rev. Mr.. Adams, pastor Of the Methodist church,
is in Franklin county. on his vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

The steam mill in this city will probably be
ready to start up in a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

In every good enterprise or phiAnthropic move
ment, men are found whose poor judgment and
lack of common sense make them the means Of
njuring the cause they profess 70 serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Con the premises in this city, the large, commodi-
Gus and tally located hotel, situated 90 state
street, and Known as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Capt. j. c. Nichols Of scar.port IS Lu.lllps a
vessel of 1900 tons. The frame is up and the low
CT hold patty ceiled. The frame Is OF white oak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Yesterday it was opptessiyely hot. TheImome-
tiers got hot ard went on bender, and men ap-
peared out ON the streets in their shirt sleeves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Barnuln performers and musicians, about sew
cnty people, stop at the Mansion House. Inc
remainder tent on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
FOR sAhE.

Several dwelling houses and house lots, in desir.
able localities, all IN city Farms in neighbOrin z
towns. Terms favorable. Apply to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
The AQuedUct.

(Receltly fitted Up with new pipe,) which supplies
with water several buildings besides the MansiO
House. IL Is fed by never .ang spring. and j.
capable OF supply ing slNy-our hog sheads OF water
dallt IN Il c digest season OF the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
Tue Wooden Store,

On Water stree, occupied By B. S. WRIGHT Co,
as Fish Market, which is under q Use Yeas lease
to them. Also,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Boston Stock List.
Boston. July II 1876
lsales at the Brokers' Board,l
Eastern Railroad Az
Boston Il Maine railroad, 95--G9e-
POI tland. Saco Il Ports mouth a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
Two LARGE SI1ELES
Two Acres of Land,

And all the Horses, Carriages, Harnesses ar
ot. e. liorerty belonging to the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
Mansion House.

and ali the Furniture, and appointments of The
entire.Y new throughout two years SINCE Also,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
The Splendid Farm,

situated Il old road to Winthrop, upon Burnt
iill, 20 called about mile from the Post Once
together Witn all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

fronting three streets, connected herewith
10 Hotel and business men, DESTROYS OF investing
in good ard ate real estate, this offers an excel
lent opportunity. Also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
local ann State Nems.

Notwithstanding the no. weather it is unusually
healthy in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Adams. pastor of the Methodist church,
is in Franklin county, on his vacation
The steam mill in this city will probably be
ready to start up in few days.
The potato bug is singing its cheerful songs in
the farmers fields in Auburn.
Regular assembly Of Alpha Council at Halo
well, this evening, at seven O'Clock.
\ drunken man on the streets yesterday, was
helped to a safe place by the police
Miss Annie Louise Cary, who is to sing at Bruins
wick, this evening, will sail for England on July
29.h.
Rev. Mr.. Tlllen, pastor Of the Baptist church,
has goue to Philadelphia, to attend the Centen-
NAL.
Mr.. Wm II. Holmes has bought lot On Lin
colu street, and is proceeding to the erection u a
house 70, his own use.
Capt. j. c. Nichols Of scar,port, IS Lu.llips
vessel of 1900 tons. The frame is up and the low
CT hold patty ceiled. The frame Is OF white oak.
Barnun performers and musicians, about sew
enty people, stop at the Mansion House. The
remainder tent on the ground.
Yesterday it was opp,essiyely hot. Thelmome-
tiers got hot ard went on bender, and men ap-
peared out ON the streets in their shrt sleeves.
The Railroad Commissioners are making an Ia
spection Of the New Brunswick 4 Canada and the
St. Croix & Penobscot railroads, and the new road
to Fort Fairfield.
In every good enterprise or plilanthropic move
ment men are found whose poor judgment and
lack of common sense make them the means Of
injuring the cause they profess TO serve.
Mr.. Ed. Getchell was waited upon by the police
YESTERDAY and his establishment relieved of ole
quart of poor whiskey. Potters store was
searched, but nothing found.
While scores in the large cities are Frustrated
by the heat kennebec ice is selling rapidly. We
don't know what the heated multitude would do
were it not for the cooling comforts sent to them
from the kennebec river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

G. J. F. Bryant, Esq, Of Boston, TIC weII-known
architect, was in the city, Yesterday. 1t will be
borne in mind that Mr.. Bryant, several years ago,
furnished plans for the enlargement and improve
ment Of the State House. Mr.. Bryant talked over
the matter yesterday with Governor Conner and
several Others Of leading citizens, who are
generally agreed that the interests Of the Aate
greatly demand the rying forward of the pro-
posed plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12
For;y.fourth Congress- First Session.

No, sir, not any that lam aware Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-12

Interest at per cent from date of loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
rnnsrER u. WErMORE.

Prosper Mont gOmury Wc,mOrc died yes cidny
Morning a. hi rc.i.ncc at great Necs. Long Island.
after Al, ln,,. ~ nine months. % maarll f'y'r. cul-
minatng IN disease ~ the heart. lie was u years o'h
Gen Wetmorc was born IN 1898. IN STAFFORD 'ohh''
and cam. To- t,, city ghcu nur year, Of lie WIS
-oon aitcv,-i placed ~ The counting room 81 whole
sale mercantile house. After attaining manhood hl'
ar ,, inc ,su',-, yas N dry goods. hs -Jor" being
al John aud .t.,s. Here his trade Wa equal rea-
lively 10 th,toi the hrr dry goods establishments 81 the
present aay. uIpu Ii, retirement from tH- business
he in partnership 0i;h his brother. engaged IN t"'
crcrsory business Both brothers ~ 100" time "'''
active roli'.,a- n.G fh,r customer, belonged to both
political plrr,,s. !'on held the onis" Of N''5 Agent
and It va, Tor number Of years transferred from one
~ tho other r e sli Wing - mocIntic parties came
into nvc- H.. wa. ono e.. me originator, Of The IN
r.sIa,ni y o.. ana ~ nr,t colonel
pr-ir- IN " .r,, tive Con Wemor' wrote 'or maya
,.r., ,pItn l-an published, volume cn'rrl " Licking
tom" With Othcr .us,ty" poems IN i'"- 'r DELIVERED
poem on Ambition" r'.r. literary 5oy"-' md i""
,,.r i.- u ted % .,uu, of poems 0f june H,ch. In
Anil -j hr 10. appointed Pc gent Of the University
II tho state OF NrVNork and - The tim" ~ h' DEAN
va, tho oldest member ~ thr board "" wa ALSO me
OBJ .-t member ~ tie Nc"Eu-l.ni -oroty. lie vas u
rrrhrr ~ 'l !gs'r-c 90 90, state m - and l-1.
rd s l.,u u' tI 'oumit' rc Oh college aud arad-
cr,, took nu active inrrr.t thr public school sy>-
tenn Tnr Merchants Clrr'- Sa,ius- psf'tu''on owes
ii, fauuIIt.1u 10 u he wa, 70 prominent member ~
mo N,vNu-, Historical society. ant elrctrd Pfc-i-
tI,nt Of -ie American Art Iuiou. II position witch he
t..u a, ti 90 if- dissolution ~ 500 ten Vet
r,oI, "a r.,, member OF t' th'iub,r ~ Commerce"
m 1873 and parGr'pat" at'NrS ~ y. ms. iyi irnn
dafr ur.I the be- nuIy 81 The pr"-cNl Year IL
s rf,iaI Secretary al th" Crnh'r ~ ,i3, and h III
the position until l~i", uH"u %" "as mad" Nit-fre'i
dent lie held ihc later office for Two years
Whom tho Union Brf.n4r Committee formed IN
Ap,1l lsbl. Gen. Mrlmurr who largely inNru-
inrrtal IN ~ fU.nN.uD. was lhDtn Secretary. winch
,u, l., i,.i nm II, m, los. OF Nd sr Il va, due
Ia D. Al ana u'suut .."ii, of Cen WrtmOro thGt The
merchants meeting vs. cail"d ~ Ne" YORK. which OK
pre1,.d ii,lf strongly favor ~ The nomination or
cen Grant for President II az" United states. Up to
the time Of the br,GtiuE out ~ the evil "dr ,trn Wet
moro VA, = Democrat Duj ail,r TIA, tImr he voted "h
,Le E,pnbl I,an parry. ten. WeJnoro sas scil-rlu
ca%h man, So showed cou.d' ftoic plrl'y ann r"d
- I,l.f' 40 b. = ,DuI works published In Isl! .
Volume Of observations on thn war with Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE ERIE BILL.

PASSAGE OF ~ ACT FOR TN REORGANIZATION o.
TuH ROAD,
FROM IuE rFGULAR CORRESPONDENT or rHr TluBGNkl
ALBANY. March 1G.-Ibo bill facilitating The
OF railroads sold under mortgage came mp
in the senate TN. morning third reading whom Nr
yct arthy moved reromi ~ 30 toe COMMITTEES OIL tIo
whole lie understood tba, tie hl VA in me interest
Of the Erie Railroad alone. aud De protested against nn
eral legislation for purely special puErosc' lie dh not
slIy colrurchcnl the scope Of The hill and "aa not
aware that il Was demanded by any great number OF
persons.
Mr. Rogers, who has charge OF the BIZ said that II was
simply an amendment the general law Of ls7i max
ing it applicable the present stale Of the railroad
The re wa. nothing IN the bill winch cOntidyrncs public
uOlicy il bad been advocated before Tho Committee ny
Do7nan g. Eaton Oh behalf Of the Erie Railroad. nni II
vas oupa.Cd only from a very interested source
Mr. u odia said he found the bonded Indebtedness or
the Erie Railroad Si2,OOOOOo which the interest IL
in areas The road must be sold and the ownership
mas. 10 persons who able Ia the mortgages or
provision must made 10y which the stockholders and
bondhods can enter into amicaDle Arrangement fOr
REORGANIZATION. Mr. McCarthy'7 motion was lost and
the hin passed The following voting against II: Nc,7rs
Booth. Cole Dooittc Emerson Jacobs, Mccarthy
Morri,scy, SelgTeg and jtoIb.ck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
LOIEiEY FR1UDS.
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE LOOKING AFTER Tux
LOTTERY GRANTS,
proper basis.

THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE LOOKING AFTER ruE
LOTTERY GRAMS.
The recent exposures of The lottery frauds
IN TN. city by TnE THCNE have called the attention oi
the Kentucky Legislature the existence Of The swim
die, in that Stale For several months The LOuaSrHc
Coannerciai has been active IN attacking these frauds
and one managers Mr. Laruc, secured seat ~ The
Legislature largely because Of the attitude Of hostility
which NO assumed toward the kentucky lotteries. and Tie
preston. on Aug ~ $50, the io!iown. paragraph
from an article entitled Lottery Literature, appeared
In The TOmmfrci0':
Big officials 1T Trankfort-the Lieutenant Governor
slate aud others -uillii"-i itndl "a
bio Interest IN The continuation pi ihiN MANY mn j.
almost too much e. Bccyc but II r. true Ihc people
can form their own opinions OF iar power 81 B' NO"h
Dickinson and simmons. n looks very 'nurh a. u hrn
Incl VA. IA tho pO,,co-iOH O crowd Oi hdilhr VIZ"
could defy law ana pHhIr r.' ih'hl WIN !hf'hl ~
rod,Iocs- no don't gcl SICK again viii be- the ""
nj :, stand ncxL month liz testimony viii be interest
ing. M douDt
Col Cradlock IL an Secretary OF state ~ KENTUCKY
lie ma, the reputation being able lawyer, aud ha~
for wears been the counsel oi some vi the LOTTERY
managers. Two year, ago. while acting for simmons
Co., he procured what In termed 'e extension "i 'h'
Franklin Grant" Til, iranchi.r lac offered TO 'r 4"
-immon, * Coz who Declined Ia purchI'c on the ground
that Col CraddOck was their coun,ci una the gram
.bou,d bayn been procured IN their interest. Col
rad,yek failed 10 10 convinced O tina aud sold the
franchise 10 James : Smith a Co OF Cincinnati, Who pay
him for the usr % this grant large SUN dnnnaly In
yoccnt debate al the kentucky Legislature upon the subject
NJ mi. IottArv hill Mr. PreAtOn tpl Nk9&d Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE CANAL BOARD BILL.

r IS ORDERED TO THIRD READING-sENAI0R
wooDiN ASSIST IN REFORM MEAsUEES-A SIG
NITlCANT DEBATE.
ALBANY, March Ex-senator WoOdin buided
better than ho when he demanded to-day that MI
~ johns bill TO enlarge the powers of The Canal Board
be moved in Committee OF the Whole. Mr. ~. John bad
failed frequently To get his bill moved. owing to
his lack Legislative experience hut the hrst demand Of
Mr. Woodin brought it up, and tonight il occupied tie
whole evening Oi the senate special order The dis
cusson upon the bill renewed for moment the Old Aea
and venom Of the canal war Of last year,
though he miIduess with which old Oppo-
nonts Of the Governor accepted this measure
which IL admitted 20 be afayOrite one with him. indicated
a moderate chang. Of heart. Mr. Wopdn, with lis Gus
tomaTy tact accredited himself and his party with much
reform virtue, and while acuing strongly against giving
tbe Canal Board The power, he termed H. 10 shelter
frauds which every instance had mad inception III the
Canal Board announced ms strong desire 10 forward re-
form by voting for the bill.
Nh St John ably advocated his measure, which WITH
several amendments not radically changing the intcn-
ton Of The bin was ordered "a thTd reading In the
fourth section the clause permitting any one member oi
the CsnpI Board 70 take testimony IN any pa" OF the
State va. amended to require the concurrence OF
9ree members. In the fifth section the power
Of declaring witness guilty Of contempt was
taken away from the Canal Board and the question Of
suHt yos required TO he referred tne Judge OF the
COUNTY Nhsre thr Examination takes place. or any Judge
OF the Suplsma Court OF the same Judicial district Inc
9Th section, % amended. requires that witnesses IN
contempt b. sAcu at before the proper court The
18th section amended by making " "iihu la4'c
sgeaIln: before tAc Board perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
RESULTS or me RErUBIICAS DISTRICT coN'EN-


At the Republican Assembly Conventions oil
Kings County last evening with the exception OF tha'r
in the Win and VItb Districts which were postponed me
following wcr, elected delegates 10 the Republican State
Convention AT Iyrac 15c:
b,rst Djsfrici- DELEGATES. Il. Cornell White. william q"
Lowe. AucrnJtcs Jonathan OGDEN Edward NrIn iFf',.
AlirrI DpYlJn martin Dag hIrfHIt - J. w '''It' " H.
\yhitc Luxe q. ItVhrr, John e. Cd'luiI''r .
TN.rd D,irr-DrIrEatc-, Andrew J.. frirl, Joseph H.
IA, or. Alternate. Gyufsr g. Hdrdy Pair } .tnu. ~
Fourth Dyr Delegates, J. T. NpftpH 10 N j., h''l WI
a Rowan, q. G. Btrroyr, Alto,naif' WIN NAIrh''I-
Jan,,, Abrams. II. G. -, IOic'. VIM. II. h'ANtiL .
S-rgTt l3s',r'-U rr.Ifr- VIM H. Hay. 'lL' " h.-h!'
u. \ Brown Altrrnatrs. VIM H. MADDOX John IL f"iIS
WIN. ShrcOn
Ieni,pn 600 &. BrnHrit John g. FIrk's NltTHii"- ''"p
T. Ilugc, John I. aaron, Francis M".Iu' Joseph VI.
CTUtD,T. .. O., ,,.r , .,.-.,.,, =
GilprrT Iarr Iiarlpa. AInfndlr% J. RICHARDS, y. H.
Graves ; u II I1o,. J. cram, T. d. Fisher.
The Republicans OF oIuOis County met IN convention
at RiyorArud, T. l.. yesterday. gud Organized 10y me
election Of Morgan MorsanS Chairman and George y
Buckingham ~ Secretary alter which The convention
proceeded 10 ballot delegates ana I',rugr' 20 me
state Convention At Syracuse Win the following result
p-,-,r, ir,pc 81 S.r ~ rhnr y D. '''ty ~ river
nrsd i, ~ HIb,l.r, JIur' DADS - f'''I'
lteinaf.. DAYTON ~ i.--t Hampton }. = cay '',
Of ~ iu,pT Gtnrgr VI. iIrpn % Huntington James !"
"a " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE Nuns UIRDER.

Since The trial and conviction of Michael
Murphy. f,r the murder Of Matilda HUNS On Aprl ~.
1874 IN tnr uut-hrt, ~ small settlement called
Nnuurt Eoc lud County, In this state. circumstances
hnye hcronr which have given rise IN the minds
of many p.r,ous to the belief that Murphy not only
ne yer murdered Mrr. IIu,, but was not Within 30 miles
% her IA" evening when the crime was committed
park C0inmi7sonor jose h j. oDonohnr. whose att"n
ton called 10 tho supplementary facts in connection
With tie ease although stranger :" n" condemned
man was fnlly convinced ~ hi- innocrn'" That he
h cnouuiii ed nyrsiicHtOu he appeared before Coy:
Tud.u with counsel lIcny Drll, Jr on Nrdr hlhy hI
submitted III. n,wlF discovered evidence, WIN letters
iiufu Judge Blrudfd, Iut. ud bb"t Sustaining NJ
,f iiratinu for communication 81 the sentence me
Governor herg .4ti-..d tii hc "tIdruC" warrants hT
.tIou. DE- tounut,p ir sentence 20 imprisonment Tor
life Tho prtifiuu Ter the romuuindCu ~ The sentence
bear. the ,iatIGr- ui Ju,ir"s wood anu 'olr. VINO
were H,-uridtrd the trial Nth judge BARNARD ~ro.
tho,r nf rN-DI,trc- Ntt0uo} ftbton al Rncbl'ud
ouut, and GUU other r.rH-. II WHr stated MAJ nor
NTH. itndi- a. o. f.i that Judge Barnard bad beloved
NIurphy guilty irtr seems H. he a doubt IN his hN"r,
and M u,r "r.re aid not hrS1to 10 Wrlte lrlicr
to the ,pyrruur murphy =, behalf Ms bhly bas been
yr, a,Iii matter. and Ls secured testimony
an some OF the reputable citizens ~ Rocklind
T., ouut, aud lrfrc, tiiy HiEhts, who are able. It's
claimed 10 prove ~ tur murphy. Tie reason These
a., Ia ttl no. come ARD upon tie mai Was b'cause
ne, h.ItN "a Nu.IhN wound L.. scpited, aud they did
uu, n iii lt int" couri unnecessarily, hui nov
they nr ready to give their testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
LIEUT. WALLACE GRAHAM.

Lieut.. Wallace Graham, who had been a year
o Si'h The United -ttte- steamer Michigan. died
recently 90 Ir where that vessel ~ stationed ic wn.a
Of John y Graham 81 tin, city, and was connected
On the maternal side with the Livingston aud Berkmnn
fanillr- He entered the United states navy Dec. q.
1861 and wgs appointed lieutenant IN 1863. This young
officer was greatly esteemed In The naval seryct. his
ami Bile ana tGlbc manners having cnd,ared
him 10 li- --uci,-. fl. commanding presence and tall
n,rc were u harmony with his strict Of discipline
and cultivated mud. the t- h"hor- were pdld 10 MN
win tc4rrr'r dr, utiuu. There funeral service ~
Erie and remains accompanied Ia the station
b, tbc Ollie ~ .-S, ana crow, IN tulI UNIFORM ihd
with dupHd ,DU.. q the instance 81 ms -ir'ef' NJ
X Inirbanh The remains we're taken Ia chicago Tor
ut,rmrnt Al funeral 10 that "iiy The pal brhl"r
were Iiuut t,rn sheridan. tOl laitar, MAJOR INNING
ION aud Mr--r- Hubbard. Fisher and Fullerton -1Il
.TsDuai lirud Of tbr dccrhod Ills WHO. daughter OF
Dr John Bius,c of WHtcrtosn, y. Y, survives MIN