davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
Broadway Savings Institution,
> DipiOeno Noilees

q-r,v IvPOFrrRS' AND TRtbFrs' NAUoNu BANK OH
NFw.YogS. NV. YORK. Dec. 1886.
DIVIDEND Of SkN EN- PER CENT out OF
tso earnings tn as months FREQ ~ al taxes. has
y, lstn declared hy ~ BaBS, payable the 2d day OF
s.,, utxt trausfor hoOAs MI remain closed ffOm
-, iI,r % - prox p II. PERKINS. JA Cashier.
I,oRTY- NINTH DIVIDEND.
4 HANOVER
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. TO Broadway.
srNr ANNUAL. DIVIDEND Of FIVE 10 PER CENT
&, ,s,sf lie on demand al the Ofice NJ the Company.
l. REMSES LANE, Secretary.
. N.rt Ian / 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

run OLD TSTA BIIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEWYORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IA through Trains each way ay DeIots IN Philadelphia
- NeN-NOfk-
Tracks the most Improved Equipment and th2 fasteSt
Tine consisted with absolute sAlety
Trains leave New-York via Desbiosses and tor'anul
r,ss f6r Philadelphia 30 $50. s:41 930 lmed),
H.. ~ 4. Ill l. A. D. o. T. <5I T. n al" l. niA4oN~ '"4
asr ~ 10 A. a. s. 3. =, $50, Gd T. "a M . ., u %, ,p -
.- s-i-, for pliIgd,lulia 5.Dj go GJl g3o, INln
II. r D. G 4.Iu 5l0 $40, o.iu 10 TO- lIh IuE p ~
1gudag sos go G.30 900 ll50 a m, 800 lo;I" ana
1870 %. Jon. ,,-.-4.-.,.. I A.t,r tT,.,.a
n and COTsntt 1ts; NO GU 49,
BgookIyu: IA. 10 aad rs u g,lsi,tL ti3o4Sn
tl,yo H. ~ roy D. IT,. General Passenger Agent
THOMSON. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

T.
= RIVER RAILKoA D.-oop n-ncng Dec IS 1916
tirou,h trains vii 'ave ,iTarl central Depot .., +.
7I5a. H.. WsteTd and Northern Express WIZ drawing
-io a. m ~rec.sl chicago and It. louis E-gr-ss, with
cIaai4 groom cais 10 Rochester ana 'u1o" 'AI"IsH "a
zoo q. ~ Nortlal!, anI Western ExpIess
G "a EErr.ss Via seaprgcsrs for <,atertown and
r, icy Ni' .',r, r1 J,3ra5 Clcveland nd la o b.
AND Huntsville also f,r CucagU. born L. amt IL 4.
I{ailr1-,.s. and Montreal VIA 81 Ala-na
HOO =. DE- Express, with deriugc. lor Albany ana
ey Trains as er Local Time Tables Tickets for SAFE at
% z6l as BIOl' and 90 " ss'c'tt r frs' ,'s
0fcrs SO PafkPccc 80 auo 80 broadway new "'h'
ami 333 v asliu ZtOu-st. .5f'DEiFt.
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEE AND HART
= FORD r RI '"-NoLK ASD.NEN- hANi ~ pa
Ia.sruaer station in Ne"Yoil. 'raad ten" Depot en-
trance Us i''' rt:it- LEA,z WV YORK. ,.-
Trains for N.v-Ii teI leave az lI0 tAcrn 500 tN 800
Acen ~ A. y. ~ 80, - 80 % ~ - 80 b H.
F0r s1nih yak ~ 80 30, - I- = ~ 60
nd 10 265 &0j 1910 a. ~ l. a.. e. o. B. 500, $40,
4.5. DO fi5 5a 80 o. ~ 3ni l.a ., ~ and
@ ~ M wa Shore Line a. a1t 70 p m. b3.i0, W. AR
line snd li.} p ma tae 30; s M f. o. o.. D. ' ~, ~
ans 10 n a. Br"gejr,, I ,r 80 a. 1 ,I, [.
Conn y4le5 a. ~; ~, ~ Sab ao5 ne s5 and p ~
tha 3,' p, ~. lrnd - rr ri:r r. r. a. 5orin1.
f. A., m Nau-.uc IfousltOu' a. Rs a. III. igei"Ii:
ne Sg5 a m a.i / 40 and 3 p. with DanDGrT and
ITo9l sonth Noralls saI the sos a. m, I ana i.i0
L. la. sith Canaan H. r. 20 stamford
SUNDAY Boston JIl Trans ~ D. IN via Sprn ''id al "
~ room cars Day Express ana Sleeping Cars on
IN r Purchased at 81 1el oace Of COMPANY ~
EIaalUay. NeY ANA 30 Conf s. BTooAI'n "A0 VIII
.cn p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS.

RRlDGEP0RT, and all points on HOusatOnic
~ ana Naugatuck Railroads. Fare ST. Steamer BRIDGE
Io leaves Caharinesp at ll:30 and Bridgeport at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
NENTRAL RAILRnAD OF NEW-LERSj

4 NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- ALLENTOWN LINE.-F,rry Stations III New YORK.
foot OF be and foot OF CarksOn-St Freight
station, loot OF L.pcrty-st
Commencing Jan. l. l977-Leave NewYOrk, foot Of Lib
ST.
80 o. I.-MAL TEAM for Elomngon Easton Belvidere,
Bethlehem. Allentown MaUch Chunk 1aHlalend. Wilkes
barre scranton. CaTbOndale, June
d.. g.. 4 ". r. X
S:i5 a. MORNING EXPRESS daily texCept sundays for
uCh -uace Branoa, Lasten. Allentown Harrisburg and
the West Connects az ElsiOn for Msuch Chunk Taaqua
-Io SO l-FOF SoI1eTvie and Pennington
rlO p. m.ExPaEss fOT Pennington East0n. Allentown.
Mauch chunk, wilkes are. scranton, Tamaqua! MaEanoy
HazeOn Reahng, Columbia, Lancaster, Fphrata.
400 D. u-Fer High Bridge Branch Easton Bcyidcrc,
Allentown ard Cat:saEqla: connects az Junction with
bel Lack. ana Vest Ran ROAD
II son r.-Fur Somervle and PenIingto
-5SOp MI UNlNG EXPRESS, EaSOn Allentown.
RendIng. HaTI sJurg. and the west
$50 D.. nl.-FOT Easton. - 49,
Boats eavc o1t Oh GARRISON ST. up town, 6ij, 75,
Is 9l5. l0.i5 lIl5 l2IJ, 3:I5, 4l5, 0l1, 40,
II . y.
% az Trains marked -
SUNDAY TNAIN~-irNc N-N-l ofA, foot t11ffty-str 81
.la u. iDg Bound Brook ana ul,'lnt dAstt
T,1;s and II g. soH. I-aiui, ard Harrisburg
NEW-YORk AND LONG BRANCH DIV.
I0VG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, SEA GIFT AND
fans leave Nev.l OK from foot Of Ibertyst North
T. vrr a. s:l5, lI:l5 a. NJ 4:15. 1913 D. m.
Erup ip5J ~ Ciari sOust at ll.l5 q. N.
Stages from keypoft connect al AataTan SlauOn
. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
ERIE RAH.MAY

L
~ WINTER RRANGEMENT Of Trains in effect De
. a. m.-Ciucinnat and CHICAGO Day Express. Drawing
RJOan C0arAes o Buffalo aud : isprnsiOI iLid-e
1913 Q. Express Nal oT Buffalo with Sleeping Coaches
7 p. M Drily) Pacific Expre-s for the est sieeong
10 Rochester, BGlA0 Niagara ais incin
AMI Chicago without change; also Hotel Dlns ears to
trans leave Chambers street Depot. y. Y. for
ana - aHIgAt saturday nights 9"ly sundays ria A-
Uu'h.rfurd PARK ard Passaic a. 7t5 10 a. l. nOon
So. 3la. 4ju s. g. ESQ IN. IL midnight 0"Iuays o.
$50. 10 a. l:4., $50 Fl.. AZ - M in.ehi, ~
Paterson, 1+5 80, no. ittJ %. H. l. noon. i:iJ
midnight -uneays. ., $50 0l5 40 a. n il5' C:oo p ILL.,
Suf-r. e. 7:lj Io:ij a. ~. 3i5, D. 6. r. NJ. Il MID
u-i sundays 8, $50 10 - H., Id $50 p LIZ ana -
Corr van s. a M $50 l:8Op M Sundays, so q. M.
War,sict IU.+5 4. III. itU 3
NewJGfgh ., l0+, a n, $780, 4:5O p H. sundays $50
Kingston D. H.. $3.50 .. II. Sundays S&Os "a.
Goshen. g. -.i5, g. 1915 $50, j.f3 10, D. NJ sun
lFvs o. $40, ID e. ~. $50, =. 10
HId-9rt, 10 ., 1913 o. IA. 80, 1:Ni p Ia sundays
lO q. = p. The r. No. ana 4.u m leil~ con
He.t with New YOrs Jsrr-o Midland t.ir"G 90 81. hs
POM Ierrs, g, 1915 o. M $780, p H. Sundays $50 ~
NUIr- mans leaving Clsnbcls,t even IT bal. honrs
before D. leave Twenty t.llt -f E., u..-S earlier
thlu 8lva time; trains leaving tha"Ntrssi 90 quarter
hours rWtTrv- thri-I. t!rfv MI 1ic5 earlier
Tickets PASSAGE and f1r Apartments ~ IT 'ne room
Coaches hc "Dtiiura 1nd orirr- ir me
checking transfer ~ EgEa-s nSv Poe tia at she tcnrlnys
iUl 5- aLi -, Broadway; Ne -otrt.t
BROOKLYN. and - The Company Dcl"55.
Express Trans from tlt west arrive III N5"-fW OK az 80
d. l., -l0 ana 100 !. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
8slp Wanisa

4 YOUNG WIDOW, living alone, wants
~ LADY COMPANION 20 90 all the wosA. Tor both nass
understand simple delicate ceaslng Adarea noAE
STEAD. Tribune Qtlca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
5iiuatlons UaHiea females.

4 AUNDRESS--By respectable young woman
had several years eNtriCe N that capacity;
is aundss puing. rt al
of would also ciiaiubtrork n
objection TO the bcstsiy reference
Cali JACQUINs BU kEAU, 6O2 6ti-ayc- between 3J;h
and 80 h-sts.
NURSE-By a respectable French Protestant
~ yOuag girl fully capable Of fh ling the cIos 81 nurse;
fond OF children soodnair, al an 2cvent nuIsc
sickness best city rcrvEce; OBJ ciOl o. 10
country. address JACoUIN'S BUREAU. 6oe 9Th
ave. betWceU Both and 56ta-Sts
SEAMSTRESS-A young girl as seamstress;
- has city reference. CAL az SSl tast Jjth-sL
SEANSTRESS-By respectable young
- operate any machine understands dress
making and plain sowing Thoroughly 30 al kinds u
broicry and needework would also Assist with thr II
growing children Call az JACGJ ms BUREAU 602 sth
WAITRESS.-A first-class waitress; under
all klnsls Sais. OF silver Ssitng all
branches best ely reference Call at II, .tLaye
WAIrRESS-By Scotch Protestant young
w frstetass waitress clean and take ot
silver SALADS quick capable Bssso0i viii
do chamberwork and waiting; sober honest Wiling and
obiging very best city testimonials country city GIL
al 3b6 oth-ave.. near 23i-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEWJEBoLI.
Trans for EnggwocH. st,r FsrmcnL and Hvacs.
= o - a l h. T. 4Is, $50, ojU, $50 and saturday
al1its oulg 1880 p. S.Ldafs 90. ala go j.. ~
Manuel Spring Valley ana NJIss, Z, - - IL, J. - j. n
~ \ AL--..LL-.- -..--- ----.L \ u. Wv > III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

T4uoNu. PARK BANK. NEW YORK. Dec -. 1875
DWIDEND.-lhe Directors OF the National
p-rs Rank have day declared semi anrUGl dividend
>.uf- IYP Clint. free of rayablc on the - 81 l
80 T. X. WRIGiIT Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

OFFicE HipGE WOOD INSURANCE Co. :
BgouNLYN Dee. * 1876.
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of SEVEN
y = PIX CENT declared payable Jan. 2. 1871 1t the
~ WIN \ SCOTT secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
Chnrrh Of the Disciples.

IOTF --III-.f. |UU v ITIs'7I- IF'..
Rev. t..D.-l IA. HEPNOItI y. Jastor.
Services TOMORROW al l0l5 and : -. Morning gl'I
'e.: "C4y ual Fellowship" Evening: Gods Promise 10
GIVE ~iggIisl-"
Idr.'- -t..acr c!rs. - mOra!n@ service.
s-ind lcD ami fibr Class n -.
Ih-N..k pT4 viii oDscr, eel by services every even
iu-
Dir i~ 70 I>fAFtiTER VIII coGl1ci the singing al each
seTNic, sunday aid on Fud@y even n-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
J0HN 7. C0NOVER President.

I'VE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
i declared Dividend OF THREE AID A ilAI-f
l t,.. CENT free Of taV payable The - ~ Jauu@N
net hooks VIII ne closed on tile &2d si and
GEjFGE W. PERKINS. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

ft.-~ OF TIE CcNSOL-l AU0N CoN. COMPANY OF
49, ,,t \n Il fraAnwsY. NEW YpgK. Dee. 5. 1875.
.F A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
\ directors. hcid this dav, DIVIDEND Of 23 PER
6fNq Wa e,chrea The Capital stock. payable on aud
afri J2 ~ Rocks win close at , O'Clock p H. Bee. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leave NewYork from foot OF Desbroases bind Corant


$40 a m. for Washington and the West Richmond,
Charleston and the South Pullman ParlOr from New York
To Baltimore and Washington close
Cincinnati. ~. LOuis, Louisville, DC,
y. for aslingtOn and The West and for Richmond.
GorOnsyile Pm Imam from NewYOrk 10 Baltimore
ana Washington, making close connection tor Chicago On
CnU3t. Louisville, st. LOUIS Pittsburgh, sc.
m. daily tor Washington, the south ana West Pulman's
secpeTs from new Baltimore and asbin making
close connections FOR Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville IT
J. uiS t1ttsnurh h, the south and Southwest Connects at
Washington with trains fer IynchUurg Florida NewOTiean
ana the south
tickets please call COmpanys Offices. 3l5
and l.2}S Broadway New-YOrk and al Gcse Onces foot
of COr amt and and Depot Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

BOSTON Il NEW YORK AIR LINE r. R.
~ WINTER ARRANGE EN- ENT.-t rains leave y. Y. y.
H. H. r. Grand Central Depot daily (sunlays excepted
b. m.-Bost0n Express. ARRIVES: Worcester, 1885
Bosion. $50 y. BPassengers take this tram at
JerSeF CITY transfer steamer Maryiand) lO30
II ~ en River loo Pullman palace through with
out change.
Installation ard Nashua Express. Sleeping coach from
Grand Central DcpOt 10 Nashua, Oin night changes
r1ves Patnam ESQ a Worcester. q. Nashua.
s-1 m. Portland, 1920 p. arrives Boston 40
n B.Lesve Jersey (susier steamer Marylld
y m. aud Harlem River l2lO m.
w. H. TURNER j. l.. FOSTER
Superintendent C,en1 Passenger A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06

Corner u 'rr-Id-I+ tll -n II-~.S., nr1pklyu,
I.eg. Il t\fsG l.. WAIBii Doe. 'I>tOr.
~-r9 ces ~ IJA. 20. o.. an : = =. ~.
are. "a .1f...I 40 "a Tend these a,.rElgpg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
NEW YORK.
AbsCOnGed.

NEW YORK. June 8. Whittemore's Trade
Bureau says it has been discovered that Z. w.
Baxter, furniture dealer of this city, formerly OF
Boston, left on British steamer last Saturday for
Europe TO avoid his creditors. Liabilities betw cen
$50 600 aud $1,000 Assets $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
GALVESTON.
THREE SQUARES OF TWENTY-SIX
BUILDINGS BURNED.
Loss Between Two and TErte Million
Dollars.

GALVESTON, June 8. Three squares bounded
by Market 2lst and 22d streets aud the bay, were
burned this forenoon. The principal losers are
the Grand Southern Hotel, Seeligson's Bank
First National Bank. H. Il. Blum, A. c. Craw-
ford & Co., &. S. Seeigson 4 Co., the Cotton Ex-
change. S. {. Ayers, j acob 4 Beckhart, Il. C.
Thompson 4 Co., J. NJ. Brown / Co., +. d. Har-
vey, and George Schneider & Co. Loss estimat-
ed at three millions.
Al $50 o'clock this morning, fire broke out in
the kitchen of the New York restaurant on
Market near 22d street, and spreading north and
nearly all the buildings between Market street
Stunning number OF shops and retail stores on
Market street, the fire crossed alley and at
tackled the Grand Southern Hotel, Murphy &
Brocklemans hardware establishment, and sever
al frame buildings on the south side OF Mechanic
street Crossing Mechanic street the old Wash
ington Hotel, Odd Fellows Hail. Seegson's Bank
First National Bank Marx Il kempers wholesale
grocery house, Jacobs 4 Backwards Wholesale
clothing house, L. {. Thompson K Co.'S whole
sale drug house, j. ). Brown Il Co.'S wholesale
hardware house, Bartlett & Co.'S ship Stores Geo.
Schneider x Co.'S grocery store were destroyed.
A on the south side of the Strand were DESTROY
ed. Crossing the Strand l.. x III Blum's whole
sale dry goods house, A. c. Crawford 4 Sons
crockery house, c. Seeligson Il Co.'S grocery
house. Fribury, Kiln & Co.'S liquor store, ID. L.
Ayre's grocery, the Cotton Exchange, and other
buildings were destroyed.
The total number of buildings destroyed was
twenty-siX, and the loss is estimated ut from two
million to thee million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
An English Alliance Against
Russia.
SLAUGHTER OF MONKS BY BA-
SHI BAZOUkS.
Depredations by a Mob of Rou-
manians.
Mukhtdr Pdsha's Plan of
Defence.

NEW York. June s. The lIeralds cable spe.
cal says the Vienna Frendemblett represents that
Andiassy received overtures from England for an
alliance against Russia, but showed himself unfa.
vorable to the proposal because of the policy
which Austria has adopted toward the German
empire.
A cable special says the Bashi Bazouks killed
all the monks in the Greek Monastery in Thessa.
y, and carried off everything valuable.
A mob OF Roumanans al Daborain, which plum
dered the Jews, pilaged $50 dwellings.
LONDON June 8. A Vienna despatch, COM
menting on official intelligence fom ASA saws
according to the latest accounts Mukhar Pasha
has given up the idea of defending the Eastern
Heights in front of Erzeroum, though he seems 10
intend TO defend the town and take position on
the Western Heights, where the road leads over
kopdagh to Baiburt and Trebizonde This back
ward movement is caused by the advance of the
Russian column from Olt the cavalry of which,
according to Wednesdays account, was already
near lspr, or the road TO Baiburt, thus threaten
ing communication between Erzeroum and Trebi-
zond. 10 meet this danger Mukhtar Pasha sent
i've battalions aud some guns in that direction.
BUCHAREST. June 8. The Russians at Guirge-
vo have been preparing since yesterday, for a Wig
orous bombardment of Ru schuk.
The Prince OF Roumania has issued decree
that all PERSONS charged with endangering the
safety of the troops. shall be tried by Court Mar
tial.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 8. The Montenegrins
on "Wednesday attacked Spuz, and were defeated,
leav ing twenty three dead and sixty wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
STATE NEWS.

Recently the iron-clsds OF Clinton held grand
ovation in Centennial Hall, where beautiful sup
per, prepared as only the ladies of Clinton know
how 10 prepare a supper) was served TO q large
gathering of people. Singing and reading exer-
cises closed the evenings amusements. The club
numbers ll6 members.
Three years ago Somerset county was owing
SSooO, on which eight per cent. interest was paid
Since that time the debt has been reduced to four
less than one half of what it was and the interest
but two hundred dollars instead of seven humid
red dollars.
The business changes have been so numerous
in Belfast this spring that new city directory
will be required.
The Fairfield Furniture Company are behind
hand on orders for manufactured geois and they
are working full gang Of men to fill orders.
The Journal says the vanguard Of the Lewis
ton Steam Mill Compsny's drive of logs is coming
down Clatk's Rapids, seven miles above the city |;
the guard is at North Turner bridge. By
Saturday the logs will begin to POUR into the
booms in Lewiston. The Lewiston Steam Mill
williprobaby start ur again next Monday.
The Union says that l.. Leighton & Sons store
at Columbia Falls, was entered the night OF May
18th. Fifteen to twenty collars in silver
stolen, besides tobacco and probably many other
things.
The Chronicle says that one of II. C.. Burleigh's
Hereford bulls died on the cars between Clinton
and Bangor last week. He hsd been purchased
by Gideon Wells and gentleman in Bangor.
We noticed in the village one day last week. a
young girl, say fourteen or fifteen years of age
clad in an eel skin dress, as it 10 called, with
pull-bsck or tie-up Of the tightest kind and she
was bsrefooted. So much for fashion. tBruns-
wick Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
EX.PRESIDENT GRANT IN
ENGLAND.
HE ATTENDS THE AGRICULTURAL
SHOW AT BATH.
Enthusiastic Reception by Thousands OF
People.

LONDON June s. Ex-President Grant attend
ed the agricultural show at Bath, to-day. His re.
ception by the citizens enthusiastic. The
mayor presented an address of welcome, assur in .
him that the citizens always accepted with gratifi-
cation any opportunity of showing their respect
for his great country, and giving prominent no
lce that the great services of the General himseli
are duly appreciated.
The General responded briefly. expressing his
thanks. He will dine with the Duke of Devon.
shire at London, to- night, and on Monday with
Sir Charles Dixie. On the 18th the Lord Mayor:
reception in his honor will take place at Gudha!l
when the freedom of the city will be presented
with great ceremony. This will be followed by 8
breakfast at two o'clock in the afternoon.
On the 18Th he will dine at the Reform Club OF
the 18th attend special entertainment ut tn,
Crystal Palace; on the Goth dine with the Mar
quis of Rijon and attend ball at Bucking han
Palace; on the 22d attend the Queens concert q
buckingham Palace; on the 23d dine with tn,
Prince of Wales. This will be the grandest en-
tertainment Of General Grants VISIT 10 point o.
rank of guests.
The date of the dinner with Earl Derby is mo-
fixed, in consequence of the absence of the Coun.
tess. Neither is the date of the Queens dinner
fixed. on account of Her Msjesty's dinner. Ear
Beacopsfeld's dinner has been declined on ac
count of other engagements.
The Elk President takes the precedence at every
entertainment of all others, after the Royal Fam
ily, and is received everywhere with great cor
diality. Grant has yet had no oppol tunlty to vis
his daughter, in consequence of his numerous en-
gagements. lie will leave London on the 9Th O.
June, and probably go to Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TOpHE----
1ai'y 8snnshee guurual.
PORTLAND.
RELIGIONS.

/ PORTLAND, June s. The opening meeting OF
Friends was not largely attended this morning
but increased attendance is expected. The ad'
dresses indicated the society in a most flourishng
condition. The interest of the younger men has
greatly increased, and the church is more active
than for some time past Jno. Paige of Ware, n.
H.. was clerk, and b. Ii. Jones of Lynn. presides'
The business Of the Friends in the afternoon
was unimportant. A public meeting was held this
evening, and there was a very large attendance.
Prayers were offered and addresses delivered by a
number of Friends. Tomorrow the regular ses-
sons of the meeting commences.
The Society numbers in the United States about
10000, with IL yearly meetings, several colleges,
G62 church edifces, 100000 church property,
and Sabbath School roll of 5000. The mem
bershp in Ireland is 10000; also churches and for
oisn missions in Norway, France, Germany, Syr-
ia, Palestine, Madag ascar, India Mexico, and a
yearly meeting for Australia and Tasmania.
Among the distinguished ministers who are
present from out of New England, are the follow.
ing William Wetherald Canada David b. Up.
dcrgrah, Ohio; John Y. Hoover, Iowa; Edward
c. Young, Ohio; Thomas w. Laid, New York
Sarah Ii. Saterthwaite, England; Martha n.
Hunt, Indiana; Deborah c. Thomas Baltimore
Rebecca Collins, New York. Allen JOY, North
Carolina.
Among the arrivals are the following, who are
members of the conference Eli Jones and j. W.
Jacob of China; Miss Rebecca Smiley, sister of
the gifted speaker, Miss Smiley; Hon. Joseph
Grinnell and Mrs. Grinnell of New Badford; Il.
BufiIm Of Providence; W. Jones and wife, T. X.
| -. 4 .
of New Bedford.
The Texan Colony.
| Twenty-Five Of the Texan Colonsts have decid-
ed to take stock in her colony, but TO 20 by
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
Maine Medical school.

Maine Medical school.
The graduating exercises at this school, in
Brunswick, took place on Wednesday. The fol.
lowing are the names. and the subjects of the
Theses of the graduates.
Franklin Haley Allen, Cataract
Amon Ethan Andrews, Asthma.
Charles Wesley Brown,
The Treatment OF Phthiss Pulmon lis.
James Laurin Bulge, Small Pox.
Frederick Chandler, Cholemia.
Dana Willis Fellows, The Teeth.
Louis Caleb Ford, Acute Articular Rheumatism.
Isaac Getchen, Jr. Emphysems of the Lungs.
Lucian Hayden Guptill, Acute Bright's Disease.
Joseph Webster Heath,
Pain as symptom attic of Diseases.
Edgar Dwight Hill, Fractures.
John Fremont Hill, Acute rheumatism.
Frank Joseph King Diphtheris.
George Melville Lee, Postpartum Hemorrhsge.
Dan el Ozro Smith Lowell, ..xss Anpsthetics.
Gustavus Jndson Nelson, Typhoid Fever.
Avah Augustus Plummer,
Intestinal Inflammation of Infancy.
O'Nei Watson Robinson Straw. Small Pox.
Edward Swasey, Rheumatic Pericarditis.
John Adam Twaddle, Postpartum Hemo:l hage.
Joseph Bells Twaddle,
Etiology of Typhoid Fever.
Alonzo Gardiner Trafton.
Treatment Of Dphthcria.
Joseph Armour Wade, Placenta Pievia.
John Lemuel Murray Willis, Leucorrhpa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, June g. A Pittsburg despatch
announces the fact that two new oil wells, yield
ing together Desrlv two thousand barrels per day
have been struck in Bullion district.
pnstoI Motfar.