davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
FOR TIfE EMPRESS or INDIi.
Portraits OF Four Hundred aud One United
states Omceholder.

PHILADELPHIA July Sir Edward Thorn
ton. the British Minister at Washington. will
shortly forward TO the Queen Of England an
extraordinary present. II is entitled. The
Administrators Of the United States Govern
mcnt at the Beginning Of it, Second Century.
Tho Administrators Of the United. States
Government az the Beginning Of its Second
Century" j. $3.50 inches l. II surrounded boy
an cmbematie border, surmounted by "a Wig
neite 81 Stat" composed Of an eagle grasping in
.i- talon- n shield. arrows liberty zap and olive
branches and a scroll, upon which appears the
word Constitution - ON each side of the group
l. stand II colotS. the whole resting upon a
representation Of Plymouth Rork. on which Is
Inscribed thu dates "l77G-ls7G." with the Stat
motto. + PhU,bas Jnun. Tho background
rcprc-e ut- storm scene. ana from the clouds
above the horizon strcnks Of lightning are To- bc
Observed Tho remainder of the border is
mad" ny II iaeOts. ypiiy the thirteen urigl-
mi stab which are bound together with a
band Of stars. gathering ia the upper corners
olive and oak branches. the former sgnifyng
peace and the latter symholizlng strength. A
each Of the base corners are t. b" seen shield.
which j. partially surrounded with clusters Of
OLIVE and oak leaves,
judicial. and lesislat" ON ,ers, Of the Govern
m.nt in all numbering 4Ol. Tho arrangcmrnt
Of signatures j. IN the following order: The
President heads thc list; the Cabinet. a. their
iii r- wcre created 10y law Tn" supreme Court.
according 20 seniyrity oiappoinimr NJ the sen
lite and Uou-r of Representatives in delcga-
lions A. the states wrre unlimited. and Terrific
rial Delegates. ia thu order y Ia" creation Of the
Territories The Senators longest in continu-
Respective States. and Representatives in the
numerical order OF thrlr dI-tri, l.. Earh branch
of Government bears the ccrtilir OF lis clerk
or-' "retarX, under -"id. vi IN signature dr,
= uulnc. Tho instrument j. ot the daim July !.
ls7I, A. that tirl. the II lon. Thomas ". Ferry
ol Michigan WIS Nirr-Pg -idcnt pro temporc
60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09

a Wealthy American Cullen Impressed into
the Italian Army.


case OF outrageous treatment of an
sufferer II Largo MeSslnn, Il young man of
Italian lirth bat n nnturalizrd citizen Of the
United States. Whom about two yours old his
father emf grated To- this country. He landed in
New York. and finally settled in this city about
fifteen or twenty vcHr- ago. Fortune favored
him. aud he l. now rich. owning large amount
of read estate ou Broadway and other
streets. Largo received his education here.
his graduation. h. WAS employed in n pro-
lucc Store Oh SansruIe street and tn" propr
ctor- speak very highly ot him. He was Il tai
cnt"d musician. and frequently played ia the
theatres AMI with musicians oi nnte. About a
year alO h. de- ilcd 10 70 L. Europe. For years
citizen 81 this country hg took the precaution
of obtaining Il passport nj Washington. He also
took With him his citizenship papers. and be-
lived that, armed with these Wcighty documents.
his safety WIS assured. He visited various
parts Of Europe. and finally entered Italy.
He had not been IN his native land very long
when he WIS lied bv the authorities and inn
pressed into the Italian army. II" showed his
passport ana his papers oi United States cit-
Nnship. hut they were snccrrd at and utterly
disregarded. However. he was allowed the al
iernatiV" of going To- prison. Ottwo evil hr chose
that which. in his opinion, was the least. and
entered the army under solemn prot II. His
times as long rs that 81 a United States
soldier and u hundred times more Disagree
able. Unless the United States Government
takes the matter in hand young MosSinR will
have a hard time. However. his musical ahii-
ties come into play very nicely, A. h" has been
assigned to the band II the Twrntv-cighth Reg
imrnt ~ the line. whore his duties are less urdu-
Gus The Italian Consul in this city says that
Largo y, ~sina has very poor prospect oi re-
loasr. The italian authorities do not recognize
the person is 10y birth an Italian. " once sub
rect always a subject, l. tn" law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
GnoRGIl's A41hsr Glllows SCENE.
The Hanging OF Jack Thomson for the MUIR
der OF Mrs. NIliers Children.

LAGRANGE. Ga. June lG.-On the 18th Of
December last. at about noon. Julia VI Her.
cnlprrd girl. went To- ia" home OF her par MS.
ou Mr. Roland Hud-uu's farm. near Long
Cane, Truup Co.. To- Unrr dinner on IL table
far her parents. Charles AMI Amanda Miller.
Thoy W.re pnrkiug cotton IN IA" gin house.
She entered the house. a lug cabin hui rs
She ran; Come HON" quick; the chi ldrnn ARE
killed. the children are kil"dl They had
h'"u KILLED las Jack rlomasOn. "a negro whom
Mr. VI Her had forbidden thr house ON account
oi his bad reputation.
At ~ O'Clock tins morning Thomson WIS
lcd from the lail los thu Sh.rN, ami escorted hy
IN, Lagrange Light Guards to the sulnw~ lie
approached the gihhet. Mounting the scAifpld
he said he did not know wl.ni Induced linn Ia
commit such crime, hut SUPPOSED Il was the
drVil ina him. Seeing the father ~ the muir
dorrd children. he rntrrHted him g. forgive him
for fho cruel and uulroNukcd murder. Tn"
father. after much Il, -ituuV and aIUAr' ntly
without much sincerity, answered, forgive
crowd and said. " That IS nothn-- moro than
Jesus has d.uo. lui n} t,Vsl ~ hin any Will
Doe sawed. hnVr no Tread OF he'll, hut am bound
Tor the happy hni.
H. dion hogeod the officiating minister to
lrrrh h, ,. rmun hriDrt the Niu-,ih-, saving
fnut Ir should dlr easier after AtHilng d. IN"
mui~'orriu-"d. ~7yIug wat tn usual rrilE ou-
Services would hrrOmmou pl Nul begged the
spectators Go participate During M" rA r.lr $
tHn lrl-Nurr ~rrluDu 5. rN much mnNtd Tine
nOn-r Nn- then ad u~trd AMI tine hll * cap
puInl over his iurr. aud ~ the trap fell he
iM.pol out. VI f.t nae in heaven. H. Wae
ch.k.l in Il attn hrlnrr his W'ri- wHrn coll.
Tue drop Wu~ six AMI "a hniI i,ri, nu' hl- hr 'N
WIS MOI broken. liz died hard IN twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09


Disguised the nam" may sometimes hc,
hut IL D. tn commonrst name tNrHuglI ont NIL
European countries. II dor~ sometimes MI I
% spelling above the common. and aplonr- us
Snyth. Smythe. or De Smythc. II also IN Eng
land a~~uNi, % Latin gui-' NrOm .rrumi, Nnl
becomes Frrrirr and Fcrrnr~, onr of the noble
uamu- D Eng md n~~o lat" also with % Tragedy
mot noul" either 10 it, c,.aiA ter or IT. cons"-
lucnnos. IN Germany W. haV" the schmidt; in
italy the luhrl. lihrl'ia. or Fahhruu. in
France the L. Frhrrs or l"i,Nr"s Although
mu-i of the European mnsnnEcs adh rec moro
closely to. old Northern naul' .rNcn i'm LATIN We
have volumes in our library hy Johann
Smlihus. and We have seen in Italy G"Nanu
SMITH. TIL. Spanlard's VERSION of JOIN smith il
Luun Smlthu- tho nutrhmDn udolrt n- Hans
schmidt tine French soften IL into Jean Nur. T. /;
Tho Ku--ian- rou.hen il nt'Joulun SmittnW-k XII
j phn Smith goes int tho teu trad' with Oh. ma.
and then he br .om,- Jalon ; hmmit Among
the l',',andrr- be- is Jahn" Nmith-ou; among
the Tu-,urorH- ho u.s. som Qu Smltua. i'm lnluuI
Ivan $ 'nmituaviski; among "a" Welsh W. ar"
todd they talk of Jlhgm ) 'hmdd: in Mexico h'
il written down as lDutlli SmUri. among tAr
class .rul ruin. ~ Gr.'r' hH becomes lon SIN
lhton:in Turkey b. is almost lost sight Of ~
\ ~ isf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
BL-fCk MILLS PERILS.
4 Battle In which One Hundred and Sixteen
Indians were Killed.

One 81 the most sanguinary fights with
Indians so far - "a. number Of white men en-
gagged j. ronoorn"d TINT W. have any record #
fork II tho Little Missouri
About two w,"k- age a party II ninety-eieht
men and tw" ladies mad. NJ of parties from
Brentwood. GnyVill". and other adjacent camps
hrrnHhout~. started for the Big Horn country.
with riding and pack animals. One week ago
y -t.iday FRIDAY IA inc afternoon. when near
ing ih" brakes OF IN" south lork OF the liitl"
Missouri. they Il |Scoyerri a large band of In
dian~ disnountod, % latter havlng their ponies
oil two miles from where they were seen. Tn"
miners. anticipating nm attack. Immediately
took their ~hoN"l-. every man throwing up "a
hrou-'work, from Viii b DE- could fight 10 better
Al r NJ, the Indians in largo numbers.
commenced th" attack hv several i'iniS upon
about : L. VI on Friday By ilis ume tn .minor-
were thoroughly or.ani. a. The Indians
charged ON foot. al one tim. approaching within
9uu yards ol tho eutrcnchnd miners The Inter
poured round after round of a murlorous iirc
into the Indians from h"iind their hroustwurk.
For time the fight was extremely hot the In
and 4 secretion hut the wrll-dirrritu and eject
i've llrr from the wcl-armcd miners wis int.s-
SAINT AMI death dealing Tor several hours. when
After the flght il was discovered that fourteen
Of the miners were Killed. MI az them, with
ono exception. being shot in the head. Eighteen
sufficiently 20 render them u~ei IS. one hum
drrd and sixteen lndlnn hod'"- lay on the bat
tlril,d. The Indian horses TINT wcr, on from
the lars'r herd and closerto lhe miners. were
picked III by the long-rang" rifles of tho min
gr- The only portion OF tls miners bodies
fired from behind their temporary earth breast
works.
On saturday morning. after redistribution
~ the packs Of the animals killed. the party
proceeded on their journey. As they are desir-
Gus II keeping the aifair quiet 50 AZ not to dis
ing h"r. Tor the Biz Horn country, the iIsht has
been l.c Ut from the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
a Fire Extinguished with MIX.


BARRE. Vt, Juno 20. Barre village in
Wash ington county. on the bank If the VII
nooski. or Onion river has several mnnufac-
turing compauics. hut farming. wool. sugar.
and stock raising con,iitui" the principal hush
moss Oithc place not mentioning the large tluau-
titles Of The celebrated Vermont butter and
cheese Tho barns here nrc in almost every
case attached To- the dwelling. ono If them was
in flames ,fhc inhabitants turned ont On n-sc.
and were ting tn fire successfully with
fair rospccts If saving the house, and II Vas
haustcd. Tho milk of in0 ows was substituted
for wiuor; carpets were saturated with this
prnci MS hut cheap commodity, AM the hoinG-
stead Na- suVrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
Civilization In the West.


LINCOLN, H., July 2-The trustcos ~ tho
Intuition for Feeble Minded children have ac-
cepted the latcly-hnish"d building and trans
ferred II To the Superintendent Dr. G. T. Will
acres, with rolling open ground to he laid nut
in walks and ornamental trees in front, and u
large grove of fine old forest trees To the south
west. The extreme length of the building is 324
feet. and the depth $50 feet The centre main
building is tllrec-stori"d. and has two-story
extreme wings parallel with the building
There Is also u detached rear building or do
nestle department. connected with the main
building 10y corridors. There is neither DOR
mitory. s'hoolroom. nor living room without
the morning or afternoon sunshine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
NOT DOUS ~ THE HILLS.
Frightened Hurses Piunsing About the stage
ora Nevada Theatre.

~ M f.fNtf 'ff 'Nf'"i'
A. the theatre last evening in order t.
civ. general ''lat g. the -ccu' ina which Buffalo
.I -.nll- yellow Hand II WAS determined to
oi.t.t It 10 h0rS shack. Accord iugy In the alter
noon fyu Nrry gentle hOr-. were brought ON 49,
n stage from Mooneys livery sHhl" und
sion Of firearms. Ia an d ar they hwiinlr 80
accustomed o. II that pistol shots ,0uld b" lred
in rapid succession under inulr very hoScH
without giving thcm thu slightest concern,
scope. Bunuo Biil, mounted ON sn"w-whlt,
charger .iii lInd H"Tu-S the stage. y moment
latartalilIn jack ms yellow liMdl trlttrl out
from tho wings. and then n tr"9nl" was lrgun.
while JaeN pulled ms T,V'lE1r' nrinS
20 tho stage, with his foot clingng Tor q mo-
mont 10 the eiirrup. The horS'. relieved 81 NJ
RIDER rushed about widy confused 10y ll' Slil-
den fan and eont.nucd nriug. ANA a. one lhe
ran toward the iootIightS and seemed hh"ut ="
lump into ihr auditorium. Capt, Jack rus" To
bis feet and limprd oll The stage, hui a m"lrohi
after Madr his appearance Hguln IN nunl-lI-
hand encounter with Bun 10 Blll. j" stood
upon one los with blood -trWning down tho
.t..r and ,r.'lrl o. he in srru pdin. gu OF
winch was oNu~ld. reed hy most ol the audience
H. ng Cry = Ifi Of M p,fl.rmGHnt,arn,
who was Ii iNnll> nu tl, right, tainted lhr
rlrtnlu iDl aMuiilv. and ADJ the actor, rushed
| OF. Oh, ,ln-' T. 500" what Wa- in' matt r. lhy
! from nm. groin. H. Na- tuk"n tp "" dressing
room. nul phys clan- rec Immediately SUM
muurl. When DIS lrggiur- wore removed, an
/ ui,ly wound Wdr found in the l"t groin. from
/ whI'h thn hl'od was l'"ns 80 rint~ly thai
lrclI w.7 -.Nrr. 4. The wound wac raus i hy
/ flu. Premature tN llIO-iln ul JHrk n .knlN' T.
! ~. WraI liN4ll. I"cn discharged IT, h' VAS
/ IaiiliA- h"ln tnr ~n'aii,
II. IL 1 Fails " Inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
R0CKAWAY BEACH In JULY.
JiMfTCf JUSTICE MIXING TT FAR TOO
nor EOR THE BLiCkLEGS.
The Pests or the Seaside TO he Driven from
the Great Family Watering Piace-Thc Big
ENcursion Boats First Trip on ~ sunday

RoCkAwAY, July ST you want to see
human nature in its beat and worst estate come
to Rockaway Rockaway which has the sandy
beach of Coney Island and the superb surf Of
Long Branch. the clans Of Rhode Island and
the fish of Shrewsbury Forty days ago the
Columbia. 300 ton steamer, built Ivy Il. Cor
nell White for the excursion business was
launched from a Grccnpoint yard yesterday
she took 5000 passengers from Now York and
Brooklyn. and brought them to this glorious
place. This would bc considered a lie If it were
not susceptible OF ocular demonstration. The
launch WAS chroniclcd ut the time. and the
COlumbas advertisements have been in THE
SvS nearly ten days There are several ways
Of getting To Iiockaway. You can como 10y
the cars from Brooklyn and Hunters Point,
The fare is 80 cents the round trip-only if
you chance To be at Rorkaway Beach
and want 90 so homo 10y the cars. they charge
you siNty-ilyc cents. | cant quito 500 the
justice Of that You can come To- lioekaway by
Jo lockers bout the Plymouth Rock. by tho
William Cook. aud 10y Whites line. the Colum-
bia. Twilight. Adclphi NcVcrsink. and Amori-
Gus. So far NJ facility is concerned tho getting
To- the township is one Of the easiest known 10
mortal man. And its known to great many
mortal mon. rs can testify, for herc they are.
| have tukrn some pains 90 get at the probable
number " people hero to-day. and its details
| til.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09

INIMitA Dir. ,r. y
=. -hrsl. N..Ds l.' ll,. .t..N..>, -.
CnN st" l..alou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09

nIl.

rec nr'' NrmrP, IN. 'nl'ne" wAnr rre'N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
The Singing Sensation In the Outlet

Called huurthurn. prp'ord- ilnn ucillly II Tue
sAmNsA AAA "a ea4s 1.eA j.! A.'A % Ma SVs."-A'''
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
Severe Storms IN the West

CINcINNATI, July , ldyicca from
points remote from telegraph lines give
evidence that the storm of wind and rain
IA saturday night was more destructive
to life and property than the previous
me. It's path seems to have been
through Indiana and Ohio, lying a little
south of the centre OF those States.
At WaNerly, Indiana, the storm struck
the residence of George DressIer, blowing
it entirely away, and leaving the fruit
cans in the cellar undisturbed. Dressler
had his feet laccrated and his chest bad
IS injured. His wife and two children,
aged five and three Years, were killed
outright Another child, aged twelve,
died yesterday, while the fourth, nine
Years old, received a bad scalp wound,
had an ankle dislocatcd, and is not eN
pected to recover.
The residence Of James Armstrong was
nearly blown down. one child was killed
and another has died
Near st. Paul, Ind, Il number of barns
and dwellings. and also a church and
school house were entirely destroyed
Michael Mehessly was killed and Mrs
Richer fatally injured. one Juppenlatl
was internally injured. John Lewis had
his collar bone broken
At Jolly, Ind, Il new church was com
pletely torn to pieces. The farmers lose
very heavily. \ large number of cattle
we're killed, fences We're leyeled and barns
and outhouses destroyed In the vicinity
Of Columbus, Ind, the lowest estimate o
the damage is S50,OOO.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

There have been lSt deaths during the past two
weeks, from yellow fever, at military hospital
100 miles from Havana This is the only place III
the tropics where the fever has made its appear
ancc.
The Department Of Agriculture reports oats in a
superior condition in New England indications
favorable for barley spring pasturage generally
good except III California, where ii has been in
jured by rains. Nearly 5000, 900 sheep worth s.
600, 900 We're destroyed by dogs, wolves and vari
Gus diseases last year.
1t is stated positively that a new Adminstra
ton morning daily will make its appearance at
Washington about September LIST. tx Congress
man Lynch of Maine will be at the head of it and
$3.50 900 behind it, so It's said There is an unsup-
ported rumor that President Hayes has agreed IL
invest 100000 in the enterprise.
\ San Francisco Press despatch from Vallejo
says that Dr. H. G. Frisbie, brother of Gen j. B
frlsble rdicules the story that the latter who is
now III Mexico, is bent on scheme of annexation
| as Government agent He states that the Gen
erals business in the City Of Mexico is simply t,
settle some claims held by Americans against the
Mexican Government
While carriage containing Mrs Faulkcnburg, q
widow OF the late Baron Faulkenburg, and tw,
friends, was crossing a bridge over the Montmor
ency river Canada. Friday, the bridge gave way
precipltating the party to the bed of the stream
and killing Mrs. Faulkenburg. Her companion.
escaped. The bridge short distance aboy,
| the falls which was 2i0 feet high
A succession of showers accompanied bv heavy
thunder and vivid lightning passed over Biddefor,
Sunday morning Rain fell in torrents, and it i,
estimated over $4,000 damage was done to street,
in the city proper. Eight inches of water fell il
three hours and persons could 90 about many
streets i'll skiits. In kennebunkport the house o
Mr.. Townsend was struck by lightning and tw,
ladies severely injured
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, June q.
Arrivals of stock at market-Cattle -; Sheep
and Lambs 4l4O; Swine 62oo; number Western
Cattle 1881; Eastern Cattle ~; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 100.
Prices OF Beef Cattle per 100 lbs, live weight-Ex
ira quality 81 II 2a7 30; first quality Sc IS l-2a7 90
second quality 50 15a6 ~ i2 third quality 50 25 as 81
l-2, poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c So IS
as 90.
Brighton Hides lease per h. Brighton Tallow
&c per b. Country Hides l-2a7c per Id Country
Tallow 5a5 Lee per lb. Calf skins llal}c per ID;
Sheep and Lamb skins 1j,ca1 so each.
Working OXen--But few pairs in market and not
much call for them. We have not noticed any sales
this week.
Store Cattle-Nothing doing in the Store Cattle
trade Most of the small Cattle that are brought in
to market are sold for Beef
Mich Cows - Extra $55a95 ordinary $25a50.
Most of the Cows offered in market for sale are Of !.
common grade
Sheep and Lambs-There seldom any Sheep
and Lambs offered for sale III this market, most of
them being bought by agents ut the West and ship
ped direct to butchers at Brighton.
Swine-No store pigs in market. Fat Hogs GOO;
prices Lie per Id.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
Dissolution.
Hair Work,

M KS. NENNER would inform old customers and
AVA others, that she may still be found at home
ready to wait upon all who are in want of Hair
HAIR Work Cash paid for Combings or Straight
Hair. WHITE HAIR WANTED Hair furnish
ed in Large Small quantities to nlarge old switch
es or make new ones. Also few switches on hand
which ! shall sell cheap or exchange for combngs.
A few Frizzetts warranted genuine curly hair for
infants bonnets. Parties at distance have this
work done BY, sending it by mail, as promptly and
carefully as though they attended to it personally
In ordering please state whether front or back
braid is required. All letters OF inquiry cheerfully
answered. Being in regular correspondence with a
hair dealer in Boston. | can furnish hair of any
length or shade required. Switches grayed or dyed
to any shade. No curls made of combings. Straight
hair or combings woven for so cents per yard Three
yards will make nice switch.
Don't mistake the place, Bay View Street.
MRS. S. b. VENNER.
Belfast, July B. lS77-l
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
SHIP ~ EWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVE Ell

ARRIVED.
June eth, schrs. Prescott Hazeltine Wadlin, Bos-
ton to load for Jacksonville; Fannie & Edith Bart
lett, Portland.
June 18th, schrs Henry III. Seavy Philbrook, Ban.
gor to finish loading for Charleston.
June 29th schrs. joachim, Getchell, Salem; En-
pire, Ryan, Boston.
July 3D., schrs. Lizzie Poor .Dckey fishing grounds
S. J. Gilmore, Sylvester Norhport, to load for the
Hudson river
SAILED.
June 3Oth, schrs. Sarah l.. Davis Cottrell Matan
for orders; Forest Queen, Robbins, fishing.
July 3D. brig James Miller, Parker, Boston to load
for Cuba, schrs A. W. Ellis, Ferguson, Brooklyn, N
". Earl Holloway, Bangor to load for New York
Henry II. Seavey, Philbrook, Charleston, S. C.
July Sd, Prescott Iiazeltine, Wadin, Rockport;
Sea Flower, Robbins, fishing grounds.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
BANGOR HOUSE,

TJNHlS House is now being newly furnished and
1 repaired throughout; Steam Heat and all mod
ern improvements; Table always supplied with the
best the market affords. with efficient walters Eight
minutes walk from the Depot and Steamboat land
ings. Superior Sample Rooms forCommercial Travel
ers, without extra charge. The management of the
house will hereafter be under MAJOR II. BAKER,
late of the Augusta House, Augusta, Me.
3w1 H. BAKER Co, Proprietors
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
IOI ED.

OBITUARY notices beyond the Date, Name and A qe
must bepaidJor.J
In Searsport, June 10th, Mrs Mary j. West aged
I'll years and months.
In Freedom. June l4th Mr.. Orchard Rowell, aged
% years and 8 months.
In Penobscot, June 25d, Mrs Anna Wilson aged
80 years and 10 months.
In Penobscot May oath, Julia f., daughter of the
late Wheelock W. liinckley of Bluehll, aged IL
years and three months.
In fremont, June 18th, Mrs. Martha Reed, aged
l02 years. probably the oldest person in the County
ana perhaps the State.
In Rockand, June 18th, Mrs. Nancy. widow of the
late David Reals aged IS years.
In Rockland. June 18th, Annie A., wife of Jos f.
Nerrill, aged 30 years, 10 months and II days
In lhomaston, June 22d, Annie f., wife of Elias
W: Thompson, aged a' years, months and l6 days.
AT Tenants liarbor, June 22d, Capt. John l..
Tracy, aged ~ years, months and y days.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

LIE NANIILA CHOCOLATES of Walter Baker d
Co.. Boston, are considered par excellence Their
goods have been a century before the world and
have won the highest position over all competitors
IN the exhibitions of London, Paris, Vienna etc
Sold by grocerS everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

Passengers arriving in New York by way of the
Grand Central Depot will find the new and com
Portable Hotel Dcvonshire. which is opposite the
main entrance on 42d Street, the most convenient
and Inexpensive place 10 stop, 1t is modern
hotel. and first class in all appointments
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
MARRI Ell,

In Montville, June 2sth, by Rev. W. +. Chase Mr..
Jacob Norton, of Montyille, and Mrs. Nancy II.
Lennon of Union.
In Castine, June 18th, Mr. Frederic w Foster and
Miss Mary f. Weber, both Of Castine.
In Harrington, June 10th, Samuel G. Hunter and
Miss Mary A Savage, both Of Cherryteld.