davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-04

BY Rda-Two hundred bushels OF wheat 4
NJ. Talbot, and 800 bushels OF wheat and 100 b.
els Of corn 70 J. q. 4 J. N. Waters.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

On the 18th Of April 1877, p, W. Norris, Of Michi.
gan, was appointed superintendent OF the Yellow
stone National Park. As no appropriation was
made for the payment Of a salary TO the superinl
tendent, the services rendered by Mr.. Norris have
been without pay.
by reference to his report 1t viii be seen that lie
toward the protection o. is natural curosities as
were deemed practicable.
lie recommend adequate appropriation for the
following purposes:
OF the boundaries Of the park.
Second. Construction OF plain but substantial
wagon. road connecting the two entrances TO the
park and the laying out Of necessary bride paths
Third Salary sufficient TO Justify capable and
experienced superintendent, and at least one resi-
dent assistant, In deyoting their time 10 the i'm
prOyement and care Of the park,
Other recommendations are made by the super.
intendent, looking TO the Improvement and protsc-
tlon OF the park and Its approaches.
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
The Architect reports that the entire building
has been kept In good condition, and that new
boilers and an elevator have been put In the Sen
ate wing.
lie also states that important changes and I'm.
proyements IN the heating and yentllating appa
ratus Of the House wing have been made, as rec.
commended by 4 commission, consisting Of Prof.
Joseph Henry COL r. l.. Casey Corps OF Engi'
neers, United States army; Mr.: .. schumann en-
gneer; Surgeon j. B. Billings, United States army
and the Architect Of the Capitol. He ssates that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Gardner loral <ems.

Luubernen who have just returned from the
woods about the source OF the river say that the
weather has been very severe there. The light
snow has been driven furiously by the wind
into large drift. making it very difficult to handle
the timber.
Parties in this city who shipped schooner
load Of potatoes to Brighton from Bath via
Charles river recently were robbed of the profits
on their cargo by Jack Frost; the schooner and
and potatoes both freezing up in the Charles.
The Episcopal Sabbath School had their Christ
mas Tree Friday evening.
The police made another raid on Jones Hotel
Wednesday, and got small quantity of liquor
At the adjourned meeting of the city govern
men; THURSDAY evening, a quorum of neither
body was present again and they re adjourned to
next Monday evening in hope of mider weather.
-Four tramps were sent to Jail by the Police
Court Friday. That institution must be pretty
well filed up at this time.
Dry hard wood, sawed and split for use, sells III
the street for seven dollars per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREti NTION AI-t;r,nit, a.
state IT., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
J4mes II. Ecob! pastor, Residence state street
Morning service 1870 \. NJ. Sunday school
nc no IN. Evening services at O'Clock. Preach.
ing tomorrow BY the pa tor.
UNIV EHsALisT Cor. Winthrop and Summer
streets. Rev. W. II. Dearborn pnsInr. Prna'i,.
ing at lO.j0 a. NJ. sabbath school at II
nrTncn1nx To- norr"w forenoon by the pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,->tates st, between
Oak aud winthrop. Rev. samuel Upinhn, rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service
-. = NJ Preaching to morrow by the rector.
FlRcT BAPTlsI-C Winthrop and Perbnu
So. ftee seats. Rev. Horace W. IIideu, pastor !;
residence Winthrop street, &c ond house east oi
church Morning service 1890 A. NJ Evening
T.. NJ. Sabbath school ut y ~ Preachin9
tomorrow 10y NE pastor.
FREE BAPIlsf,-State street, north of Bridge
Fee seats. L. r. Penney, pastor: residence
summer street Morning service 1870 A, NJ
sabbath school at Il. Preaching tomorrow by
The pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL,-Green street. east Of
state Rev h. i. Adams, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door 10 the church. Morn.
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, : p. NJ.
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
UNI AldAN, (Cnrist church, Cor. oak and State
rs; heV. Chas, A. Curtis, pastor; residence, ~
OAK street. Morning service ut 1880 A. NJ
sunday school Immediately alter the morning
Services Preaching TO morrow by the pastor.
CAIHOLlC state st., north of Bridge Rev r
Wl7sel. q. ;. b. pastor. Morning service. 1850
AN. Afternoon, : 30 4. VI.
The Adyentists hold meetings in Darby Block
every Sunday afternoon, ut the usuul hour
TAe Congregat' onal. First baptist Free viii
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con.
ieroLce meetings IN their vestries every Wednes-
day evening, At a O'cl lck.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Northern Avenue
sunday school ut O'Clock, L. Nj. PRAYER meeting
sunday evening al 100; thursday evening at : 10
O'Clock.
NORTH AtGCSTA-M. f. CIITRCn-Rcv j. w
Perry, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north OF the church. Preaching every Sab.
bath at 1880 a. NJ. sabbath school at ~ Nj
Praye rmeeting at -. p NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUlH PARISH CONGREGATIONALHA
Nkli"-No pastor; morning service 1850;
sunday school 231 +. NJ. Pulpit supplied AT
present by Rev. III. V. Emmons aud Diners
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOW EIL-Rev.
Mr. Lelacheur pastor; residence opposite en-.
Morning service, 1885, Afternoon service 50:
sabbath school ut quarter past one T.. NJ. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W
a. Ncwcombe, pastor. sunday school at 1880
A. NJ preaching service at 2.jO +. NJ. Preach.
ing To- morrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, llALLONELL Rev
MIR. sawyer, rector. Morning service at lu.s0
Evening service ut $50. scndty school at } T. NJ
UNlNER>ALlsr, HALLOWEiL.-No pastor.
sabbath school 10 80 \. NJ. Preaching 10 NOR
row afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Dearborn An of
gusfa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
baTes were slipped from Cape Elizabeth to Au-

baTes were shipped from Cape Elizabeth to Au-
turn.
-. On account Of bad travelling there has been but
niue produce IN the market for the past few DAYS
ava the farmers say that it is almost impossible to
get into the city at all.-[Bangor Wing.
p, The new probate judge of Somerset county,
Henry w. williamson, ha. been qua fled and " i'll
hold the January term at Skowhcgan.
The Newport News says that Jerry Stevens Of
~ Adams made contract 10 cut and haul lum-
her near the forks Of the Kennubec. with Mr..
Snow OF sAowhegan, Snow saving that the dis
lance to haul was one and one-nalf miles. lie
accordingly prepared his teams and twenty men.
took hls supplies and repaired to the location ana
ionnd the distance five miles instead OF one and a
haI' lie gave 1t up and came out.
During the past four years over 2000 prisoners
lave passed IN and out of Cumberland comfy
Jiii UyJ during the past year. The workshop
",hlts Vali0us appliances, cost not far from
S5VUOJ' III Tue ninety-tAree prisoners now at
Tue All. sixty of them work regularly 10 the shop
on each work day. During the past ten months
the stop has been running, there have been turn
ed out mouhy $4,000 pairs of inner soles, 5000
paf. OF tap-' 5oVo pairs Of counters, and 1000
sheets OF heehig. The gross rec lots of the
workshop, reckoning what is now due on stock
SOD, Tor the past ten months, are $40 1913 3D. and
Tie gross expenditures, dating the lst of Fehru-
aIF, 1870, to The close of the wear, were Sl0,777-
10, leaving balance of Sl3l6lS which !. very
good showing all things considered.
The Ellsworth American SAYS on "Wednesday
last, Mr.. VIM. Webber of Ellsworth ltft home
for the purpose of choppiog wood on Newport
Mount III. Not returning As usual search was
made ion HIM aud was found lying insensible be-
meath II Tree, from which he had evidently fallen
IL Is supposed that he assembled the tree for the
purpose OF dlsodging another tree which he had
lelled upon II, aud in some manner slipped and
tell to the grounl, striking his head and reader.
'ns him senseless. lie val probably die.
Mr. J. Z. Green. Of Brewer, has COW Of ma
tive breed, nine years Old, from the milk of which
nom Jane l. 1876, to Jan |, 1870 made Az
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
PATE NTS.


To. t II ID =
NJ. 20 state ST., opposite Kilby, Boston
Secures patents in the United States also In Great
Brt un France and other foreign countries. Con.
les OF the Claims ot any Patent furn shed by re-
uniting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
washington. N Agency in The UHted States os-
'esses superior fciitles for obtaining Patents or
dsccrLaiAIu4 The p ttgntability OF in gentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

Elder Ross will preach Sunday, if the Lord
wills, all day. Subject, "The prophetic rcferen-
ecs Of Christs speedy coming"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Claim. of Towns for Money.

The last Legislature left for investigation by the
Governor and Council the matter of reimbursin.
to towns certain monies claimed to have been
paid into the State Treasury. This body have
given the subject considerable attention, and
have made the following report:
The facts appear to be briefly as follows :
Under the Presidents call for troops in October
1863, the duty OF filing its asst !ned quota W as
upon each town, the State pay ing bounty Of
500 per man, in aid of the town, aud the town
empowered to pay bounty of $500 per man TO
encourage enlistments. majoniy OF the towns
2j0 mole or less, filled their quotas by their own
Efforts minority of the towns, some 80 more
OF less, failed to get their quotas full. The Adj
idtaut General to prevent delay in recruiting for
the army, and to enable these towns TO avoid
draft assumed the work of eulIsting men by
the State to be credited to tie delinquent towns.
To effect this, he demanded that each of such
towns pay into the State Treasury the sum of
500, for each man needed to complete It's quota
under the call of Oct, 1868. Tue $500 state
bounty provided to meet the call OF Feb. 1864,
could not be legally used TO aid town until hat
towns quota of Oct, 1868 was filled.
Twenty-one towns complied with this demand,
and the money was all used in enlistng men to
complete this quota. The towns claimant
are of these twenty-one. When the bounties
were equslzed by the repayment to the towns of
- 90 for each man enlisted on their quotas. these
twenty Que towns received 500 for each 5000
they had paid upon tue demand OF the Adutant
General, tue same that they would have received
had they furnished the man instead Of the $500.
Ii is apparent rom the above statement that the
go towns more or less, did their duty in the
premises by themselves furnishing the men. The
q towns did no more than their duty in paving
The money instead OF furnishing the men. lac
q towns did no more than the 2j0 towns, if 20
much, while they received precisely the same
benefit Fl ON the equalization. There can be no
equity, therefore, in taxing the go towns to pay
the u towns now claimant. Such q course would
seem to place . premium on neglect, or failure
Of duty. The demand of the Adjutant General
may not have been within his authority, but it
was voluntarily complied with, and the towns
have received full credits in enlistmcnts for the
Gums paid. The towns thereby made the Adju-
tant General their recruiting agent Instead Of
using local agents There was no injustice in
this, and therefore cannot find that the money
was 'wrons gully eXacted." Two of the q towns
have been repaid by special order Of the Legl-a
tuie. We believe, however, that the facts here
stated could not have been understood by that
Legislature. In any event, small injustice to
the faithful towns cannot be precedent to these.
We therefore find that nothing is legally or
equilabIy due flcm the State to the claimant
towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

l., Belinda s., wife OF The lite Luther l.
Wall, aged Y years, 10 months.
-, Bradford Mcfarland, aged 81 years, 2
months.
%, Lcmucl A. Cummings. aged 80 years, :
months.
n, Charles W. sanyll, aged 81 years, .
months.
Dec. 81, Daniel SAVAGE, aged 5! years, mos.
9th Nj, Nelie H.. daughter Of J. ".
Coclrauc, aged - years,
6th, John tcny, a,ei - years, moo.
sh, Daniel W. son OF J. Wnrea and
Sarah +. Estes aged years . mos.
llth, Mary Kcbecca daughter Of Evn T..
Stone, aged 10 years.
-" l3.h, Greenef b. Smart, aged 70 years,
mos, ii days.
g 18Th, Robert Deni.ton, il, aged - years,
5 mos
2l.t, Mr.. Keziah, widow of the late
James Wade, aged SO years, q days.
" oath, Jessie, daughter of Capt. Thomas
Smith, aged 10 years, mos.
'' 26th, Miss {. Belle Coleman, aged 81
years.
" 2l,t, Mrs. Sylvia Iamm ond, aged 80
years, NOS.
" 2Sth, Ephram Leighton, sged 76 years.
mos
2Sh, Mrs Mehitablc, wife OF Ansel Ward,
a.ed 90 years, 9 mos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
WASHINGTON.
Committee Meeting.

WASHINGTON, January 5. The Senate com
mttee on privileges and elections, held special
session at 80 o'clock this afternoon, to examine
Augustus F. X. Marin Of the firm of Martin &
Runysn, stock brokers, Al Wall street. New
York. In response to questions by Senator
Mitchell, he testified that II appears from stub
in the firms check book, that check was drawn
by them on the bank of North America, Dec. 6,
1876, for $4,000 payable to Ladd Il Bush of Sa-
lem, Oregon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Chicago Produce Market.

thltAgO, Jan. 5. I5I1,
FL0TR-ENtra -lring, - 5oa5 !j
WIFE AT-<o. : sprIng, PA, cash l pa
-; December, li4s January No. ). / .o3s
al los rejected, Hii9l3sC.
CORN-No 2 mixed, ia; December a a..
OATS No. 2, 34a.a-c. cash, &c; Iecen.
Der, - c January, &c.
RNE-NO. 2, 14-c.
BARLEY No. spring Gj-atjc,
PubK-Cash, Il oJali -. all year, Is ga Jan.
uary, Ii IS.
LARD-Gash, II o.; January, % S7l,.
BULK MEA r>->hOuldets. oat a short rib
SIDES, "a sNc.; short clear RIB st,a c.
WHl~kEl Western, o..
FREIGHT S-COn to Buffalo, 5hc.; wheat do,
iajc.
RECEIPrs-lO, G flour; lcOoO wheat; 81 ,OCo
corn; 2s,UoO oats, $50 rye, $500 barley.
SlliPM r>r>-lS,0 -four. 1900 wheat; l0l 900
corn, ~ 200 oats l5,O01 barley; 5000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Lew ISTON.
Investigations.

LEWISTON, January 5. sheriff Jury inve,ti-
gated the late fire and found it took in Isaac
Greenburg's store AMI aferward rekindled and
that the cause of the fire was neither " lful set
ting or failure to extinguish the fire when it
caught the first time, and the subsequent careless
ness, which amounts to criminalily, in closing the
store by the proprietor without knowing whether
any fire remained in The box, or in or about the
nnnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Supreme Jodiein Court Danforth J.. pre-
siding.


FRIDAY Jan. ).
Mary A. Smith vs.. William b. Bonney The
jury brought in a sealed verdict this morning for
the plaintiff assessing the damages at S2j.
Alonzo =. Gardner vs.. Thomas Jones' Lancas-
tel for plaintiff, W. 2. Whitehouse for defendant.
This action is brought to recover compensation
for personal injury inflicted by the defendant on
the plaintiff in June, 1871. by striking MIN vo-
euty with dangerous weapon, decorating his
nesh, tearing his clothes, etc. The ataii happen
ed near Jones cottage on the grounds of the sol
dlers home in Chelsea, the defe ndant being an IN
mate OF that institution. lie is one-armed man,
and has an iron hook attached to the stub OF his
arm, aud this it seems fiom the plaintiff account
of the fight, is efficient than the natural
limb when the belligefen,s came to close quarters.
In defence the defendant claims that he order
ed the plaintiff Oft his premises, and only used
gentle means to eXpel him, which provoked an as
sault on the part OF the plaintiff and that all the
violence he used afterwards was done in self de-
fence. lie says also that at the end of the scrIn-
mage his own injuries were more severe than the
plaintiff g. He will show also that his reputation
as sober and peaceful man is good. Verdict for
defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
i3arrUb.

la Has ings, VI M, 2j.h Llt, otto r, Greeley oil
Mnneapo =. To Mary +, Dudley OF Has lnss.
At Mechanic Fails, 18th ut., c. Howard Lime 81
PARIS, 10 Miss Lizzie h. Adams of Mechanic Fails
ln Falmouth, 2bth uit., John Hisk-ll Bailey OF
Andoser, to Mrs Jane ii. Cotton, " idow ofthe late
Judge Cotton Of Yarmouth.
In brunswick, 3lst ult Horatio Mckinney TO
Miss Mary ;. Rouse, botn OF Brunswick.
In Bowdoiuham. , tn ult james l.. Morse to
Mis- Aug sta II Little, both oi b.
la tlteport 24th nit, Geo. L. Morse of Bruins
WICK, to Miss Josie Pruut OF +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
STATE NEWS.

Richard Ambrose, Jr,. of Orono returned from
the woods recently with a severe cut in one of his
arms one of the crew with whom he worked
acted as surgeon, and the arm is now doing we'll
No better evidence of cruelty to animals, than
putting frosty bits in their mouths. Leather them
or warm the IN before biidlng the horse. Touch
your own tongue to cold iron, and note the result.
i Brunswick Telegraph.
During the past year l 600 rounds of cab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
OF ISIiNA.
he Commuters,

NEW ORLEANS, January ). The Senate com
mntee examined three coloed men il regard to
TIE eeclI IN Moorhouse PARISH, all OF whom
testified that large number of coioIel men
voted the democrat ticket al the last election and
tncie MAS 10 mi nidauou.
he senate sub committee heard the TESTIMONY
OF Lieut. ''eoige Ash, in regard to the election
at Last Baton Rouge. lie stated it was all far
and peaceful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
The Biddefnrd Post-Omce.
A CAMDEN VESSEL LOST.
Nothing Known of The Fate oi the Grew

CAMDEN, January .. letter received at Cam
den from the postmaster at Georgetown, Maine,
reports an unknown schooner stove to pieces on
Small Point, and was head ashore which answers
in every particular to the James Garceon of Cam
den, which left there before the gaze last Friday
he crew were Captain Jesse COBB, WIN. FRYE
and jaime. Pendleton. all of Camden, supposed
to be lost The cargo was potatoes and hay, for
Boston, Nc insurance on vessel or cargo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

The Cniversalist Society ia South Berwick will
dedicate It's church the last of this month.
A series of meetings are being held at the
Baptist Church at Lit'lefeld's Mills, Alfred.
Several ministers from out Of town are present.
A donation visit was recently made to Elder
Stevens Of West Parsonsfed and thilty-fve dol
lars in money and articles for far4y use left for
his benefit.
Rev. George r. Merrill, was installed Tuesday
as pastor OF the Second Congregational church in
Ssco. Rev. d.. spaulding of New5ury preached
the sermon.
A conference meeting of the Upiversalist de-
nomination will be held at West sumner, Jan.
l0th and 18th.
The Rev. G. R. Reed of the Baptist Church in
Lisbon, resigned last Sunday.
The ielig ions meetings which have been held
IN Watefville. on the Plain, by Mr.. Leger,
French Missionary, have been disturbed by
Iowdies.
Rev. Geo. P, Blanchard closed his labor with
the Cong egational Church, Saco, Sunday. Mr..
Blanchard Is to locate IN Rochester, Mum.
A protracted meeting has been held ia the
Baptist chapel in Fairfield.
Row. Mr. Brakeman has been installed as pastor
of the Baptist Church 10 Auburn. The sermon
GU the occasion was preached by Rev. Mr.. WI
ME of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
IsIDDEFORD.
Court Matters.

BiDpEFORD, January 5. In Supreme Court
case Of unusual interest j. on trial John f.
Moore Of Rochester, y II. vs.. o. Durgin, Saco.
In the fall of a. the city of SAco invited propos-
ais to build Gooch street bridge W. H. Deering.
lowest bidder, awarded contract, and with force
of forty men began tearing up the bridge, City
subsequently decided not 20 allow contractor to
go on with the work claiming he used advantage
not contemplated in the contract Deering SO
notified, refused to suspend. Marshal Durgin,
with posse Of police officers, appeared on bridge
by orders Of city officials and ordered men TO
cease operations. Contractor told the men to 20
on Marshal then ordered arrest of a large num-
Der Of the men. Defendant was taken by the po-
lice to station house, locked up aud remained two
hours suffering bodily pain, and contracting Sc
we're cold. Reputation injured, etc 50 lie claims.
and now sues for damages. \ batch of similar
suits depend upon the result OF this enc. Dcfcn-
don't claims marshal arrested him without a war.
rant, saying 81 will take you on my own iespon-
sibility.' The court room is crowded during the
trial. The grand jury have had four day ses-
sion, and viii report a large number Of indct-
meats.
The Biddefnrd Post-OHce.
a rnmor OF irregularities ia the po,t-oitl &C in
this city La, teen RE here for some days. 1t is
known that a special agent has been here and
taken aft lavts Of two of the clerks employed in
the Office. 1t is ntimated that complaint wa,
made by neighboring postmaster, who claimed
that the Biddeford postmaster hal caused his
salary to be increased by increasing the apparent
business through the sale Of large quantities of
stamps outside Of the office. Postmaster IIamil-
TOP pursues the even tenor Of his way, however,
and his friends say, the Investigation will ouly
establish his entire innocence of the charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

New YORK January j. Gold opened at log
"a.
Ruffians Captured.
Five or six masked rufians who cleared out the
house of Mr.. Hitler and bulldozed his family, the
night Of December 23d, at Astoria, have been
captured, and in all There is not much
doubt that they comprise the gang which has
sels, while anchored in Flushing bay and vicinity.
A Vote of Thanks.
The women suffrage society here, last night
passed vote of thanks to Rev Mr.. Lee OF New
ark, for favoling the right Of women TO preach
the gospel.
Inspectors Report.
The prison inspectors Of this State in their re.
port show large deficiency in the money de-
partmeut, aud say there are in various prison,
$500 prisoners, and but 3l02 cells, to keep them
in.
Suicide.
F. w. Morton, well-known New York bro
ker, was found dead in his office to day; suicide.
Railroad Matters.
The Graphics money article has the following
powerful clique is said to be buying the Han
ni6al and St. Joseph common and preferred
stock 1t is further stated there is to be a change
made in the management, and a close connection
made with tt e Union Pacific road at Hastings.
This will give the Union Pacific direct eastern
outlet
yanderbilt's Funeral.
Vanderbilt's desire that ther should be no pa
rade or display of flowers at his funeral viii be
respected
The Methodist church at Anterxep. was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; Insured
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
SOUTH CAROLYN


COLUMBIA, January 5. General Hampton said
TO-DAY, In relation to Judge Mackey's Interview
with Gov. Hayes, that Maekey we~ nor A. lori7ed
TO speak Tor him or the democ az d., -,..t L 80.
lima. He be heyed Tilden fanny e.,c.,u. aud the
people desired re aceful, constitutional solution
of the cues ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

egis alive Matters,

INDANAPoLIs, January 5. Governor Hen.
dr els message % the Legislature was delivered
this morning. 1t relates wholly to STATE affairs,
with the exception Of reference to the presence
OF [ ;. troops in South Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

This is the way the Ellsworth American alluded
to the manner the representatives from that sect. on
fought their way to the capital from behind snow
drifts: Representatives and Senators elect are
wslowiDg towards the Kennebec, preparatory to
taking the oaihs Of Office, Mileage is an import
aut item with them this year"