davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02
EMPORIA NEWS
sOUrHWEsT.

And now Wichita Is In mourniHg
because Kansas City sEas the headquar-
tiers OF the Texas land swindlers.
Nothing more serious than 9 murder
has taken place at WichIts for some
months, while compulsory" matrimo-
nv Is 50 common as to cause scarcely q
ripple.
KendalI's band Joined the Sunday
school procession ct Wichita. Old X.
X. K. 'aint anybody's fool.
Cottonwood Falls has the murphy
movement" Eighty-six perons sign-
ed the pledge. We guess from what
we have seen In the Falls papers one
time and another, 1t Is needed there.
Politics are ~biii1G' in Chase county,
Is usual, Notwithstanding Sam Wood
Is in Colorado. They generally get
s'red hot" ND thsree before election.
The republicans have kot . ticket il
the field, composed OF the following
named persons: Treasurer, J. 8. Doc
little; clefk, 8. A. Breeee; sheriff, Jc-
bin johnson; register, J. B. Cloudy !;
surveyor, w. H. Halsinger; coroner,
A. B. Watson; commissioners, Henry
Wilson, N. ]. Swaize and E.W. RInks-
ton. with most Of the gentIemOH COM
posing the ticket we have an acquaint-
ance, and we believe them to be good
men. Jobe johnson was for Q long
time q citizen Of this county, and his
numerous old friends wish him success.
The Leader thinks this ticket will be
elected. We presume there will be
strong oppOsltIOn to the ticket, wheLh-
er In the shape OF an organized effort
or as independents" We do not know.
Folks, of the Free Press, has been
nominated for coroner, by the republI.
cans of Sumner county. = - 2 !
Large increase in the sale of railroad
tickets at Eldorado this month over
last. Travel to and from that point
increasing.
Hutchinson News, ''infant baptism"
70 the tune OF three columns.
A few days ago distressing accident
occurred on freight tram at Peabody.
by which An excellent man by the
name Of L. +. Parker, a brakeman on
the Santa Fe road, lost his life. The
train was switching at Peabody, and
Parker was khooked from the top of a
car some way, md two cars passed
over him. Bob legs were so badly
mashed that smphtation was necessa-
~, and Parker died after five hours of
intense suffering. His run was be-
tween this city and Newton.
The east wall OF the City Mills, that
was demolished by the blow-up, is
about repaired. We are informed that
the engine ROOM will be rebuilt soon,
and the mill put in running order as
soon as practicable. We are glad this
IL so, for there IL more work than two
mills can attend tO.--Hutchinson News.
Miss Wood was married at the resi-
dence OF her father, s. N. Wood, at
Lake City, Colorado, Sept. %, to a Mr..
Abbott.-Chase Co. Courant.
Good news travels slowly. We did not
know Sam Wood had left Kansas
Hutchinson NewG
Wait till next fall when there is leg
islature to elect, and then you will find
out.
Those who don't think Peabody
amounts to much should see che bust
ness done at the post office. On Mon
day last there were mailed over 800
letters, and nearly $500 in money or
ders were paid. 1t strikes US that Is
doing pretty wall. for little country
office.-Gazetke.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-11-02

s'The night Is cold, and dark, and dreary,
It rains, and the wind is ever weary,
The vine still clings to the mold ring wall
And at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day Is dark and drcary."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
NallomeII Local NeWs.

Joseph N. Souther, Esq, Of San Francisco
CAL, who was formerly well known as one Of oui
enterprising and wide awake Hallowell boys, i:
now on visit among his friends in this city and
vicinity. He was at one time IN business in Au.
gusta with Mr.. ID. {. Stanwood, firm Of Stanwood
Il 5outher; and also in the Drug and Apothecary
business in this city, in company with the late
Benjamin Wall, Esq lie returns again to San
Francisco in few days.
We learn that during the severe thunder shower
on Friday afternoon last, tree was lightenediled
on the Bodwell farm in this city. Those near by
were considerably frightened, and dive Tiers in the
vicinity felt the shock quite severely.
Since the commencement of rain, we seem to
be sure of shower or two every day to keep the
dust laid.
The many friends of Capt Hannibal A. john =
son OF Lynn, Mass, sen of Mr. Mark johnson OF
this city, gave him hearty greeting on his arriv-
al here to spend his vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
THE STRlKE E.

EAsTON, August Is. Nine leading strikers on
the Lehigh Valley railroad, at this place, were
arrested this forenoon and taken to Philadelphia.
BETHLEHEM, August Is. Michael Bratton, a
Welchman who contracted to work in colliery
IN Summit Valley with blackleg miners, Monday,
was served with "cotiin notice." Thursday, and
yesterday was ambushed in the mountains and
murdered.
The operators who intend to start up Monday,
will have the coleies guarded and workmen
protected. The macontent miners now number
$4,000.
HARRISBURG, August Is. Owing to the incou-
venience and loss suffered by many of the officers
service by the entire division, and the loss to the
State incurred by the necessity of frequently re-
hevlng one division by another, and to avoid the
necessity oil purchasing equipments for all the
state troops now IN service, q force is organizing
from the present officers and men who are willing
and able TO volunteer for the present emergency.
PHILADELPHIA, August Is. The locomotive
engineers who struck on the Reading railroad,
last April, denOunce the Locomotive Brotherhood
for not keeping its promise to pay them 500 a
month during their idleness. The strikers have
received only S63 in four months, and many fam
lilies are starving. The members of the brother
hood refuse to pay their assessments, and the ii
treasury is depleted
New YORK. August 10. Wilkesbarre des-
patch says that IL arrests were made Saturday OF
rioters, and all bought to Wilkesbane under a
strong IN ltary guard. The strike in that region
is stronger than ever, and an old miner asserts
that it Is purposey kept up by hired agents OF
President Frank Gowen. Trains are stoned daily,
switches turned, boulders rolled upon the track
and other similar acts continue. AT places where
soldiers doing picket duty they have been shot
at after dark. Farmers are being robbed by row
ing gangs of men, and they are Banding together
TO protect their crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
Temperance Camp Meeting.


The temperance camp meeting commencing to-
day at the Kennebec Valley Camp Ground prom
ises to be grand success. But little will be done
to-day beyond organizing and perfecting arrange
ments. Tuesday will be a general field day, with
a welcome address by Governor Conner. We'd
nesday is Good Tempars and Temple of Honor
day. Thursday is Women's TEN persnce Union
day. Friday is children's day. Saturday another
field day A large number Of prominent reform
ed men will be present through the week. Among
the prominent speakers will be Governor Conner,
Ex-Governor Perhsm, Ex-Governor Dingley,
Hon Neal Dow, Hon. Joshua Nye, o. b. Chad
bourne of Saco, Frank Kendrick of Fairfield G..
S. Webb of Skowhegan, Frank Bodish of Arson,
Forrest Howe of Norway. VIM. Hayden of Mad
ison, j. X. Osgood Of Gardiner. Jordan Rand of
Lisbon, ii. A. Osgood of Lewiston. S. A. Nye of
Fairfield Paul ID. Scsvey of Bangor, and others.
The Maine Central railroad gives camp meeting
rates, which are very low. 1t is to be hoped that
Sabbath Schools and Juvenile Temples will avail
themselves of this opportunity to be present on
children's day. Ex-Governor Dingley and Hon.
Joshua Nye will address the children. Temper
ance love feasts by reformed men will be held each
dsv, when signing the pledge will be in order
The night Pullman train will stop at the station
when signal He'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
M AIRY LAND.
Investigations.

BALTIMORE, August 10. DIR. Charles W.
Chancellor, who has inspected them, reports to
the governor that the condition of the aims
houses jas and other institutions is shock ing,
and it is difficult to conceive that anything worse
ever existed in a civilized country. Now he says
within the aims houses and jas of our State there
are over five hundred insane and idiotic people
for whom there exists no proper provision. and
ann ghosty in their wretchedness. The aims
houses in some of our counties, DIR. Chancellor
represents disgusting dens of It'll aud prostitu
ton, too shocking, sickenlng and disgusting to
contemplate. In one county aims house the sane
and insane are indiscrlminately associated without
the proper means of separating the sexes. Most
of the insane were harmless One poor girl OF
feeble IN ind had three children, all of whom were
born in the Inns house. In another alms house
the inmates dwelt together in unresrained cond-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
NEW IA MPSiiIRE.
Struck by LIGHTNING,

FRiEBURG, August IS. The dwelling of E. P.
Lsmon, at Centre Conway, n. H., was struck by
lightning last evening, breaking twenty-five psnes
of glass, SCATTERING the chimneys and woodwork
and prostrating Mr.. Lamon, the only occupant at
the time. The current divided, portion taking
. large elm near otherwise the loss of life and
house is probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
FOR FI(:N.
Spain.

Spain.
MADRID, August Is. Twelve bundled men go
to Cuba the 10th of September.
Reception.
King Alfonso received Hon. James Russo Il Lo-
well, the United States minister, with great So
emnty. MIR. Lowell spoke in very hattering
terms of Spain. The King replied in a very
friendly tone. There was no allusion to Cuba.
Gen. Grant.
COPENHAGEN, August is. Ex President Grant
has arrived. and will visit Mrs Crsmer, the wife
of the American mi mister.
England.
LONDON, August Is. The News states that
several cotton mills in Blackburn commenced run
ming short time yesterday. 1t is expected in a
few days the movement will become general
throughout the Blackburn district
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August lS The Ottoman
Bank succeeded in placing q loan which will net
the porte Sl2,O00000.
Austria.
Agitation is reported in the Austrian province
of Galica. Polish revolution is reported i'm
minent.
A fand.
A fuRd is being raised in London for the Turk
ish families, initiated by the Baroness Burdell
Coutts, and Is rapidly augmenting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
@mpmeetings.

The following camp meetings are announced
for this week. next week and The week after
Maine State Temperance Cam meeting at
Richmond, will commence on Monday,
Aug Goth, and close Monday following. One
day will be set apart for each temperance organ
ization Children's day will occsr on Friday, oath,
when special rates will probably be obtained on
the railroad
Portland District Camp meeting, Martha s
Grove Fryeburg, begins Aug. Goth.
Northpor Camp meeting. Aug POPS.
East Machiss Camp-meeting, Aug. 1871.
North Castine Camp meeting, Aug. 27-3l
North Arson Camp-meetng, Aug. 27-Sept.
East Poland Camp meeting Aug. ~ Sept. 3.
East Livermore Camp-meeting, Sept. $40
Nobleboro' Camp-meeting begins Sept. s.
Rockand bis. Min. Asso Sheep.cot Bridge,
Oct Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
To Render the Liver Active

When that important secretive gland requires
arousing it is only requisite to resort TO Hos
tie teis Stomach Bitters, the national remedy Tor
inactivity of the bilious organ, for constipation.
and for dyspepsia, besides those malarous dis
orders to which torpidity of the liver predisposes
a person. Far more surely does this celebrated
anti-bllious cordial accomplish a curative result
than mercury or any other mineral drug used 10
cure liver disorders. In fact, such medicaments
cannot fairly be called remedies, since, although
they may have temporary effect, they eventually
fan to influence the system remedially, but instead
often do ii serious injury. The Bitters, on the
trary, are specific of the most sautary nature,
and are likewise a reliable and agreeable tonic,
appetizer and nervine. augl5-teodAwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, August Is 1877.
FLDUR-Extra spring 81 75as 80.
WHEAT-No. spring, o. = a0O0 cash a-E.-a
-; August 9s-; Sept. Siia Nos. sos.a-;
40 90; rejected, ga -.
CoRN-No. mixed, ~ cash Az; Aug, Az. !;
sept as
OATS &c: cash. assc Sept; 2iX August.
RYE-No. >, 52Ac.
BARLEY-No.z spring, -.--ae7c,
PORK - Cash, Il s5-al2 So, July, - 5
August, ID As.
LARD Cash s.S5- cash; 9lO--as IS =. July
August s IS -a9.42k.
BULK MEArs-shouiders, 54a9s.c; short rib
sides, 7Asa &c. short clear rib, IRA G.
WHlskEf-Western, l IL.
fREIGHrS-Corn to Buffalo, Sc; wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Dispatch From General Howard.

WASHINGTON, August Is. The following dis
patch was received at the war department., this
forenoon;
SAN FRANCISCO, August IS.
General Howard telegraphs the nth inst, from
near Bannock City, that o-day he was to enter
the department Of the Platte in pursuit OF the hos
tile Indians who we're near Lake Honey apparent
ly making eastward for the buffalo country,
trough the Natural Park. Generals Sheridan and
Crook have been advised.
(Signed) MAJ. GEN. MCDONALD.
SALT LAKE, August Is. Nothing has been
heard from the Nez Perces since they crossed the
Montana stage road, going east, on the afternoon
of the 10th, thirty miles south from Pleasant Val
ley station. The telegraph lines is broken and no
doubt was cut by the Indians. There is no stage
running on that section of the road where the In
dams crossed.
Nothing has been further heard from Howard.
Thirty five Shashones left the agency this morn
Ing to assist Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
YER MONT.
President Hayes.

WINDSOR, August Is. President Hayes and
party arrived at Windsor at noon to-day. lie left
Brsttleboro on special train this morning, going
directly to Claremont, where he was met by Sec
retsry and Mrs. Evarts, Messrs. Devens and Key
of the Cabinet, Judge Hoar, Senator Morrill,
Hon. +. w. Stoughton and others, and taken to
Windsor by Mr. Evarts in his private carriage
large crowd had gathered TO witness his arri-
val, who were so intent on looking at the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hayes--a rare sight for them-as
to make them forget to cheer; vet his advent in
town was no less cordial and hearty. He was
taken directly to Secretary Evarts', whose guest
he is to remain over Sunday.
The reception had been announced for ) o'clock
and long before that time large crowd from
Windsor and the surrounding towns had gath
cred at Secretary Evarts' residence. The recep-
ton was entirely informal being held in the
beautiful grounds surrounding Mr. Evarts' resi-
by Col. Hiram Harlow introducing the President
of the U. s. to the great throng of people, esti
mated at $500 people.
WINDSOR, August 10. This morning about 8
O'Clock, the President and Mrs. Hayes and CON-
psny, with Secretary and Mrs Evarts and Chief
Justice Gray of Mass, made an informal call on
Mr.. and Mrs. c. &. Beaman, to inform them that
tn is was the third anniversary of their marriage,
Mr.. Beaman having married Hattie, eldest daugh-
ter of Secretary Evarts, Aug. 10, 1915.
The Presidential party attended divine worship
at St. Pauls Episcopal church, this morning, OF
which church Secretary Evarts and family are
members. Senator Morrill, of VT was at the
South church and had seat with the Hon. Par.
son Steele. The pastor, Rev. X. I. Searle, made
an alluson to the presence of the President with
us and made an earnest prayer for his continued
health, that he might be returned in safety to the
capitol.
The Windsor and Claremont bands met on the
grounds OF G. c. Beaman, Saturday evening. Or
Saturday afternoon, Secretary Evarts took the
President to his farm to look over some OF his fine
blooded stock and his fertile fields
Bold Robbery.
About $1,000 were stolen from the Windsor
savings bank, this forenoon. while the street,
were filed with people to witness the Presiden
tisl receptisn. The thieves climbed through
window into back Office and distracted the
money from drawer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
Wanted !

Ann ach wetk to Agents: Goods Staple. lean
= XVI testimo Iiuls received Terms liberal. Par
0VVticuars frse. J Worth u Co. St.Louis.Mo>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
BELFAST.
Convention.

BELFAST, August Is. The Waldo county dem
ocratc convention to-day made the following
nom nations
Senstors-h. T. Gore, Liberty; &C. Roberts
Stockton.
Register of Deeds--Wil Liam Berry, Burnham.
County Attorney-George Z. Wallace, Belfast
Treasurer-Russell g. DYER Belfast
Commissioner-Goo Grant, Prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
CALIFORNIA.
Reported Outrage.

SAN FRANCISCO, August is. A San Diego
despatch gives rumor from San Rafael that the
Elliot boys, who were recently captured by the
Mexicans and confined at San Rafael, were fired
upon by mob of Mexicans while going from
dinner to Jail, under guard, and one killed. The
report is not fully credited, but parties 10 San
Diego are preparing to go TO the rescue OF the
survivor and avenge the death of his brother.
The news lacks confirmation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
supreme Jao,ciaI aOurt-Danforth, j..
Presiding.

SATURDAY, August 18Th.
In the matter of State vs. George ID. Taylor for
stealing team belonging to Martin A. Dow
tried yesterday, the jury returned verdict Of
guilty, on the opening of the court. lie was sem
fenced to eight months Imprisonment and labor
in the county jail.
The same sentence was passed upon Taylor and
Corbet COW icted of stealing sail boat in Pitts
ton
The complaint against l.. II. Ttcomb for keep
ing liquor into nded for sale in violation of law,
was tried for the purpose of testing the right of
apothecaries TO sell alcoholic liquors. The officers
seized several quarts of gin and whskey in a
small room connected with Titcombs shop. The
jury found verdict of guilty. Questions of law
are reserved for the determination of the full
court.
The county attorney having no other case to he
tried, the jurors were discharged.
The criminal business of the term has been
somewhat huriedly despatched, as the Judge
thought it ncXpedie Mt to attempt to hold a court
during muster week. But the docket has been
pretty well disposed of; nothing is left undone
by which the public will suffer any detriment
The amount of fines and costs collected, mostly
in liquor prosecutions, is twelve hundred dollars
or whereabouts, and will be onsideraby n-
creased.
Deputy Sheriff George r. Stevens met W it'll an
accident this afternoon, while going from the
conrt house TO Wymans mill to serve Q precept.
lie was riding with team belonging to John b.
Dyer, and while going down the hill from State
street to the gas house. the bolt came out forcing
the wagon on to the horse causing him to run,
throwing Mr.. stevens out, cutting his face and
otherwise bruisng and injuring him, though it is
hoped not seriously.
The court adjourned without day at four o clock
in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
Post Office Changes.

Among the post offices changes in New Eng
land. are, postmasters appointed, Mrs. Ardra w.
Frost, Cornville, Somerset county, Me-; Joseph
Cooke, Dover Soath Mills Pscataquis county,
Me. Elbridge W. Mckenzie, Sangerville. Pts.
cataquis county, Me-. Charles p. Shattuck, East
Pepper i'll, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
NOVA SCOTIA.
Marine News.

HALIFAX. August IS. Arrived, steamer Fal-
mouth, from Boston.
Sailed, steamers Caspian, for Baltimore and
Worcester for Boston.
The schooner A. b. Baxter was fined 500 at
Sydney, for infringement of the revenue laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
TEXAS.
The BORDER Troubles,

SAN ANTONIO. August Is. Bensvides tele-
graphs General Ord that of the eight outlaws who
and two in Texas. Three have been captured and
there is good prospect of capturing others.
The Kickopoos have driven a herd of horses to
Mexico, sixty miles below Duncan. Gen. Ma
range on the Mexican side and Gen. Schofeld on
the American side have gone TO the place where
they crossed the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20

"liOw WISH MY SKIN WAS AS WHITE and soft
a. yours said a lady the other day, to female
friend. "lou can easily make it So said the
lady addressed. " How y inquired the first speak
err. use GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" Sold BY
all druggists. HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, 80 cents july25-t&wlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
Dtfb.

In Fairfield, 10th inst Mary l.. Totmap, aged
years months, daughter Of Frank and Emma
Totm'D.
n Fairfield, 10 inst, Mrs. Emma F. Holt, aged
II wears months.
In China, 10Th inst, Mrs. Mary A. Hamlen,
relict OF pea. Reuben Hamen, aged II years.
In Vassulboro', 2lst ult., Mary A " ife of j. c.
Chadbourne, Esq, and only daughter of Caleb
AZ d Mrs. Mary Barrows.
In Canaan, 9TH ult Ira W., son of f. o. and
Mrs. :. j. Flagg aged years months Ii days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
How Infinitely Superior

i, the fragrant and wholesome SOZODONT TO
the gritty tooth powders and chemical fluids for
merry used upon the teeth, but which abr AIDED and
corroded the enamel and induced decay. The
SOZODONT, on the contary, preserves, at the
same time that it beauties the teeth.
augl5 teod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
CON N ECTICUI.
Sad Accident.

NEW HAVEN, August Is. This afternoon, a
son of ex-Lieut. Gov. Sill of Hartford while get
ting off q train at Stony Creek, collided with q
brakeman on the platform and was thrown under
the wheels of the train. They passed over his
legs. One foot was cut of and the other foot
horribly smashed He is about Is years old and
is not expected to survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20

The soothing, healing effects of Adamson's 30
tanic Basam plainly experienced from the first
dose. Its work appears little less than magic. Yet
1t acts on well known scientific principles in cur
ing coughs, and colds, and because compounded
in just the right manner to cure. augl5 t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
SkOWIIEGAN,
Conventions.

SkowHEGAE, August Is. The Somerset county
democratic convention met here to-day and en-
dorsed the greenback nominations except that of
register of deeds, substituting George johnson Of
Canaan for A. s. Burke, the greenback nominee.
A resolution that candidates be required to stand
upon the platform adopted by the convention was
tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
NEW JERSEY.
Strike.

NEWARK, August Is. The striking silk weavers
here will resume work Monday, those receiving
the highest wages having assented to per cent.
reduction, to be added to the pay of those recev-
ing lower wages.
Arrested.
The Long Branch hotel keepers were arrested
yesterday for selling liquors Sunday. Complaints
were made by saloon keepers whose places had
been closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
SCARBORO'.


PORTLAND, August 10. George Haskell was
arrested in Scarboro', to-day, for stealing q team
OF George C.. Crawford of Brunswick. The
team was recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-20
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, August Is. The failure Of a large
Broadway dry goods jobbing house Is reported
Shellman x Co., dea lers in notions, have failed
Emery, Ives X Lee, dry goods, failed to-day
Liabilities $50 600.
Gamewell K Co, fire alarm telegraph build
era have e lnl