davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bnptist-ELD. j. B. UAMBERLIN, pastor
Preaching at Moss Point every fourth Sab
bath in the month, in the morning. and Satur.
day night pievious. Sabbath school every Sab.
bath morning. At Scranton every fourth Sab
bath night and Monday night following.
C.ihoIic-REy. FATHER WISE, pastor
Mass every Sunday at 1880 am, at the chapel ;
high mass at 800 am every Sunday at the
church on the seashOre,
Fpiscopal-Service will be held as fol-.
lows First Sunday, Biloxi, u am. and 8 pm,
second Sunday, Pascagoula Ii AIN, and p.m,
Scranton Sp m; third Sunday, Mississippi City
II am. and Biloxi pm; fourth Sunday,
Moss Point II am Pascagoua 4 pm, Ocean
Springs 8 pm. w. p. BROWSE, Missionary.
Meth hodist-Rv. J. b. X, SMITH, pastor.
Preaching at Moss Point fret and third Sab
baths in each montd, morning and night. Sab
bath school every Sabbath morning.
Presbytcrian-REv. S. j. BISGHAM pastor
Preaching at Moss Point the second Sabbath
in each month, morning and night.
Sunday school at the Scranton academy every
Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

-Gentlemen's and boys ieis and
straw hats of all grades. from the arsst
felt to the common straw. iust received
and for sale chsAp a. u. a. Dsss -stors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

-Ladiss' and children's spring and
summer hats, trimmed, from 81 70 and
up; untrimmed, from 25 cents up. at
Dees' store.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

Large lot of new calicos, domes-
tics, Gress goods, ETC., can be found at
NJ. A. Dees' store. No trouble to show
soods.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

Ladies' and children's parasols, all
colors. just received at Dees' store.
Cheap and pretty.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

"A large lot Of ladies' and cbildrens'
slippers, CATERS. and all styles of shoes.
at the store Of Al. A. Dees.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29
Announcements.


Fer stnfc senator.
We are authorized to announce COL X C.
| SAFFOLD az Democratic candidate for
State Senator from The First District com.
posed of the counties of jackson, Harrison,
Hancock, Marion, Pearl, Perry ana Green,
subject to the action of the Dem ]cratc Dis
tnct Convention.
For Supervisor.
w are authorized to Announce w II. NIX
as Democratic candidate for member Of the
Board Of Supervisors OF Beat No. 3, subject
30 the action of the nominating convention.
For Constable.
We are authorized to announce T. G.
Wal KER ~ u candidate for Constable Of
Beat No. 3, subject to the decision of the nom.
mating convention.
For Representative.
BY solicitation of friends Announce myself
a candidate for nomination for representative
of Jackson county, subject to the action of the
Democratic convl nton or primary election
c. II, WOOD.
For Sheriff
At the solicitation of my friends announce
myself ds candidate for recollection to the
office of Sheriff of jackson county. subject to
he primary election Very respectfully.
j. e. CLARK.
We are authorized to announce the name of
X. ID. DAVIS as n candidate for nomination
for Sheriff of jackson county, subject TO the
decision of the nominating convention or pri
mary election.
We are authorized to announce HUBERT |
F. KREBS as candidate for Sheriff of Jack |
son county, subject to the decision of the |
Democratic nominating convention OF pri- |
mary election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29
N nABRIE ID.

B0SARGE-LEwIS-I jackson county,
Misc, June II, 1877, bv Rev. w. NJ. Winn
Mr.. Wm. Bosargs to Miss Margaret Lewis
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29
Whitaker Mrs Susan

Posr OFFroE Hours from Q. m. TO
5 D.. M; Sundays from a. IN. to 8 a.
m, 10 q. IN. to IL a. m.
S. II. ALLEy. Postmaster.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

At the solicitation of my friends | announce
myself as II candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of jackson county. subject to
he primary election Very respectfully,
j. T. CLARK
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

announce to the voters of Beat No. ,, of
jackson county, that am a candidate for re.
election TO the office of Justice of the Peace at
the ensuing election. G, CHlDSE1.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

Remaining unclaimed in the Post-ofice
at Scranton, Miss, June l, 1S77i
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29

We are authorized to announce HUBERT
+. KREBS as "A candidate for Sheriff of Jack
son county, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic nominating convention OF pri-
mary election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-29
PA6CAG0lLA DEBARRED.

G. W. HIGHTowER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
NaIIOmeIl loral Mems.

On Sabbath last, the ordinance Of baptism wa:
administered in the Baptist church in this city. tc
four persons, by Rev. Mr.. Newcombe. pastor Of
the church; and the right hand of fellowship ex.
tended at the close of the afternoon service. The
occasion was one of interest to all.
Mr.. George Fuller Of this city, is erecting q
spacious house in slightly location on Squirrel
Island, for the accommodation Of himself and fam
lily. This will be one of the prominent landmarks
of this Island City. Several other buildings are
approaching completion, and the population il
rapidly on the increase.
The steamer Henry Morrison, Capt. E. c. Nc
Clintock, has already become the favorite channe
oil communication between Kennebtc and Booth
bay, Mouse Island, Squirrel Island, Ocean Point
and all along shore. Her trips are made with the
most exact regularity, and she is always ION
time" Captain MeClintock is an experienced
officer, and his agreeable and gentlemanly
department win for him the favor If The
field discharges the duties of mate with prompt
ness and fidelity; while Mr.. Baker, the pilot, is
one of the most careful and efficient officers on The
river. The boat has been provided with new
boilers, engine, &C., and ia every department the
uimo. care for the safety and comfort of the pas
sengeis is exercised by all the officers and attaches
of the boat. She cannot fail Of doing thriving
business this season.
The chapel at Squirrel Island on Sabbath last
was Well hiied with worshippers residing in that
locality; aud in the evening the praise meeting
was one OF interest, demonstrating tae fact that
music hath charms TO attract the multitude even
at resorts Of pleasure. Service is held every Sab
bath, and praise meetings on Wednesday evening
OF each week Clergymen are usually present on
these occasions, but in the absence of the preach
or, others conduct the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
TROUBLES In OHIO.
Stealing of Horses and Cat
tie Becomes UnenduY0ble.
OF A BAND TO
PROTECT PROPERTY.
Shooting OF Thieves-A Terrible State
of Affairs.

NEW YORK, July 9. A letter from Portsmouth
Ohio, gives account of the causes of the trouble
in that region. 1t states that thievery of all
kinds, but especially Of horses and cattle has be-
come uncomfortable.
At midnight of Sunday, the 18th day of NAV
last, over one hundred leading land owners in the
Carter, Rowan and Flemming counties, met to-
gether to devise ways and means to protect them
selves and their property. OF those, eighty then
took the oath TO stand by and support their cap.
tain and others, and be prepared nj any time on
command OF the superior authorities TO chase the
horse thieves to the DEATH and to obey the cap
tam In all things, and ii ordered to Kill, 10 kill
and ask no questions.
They resolved that the next crime should be
punished by beginning war OF determination.
On the 9Th OF June, three colts we've stolen from
the farm of Mr.. Stamper. lie gave public notice
that II they were not returned III two days, the
tibet would be shot. They were not returned.
Ihe result was that one OF the Pendlyums was
shot IN the leg on the llth Of June, aud on the
l2Ih George Underwood was shot and fatally
wounded.
A few days after Jesse P. E. Emey was fatally
wounded, and 10 shot time four more OF the
band Of thieves were shot dead, and two severely
wounded. Nearly all these belonged to the old
James gang, led by Underwood. Oue vIgilant
has been wuu uded.
The farmers of tie above named counties are
determined TO extermnatc the whole gang, with
out waiting tine slow process OF the law.
private letter received here in New York yes
terday, mentions the killing of several people in
tbe upper part oil Carter county, naming the VIC
TINS as A. PeEdiyums, George Underwood, Thos
Glover, and VIM. Tym amy, and the wounded as j .
Harrison.
The writer says he has been marked on the
wig ants black lit the false charge of furnish
ing the horse thieves with ammunition, and re-
quests If they get him" which he intends fight
ing against, that his body by brought to New
lork and buried IN the family vault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10

NEW YORK.


Death.
NEW YORK, July 9. DR.. Nissan, police sur
geCn in b. ooklyn, died yesterday Of diptheiia
contracted from one of his patients.
Gold.
Gold opened at los So.
Crops.
The Bulletins crop despatch says corn is injur-
ed by the rain storm in Indiana and Kansas but
wheat is in good condition.
Fight.
Samuel Lang and Peter MCGEE attempted to
whip Patrick Kelly, in a horse car last night
Kelly stabbed botn seriously, and was held to
await results.
Severe Storm.
The storm of last week tore up trees, destroyed
crops crops OF wheat corn, oats etc, stripped an
acre OF gIapery OF leaves End fruit, destroyed ell
fruit, and window < ass in houses at Oyster Bay
and IN Below county, for several miles wide. In
Long Island cattle were most severely cut by the
hail.
Dismissal.
Large numbers of men have been DISCHARGED
to-day by the Brooklyn Board of city works, and
reduction of salaries of those retained
Arrested.
II. Goldstein has been arrested for obtaining
four thousand dollars worth of goods from a
goods from a Rochester firm, under false pre-
fences.
Weather.
Pleasant, wind southeast.
financial.
The assistant treasurer here reports the balance
on hand June Both, is Sl4 l33, 100 l06
Redemption.
The World says the largest redemption of any
single bank were those of the Merchants Nation
al Bank of Boston, which amounted to 81, 476 100 {;
its total circulation is $4,000 ,0O0; number of its
notes redeemed 1881.
Reward.
The sheriff Of New York has notified the Que
bee detectives that reward Of one thousand DOL
lars is offered for the apprehension and delivery
of VIM. Connors, charged with robbing the North
ampton National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
DOIngs OF the city Council.

regular meeting of the City Council was held
on Saturday.
An order was passed granting the use of por.
ton OF Commercial street, for ninety days, for the
erection OF North & Davis block.
On motion of Alderman Vickery, an order was
passed that any corporation, company or person,
Intending to dig up any part of any street in this
city, for any purpose, shall first obtain leave TO do
so OF the Cny Marshall and shall do all such dig
ging or filling to the satisfaction of the Street
Commis sioners.
Petition OF +. F. Blackman and Others for a
drain from Stale street, westerly, through Green
street. was referred to the Committee on High
ways
The committee to which was referred the petit
ton OF A. &. Thomas, for change of location OF
street near BIRTHS gully, reported tavorably
through Z. Haskell, chairman.
John ID. Robbins was granted license as Auc-
tioneer. Harry L. Gilman was appointed city
weigher. John Dulon WAS appointed weigher OF
coal.
Roll of accounts No. 4, amounting to s., 992 80
was allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
IT o THE
1aila Rsanearc auuraal.
HOWDUlN COLLEGE.
JUNIOR Prize Determinations.
TO THE =

BRUNSWICK, July 8. The annual Prize Decla
nation of the Junior class took place this eve
ming in the First Parish Church. The parts were
all well rendered, and showed careful training
Below is the order of exercises
Music.
King Robert of Scily-Longfellow,
+. l.. Paine, Portland
The Battle of Civzation--Phillips,
7. NJ. Pray, Dover n II
The Boston Massacre-Hancock,
j. +. Davidson, LAFAYETTE, Ind
Tribute to Our llonoIed Dead-Beecher,
J. w. Thing. Limerick
The Struggle for Fame-Macksy,
He. Baxter, Portland
Death of Charles the Ninth Of Fiance-Anon.
Sam'l E Smith, Thomaston
Coruption-McDufiee ID. IL. Fetch, Aver Mass
The Higher Law-Peahody,
Dream OF Eugene Aram-liood,
A. E. Burton, Portland
Eulogy on Charles Sumuer-Curtis.
G. {. burlington, North Arson
Assault on Charles Sumner-BurlIngame.
G. A. Baker, Portland
influence OF Athenian Culturc-Macauia
w. +. Sargent Freeport
Baxter Potter and Pray are excused from
speaking.
Tuesday. July 10, Glass Day exercises, fore
noon, in the church. afternoon under the oak
evening, dance on the green
The Graduating class numbers AZ, of which 2s
belong to the Glass cal Div ision, and 10 to the
Scientific Divison-37 from Maine, 3 from Mas
sachusetts. 3 from New Hampshire, from Yer
mont and from Cesarca, Asia Minor. 1t is the
first lass that has graduated whose training has
been wholly under the admin istraton of Presi.
dent Chamberlain, and one of exceptional excel.
lencc in scholarship and character.
Wednesday, July IL, forenoon, business meet.
ings of the Phi Beta Kappa and Alumni Societies
afternoon, address before the Alumni by Rev. DIR
John Cotton Smith of New York city, an alumni
Of Bowdoin, class of lS47; evening, Concert oy
Misses Fanny Kellogg and Annie Louise Cary
ETC., etc.
Thursday, July IL. Commencement Day, OF
more properly, as our British Cousins would call
it. Commemoration Day, when Bowdoin sends
forth another brood to scratch for life.
Friday, July 10, meeting of Maine Historical
Society, and examinations of candidates for adj.
mission to collage.
The graduating class of this year will leave be.
hind them fitting tribute of their regard for their
Alma Mater, in beautiful panel. painting in King
Chapel, which is just completed by the artist, who
painted the TRANSPORTATION, "-Lathrop Of Bos-
ton.
AT the Jun Tor prize defamation in the evening,
the first prize was awarded to P. L. Paine, Port
land, and the second to S. E. Smith, Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
WASHINGTON.
Gossip.

Gossip.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Comment upon the Lou.
isiana matters is very lively. Some believe that
the subjects engaging judicial attention in New
Orleans, will be the theme for Cabiuet consulta.
ton, but the intmaion in official quarters here is
that such is not likely to be the case.
Naval Affairs.
The Sec'y Of the Navy on the 4th inst. liberated
all persons belonging 10 the naval service coufined
10 the prisons at Weathersheld Conn. Mare Is.
land, California. New York city and other pl aces
as well as on board the various vessels. These
prisoners number about thirty.
Commissioned.
The President to-day signed tbs commission Of
Frederick A. Pratt. Collector of Customs at New
port.
Examination.
At the annual examination of applicants for ad.
mission TO the Naval Academy Is cadet midship.
men, II youths passed and have already entered
the Academy, and 80 were found deficit.
Venezuela.
The difficulty between the U. S, and Vepezuls
has now been smcably settled, the government Of
Venezuela having fol- mally withdrawn the note Of
the 2Sth of January to Minister Russell, which
was the occasion of his departure from Carallas
Such questions as remain will now be treated by
friendly conference and discussion.
Indian Matters:
The President and others in high official sta
tons, express qualification with the intelligence
of crossing the Rio Grande with U. s. troops, il
pursuit of predatory Indians. and the success o
our soldiers efforts In re-cspturing stolen proper
ty and Furnishing the marauders. One of the gen
temen referred to who occupies a very prominen
position in civil service. remarked to day that the
action of the Cabinet in directing that Mexican
marauders be followed across the frontier, wa.
taken alter the most mature deliberation as to it.
results, and was based upon the unanimous con.
yiction of the Cabinet that 10 no other way car
our border be effectually protected.
Arrival.
Ex-Secretary Robson has arrived in Washiog.
ton ON personal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
EUROPE.
France.

France.
PARIS, July 9. Rouher and other leading Ron.
apartists have gone to Chislehurst for q grand
council.
LIVERPOOL, July 9. Rotunda theatre is burn
ed.
The Pope.
New YORK, July g. A Rome despatch saws
the rumor of the Pope's death which has been in
circulation for two days, is absolutely false. HIS
Holiness is still robust. His head is clear and
chest sound. legs weak, but he continues to ceie-
orate mass every day, standing, and there is no
apparent danger of death.
Naval Matters.
The Bremen Meier zeitung says on the of war il
was discovered that only thirty per cent. of the
Russian navy was seaworthy.
Expedition.
The Russian expedition against Turcomaus is
retiring from Kazelarvat tow al DIS Krssnoyodsk
Plague.
There is general exodus from Resht in Persia
in consequence of the plague. Deaths are re-
ported to the number Of twenty or thirty every
day.
The English parliament will be asked for vote
OF five hundred thousand dollars in aid of local
revenues. of the Trsnovaat.
Gen. Grant.
LONDON, July 8. Gen. Grant arrived at Co
logne day, and was received at the railway sta
non by the American Consul, vice. Consul and the
President. of Police. In the evening be was sere-
naded at the Hotel du Mort, by the Military Band
lie goes up the Rhine to Cablenlz tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
Court M alters.

BosroN, July 9. Leo Metcalf who sold liquor
to three young men that were drowned recently
at st. Johnsbury, has been fined one hundred and
ninety eight dollars and costs, and jail ill paid.
Attempted Suicide.
NORTHAMPTON July 9. David +. Wells, q
well-to-do farmer, living in Whatey, made all I'M
successful attempt at suicide, with re, Oliver. lie
has been dersnged for some time, caused by
financial troubles. He was taken TO the state hos
pital in this town, for treatment.
Bank Robbers.
The trial before Judge Bacon of Natick of Jas
Dunlap and Robert Scott, the alleged burglars of
day. Bond Brothers of Northampton, and L. Ii.
Sweetser of Boston, were the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. District Attorney 5. Z. Field, assisted
by K. b. Gillet Of Westfeld, are counsel for the
commonwealth.
Personal.
Hon. Thomas Talbot declines the use of bis
name as candidate for governor.
Bursting Of a Reservoir.
About $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the new
reservoir at Athol, on the hill, two hundred and
fifty feet shove the main village, into which q
volume of water had just been emptied, gave
way beneath the pressure, and q torrent rushed
down the hill to Pleasant street, quickly travers-
ed the distance to town, a half mile, and joined
Beaver brook, swelling this stream to flood, car
ryng away several mill dams, and causing more
or less damage to other mill property on the banks
of the stream. The roads were badly washed
The reservoir was built by contract, and was &C.
ceptet by the town on Saturday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fire.

Fire.
LITTLEToN, July 8. The house of Chas. Par
cher, South Whteted was burned last night
loss, 81 800; insured $500.
Death.
PORTSMOUTH, July 9. Autopsy was held on
the body of VIM. DAILY, murdered here yesterds y
morning. The funeral took place in the afternoon
at abe Police Court room, which wus crowded
Rev. Z. NJ. Grant, pastor of the Univerfslisl
church, officiating. At the close of the services
the body was conveyed to the receiving tomb, So
Cemetery. 1t is thought that DAILY has sister
residing in Brooklyn. n. Y. The coroners jury
are now investigating.
Struck by Lightning.
CANAAN, July 8. The house and buildings on
Champion farm, Enfield, owned by John C.. Tap
pan, was struck by lightning and burned last
night. with 4 portion of the contents. Loss
$1,000; insured, 81 000
Arrived.
Sec'y Sherman and party arrived at Portsmouth
this evening, and Immediately left for Portland.
Arrested.
VIM, F. Ames aud Frank Braley have been ar
rested at Plymouth, in connectian with the recen
robber les.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
Chicago Produce Market.

-. chicago, July .. 1871,
FLOUR-Extra spring 81 75as So
WHEAT-NO. spring Ii1-aIts cash GA
90. July 224 August l51i No. =. 23-a24 !;
40 90 rejected, IS 1t.
CORS-No. mixed. asa; sash 40 July, as.
August. 49,
OATS Sc. cash. 3ss.c July sCa August.
RYE-No. 2, Gil c.
BARLEY-Nu.2 spring 60 a65c,
PORK Cash, IL 20-alSs 90, July, Ii IS.
August, IL l1h.
LARD Cash, s62}S cash; siO-as is july
August 3 rs -ag42k.
BULK MEArs-Shoulders, 5-a c; short rib
sides, la &C; short clear rib, 74ae C.
WHlSkEf-Western, ~
tRElGHIS-Corn to Buffalo, Sc, wheat do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10

Oar readers will remember the entertainment
provided by the ladies of the Free Baptist Socie
~. in the vestry of their church, this evening. a
e'2Il o'clock. There will be singing by the Au
gn.tl Quartette Club, readings by Miss Pierce
aus an attractive allegory by the young ladies o.
THE Society. Refreshments. Ice Cream, &C., will
lie offered for sale. There will be a small admis
zion fee of fifteen cents. The proceeds of the
en,erta nment to be devoted to the benefit of the
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
WISCONSIN,.
Severe storm.

MILWAUKEE, July 8. A despatch from Pensau.
kee, Wis, says terrible whirlwind struck the
town Sunday evening, leaving but three houses
standing. The Gardiner House, a large hotel
was demolished. Residences, saw-mills trees
killed and tweny-fv pr rsons are missing, incud-
ing some guests at the hotel. Losses heavy. The
storm tore up large trees though they were
weeds, and hurled them IN the air like feathers
1t is feared further reports will show additional
casualties.
A gust oil wind raised the Railroad depot from
its foundation aGd threw it across the tack pre-
venting the passage Of the Green Bay tram Tor
two hours. Tue bridge was misplaced and dam :
aged. The steam tug Spray and schooner were
totally wrecked.
destroying everything 10 its course. Sevente en-
houses and barns were dam, ged in Coullsrdvile,
and the crops were badly injured. The total los
is estimated at $500 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10

The schooner Milwaukee, Wallace, partially
loaded with lime, bay and brick, lying at the
wharf in Bangor, was discovered on fire at 1890
Sunday evening. She was sealed up in hopes to
smother the fire and a steam engine stationed on
the wharf 10 case the fire broke out.
The schooner Ceylon of South Thomaston,
from Brewer, cargo brick. clapboards and slaves
for Boston, went ashore on the back side of East.
ern Point, in the fog Tuesday night. VIII be q
total wreck. Part of the cargo may be saved
Vessel owned by Capt. Geo. r. Post. Valued at
$1,000. No insurance.
The schooner Lizzie Wilson from Boston with
ice, is ashore below Bodkin Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-10
BATH.
M arIne Disaster.

BATH, July 8. The schooner n. Berry, 1913
tons leach, from Bangor for Providence, with
lumber, sprung leak Sunday afternoon, thirty
miles off Cape Elizabeth, and fl led in 80 minutes,
the wind blowing strong from the southwest
The captain bore away for the Kennebec river, in
entering which he drifted ON the Sugar Loaf and
remained till this morning, when she came off.
She is owned by p. McConville and others, OF
Bangor.