davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18

fernal rumor."
"WHEN you are warmly tucked in
bed, and congratulate yourself upon
your excellent mattress, think what
kind of bedding your horses cattle and
dog have" This is the advice given by
q kind-hearted exchange, and we mean
to follow it, If our dog should take it
into his head to bark for blanket,
We'll Just hand it over to him; if our
horse should want to lie on q spring
mattress, and kick about not getting it,
we'll give ours up to him, If it's the
only one in the house, and if our cattle
should suddenly manifest desire to-
lie on feather beds, they only need
mention the subject, and they shall be
accommodated forthwith. We won't
be outdone by q country exchange If
we know ourselyes.-Pahct.
"YoUR face seems familiar to nae,
SIR" said one man to another, on a
western railway train the other day;
can / have met you before? Was it
at the Centennial, or did / see you at
st. Louis last fali?" 1T may have
been either, sir" courteously responded
the unknown; for I was Turkish
pasha in the cake and coffee business
at Philadelphia, and subsequently filed
a brief engagement at st. Louis as
cannibal. / am now on my way 70
California, to become a gorilla, If ma
tive talent meets with any encourage
ment; but if business is bad | shall
either let my hair grow and enter the
lecture field, or get q chuch-a-luck
board and follow the country fairs"
Life" said the other man, muslngly,
Sis full of vicissitudes."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-18


to give her the home which she deserves
because, Mr.. Wilmington, this morn
ing the house of Mayberry & Thurston
failed, and both families are beggars. :"
His handsome face was pale, but his
eyes were bright with determination
and braveness nothing could daunt.
Winnie smiled back upon him, her
own cheeks paling.
Never mind, Ernest, on my account,
[ can wait, too"
Old Mr.. Wilmington's eyes were al
most shut beneath the heavy, frowning
forehead, and quizzical look was on
his snreWd old face as he listened.
"Gone up, eh? Well, that's too bad.
You stay here and tell Winnie am just
as willing she shall be your wife when
you want her, as if nothing had hap
pened, because I believe you can earn
bread and butter for both of you, and
my Winnie is contented little girl.
I'll hobble up to the office and see your
father; he and [ were boys together;
word of sympathy won't come amiss
from me-"
And off he strobe, leaving the lovers
alone, getting over the distance in re-
markable time, and presenting his
wrinkled, weather beaten old face in
Mayberry & Thurston's private Office,
where Mr.. Mayberry sat alone, with
rigid face and keen, troubled eyes.
that, nevertheless. lighted at the sight
of his old friend.
"I'm glad to see you, Wilmington.
Sit down. The sight of man who has
not come to reproach me is indeed
comfort"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
UN DISCOURS
VICTOR HUGO.

NJ. Victor Hugo a pronounce, lie
% mars au Chateau d'Eau, dams
une reunion donnee au ben6tice
DIES ouvriers lyonnais, un discours
don't voici les passages principaux:
Les ouvriers de Lyon souffrent,
les Ouvriers de Paris leur yiennent
Ell aide. Ouvriers de Paris, vous
faites v0tre devoir, ct c'est bien.
Vous donnez Ia I'm noble exemple.
La c%ivilisatiOn vOus remercie.
Nous vivOns dams un temps OH il
est necessaire d'accomplir d~'eclatan-
ties actions de fraternite. D'abord,
parce quill est toujours bon de faire
lie bien; ensuite, parce que lie passe
he veut pas Sc resigner 4 disparaitre:
parcequ'en presence de pavenir
qui apporte aux nations Ia federation
ct la concorde, le passe tache de
reveiller la haine. (Applaulisse-
ments.)
Repondons a la haine par la
solidarite ct par runion.
Messieurs, je lie prononcerai que
des paroles %austeres ct graves.
Avoir devant SO; lie peuple de Paris,
c'est un supreme honneur, ct Pom
men est digne qua la condition
d'arOir Ell sol la droiture.
Eft Jajoute, la moderation. Car 81
Ia droiture est la pursuance, la mode
ration est Ia force.
Maintenant, ct sous ces reserves,
trouvez bon queje vous disc ma pen.
see entiere.
A Pheure OH nous s0mmes, lie
monde est en- probe d deux efforts
cO~ntraires.
I'm mot sufit pour caract6riser
cette heure 6trange. A quot songent
les rois? d la guerre. A quoi songent
les peuple? a Ia paix. (Applaudisse-
ments %pr0longes.)
Lagitati0n fievreuse DIES gouyerne-
ments a pour c~0ntraste ct pour
lecon le calme des nations. Les
princes arment, les peoples travail
lent. Les peoples s'aiment ct SUMS
sent. Aux rois p%remeditant ct
preparant des 6venements violents.
les peoples opposent la grandeur
DIES actions paisibles.
Majestueuse resistance!
Les populations s'entendent, s,as
socient, s'entr'aident.
Ainsi, voyez:
Lyon SQUIRE, Paris s'e6me1G
Que le patriotique auditoire ici
RESEMBLE me permette de lui parler
de Lyon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

to plant tobacco and make Pesique
Cigarettes.
As to the Honorable III. Cohen, a
young attorney-at lao by diploma
granted by johnson, Davis, Dorm
berger, Harrison and A. Mire, we
give him the friendly advice to go to
New Orleans, where there are
Schools of Law, and to study the
elementary laws of modesty and be-
havior, unless he prefers, by natural
feeling or political conviction, to
clean the boots of his illustrious and
magnanimous Boss Packard.
1rahn sua Quemquc roluptas.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

And for each still manufactured 90 90
And " " worm manufactured 90 90
Manufacturers of tobacco........ 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars---..-.. 10 90
Pcddlers OF tobacco, first class
(more than two horses or other
animals) so 90
Pedulers OF tobacco, second class
1.-TWO horses OF other ani1mals).. IS 90
Peddlers OF tobacco, third class
Zone horse or other animaD--.. Is %
Peddlcrs Of tobacco, fourth. class
CON foot or public ~conveyancc)- 10 90
Brewers of less than 500 barrels. 50 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more. 100 90
ANY person so liable. who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
Will be subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liabl" to pay any OF the
Sl,e:ia! Taxes named above must apply to
JOHN GoGkREM, Collector OF Internal
Revenue at Custom House, New Orleans
and pay for and procure the Special-Tax
Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May
l, 1877, and WITHOUT FURTHER NO
TICE.
Special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted
by mail only on receipt from the person or
firm ordering the same Of specific 'tircc-
tons so to do, together with the necessary
postage stamps or the amount required to
pay the postage Ae postage on one stamp
is three certnsaTl on TIVE stamps six cents.
Ii it is desired that they be transmitted by
registered mail ten cents additional should
accompany the application.
GREEN 3. RAJM,
Commissioner OF Internal Reren"e.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. e., January %, 1877. !
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

1t is not very probable that R.
N. Lusher, Superintendent of public
Education, will appoint V. Dicker-
son as member of the School Board.
But it is certain that the public
schools will be open to NJ. V. Dick
erSon and others.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
Consistency is a jewel.

Consistency is a jewel.
That so, say Simms, Dickerson
and Co.
For the three consistent Re-
representatives., after having elected
Kellogg as Senator, thought proper
to elect Judge Spotford in his place.
Dick, how do you spell, consis-
tency? And you Simms?
Like cOmplomise.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
C.. c. Antoine is Il facetiOus Fl

&C. G. Antoine is Il facetiOus Fl
caro-.
III come son come.
When leaving st. Louis Hospital,
C.. G. Antoine said:
Very well, gentlemen, I am no
more acknowledgements of the
State, and L. A. Wilt. the long-leg
fireman, has improperly taken my
seat; but, as a political barber, |
have made money enough to live as a
gentleman,and be no more a barber
or a peryuquier.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

Seventh Senatorial District.
Comprising the Parishes of Ascension
and St. James.
State Senator.-.---...P Pierre Landry.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
LITTLE SAYINGS
Great M e II.

Our republican friends, in st. ia
mes, who are great politicians and
good scholars too, must humbly
confess tho truth and posithveness
Of the well-known latin proverb:
Eyraye humanum est
They have been badly mistaken.
Friend Bovee himself, although
being a sharp man and a nan Of
brains, has lost his hat and his latin
in those political commissions.
They had taken Packard for a
governor.
But Nichols Is, and Packard is
played out.
pierfo Landry, vino is senator,
and Simms, Dickerson and the third,
who style themelves legislators, be-
~C hey understand something
in the law or may have something
to deal with the law, have bravely,
Agallantly and finally deserted the
NSt. Louis tavern, cavern or Hospi-
tai, and gone to governor F. Z. Nj
cholls.
They have offered their virtues,
services and valuable knowledge,
which are known and many, to the
legal and legitimate government of
the State.
But they have made no speeches,
although being eloquent, except
Pierre Landry, who emphatically
proclaimed himself a stout, sincere
and i~rrepressible republican.
Pierre is a pierrOt.
III. Demas, the king in parlemen-
tary rules, a clown too, is amongst
them.
Senator Demas is Ell buryo foutistG
of Don Iriarte.
And now, in regard to our local
officers, what shall we sayf
We naturally suppose that they
will initiate the manly courage of
Senator Pierrot and R~epresentati-
YES Simms, Dickerson and Co.
Les axoutoxs de PaxMrge ftaient de
b0ns MoxtOxs.
Sustaining the government of
Packard and Packard himself
V1Dnld be nonsensical, and Judge
Siskron, Sheriff Miles, Clerk Fisher
and Police juror johnson have too
much good sense to raise the aagg
of rebellion against the government
of Nichols, and to wage a teEgible
war against the national govern
ment.
No. indeed.
These gentlemen will be wise and
honorable.
We are even told that they re.
joice at the issue; and that some of
them, in their fresh love for demo-
cracy, are disposed and ready to re-
cOgnize Tillen as President of the
United States.
But this can only he an excess
OF zeal.
Then, everything is for the best
in our honest community, and the
balance, as the grocer says, will be
all right for each of us. Peace, JUS
tice and harmony will prevail. The
law, equal to all, just and impartial,
having no prejudices Of color or par
t., viii rightly rule our public Off
cers, our people and our country.
h caysavGl est G.i, ct Mardi Gyas
est pause.
Itisrue that N. G. E. Bovee will
not be or tax-collector, and Honor
able II. Cohen our Parish attorney:
but friend Bovee, who is an active
and intelligent man, will continue.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
- Rtcompense Libfrnle.

Per1u, cgar6 OF vol6 dimanche dernier,
I'M CHEN DE CHASSE enforcement NOlR,
tout jeune, dun an 4 pcinc, ayant de longs
polls ondes.
Rfcompensc lilfrale a qni lie ramenera a
llabitation BELMONT, de NJ. l.. $. Le|our-
gcois. IA av.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
The Iares Embraced ,r;ihin
the Provisions Of the Lao
abope quoted are the fol-
I0aring, VIZ:

Rectifiers. 5000 90
Dealers, retail liquor ..---.... Is 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor.-...-.. 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. so 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail... 20 90
Dealers i'll leaf tobacco...--.. Is 90
Retail dealers in leaf tol,acco..... 500 90
And on sales of over 81, 600, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess Of :
$1,000. E.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 90
Manufacturers Of stills so 90
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
LIST OF l. S
in the Post Office at Convent,
st. James, Louisiana.

--.Os-
Colemq Edward Cooper, Champion r
Coope b. Caillouet, Joseph
Chalincte, Auguste
Doley, Augusta Duhon, S. (2)
Davis, Augusta David, Augustus
Dickerson, Martha Ezidore. Adam
Frederick, Eugene Fcrcones, John
Green, Louis Gautrau. n.
Horn, H. c. or G. J. Halson. Sandy
Henry, Alexander Howard, Elijah
Howard, Jessy Hanley, James
johnson, Sallie johnson, johnny
Jack, Valentine Jonson, Rev. Peter
joins, Miss Casou
Lewis, Orgatha Leitner, Francis
Landry, Miss Loiry elena
Miles, Rosina Monnoir, Pierre
Mirre, Ozem6 Minor, Francis
Meyer, G. Matthews Jane
Medoux, Mrs. J. Mcbride, Edward
Mangau, Edward Millar, William
Mades, T.. Numa, A. B.
Pierre, Prosper Pallas, George
Ross, John Ross, BatAa}mie
Ransom, Louis Reid, Wm..J.
Stuck, Thomas Smith, Clora
Smith, Amanda Serre, Jr., II.
Smith, Iremes Thomas. Nelson
Taylor, A. Tiran, Elouarl
Neville, n. b. Williams, Cary
Wilson, Miss Gloria Walker. II.
Washington, Julia Woods, Harry
Washington, BARLEY Young, Frank
st. James, April 9th, 1877.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

The Revised Statutes of the United Sta
ties. Sections 1892, 332377, 3235 and 1929, re-
quire every person engaged in any bust
ness, avoration, or employment which rem
ders him liable to Il SPECIAL TAX, TO
PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS.
LY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLA.
CE OF BUSINESS a STAMP denoting the
payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the
Special Tax Year beginning May l, 1877,
before commencing or continuing business
after April 80, 1877.
A return, as prescribed on Form IL, ia
also required by law, of every person liza
bic to Special Tax, as above.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
OmciafDirectory
Fonrth Judicial District.

JCcmprising the Parishes of Ascension,
St. James, St. John the Baptist and st.
Charles.J
District Morris Marks,
District Attorney --.-.----.f. Is. f-:trilart.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
Life Insurance Co.
Corner CarOndelet and Grayier Streets.
X1{8W OR19ANSo

SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President.
Il. W. OGDEN. Vice President.
ANDREW PATTON. Second Vice President,
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Secretary.
This Company has paid to the families of
policy-holders over $333O.000, during the past
eight years.
If you want safety, security and fair deal.
ing. insure your life in this Home Southern
Institution.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

nj d S.
NINE. ALFRED WOOLONGHAM,
De st. Jean Baptiste,
A rhonneur d'informer le public qu'elle
Went d'ouvrir an
SALON DE MODES
Specialement Destine aux Danes.
GRAND ASSORTMENT DE
NOuvcauteS dcaPariS.
CHAPEACX. !:
RUBANS,
EELOlRS,
CRAVATES
EFT CHEVEUX
CONNECTION de Robes, Patrons.
AUX PLUS BIAS PRIX.
10 mai 76.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-28

dc la guerre deChalnee II Y q sept
ans par deux empereurs, au-dessous
DIES menaces de carnage ct de
devastation achaque instant renon-
velees, quelquefois meme realisees
en- partie, temoin l'assassinat de la
Bulgaria par la Turquie; arldessous
de la mobilization DIES arm6es, ALL
dessous de tout ce sombre tumulte
militaire, on sent une immense
volont6 de paix.
Je le repete ct j'y insiste, qui vent
10 guerref Les rOis. Qui veut la
paix? Les peoples.
II semble QUEEN CO moment une
bataille etrange Sc prepare entire
Ia guerre, qui est la volonte du
passe, ct la paix qui est Ia volont6
depavenir. (Applaudissements.)
Citoyens, lapaix vaincra.
Ce triomphe de pavenir, il est
visible DIES aujourd'hui, il approche,
nous le touchons. II s'appellera
pExposition de 1873. Qu'est-ce, en-
efet, qu'une exposition internationa-
lie C'est I'M traite de paix. C'est Ia
signature de tous les peuples mise
en- bas dun acte de f%raternite.
C'est lie pacte DIES industries s'asso-
Giant aux arts, DIES sciences encoura-
geant les d6couvertes, des produits
s'echangeant avec les id6es, du
progress multipliant le bien-6tre, de
Hdeal s'accouplant an reel. C'est la
communion des nations daus phar-
monte qui sort du travail. Lutte, 81
ron veut, mails lutte f6conde, eblou-
issante, melee DIES travailleurs, qui
laisse derriere ellie non la mort,
mails Ia vie; non des cadavres, mails
aes c~hets-d'Guvre bataille superbe,
OH il ny a que des vainqueurs.
Longs ACCOMPLISHMENTS
&c spectacle splendide, il est juste
que &c soft Paris qui lie dome au
monde.
1870 c'est-a-dire lie guet-apens de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25
ST ATE NEWS.
Portland has a water war.

Portland has a water war.
The Saco Independent says Owing to the
great depth of snow, well as the general de-
preston of business, but little is being done in the
numbering business in the interior towns of this
county.
The new ball recently erected at Gorham vii
lage, at q cost of $780, 10y the Grange of Sover-
eigns of Industry, was dedicated with appropriate
services last Saturday evening.
The soup house at Bangor, on Tuesday sup
plled about 700 persons, and the soup kettle will
have to be enlarged to accommodate the ncreas-
ing demand.
The Bangor Wing says that last Monday morn
ing, j ames McCoi mick, of that city, who was at
work in the woods about fifty miles above Har-
rlngton Lake, had his right arm broken in two
places above the elbow, and the lower part of the
arm badly crushed. He was employed in tending
out on one of the teams and tree which was be-
lug chopped, fell, striking in its descent another
smaller tree, which was broken down, and one of
the pieces struck Mccormick. breaking bis arm as
above stated. The arm will have to be amputat-
ed.
George W. Mcclellan of Washington, d. c.
who died in that city Monday, was formerly of
Portland He was at one time in business at
Eastport, aud afterwards q member of the
Maine house of representatives from Calais. He
was for a long time an official in TIE Boston GUS
tom house, and was assistant postmaster general
under both Lincoln and johnson.
The roof of City Hall at Portland has recently
been discovered to be unsafe, and the building Is
now closed until repairs can be made.
The Machias L MON says Selectmen of FIVE or
six towns held a conference at Machias early in
January, to determine the course best to be pur-
sued relative to the Shore Line Railroad Com
pany. We expected TO have obtained before this
report OF denite action but it was found necessary
TO consult all the towns on the line, by letter or
otherwise, before giving the result. We learn,
however, that there was but one sentiment ex-
pressed the point of further expenditure by the
company, and that was to stop. Some of the
towns object to paying dollar except forced to
by litigation. Other towns were in favor of pay
ing all necessary bills of expense up to January
LIST. The company has been or will be called on
for the bills so than the amount may be dstribut-
ed or divided fairly among the towns on the route
and each one pay its proportion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25
Chicago Produce Market.

,,, Chicago, Jan. "a 1871.
fLOUR-Extra spring, o. 75s1 80.
VIE T No. spnng, II. Ssal2s4 cash 12s5s a
| ,o;s; February j 81; March No, s, / i5t
a. rejected, 60 al Oh.
toRN-No. mixed. An cash; February. 43k t;
March, AZ.
OATS Ne. 2, sjha-c. cash. Sjl-c.; Fsbru.
airy, 35Ac March, s. IS.
RfE-No. 2, 7iAc.
BARLEf-No. spring, 6 aG2-c.
Pohk-Cash, IS scale IS. ali year, % % Feb.
uary, II IN.
ary; IL 0O-all .O5- March
BULK MEA fS-shoulders, 6-a-c.; short rib
sides sta C; short clear rib, ga c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U6H.
FRElGHFS-Corn to Buffalo, 5kc.; wheat do.
4a5c.
RECEIP fS-900 -four; i2 1000 wheat; So, 100
corn; 2l.0o0 oats 2I,cUt rye; 6O,0o0 barley
SHIPMtSIS-f,s0O -four, 1900 wheat; IL, 900
corn 20 O0uso2ts 800 barley 400 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25
WASHINGTON.
The COMPROMISE Bill.

NEW YORK, January "a. The Herald SAYS th,
compromise bll will pass the Senate by a three
fouiths vote. a petition was circulated 10 Pro
duce and Maritime Exchanges yesterday, and re
ceived large number of signatures of promi
nent merchants, urging the adoption Of the com
promise bill now before Congress. a counter pc
luton was also circulated. and received a large
number OF names. The petitions were forwarded
to Washington last night.
Fie.
WASHINGTON, January "a. The John F. Coob
school building for colored children on o street
was burned this forenoon. Los, 81 90
Death.
George NJ. Mcclellan, aged 70, former assist.
ant postmaster general died Tuesday in Washing.
ton.
Banquet.
The cabinet officers, all foreign Legations and
other distinguished officials ate nded the banquet
Of the Spanish minister last evening.
Pardonet.
President Grant has pardoned the defaulting
cashier Frank Tantor, of the late Atlantic Bank
IN New York lie has served two of seven wears
sentence.
Internal Revenue.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day were
S226,4S aud from customs SAL, 26i'
Redemption OF 500 Bonds.
The Secretary of the Treasury signed the thir-
~ eighth call for redemption of 500 bonds OF
1860, May and Nov, principal and interest to be
paid at the Treasury aud after tie oath of pril
next and interest the bonds will cease that
day. The following are the descriptions of the
bonds Coupon bonds, SO, No. 81 35l to 25. sos
both inclusive; $50, No &c. 70l to 81 500; 500,
No. 62,4Cl to 1850. Total, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25

city. Therefore Gov. Robinson's recommends.
endorsed, as also the action Of the Buffalo board
OF trade on the same question. Addresses were
made BY COL Frederick A. Conkliug, Hon. Jas.
Wadsworth Of Monroe county, and Others in ia
vor OF aboishing the toll system and permitting
boats to pass free through the Erie canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25

CONDENSED TELEGRAM

Que ballot was taken in joint session in Georgia
Legislature to-day, without election. Adjourned
till tomorrow.
Hackett manufacturing Co.'S warehouse, Louis.
VILE Nv, was damaged $4,000 by fire to-day
Insured.
Wilcox Hotel, at St. Thomas, Ont, wa. burned
to-day. Loss, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25
Court Matters.
BATH.
Petition.

BATH, January q. A petition to Maine dele
CATION in congress, requesting them to vote for
the comprom se BILL is being circulated here, and
already contains the names of our prominent
business men, and embraces the largest portion of
the wealth ard influence of both parties, and is
received with favor by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25
MACIIIAS.
Marine News.

MACnIAs, January "a The schooner Albert
Treat, of this place, sailed from New York for
Boston, with coal, late in December. She has not
been heard from. Joseph W. Sawyer, master, his
son, and three other hands made the crew. Fears
are entertained that oil are lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-25
PORTLAND.
The Injunction

PORTLAND, January "A. The hearing Of the
Oriental Powder Mills against Cumberland NJ ills.
is assigned for Saturday. Judge Virgin refused
to issue restraining order in the meantime. He
has cited several other interested parties to appear
at the appointed time.
Court Matters.
The case schooner Equal of Rocklsnd against
schooner Hortensia of Boston, Judge Fox rem
dered decision this afternoon for defendant.
Marine News.
Mr.. Frank II. Jordan of this city, travelling
agent for the Portland Star Match Co., was one
OF the pas sengers of the missing steamship George
Cromwell, which sailed from Halifax for St. John
\. F. the 81 inst.