davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-02-22
For registreradt bret, 10 cents extra.
~ - 50 (hogsta beloppet) q
LAGF0RORDNINGtARt MED AFSEENDE
PR TTDNIMGAR

q I. 'Hvasle postmastare St. s. skyyIldiig att, sa
fort en- tidning ejtuttages tlr postk kontoret,
,derom genom bref underratta tidningens ut
:gifvare jemte angifvande af anledningen,
ihvarf6r den el blifVit nttagen. Forsum1nelse
att CORA delta gor postmastaren ansvarig for
den betalning som tillkommer utgifvaren.
p. Hyarje person, som fran EFT postkontor
till honom iadresserad eller icke eller han
for densamma subshiberat eller icke, ar an
svarig for dess betalning.
l.. g.. ttOm en- prentmerant, befaller, att en-
tidning vid en- viss It'd skall upph0ra att -ho-
nom hlsandas, och utgifvaren tortfar att
sanda densamma, sksll prenumeranten vara
skyldig for iin tiidningen betala, ON BAN FORT
FAR ATT SDENsAsIMA' UR PosTKoNToRET Ut
TAeA. Iagenj jst0djer sig pa den asigten, att
,hyarje person Dor betala, for hyad han er-
fhaller. 1 49, ,.-'":i4 " 80
-. Domstolarne hafva beslutat; att ,vagran
att -ur ett postkontor uttaga tidningar eler
tidskrifter, ar PR1MA FAc1E intyg pa abigt
Ggt bedrageri. : ~f,f;,,,f f1.;4E,.:: !.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-02-22
,:BLANDAD LXSNING.
HxmsafVelmia FramIkrike.

q Harom foreigga nagra ratt ::intres! )!
santa statistiska uppgifter. p" Der
fnnas rundt tai 40 millioner h6ns,:
som uppskattade till ett genomsnitts-
spris af 219 frcs, hafva ett Varde af
100 millioner frcs. Afdessa 40 mill.
hons uppatas> hvart ar en- femtedel,.
hyilket~g ~gifver en- kottproduktion' af
20 mill. frcs, under det att kottet af
itupparne,J som spisas arligen, kan
2beraknas till ett varde af S mill.
DE 40; mill. hons utk1acka arligen
100 mill. ky yckingar, af hvilka man
uppf0der- 20 mill, hvarigenom dock
fhalften. !omkommer genom tolyckor.
och sjukdom. De ofriga 80 mill.
som bifva slagtade,, inbringa, irak-
made. till ett varde af ~ @frcs styc-
ket, 120 mill. frcs. Hartill ma som
ytterligare inkomst iaf kapuner och.
poulafder raknas 6 mill. frcs, SO att
h0nsk ottproduktionen arligen utgor
cit varde af 15l,mill.. frcs. AT des-
,sa 40 mill. hons lagga lhvar och en-
LOO dgg ON aret, alltsa tillsanamans
4Lmilliarder agg, hvilka, beraknade
till 6.centimer stycket, lemna en- in
komst af 24O mill. frcs. j: r..
i: - IT,. Il o.. AZ ftI ~, u. g.; j'.,f,.' l. .
.,Falska guldmymt. Pet kan
vara af intresse att lara kama DE
upplysnilnpgar, som pa en-, myntkon-
ferens Paris meddelades ON falska
guldmyynt. Det upplystes nemligen,
att en- stor mangd falska .guldmynt
aro i om1opp i de latinska landerna.
Falskmyntare anvanda hufyud-
sakligen platina, som ar nagot tying
re, an guild. Lyckas man nu blanda
platinan med en- metal, som minskar
dess tathet, sa far man mynt, som
f6rgylda, rmycket likna akta guild
mynt. Redan 1870 undersoktes he-
re sadana mynt, och ar var, en- ny
samling falska mynt utstald ,vid kon-
ferensen, och man kunde 0fyertyga
sig ON, att falskmyntare gjort betyd-
liga framsteg. Flere falskmyntare-
verkstader finnas Barcelona och
Valencia. En- enda verkstad Bar
celona har lemnat II million falska
guldstycken.
l.: DEN h6gsta byggmad iverI-
den. De nu fardigbyggda tornen
pa domkyrkan Koln arc de h6gsta
byggnader i verlden, det de aro 453
fot h0ga. Hittills har Nikolaitor-
net i Hamburg kunnat ber0mma sig
deraf, da Diet enligt s*Deutsche Bau-
zeitung'' ar 433 fot. Kupolen pa
Peterskyrkan Rom ar 430 fot hog,
Strassburger Mynster 426, Cheops-
pyramiden vid Gizeh lEgypten Al ],
Stephanstornet Wien 400 och Mar
tinstornet Landshut 397. - -, !
$>rl - - .....,-!::. :.
Gambetta, den franska republi-
kanska vensterns namnkunnige le-
dare, ar medlem af en- rik slagt, men
har, det oaktadt, aldrig velat anita
dennas penningtillganga och anbud
ON understood, ej ems under sin stu
d4ieetid, da han hade att kzampa sig j.
genom mycket ekonomiskt bryderi.
Forst genom utgifvandet af tidnin-
gen Republiaue Francaise lyfte han u
sig till ekonomiskt oberoende. NJ
har han afven intradt som hufvud-
arfvinge i ett, rikt d0dsbo, det en-
gammal republican .vid namn De
bouchet testameuterat honom stor-
| sta delen af sin formo genhet, som
uppskattas til till Is millioner li [prl francs.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-02-22

Uttydning af gatani j foregsende
hummer: fss,.s: tt.,,.=ss.s { .fr.s;f3
s'3sst2 = 7554i ss1GetATAN + ',5Ss e.. -
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-02-22

1.tz u. .agsIEEs 7.E - .slzas y5911a - .aa1ty
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-02-22

|;aG -: :e,i,.',1,,,... "a. {, st.: 80. <:7:'
L. q - p. a Chafad' lli'lfa11 a.:sHyn :ia.
Nit forsta ar en- stor och herrlig gafva.
], glad mitt andra ingen larer sofya. Il,
Hyarhelst du kommer och hyarthelst d du far far
Mitt hela du anda omkring dig hal. ss,.,s
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-02-22
. asai smart wi erhalla 1000:
prenumeranter skOlaViloka
tidningens storlak fran 20
till 90 spalter, for samTna
pris.sS;?3 s:Iats:2 ri i&;s'':s>zr >zrin!3E5. ~ :
PostundI ndIerir era ssi5t 5tteiser.

Enkelt bref j yigt ej ofyerst tigande 1-2uns,,
befordras till hvilket postkontor som helst
in0nl Forenta Staterna mot en- afgift af 8 cts.
Postportot maste dock alltid erlaggas for
skott.. ~ -r.;;, .-;,y:},c, , t<,s;t III -
For hvarje ofyersig gande ~ uns eller un-
) der betalas g cents. Ut! sE,A 'J3'1'' -!
. Enkelt brefi samma stads der postb tbarare
fnnes, forutbetaldt, Q cents. I stad der post
bararete tej finnes, cent Il 1jii ~ !'t@7@
II En-, Hdning som ej wager 0fyer A uns, be
fordras till ala delar at landet for cent.
Postyerket beiordrar inga paketer som
+ vaga ofver 4 pund. Il ~ -{r,.I'st: ~. 81.
POsTPoRsaEDELsER TILL EUROPA TAxERAs
.,=t..i., 9r SOM F0LJER: .~,-:
Postkort, Q cents per stycket.
Frankerade bref ON 10 uns, s cents.
Ofankerade bref ON; 10 uns, 10 cents.
Hdmngar, ivigt ej ofyerstigande 4 uns, Q cts.
Andra tryckta saker, :varuprofver etc. cts
For registreradt bret, 10 cents extra. =
Bret inom landet kunna afven registreras,
men da har afsandaren att erlagga 1Ocentsi /
,registreringsafgift Postverket5 1klader sig
dock ingen ersattning yldighet for EFT sa-
dant bret, derest det m6jhgen skulle ga for
loradt, 4.l,,r *. ,F:vi ,".I -
|'vid ALA storre postanstalter inom 1andet
utfardas s. k.tHMoney Orders'' fpostanvis-
ni1gar) f6r: :mindre belopp till oljande pris:
Order till $15 10 cents
>, T'tt,,!i 80 49, 49, ~l5 :,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26

The Unitarian sabbath school will make an eX
cursion next Tuesday, on steamer May Queen
towing sch VIM. G. Eddy, landing at Oak Grove
Camden. There will be music and dancing.
Michael Cannon, confined in jail for burglary
took advantage of the tender heart of the jaer
who let him out to do chores, and ran away Oh
Tuesday, He is requested to come back and be
sent to state prison.
In these days of picnics and excursions the
store of Geo. G. Wells offers every inducement tc
those who wish to go prepared at small expense
He makes specially of canned goods of all kinds.
See his notcc.....W hat is true of Wells is equally
true of F. B. Swift who Is well stocked up with
similar articles. Hervey advertses stencil plates
Of all description Of letter. also strings for musical
instruments. See the professional card of F. A.
Greer rising young lawyer Commencement OF
Eastern Normal School
Next Friday week, August, 3D. will occur the
annual basket picnic session of the Good Tcmplars
Of Waldo County, at Northport Camp Ground.
Should the day prove pleasant it will be one Of the
largest sessions of the County Lodge ever held
The sessions will be from 10 A. NJ till noon, and
from till =. M. The forenoon exercises will
consist of ten minute speeches. interspersed with
music by large choir and the afternoon of music
and longer speeches. Among the visiting Good
Templars will be ex- Gov. Perham who is the head
of the Order in the State ex- Gov Dingley who is
a Past g. ". G. Tempar. T. K. Simonton. ESD Of
Camden, and others. There are eighteen lodges of
Good Templars in the county, and several neigh
boring lodges will be present. Officers Of lodges
and speakers will appear in regaia. All Good
Telnplars and their families are cordially invited
to attend. Excursions of Good Templars will come
from Rockland Camden. Lincolnvile, Islesboro
AMI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
Riot Items.

PTrrSBURG, July "A. Mob law has run
its course in our community and order
reigns again.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a. The Grand
Army Of the Republic have taken steps
to organize to render assistance in sup
pressing the railroad troubles. There are
~ Posts in the city and 800 men will
respond ON short notice
DETROIT, Mich, July -. At midnight
the depot yard men of the Michigan Cen
trail quit work, also the train men and
tiremen. The men on the Canada South
crn at Grassc Isle, struck last night, and
also on the Amhcrstburg division. The
strike is general along the Chicago and
Canada Southern main lines and Toledo
& Detroit division.
INDIANAPOLIS, July -. The striker,
took possession Of the Union depot and
tracks at midnight and will allow only
postal cars to leave the city. Passenger
travel on all roads running out Of here
without exception is stopped.
SEDALIA, Mo-. July "A. The employees
Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Rail
road struck this morning about 10 O'Clock
They demand three months back pa
due them and wages previously paid
Freight trains are stopped, but pa ssen
ger trains run as usual.
Troy, n. Y, July 81. Everything is
quiet.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July a. Yer,
quiet this morning. The vigilance com
mittee dispersed the mob last night
CHICAGO, July ~. Everything is quie
| iS,p Mt Oh Gat + ),, Nfp
ern has rescinded orders for reduction
A Pittsburg despatch states that the
Roman Catholic Bishop Taigg stood on
locomotive Monday and endeayorcd tC
pacity the rioters, but although man,
were of his religious followers, they sim
ply asked him why Philadelphia soldier
fired on them and asked, 'What Ton
Scott had got to say about it," and they
wanted to get hold of Gen. Pearson Blu
| although he assured them, they paid bu
little heed, and after listening to him E;
few moments returned to pillaging ant
| burning the train.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, July q. The Min
ers at Beaver Brook mines at Audenred
| Pa, struck this morning. No trouble is
anticipated.
SUNBURY, Pa, July "A. The Phila
delphia and Erie train men struck here
last night. This forenoon they compelled
the shop hands and machinists to strike
The excitement is great, but thus far III
overt act has been committed.
POTTsvILLE, Pa. The 9:l5 A. NJ. mai
and express train from Pottsville 70
Philadelphia has returned The passen
gers state the tracks were torn up con
siderable distance from the depot Tn
railroad company notified the train mel
to take no trains out until the road i
clear
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, July Is.
Arrivals Of stock at market-Cattle 2990; Sheep
and Lambs 3o60; Swine 5400; number Western
Cattle 1850 Eastern Cattle --, Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 12j.
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs, live weight-Ex-
ira quality s. Il l2a7 80; first quality Sc 75a7 90;
second quality s. Il Lao IS; third quality So y Pa
so, poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls &c. 81 %
as 90.
Brighton Hides Lease per ID; Brighton Tallow
&c per lb. Country Hides 7a7 1-2c per Id; Country
Tallow 5a5 l-2c per h. Calf skins 11al2c per ID;
sheared Sheep Skins Pc, Lamb Skins SOC each.
Working OXen-But few pairs in market and not
much call for them. We have not noticed any sales
this week.
Store Cattle-Nothing doing i'll the Store Cattle
trade. Most Of the small Cattle that brought in
to market sold for Beef.
Mich Cows = Extra S55a95; ordinary $25a50
Most of the Cows offered in market for sale are of Il
common grade.
Sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply for
the week has been light, all owned as usual, by
butchers. The trade for Northern Sheep and Lambs
has been dull at prices ranging from 5asc per Id.
Swine-No store pigs in market. Fat Hogs 54O0;
prices q l-4c per ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26

The CHANGE IN THE LINES OF HIGH STREET. A
good deal Of talk is being made concerning the re-
cent action of the city government, changing the
lines of High street-and much of it contains
gross Misrepresentation The absolute straight
enng of the street, to conform to the portion
Of the street west of Main, has not been accom-
pllshed. 1t not undertaken, because High
street is irregular from end to end, and such a
project would involve great labor and expense,
The authorities have simply provided for such an
approach to straight lines will make gratifying
improvement when the old and dilapidated build
ings shall be renovated and placed upon the new
lines, or better ones take their places In order
that this may be understood, we publish below a
plan of the street, very nearly accurate, which will
be readily understood. The dotted lines follow
the irregular bounds of the old street while the
black lines are those established by the recent ac
ton of the city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Waldo COUNT are hereby re-
quested to meet in Convention by delegates at the
Court House in Belfast. on SATURDAY, AUGUST IS
at 10 O'Clock, A. ~, to nominate candidates for
of Deeds. County Attorney, County Treasurer and
County Commissioner; also to transact any other
business thut may properly come before the Conven
tion The basis of representation will be as follows
Each town is entitled to two delegates and one ad
dtOnal delegate for every twenty five votes given
for the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1876
majority fraction will be accorded delegate. The
County Committee will be in session at the Cour
House two hours previous TO the assembling of the
Convention, to receive the credentials of delegates
PER ORDER COUNTY Cow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
Indian Trouble in Alaska.

NEW YORK, July "a. A Port Towns
end, W. r., despatch, dated the 23d, says
the steamer California from Sitka, arrived
last night, reports great danger Of de-
struction Of the entire town with all the
inhabitants. The troops had hardly got
out of sight Of the town, when the In
dams came pouring inside the stockade
and entered and pillaged all the Govern
ment buildings vacated Sitka Jack,
head chief of the kolosh tribe, told Capt.
Thorne that the country was his and on
the return of his men from fishing, took
possession of the town. At evening en-
tertainments among the whites in town,
the Indians came boldly and refused to
leave. There were 1000 Indians about
Sitka on the return of Jacks men from
fishing, while the whites numbered only
40. The probabilities are that our next
intelligence will be their utter destruction.
The blame seems to be between the War
Department and the Treasury.
deep sea turtle, weighing nearly four hundred
mounds was faW Uovc off rt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
Rioting in San Francisco

The mob spirit has spread to the Pa
citic shores, and taken the form of as
saults on the Chinese population. Open
air meetings were held on the receipt Of
news from the east, incendiary speeches
We're made, and matters looked serious
for time. A despatch says
The workingmens meeting. which numbered
about 10000, broke up at 10 o'clock, without VIC
lent demonstration. A portion of the crowd wreck
ed IA Chinese wash house in the neighborhood
The of the throng dispersed towards their
homes, but several hundred banded together and
proceeded to the corner of Geary and Leavcn-
worth Streets occupied by two strong frame
buildings containing Il Chinese laundry and fruit
store on the ground floor and the residence OF Il
| family above. The crowd attacked the Chinese
place, broke the street lamps, set the building
| fire and Il white woman barely saved alive
from the upper story. The mob impeded the fire
men. cut the hose and the building was destroyed.
| They then came down Geary street TO Dupont,
with the evident intention of radng on the Chi
| nese quarters. On the way they cleared ont Il
| number of Chinese waSh-houSeS. BY the time they
| reached Dupont street, they numbered five or six
| hundred. Here they met by strong force
of police who formed line across the street The
rioters endeavored to break through but the police
stood firm and being reinforced i'll haste from City
| Hall, by the of clubs beat back the crowd.
| The present situation is us follows: The police
! hold Dupont street at the corner of Pine, against
| the main body of the mob while strong guard is
| posted at the intersection of Cross street with
| Dupont, the main object being to keep the mob
| from China town. The mob evidently lack leaders
and their movements are W thout cohesiveness.
Later dispatches say that quiet was
restored. Several persons were wounded
| by pistol shots.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
A Proclamation.

The following proclamation has been
issued by the President of the United
States:
Whereas it is provided in the Constitution of
the United States that the United States shall pro
tect every State in the Union, and whereas the
laws of the United States require that all eases
Of instruction i'll any State Of obstruction to
the laws thereof, whenever in the Judgment of the
President it becomes necessary to use military
forces to suppress such instruction obstruction
to the laws he shall forthwith by proclamation
command such Insurgents to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes within a
limited time. Now therefore, |, Rutherford B.
Hayes, President of the United States, do hereby
admonish all good citizens of the United States
and all persons within the territory and juris
diction of the United States against aiding counte
nancing, abetting, or taking part in such unlawful
proceeding. and | do hereby warn all persons en-
gagged in, connected with said domestic violence
and obstruction of the laws to dispense and retire
peaceably to their respective homes on or before
twelve o'clock noon of the twenty fourth day OF
July instant.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed at Washington this twenty third
day of July. K. b. HAYES.
By the President.
VIM. M. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
tuesday. AUGUST ID. 1871. at II A.


to nominate candidate for Governor to be sup
ported at the September Election. and for the
transaction of such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and one additional delegate toI every
scventy-tive votes east for the Democratic candi
date for Governor in 1876 A fraction OF forty votes
will be accorded Il delegate.
The Democratic State Committee will be in SEES
sion at the Preble House, on Monday night and
i'll the Reception Room, City Building, on the
morning of the convention, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose Of receiving credentials.
f. d. LYFoRD Androscoggin.
j. C. MADIGAN, Aroostook.
Il. b. PILLsBuRY, Franklin.
A. A. BARTLETT, Hancock.
j. Ii. MARTIN, Knox.
GEO. G. BERRY, Lincoln.
A. s. kIMBALL, Oxford.
c. n. HERSEY. Penobscot
H. HUDSON JR., Piscataquis.
A. LIBBY, Sagadahoc.
W. ID. HAYDEN, Somerset
i. Ii. MURCH, Waldo.
w. HATHAWAY, Washington
f. STONE. York
E. +. PILLSBURY, Kennebec, Chairman
JNo. ID. ANDERSON, Cumberland, Secretary.
The usual arrangements on all the railroad and
steamboat lines for fares at reduced rates, which
will be more particularly announced hereafter.
JNo. D. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
MOntviIla.

The Democrats Of Montvilie are requested tc
meet at the Meeting House at Centre Montville
on August ith, at o'clock 2. NJ to choose dele
gates to attend the State Convention at Portland
delegates to attend the County Convention al Bel
fast. when called, and to transact any other bust
ness that may come before sand meeting. PEI
Order Town Committee. S. b. DODGE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26

MONDAY, July %.
BrrrER-We quote fine New York and Vermont
at 22aec; fair to good do at 19a2lc; choice Western
diaries at l?a2lc; Western mil! butter ranges from
l4a1Sc per lib.
CHEEsE-We quote fine factory at 10 l-2allc; fair
to good do ut 9aluc; common cheese ut Ease per h.
EGGS-The market is dull at II 1-2alS per doz for
Northern and Eastern.
BEANs-We quote mediums at 81 s5a2 90; Pea
beans ut SIS Il LAB % J elbow eyes at 81 50 per
bush.
NEGETABLEs-rhe receipts Of Potatoes by the
Norfolk boats light, and the market is firm at
81 50al rs per Dbl Tomatoes sell at 81 90 per
Onions range from So 50ai 90 per Dbl.
ArPLES-There is an ample supply, which are sell
ing at ~ 0oa3 90 per Dbl Some fancy fruit is selling
in crate at 81 80 per crate.
HAY AND SrRAw-We quote at $40 OOa20 90 per
ton for prime coarse hay SIS 90 for medium do and
$l7 90 per ton for fine. Straw is dull $40 O0a2l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
LincOlnYille.

The Democrats of Lincolnve who are lega
voters are hereby notified to meet at the Schoo
House at Llncolnville Beach, Saturday, August
fourth, at three o'clock II. NJ, to choose delegate,
to attend the State Convention to be held at Port
land, PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26

The attention. of invalds who are suffering from
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, is directed
to HUNTS REMEDY. In cases of Diabetes, Menta
and Physical Debility, Dropsy, and Complaints O
the Urino-Genital Organs, HUNTS REMEDY affords
prompt relief, and is Il sure cure.
CLARKE's TooTH ACHE DROPS cure tusta.Ny
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
Coast Pirate Arrested.

PORTLAND, July "a Another coast
pirate, Chas. E. Davis, aged 30, a native
of Long Island, Mt. Desert, was arrested
here to-day and his little schooner found
full of stolen rigging, etc. He has here
totore served two terms in the State Pris-
on.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST

ARRIVED.
July 18th. schr. d. X. Arey. Patterson, Province
town.
Patterson, do.
July 23d schr. Earl, Hallowell, Salem.
july 9th, schrs. Dione, McDonad Salem; Con
voy French, New York; j. q. Drew, French Bos,
ton.
SAILED.
July I'D, schr. Mary G. ireland. Norfolk.
July 25th. schrS. Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, New
York; Empire, Ryan, Boston f. Condon French,
Bniord; Nellie, Perry, Charleston; Jas. W. Brown,
Haskell, Jacksonville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
MARRIED.

In Rockland, July 18th, Mr.. Willard A. Dorr Of
Columbia, Me-, and Miss Jennie Hobbs, of St
George.
In Thomaston, June 9th, Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald
and Miss Eta III. Mayo, both of I.
In Thomaston, July 18th, Capt. Edwin S. Smalley
of st. George and Elsie J. Watts of T.
At Tenants Harbor July 9TH, David C. King of
st. George, and Mrs Martha A. Anderson of Port
land.
In North Haven, June 24th Mr.. Byron b. Green
law and Martha T. Grant
In Vinahaven, June 30th, Fred A. Brown and
Estelle Lucas.
In Vinalhaven, July LIST, John II. Bray of Vinal,
haven and Miss Rose E. Ames of North Haven.
In Hancock, July 18th, Mr.. Henry keif and Miss
Mary E. Gacomb both of Hancock
In Brooklin, July 18th, Mr. Charles S. gamlin of
Brooklin, and Miss Clara Ii. Joyce of Castne.
In Waltham, July 9TH, Mr.. Chas. W. Jordan and
Miss Lizzie A. Giles, both of Waltham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-07-26
Democratic State Convection.

The Democrats of Maine and I'LL others who sym
pathizc with them in their purposes and objects
regardless Of past political affiliations, are invited
to send delegates to Il State Convention to be