davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-16

SITUATION Ep-1MMED1ATELY,-so SOME
h % BY aa fs e sdusa;S @ m md ability
false pride. but will accept anything. V3o Tribune.
c1TUATEoN w,ASTED-DY A LADY GRADUATE
nrsclass education is required. Address Tribune.
S1TUATIoS SwASTEn-AYoUSG LADY Eng AGED
2 during the day would Ike ho.nc where her sery.
e. 1s oe viii pAs f0' hef '0a'a
CITUATIoS wASTED-BY a. YOUNG LADY VINO
s: 81 e2s =: s
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
buggy made j. b o Sew 7erk ana has has
aqns exins mnne snd ta!i Tithons spos 6lemish:
ss:s + s nss sss:Ga
sasas 9s I'd g. a
With With %hp and blankets, etc; aso. one Sood chunky;
ss.
9s sts sofc 5eS IS nss4 sG Apply
4 TTEST1oS-wE ARE MAKING AND SELLING
~ more phaetons blls,ers. etc. than other
eoo Walk u our sods ars f reegnzd IS '' Standard
and s n @ Of 1 Ss
= @ Sfly " Is
4 rATEST RIGHT FOR DUCKLEY7s TRACE
neaceE; the smnles1t shear;s rs nnd MIST
r. sSld as ancsioa Wsdassaay, Dec. Is af oe,oe,
Mo1e & ngi'ey new On eeon e6 hastoa Foos III ndopA
I GREAT sAcRrF1cE-FoH SALE one EUREKA
s sS s! So
4 UC7IoN SALES OF HORSES. BUGGIEs, H.1I;-
st s's ssa a"sx ane
4 NUMRER Of. FiRsT~CLAss SECONDHAND
= vehicles including four phaetons, some scarcely
s "s :2 5o
;'e wa1asn:ay:
v s1nrcss M IN 1na srocsry wagons wholesale and retail,
at WHEN = @, 5 12o Washlaston' n'st.-----.--z-- st.
COOP G Ls USED
On te 1r m as M rbua af'
4 coon sECoSp:UASD Two-;EATED ExTES.
a. son;1o2 q eod order: cheap for
IE ETHAN ALLEN FAST TE0TT7SG MARE,
saeag nq: sfE = 81; aa;7e1S, G F75
Ia nsS saoa TOP oHess anu harness.
'.' 4..,.:4 =, ,,oa;- :; = 7,o7, .
! HEAVY :sr:lX or WoKK-lIoRs!Es: VERY Low;
cays "a at ehee @ 9r x2gns fresh mich COWS with
4 F. GUILD. AELINGT0S HEIGHTS, KEEPS
ssTd e wala 81 ws TSs Gs f5 ] e
A. 4 vEEf eiSsf LIGHT 5FaozD-H7zD s;FassFzaEE !
eonfs III sse 9ers 10y qs1 a sDod as
ours ncrAWA1 A zEe6S6n2S6 S1 y 7s T6s@ ~ FINE
ordcI cear tof eash VII exansc for good top
oosk5. ~ -1ouICss y -. Il!pn!c oh!ce.
LIo1: sALF-lo HORSES FIT FO: ALI USES; ONE
l. 4-seat close coupe rockaway. nearly neat; ocx-
nss E d
sf; ts r delivery wa1ns S express Wagons or any
~ h. ~. ., ~ 49, az % -
tet ~ .ne Wy VI Wech" tEe veFE nne scaH s,SlSh;
luuE e!nt sstL cutiefs. MunG. aaE1acGu. W! Scil
~ and ,51 Statc.st
r., ~, 175;,c-: 1,,,, I
~ a ~, trrs ~ Iar a,U!noE
Er ~ .1 SooI ~. n ts.e Ut nsa's teau'' Ml4Ch
~e,, :, ~ - =, -. ;zzz7a7z
H'ol. SALt-LiGHi of.Ll FE.iA-h aGoS fOts $50
1 caS!t. il1, % Slatc-sl. |
To0i. ( n F-CGOI1 CTIgIVI?Ss T0iCF DI.rDC{5 |
trimmed harness. aid side- steel tire buggy. a58
1,o,. .,r c0I.xI, 771,I,c1, CoCrS n n 1-1.ce-
ttois SALE-sQEND Hn!:SE. GOnD HARNESS.
aad @ !acHna: tt1fscy q aace Tlakcrs: ~ hne or
Ter anu very Low Tor cash 6lIstahlc FOR any one enjoy
ng st!e COMFORT, naa eierancc- Apply at Telegraph
- ~
, 1877-12-16

allie party as bookkeepcr o. cashier il = liss
ho1'rse; references @ unexcert!onaels Address 49,
CiTUATlOY, WANTED-..1S. RETAIL GROCERY As
,s HSr lt ans nus!nsss; eau furnish horse
l:,:1., nv q or
small salary: good refeSsaces. 6. Erl6ane oice:
! Trades.
! G1TuAT1oN WANTED-BY 4 WATcuMAKEE
satisfactory reference given. Address L. O. Box l. t3t
GI1rruATioS -w7STED-As COOK NJ 4 Man
rst ] hoisss i ID Eaope disess % s. Tribune
| ClTUATI0S WASTEp-DY 4 YOUNG MAN As
coachn,c1,, Ten,nstcrs, &cs
,t ar "a x xsj p4
SlTuATIoy wAYTED-nY 4 c0AcHN1S FULLY
of y ssi'f u
S1ryArIoN WASTEp-EY \ FIRST CLASS
Address V:0. Tribune office '~,'@''~~ - <'''~
CiTuATl0Ns W:lNTED-BY MAN AND WIFE
s
C1TrAT1OX wANTED-As COAC1IMAN BY 4
)
S1TGATIoN WANTED pr Fll:sT.cLAsS
2 coachman {EnSltshmanl in rr!sate family: thor
ou$l,y understands the sare Of ioEsss and carrases
5st.s'ass @ city references Please address s. TT:
CrTUATlON WASTED-i3s 4 CoAcHMAN. 10
2 ye;rs experience; M Gun give city reference. Ad.
Miscellaneous.
CITGATION WANTED-l WANT CHORES TO DO
~ u WHtnSh-
nv. and Har1non-court; Will WORK very low and give
e 5Rs VT ss y
C1TUATloS oSwASTED-nT 4 TRAVELLING SALES
5esery ns ey as a and
a:1s: Of is 1ad J, TIE 4ae oFEGs Fl ss,a o.
qn.rcd. Addrcss S Il, Tribune ofics. -'0 1' "
CtruAT1oN wASrEp-s5o or MORE MILL re
situation Reference unexccptionable. 10. Tribune.
C1TuATloS w.,STED-nuoTs AND snuEs-OSE
= tn tsft 19o; a s9s @ + dEe r IN
gagenent: negotiations conadcntio. $ st. Tribune.
S1rHA;TT}oS u;Ts WASTED-To TRAVEL ~: GOOD
Who can gre bcs1 Of references Address H. tribune
S1rUATlOS WASrEp-pY A INDUSTRIOUS
2 young colored man ss janltor. porter or valet 70
for threc aa5s, Isl irioahe ol:c .''' Ds
cITuATIoS WASTED-By YOUNG CoLoEED MAN
e nas IN gfsaf ay u Offices can
ors ss'9 haasts. as ss isaas a 9ts good han" with
C1TUATluS wASTED-As. TRAVELLING SALES !
2 man IN wholesale hat and cap house. Address " !
IS, Trsbunc office. I
CITUATIoS .WASTED-As TRAVELLING SALES I
has @ good ACQUAINTANCE III the Northwest. T 1oo |
- country: has been member of Hoard. wears: nm
de5sants tAe business; give references. Adress So.
ClTBAT1oS WASTED-As- TRAVELLING SALES
= man tor boots and shoes nndetftand ths shos
thoro"sny give good refercnces Address
sATUATIoas WANTED=EE11AL
Domcs1ics.
WASTEI-BY a YOUNG GERMAN |
> Elrl for general hoasowork. Address F1ont.st.
irst noor. |
S1TUATioY w.1STEi5-FT 4 l;ELi AiIlE GIRL ~
or W twS tic; days 1t s5s MabSars ss'a "''
s1TuAr1oS wASTEp-To 70 SECOND W0ItK or
~1TVATloN wANTED-~RY 4 DANISH GII:L II \
ca s5 5ndas g. Il S Good
GafnH11S e T e. VS. s2on
SlruArlo;S, wASTED.lY 4 RELIABLE rl;oT-
sIsaarcd ciy + sefsssnees as as 'o'ars
TTATI9X IA T. g .,,.S SrEn-Y 61 KEspEcTALE
(ITUATloN WASTED-,Y 4 YOUNG; GIRL FOR
sesfs sds ea f sa or f dsys n
wASTED-NT TWO GOOD GIRLS.
ons o a Seok ana the oheI to Do sscoat WORK
8 wsaa1f can 'Sc Call for days
,lTuArloS wASTED-B1Y, SWEDISH GIRL TO DO
scneEal holsewors. Apply ut ITO ontarIo-st. -
m 11 M M%xuEpEx ;afFy 10 i
'rivatc family Gail Of address iii Wabssh-ay:
, 1877-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-EENIALE.

- C ~----
sETuAT1oNs WANTED--EEHzANAa4Ei:: = 1laNa4i:,
c,ru,rroy ~ Wrsn'ns- TnrSG rrspEcrA
be wo1sn, il soe GOOD family whcrc 1he SoE
2SP;35!S9 w. u y Gsss 5sS9:s3s; 71
- n1T,rstnnas son!rsi - hnn.rwnTE: Eooi reference
ca at 50 sou'n Meed::.: M.a!ay; = : zz7z7
city reference X77. Tribune ==-------===- office:
SlTUATIOX WANrEU-pr r5EsI;cLAss C2oE :{,o
country best OF city reference. III West Adans.st.
| C1TuATioN W wASTED-pY 4 cOMPETEST AMEIs-
% and iron: Apply at v5s sIats.s
to cook wash. and Iron II private family; refer
ences. Apply at 2os South larsay:
t9 d srSond work hoasswoE;k r. private faml-
! ": Apply Monday M .: = = Twenty sl3tn.st
/ S,ITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT
m to y xaaf.ss xS1f s II III ass
Sorel ---- elde.
C,ITI1ATIOS WAVTEn-TO no GESEI,Al, HOtISE-
G1rgAr1oS wASTED-nY 4 YOUNG, sWEDE
C1TUATloXN wAyTED-DY 4 GOOD coLoRED
G1r;t East 39sks9a;s,; * 10 o,,z,,7zzz 7z7
> in snail fnmy b5py At prescnE place Of en-.
ployment, s.4 Fn!lon.st: Fn!lon.st::--zz-=,-
> fns s.ruoli worE Call nt 5u} Mntiisou: st. O'''
e1Ir11AT1oS WaSTEn-rY \ COOP GIfSI, TO 10
sSns1al oussworE Cali days at eos but
do seuers, hot1seEr IN nrlvats faiIy Gai, a
l3l East ErIe-st, in tic Fear. ''''e '''
ITyAr]oy as5, WANTE6To P9 qXEKA q i{ H9RsE R
- ~. ~ !a11.2 - -; :.
) person to DO second 9ork IN private tany or hoar
e {en Il Call for three
G1rrUAryoS wASrED-DY 4 COMPETEXT 61I:L
t"cSoE; ~ i, Tssl: sn$ roa in small private family
c,1rrar1ox wASTEn-AS sEC0yn G7i;1---C37I-
> atsS Sorih @ statesi State i.D"1N' 7''e'D et'N'' ~Nt'
Iaix ssok, was'sf: and lroaer apaiy Al 10
-, -
= IN l!orl or boarln ~housc CaiI or addrcss Tor two
oaSs 2'a Caianlct-ay.
M :55f o S rh5YATE 4 c rEf toatf;
ence. --.--------~--- --------
Il 1Sk Sw aa AMP MoMEX ~
for an af laor Wy b foa4 Through the
c1ruAT1oS wASrED-nY 4 GIRL TO COOK
- wash aad Iron ~ snail nriyae family Good ref
e1enees II required: &% l -, &% 1rloahe %ele:--- onlce:
NITUATION WANVEi1-FUIt 4 CANADIAN GIRL,
crru A11ox w.,srEp-nY TEsrECTA AlILE
sf e sefsns light 1n'ework Gail at or 4'
c,fTr1aT1DS wASTEn-ny 4 YOT7V1; WoT7V
? t. DO csokinE wa.llns ana ironing In private
c1ruATIoN WASTED-NY Al ENGLISH WON:
az e soss rs xss aud issa small private fam
- pes f
Inquire At lss7 south bearDorn-st. |
, 1877-12-16
SITUATIONS yyANrED-FEmALE

| SITUATIONS WrANTED-FEE1ALE;.
Employment Agenciea-Contsnued
] G1TUAT1ONS " WANTED-GOODG GERMAN, SWEDE,
oaa & @ ss"S st
SrTu ATloNs wASTED-LADlEs n wAyT Of
70 as
Miscellaneous.
C1TUAT1oN. w:ASTEp-BY,. A LADY, AS CASHIER
- copylst iu office; have hal three year3'
pcrience and IA San furnish good References Address
., Tribune oticc. ~
c1ruAT1ox wANTED-DY 4 LADY VINO IS 4
cnces given. Address, for one week. VI. Tribune.
SlTgATIoN wANTED5pY YoUSG LADY LAlpY OF
= experience as btll.clcrk. Address 25. Tribune.
sal!s;y tssS sss SSrsa sS &
references Apply at l3l Twenty -sccond-ft-
s y 3,;n 1E 10
Call or address IL. Fu!ton-st.
CITuATIoN WAXTED-BY a YOUNG LADY 70
DO copying in office or at h0o' Call at $50 North
GITUATloN WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY AS
= shorthand corresponding; clerk; can wrltc le5
words per minute: writes good long hand: willing to
cult Clerks office, city.
CITUAT1Ox. WANTED-A YOUNG LADY. IN
- tssn vy q dLs9i19 snns ose Mes to Hive with lady
C1TuAr1oy WANTEp-lMMEp1ATE ATELY-so
? thn: to do BY Indy Of education and ability where
hs herself and tw9 children could be supr9rted; no
CITUATloN WANTED-DY A LADY GRADUATE
tclass education required. Address i Tribune.
GrTUAT1oS Sw'ASTEn-AyOUyGL LADY ENGAGED
dress V 20. Tribune oiiice - ~0
CIrUATloS wANTED-BY a YOUNG LADY VINO
given. address TEIsEY' ii Twcnty.sscond.
, 1877-12-16
HOUSEHOLD GO0ns.

| At nEpgcEp Prices = FURNITURE, ~
he Rsa pafsnaser s,exes 1Ss to M
e 3nc feane si;y " on az, ses;
%wn msnntaeta5c We mako our oases sa,,o2..o Of
sfs ave sFf aqe % Gf5;sr @ r s's h 5han
aud infra!n carpets that oYer At Iha u lntass
everythia fom s aas auraltqrs
suit to the lowest prterd busean. ~
rarttS a sses oyes sys saa
stoses and Ktehe kewn ns.r
We oss sssn ehs5dd sa ia
In nj the ety tha: sells exclusively II as S,s sss
@ f. &9fT sf1ff
A rGAno-FURS1TURE on T1ME;-TTF T;s;se: 7;se:
ktns Of nousehold Eoos and j.: arts1ss adso1s
Christmas presents on monthly payens cann ccaae:s To-
secretaries. seboars hui srces sskaS az
II snsf1n.i3ln x.G blac; Ea:nas caarr suits ro
saits. SO: elegant narictoas SIS, 81 -!
sa satca fa1!or a1s sats T. hatr cloth tcFy pn f
sasTins sfas b. IS fsSay aad M faey
cIockery md cutlery and in carpets x sys se 5eu
isss Hssfyssss t9a ,a sS'fa ss Re h as.s KY
o'5s 6ss;E zEa|9 S5s;;
4 COOP. PLACE TO 90 70 r Y077 T7s7-
- fnsats1 T. M Eoar Moase no matter now large do
nf1nd @ - ~; Fly ts WhcFe you can be- sn
erw ~ -" W VI 1nrturc carpets STOREY. c,os3
1 e's'' IT. SlS:t nTtceS With the pryilese
Ala, , 1,-v. nc;G3 a.;sS "A MENtS.
Iurnlufe Mt prices far be0v their value On th aaat
tetme purchasers Will nn 1t to theIr intr1est ANA
Sim Sim at a''n' our s''sk' rs faf dealing Il What y
Jc - n,n,
20 East AH:il: Wasi.:.
A CiASCE TO BUY 4 USEFUL Ann HF 1f-T7
stock of patent rockers easy chars cao Ill.,
stnEK oL mousse furnishing goods all 1T uht"h aa!sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
ELLIS WORTH.
Conventions.

ELLSWORTH, August 80. At the Hancock Co.
Democratic Convention here to-day, John Moore
of Gouldsboro'. and Isaac Partridge of Orland,
were nominated for Senators; Levi b. Wyman of
Ellsworth, for Clerk Of Courts Rufus IL. Young
OF Hancock, for Sheriff; Hoyt II. Harden of Els
worth, for Register of Deeds; Edwin w. Cleaves
of Gouldsboro', for Commissioner; Benz. A. Keyes
of Orland, for Treasurer.
John B. Redman of Ellsworth, was first nomin-
ated for Senator, but declined in favor of Moore
The following resolutions were adopte by small
majority, after an animated discussion
Resolved, That we are in favor of silver and
nlted States Treasury notes, popularity called
greenbacks, being made full equal legal tender
with gold, and demand that said greenbacks be
substituted for the national bank currency, and
that all banks of issue be abolished.
Resolved, That we are in favor of taxing u S.
bonds and of paying tie redeemabe bonds in le
gal tender money, equivalent to their market val
ue IN gold, and that Congress authorize and re-
qnire that the u 5. Treasury purchase said bonds
IN open market, and for that purpose authorize the
issue of the necessary legal tender notes to be
convertible into bonds bearing not greater than
per cent. interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
LOSS OF Life.

HuDsoN. n. Y, August 30. At the Hudson
river depot in this city at midnight the passenger
train from the north, due at ll.52, arrived late
and while taking water was run into by freight
train No. Al, telescoplng the sleeping car which
was directly under Ferry street bridge, crossing
the track. The bridge was completely destroyed.
Engine No. 6S disabled and several cars
wrecked. Thomas Ryan, fireman of Rhinebe
was killed, and Charles Somers, engineer, OF New
York, injured The disaster was caused by a
negligent hagmsn who displayed the wrong light
Trains were delayed several hours.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August 90 Details of a
railroad accident on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad. seven miles from this city, are
beginning to arrive. The number of killed Is es-
timated all the way from 20 to 80. All the train
but sleeping car went down into the strea m.
The engine is completely out of sight. Barnum 5
show car went down among the rest, and it is
SAID all OF III occupants but were killed. Full
particulars are impossible the accident &C
CURED several miles from the telegraph office.
A special TO the State Register from the wreck
says that sixteen were killed, as far as known.
Twelve bodies are laid out on the bank, six OF
whom are men. Four dead bodies are still to be
seen in the wreck, but cannot be got out at pres
ent The accident was occasioned by the wash
ing out of the bridge, which occurred about four
o'clock this morning.
The injured so far as heard from foot up to 81
persons, many of whom are only slightly hurt.
One more body has been recovered In the car
not yet uncovered bodies be seen. The top
of the car is being lifted off with ropes and
pueys. The bodies so far recovered are now
being loaded onto cars to be sent to Altoona. 1t
is thought several bodies have hoated down
stream. The water in the channel is over 20 feet
deep. Inc wounded survivors are all at Altoona,
and 10 lanes are to be had at the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
A Heavy Battle Fought
on Sunday.
THE RUSSIANS STILL HOLD
SHIPKA PASS.
Desperate Battle at Alekrid-
bel Heights,
Heavy Losses Reported for the
Russians.

LONDON, August 30. A Gorny Student despatch
yesterday, says after severe fighting Sunday, the
Turks reiraincd from renewing their attack on
the Russian position in Shipka Pass, and up to
this morning only occasional rifle fire between
the outposts has occurred
The Turks are constructing fresh batteries in
Tuna valley.
The Russians have been adequately REINFORCED
and nothing In the present situation alters the i'm
preston that Cen Radetzky holds his position
safe.
Another despatch says all is quiet this morning
he Russian troops maintain their positions. The
Turks remain under cover behind neighboring
heights, out of range Of the Russian batteries.
The total number OF Russians wounded from Aug
Il to p, IL ,ioO, including % officers; killed I'M
known.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 20. A despatch from
Suleiman Pasha Oh the 10Th, details the operations
TO that day:
"The Turks occupied Aldkrdebel Heights, to
the left of the enemy's works. threatening their
line of retreat on the Dist, but the Russians sue
ceeded on Friday in disodging them, but on Sat
urday Vessel Pasha with two Brigadiers, succeed
ed III gaining footing, and the fighting contin-
ued all night. by O'Clock Sunday morning the
russians were completely driven from the
Heights. The Russians receiving endorsements
made a final assault, but were unsuccessful, and
returned to their fortified works. The cannonade
continued all day Sunday without effect"
The Suleiman concludes
The matter is not yet decided as we have not
yet taken the enemy fortified works. Our losses
are yet unknown. One thousand Russian dead
were found when the enemy were driven from the
Heights"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
THE SOLDIERS REPORTED sur
FERING.
Letter from Camp Northumberland
Sherman's Report.

NEW YORK, August 20. An Idaho special says
the troops are having a weary time pursuing Jo-
sephs band, and are suffering greatly. No less
than thirty soldiers were unfit for service yester-
day After rettting and resting, fresh start was
to be made IN pursuit. The scouts report the hos
tiles will probably cross the Sinking Water, and
follow the course of Big Horn northeastery to-
wards Yellowstone valley.
OMAHA, August 80. The following was re-
ceived at department headquarters last evening
from Gen. Bradley:
Camp Robinson.
send one company from Laramie and one from
here to the Black Hills tomorrow, with thirty
days supplies. Fourteen men, five women and
three children from Lame Deer band, came into
Spotted Tail agency yesterday. Lame Deer vii
age of ffty-iour lodges IS at the mouth of Little
Powder. l shall send out another party to try and
get them IN. This is the same party of hostiles
struck by Gen. Miles last spring, 10 which engage
ment Lame Deer and several other Indians were
killed A remnant Of Sitting Bulls village is not
yet driven in by the troops in the department of
Dakota, aud their coming in and disarmament
will render the hill country safe, even at the
northern extremity, which has been beyond the
reach Of troops.
WASHINGTON, August 30. Gen. Sherman tele-
graphs from Helena, Montana:
"Just back from Forts Benton and Shaw. All
well. The Indians have got across Yellowstone
below the lake and above the falls killing two
parties of visitors to the Geysers, sparng the la
dies Howard has replenished his stores and is
in pursuit Other parties watch their issue as to
the mountains. l will start west for Missoua day
after tomorrow, and continue to Waa Walla,
but the garrisons here are so small will have lit
tie escort. Gibbon should be re-enforced. The
third infantry seems most available If Sheridan
applies, and with the Secretary's approval, you
may order ii to Ogden, Utah, thence to march
north to Montana. Afler this affair is over, How
ard will return to Oregon, leaving Gibbon there to
work. see no sign of danger from the north,
but it is apprehended here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
SkOWHEGAN.
* publican Convention.

SKowHEGAN, August 20. The Somerset Coun-
ty Republican Convention was held at Coburn
Hall to day.
Senator'S Nahum Toman of Fairfield D. II.
Bartlett of Harmony.
Sherif-Sanford c. Chase of Skowhegan.
County Commissiorer-F. G.. Green of Athens.
Treasurer-lI. T. Hall of Norridgewock
Register of Deeds-F. b. Ward of Skowhegan.
a resolution was adopted expressing confidence
in the craftsmanship, patriotism and integrity OF
President Hayes.
Democratic Convention.
The hard money democrats not satisfied With
the endorsements of the greenback nominees at
their former convention, called another to-day,
which was holden at lleselton Hall, resulting as
follows
senators-E. Rowe of Noiridgewock Ivory
Lowe of Canaan.
Sherif-lIorace Eaton of Skowhegan.
Clerk of Courts-F Z. McFadden of Fairfield
Register of Deeds-George IL. johnson of Ca
naan.
County soper-John l.. Carney of Mos
COW.
Treasurer-William A. Currer of Madison.
All the nominees are hard money democrats.
Another attempt was made to capture to-day's
convention by the greenback party which was a
failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
Court Matters.

la the Supreme Court to-day, Reuben G. Me-
serve of Richmond, was convicted Of assault with
intent 10 rayish, and fined 500. Hall for State,
Mllay and Buker for respondent.
The Turf
The August meeting of the Bath Driving Park
commenced to-day with the minute class, purse
of s2OO-SlO0 to first, $50 to second, S37 to third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
u, rUE-
Daily %eanehes aourna!.
PORTLAND.
Reunion.


PORTLAND, August %. Tee soldiers reunion
was joined to-day by large addition to all the
regiments. grand clam bake was served at
noon, also the different regimental associations
elected officers. Tonight grand camp fire will
be held, which will attract large numbers Of visi-
tors. Tomorrow will be occupied with general
amusemcnts until p. NJ, when camp will be
struck and the boats return to the city.
Later. AT Little Chebeague Island this eve
ming, camp fire was organized at o'clock, under
ale's mammoth tent John IL. Winship presid-
ing. After welcoming speech he introduced
Gen. Seldcn Connor, Governor of Maine, who was
received with enthusiastic cheers. lie congratu-
lated his old companions in arms on meeting so
happily together. lie believed that in no other
State are the veterans so closely linked together
IN brohery feeling, aud hoped that SO long as
any Of them remain they may keep mp these .un
ions. The band responded with "Ha to the
Chief
lie was followed by Col. Wildes Of Skowhegan,
of the Is Maine, Maj S, Clifford Belcher of Farm
ington.
heavy shower coming up with squall, which
started the fastenings of the tent, broke up the
meeting for An hour, when it was resumed.
Maj. Shaw Of Lebanon, d. III. \. Small of the
Governors staff, DR.. Day of Fail River surgeon
of the Doth Maine, Col Hemenway OF the Sth Me.
Chaplain Purinton Of the 7th, and others were the
speakers.
AT l0.i5 the camp fine broke up with Aud Lang
Syne by the band, and the boats returned with in
vltcd guests, reaching the city at midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30

There is an unknown schooner sunk in the
track of vessels from York's Narrows to Bass
llarbor Car, in Is fathoms of water, with about
four feet of the topmasts out at low w4r,.. She
Is about three miles from Lopaus Point, towards
Swans Island. Supposed to be from Bangor
bound for st. John, with brick. Nothing is
known as to the fate of the crew.
Schooner Oregon of Winterport, Capt Crock
EFT, from Bangor for st. John, n. b., with bricks
sprung aleak at 10 A. NJ, the 24th off Mt. Des.
sert, and sunk at ~ NJ in Is fathoms of water
The captain and crew took to the boat and landed
at Wntcrport at IL p. M, ON the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
Hunting up a FOrger.

Gold opened at l0i 3-S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
Boston Stock List.

iSales at the Brokers' Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, August 20, 1877.
FLOUR-Extra spring 81 75as SO.
WllEAT-No. spring, 10y a000, cash, 1861 "a
-; August 954: Sept. 951a No.3. S1sa-;
40 90; rejected, 73-a--.
CoRS-No. mixed, ils; cash a.: Aug. .4l&;
Sept a..
OATS pc: cash. 2SAc Sept; FAX August.
RYE-No. ?, 525tc.
BARLEY-No.A spring, - a67c.
PORK - Cash, Il s5-al2 So, July, 10 a.,
August, ID a..
LARD Cash s.s5- cash; 9I0--as Is =, July;
August IS -a9.42h.
sides, ia &C.; short clear rib, 75sa c.
WHlokEY-Western, o..
tREIGHrS-Corn to Buffalo, &C.; wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-30
BRIDG
BurglarY.

PORTLAND, August %. The fire at Bridgton
last Friday night, turns out to be incendarism
and burglary. The burglars entered Masonic
Hall through I'd story window, by aid of plank.
and robbed Benefits store in the basement, of to-
bacco, dress and fancy goods to the value of sew
eral hundred dollars. After secretng the goods
in the adjacent woods, the burglar returned, sat
urating some room paper with kerosene, and put
ting it under kerosene tap set it ablaze. This
was at A, NJ. The burglar. whose name is
Knights, is arrested also woman named Lakin,
who eccived the plumber.