davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Crown Point Election.
THE JONES PARTY SUCCESSFUL.
A Dead Man la the Sand Hills.
PINNEY TRANSFERRED TO NEW
QUARTERS.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.
About midnight the result was
reached in the Crown Point election in
favor of the regular ticket by a vote OF
1886 to 1850 for the opposition. A
number of protests were entered on
both sides, and the opposition an
nounce their intention of bringing the
matter into the Courts.
Two boys reported to the Coroner
yesterday afternoon the discovery of
the dead body of a man in the hills
near Mission road, between Twenty
sixth street and the Industrial School.
The body was in an advanced stage of
decomposition, with a bullet hole in
the breast and a revolver alongside Of
the body. In the pocket was found .
postal card, written in Danish, ad-
dressed to George Sybreker, Stockton,
from George Needing, San Francisco.
George M. Pinney was yesterday
transferred from the city prison to the
county Jail, where he is held undertw two
commitments for forgery. 1t was re.
ported last night that an attempt would
be made to-day to secure his release on
hail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
NEW GOODS.

A LARGE STOCK OF ROOTS AND
n Shoes, also a full stock Of Tobacco
and Cigars, to arrive to-day at the
je6, 1t GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06

LADIES, your especial attention is directed
to a small invoice Of Standardization
straw, light and brown, worth elsewhere
BRO, of the Pioneer One Price Cash Store.
je6
READ, Brothers, read, in te-dsy's newspaper
The new column ad. Of the great Pioneer.
And be sure, when buying, that you re.
member
Ashim, the square-dealing One-Pricier.
myZO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
Half Of vacavilie In Ashes.

A fire at Vacaville, Solano county,
yesterday afternoon, destroyed half the
town. 1t commenced at the western
end of Main street and swept all the
buildings on the south side of that
thoroughfare to the east end. Twenty
five buildings were burned, including
the M. f. Church, Union Hotel and
livery stable. The rest were mostly
private houses. The loss is estimated
at $50, 900; partial insurance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
MINING TAX,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Tax on the Proceeds Of the Mines
for the Quarter ending March 3lst. 1877. 10
and that the laws with regard to the collec.
ton of the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County.
Eureka, May 10, 1877. nyao
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06

. un..a ~
Morhh"k
l55 Ophir-l2 l2h
80 Mexican-7B 7Ns3S
30 Gould & Curry-7 6H
1920 Best i BeIcher-l5sl0 10 l5h l5h l5Hsl
15Hs5. ,
200 Best and ~Belcher-l5H l5I
100 Chollar- q 2lh 24,e b
525 Savage-3h 370e s55c
go Con. virginia-2SM ~
200 Hale q Norcross-ZE Z4Vc
200 Crown Point 36Oc 35oc $3.50
$40 Yellow Jacket..5A
2l10 lmperlai-a SOC oec
IN Rcicher-4 1900
10 Confdepce-3gOc
ga s. ~Neyada-38Oc 81 355c 3k
Al Gtah-I3 IN I2h IL l21I
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Sl0 Union Con.-4lOc 4Ooe A20c Also 4slo
10 Juiia-lk I55c l6Oc
ia Caledonia-2 1000
80 Baltimore-50c
40 s. hiIl-IL l4Oc l45c
"a Nav York-25c
so Andes
400 M. Carson-l0c
90 Prospect-40c
200 M, Star-2M
400 Trolan-90c SOC
On CaIedonia-lS5,
1870 Imperial-45c
25 Best and Belcher-l4S
$50 Gould and Curry-6%
100 O~verman-I3X
i30 Rest q Belchsr-l4K
2a0 Savaoe-3h
so Con. Virginia-2SA
100 Utah-l2N
30 s. Neyada-3M
200 Caledonia 1896
100 Gould a. Cprry-6X 81
Ophir-1lH
Informal Board-2:2O r. n.
UIion Con-
Caledonia-lsOc 2
Gould Il Curry-6M 81 6x
Alpha-9x 10
Hale u Norcross-2h 3
BulIion-3g0c 4
Excheauer-3 S20c 20Jc 3l0c
Crown Point $500 365c
RAYMOND 4 Ely-7
Gould x Curry-6lsb IA
Con. Virginia-98% 2SN 20 2sX
Modoc-2s ~ 1i0c
Utah. N
n. Belle 10 1917
Mexican-7L III
Best IL Belchsr-l4S AZ l5x
Ophir-lI4 IL lIX uSbl2
\. Neyada-3s
Crown Point-355c
O~verman-l34
RulIion-aNc
New Cos,-370c
Grand prize-5k 5k
s. Neyada-3h 36Oc
Cbollar -2lh
Sayaya-3xb
U.Ia 4 Norcre.-2a,c
RAYMOND 4 EIy-7L.a
Jns,ice~6b ga
Imney;al1a5cs 50cb
Irninn~s0,a
uala and Norcross- 9th
Savsge~asa
iTtabSIl1hI2La
Evening no".- f@
100 Meadow Nalley-T5c
As kaynond x Ely 81 6T O. bI0 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
STOCK REPORT

Sam Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. June 5.
ys~.uur VlOard.-n n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-06
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE P%OSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the 9Th day Of
June, 1877. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised" and
give date Of list:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11

Seven steamers for Europe to-day take full car
goes of American produce and grain. One steam
er takes 400 boxes of butter in q refrigerating
room, instead meat. An additional steamer solely
laden with freight, sailed for Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Keaushet 5ournsl.
PORTLAND.
The Friends Meeting.

PORTLAND, June 9. The Friends continued
their meetings to-day. The men met at the City
Hall. The meeting was opened at 9 A. NJ. David
Updegraff led in prayer, and Allen Joy followed
with remarks. The assistant clerk, William
Newhsll paid a feeling tribute to the memory of
the clerk, Charles r. Tucker.
The clerk called the names of the representa-
tives and ninety -one responded. Certificates were
read from Rebecca Collins, Sarah Satterthwaite
of England, and a large number of other minis
tiers, aud all we're warmly welcomed. The FORE
noon was devoted to remarks upon the certificates
accompanied with devotional expressions, and
routine business.
The first society Of Friends in Maine was or
gained at Elliot in 1870. Deane' Diary refers to
their power in l740. James Winslow was the
first 10 embrace the faith in Falmouth. In l75l
the monthly meeting was established, and met al
ternately in Falmouth and North Yarmouth. In
1852, meeting house was built in Falmouth
where the society worshipped until a meeting
house was built in 1856 where Lincoln Park row
stands. The old Park street meeti ug house was
abandoned in 1850, and the present structure
erected on Oak street.
The womens meeting was held in Reception
Hall. Mrs. Grace Garland, the clerk. presided
The roll of representatives was called from eight
quarterly meetings; most Of the Representatives
1ere present.
Epistles were lad fiom sisters in Dublin, New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Western Canada, Iowa,
Kansas, North Carolina and Baltimore, sending
yearly greetings.
A committee was appointed to prepare replies
to present at a future sitting. Representative
were to meet at the close of the meeting to con-
fer regarding clerks to be appointed at the after.
noon meeting.
Gertrude Whittier Cartland who presides over
the Women's Yearly Meeting, is q native of Dow
er, n. ii. She is a neice of Henry A. Jones, Esq
| of Portland, and a cousin Of John G. Whittier
She was at one time a successful teacher in Port
land, and afterwards at Providence, II. l., where
she married Joseph Garland the superintendent Mt
of the Friends Boarding School. They now re-
side in New buryport.
| There was q meeting Of the committee on
foreign missions in City Hall this evening.
Tomorrow their preachers will appear in five
pulpits, three Methodist one Baptist and one Con-
gregationalist.
PORTLAND. June 10. The Friends held preach
ing services in City Hall to-day. forenoon, after
noon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
AN INSOLVENT SAVINGS BANK.
Condition of Its Affairs.

MANCHESTER, June 9. Rumors are circulating
this morning as to the solvency OF the City Saw
ings Bank. The commissioners came here yes
terday at the request of the trustees, and upon an
order issued by the supreme court as required by
law, and have been making thorough investiga-
ton. The facts drawn from the bank authorities
are as follows:
In 1867, the savings bank advanced on notes on
account of r. S. and IL. Webster about $40 900,
secured by one fourth interest in seventy five
thousand acres Of land located in Clinton county,
New York, upon which there is said 10 be one OF
the most prolific iron mines in the country. Taxes
have not been paid and the interest has accumu-
lated since 1867. 1t was believed the bank would
realize enough to pay the whole amount of their
Indebtedness, but owing TO the general depres-
sion nothing has been realized. After severe
struggle to carry this dead weight, which had
amounted to nearly $4,000. the trustees became
satisfied the bank would be unable to continue
business without reduction. Upon examination
by the trustees and bank m.sioners, the de.
posits were reduced twenty-one per cent, and no
interest.
The amount of deposits affected is about SAL, :
900. Depositors will receive seventy nine per
cent with a prospect of future dividends if the
New York security can be made available. The
commissioners say no blame whatever attaches to
the officers or trustees of the bank. The bank is
now left in perfectly sound and solvent condi-
ton. No disposition IS manifested to create q run
on the bank, though small depostors feel the loss
kecnly Of the twenty one per cent.
Later-Nothing new has transpired in relation
TO the City Savings Bank, though the loss of So.
900 to the deposrors is the universal topic OF
versation. The bank organized in 1859, and was
managed by Capt L. Warrington, until his death
last July. Dividends ranging from five to seven
per cent were always paid until the present. Ia
1868 the deposits amounted to $500 900, and have
since been gradually falling OFT to the present
amount. SAL 900. 1t is believed that the bank
will realize something on their deprecated secur
ties that the loss TO the depositors will amount
to from ten t. fifteen per cent. instead of twenty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
TENNESSEE.
Severe storm.

MEMPHIS, June g. During the past forty eight
hours thirteen and half inches OF ram have fall
en-. The bsyous, creeks and rivers are flooded,
The trains are delayed Ii is feared crops in the
uplands are badly injured. Wolf river is higher
than ever before.
The damage to the saw mill interest on Wolf
river in this city by the ood this morning, is es-
tiInated at $50. 900 in loss of logs ard lumber
Along bayou Gsyoso. the flood is higher than ever
known, and numei GUS buildings along the banks
have been badly damaged. Trains ale now run
ming regularly on the Memphis & Louisville rail-
road, but on the Memphis It. Charleston. Misss-
sippi & Tennessee and Memphis & Little Rock
roads travel is suspended, owing 10 wa.houts, but
no serious damage is reported.
The Appeals special from Holly Springs re-
ports that the NJ mississippi Central Railroad is had
" washed out, and Height tram near Hickory
Valley yesterday ran into u culvert, killing the
engineer, named o Hare, and brakeman named
Hodge, and an other train hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
Marine Notes.

Brig B. F. Nash which went ashore on Good.
wick Sands, Feb. q, was sold at auction March
10, to parties in Fishguard
Fears are entertained for the safety of the brig
Josie, Capt. Pettigrew, which sailed from Port
johnson April 18th, for Kingston, ia, and is sup
posed to have foundered in the great gale few
days after. The Josie was built in 1866, at Ma
chias, where she was mostly owned.
The new ship VIM. H. Conner, building by the
Pendleion Bros. of Searsport, will be launched on
or about the 18th inst. She measures 1900 tons
and is expected TO load with deals at Bangor.
The ship recently timbered out at Bowdoinham
has been sold to Capt. Geo. r. Theobad of Rich
mond, at Sl4.50 per ton. A crew will be put on
to finish her up this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
Heavy Contract Signed by the Secretary
of the Treasury and Prominent
Capitalists.
TIE NEW FOUR PER CENT. BONDS.

WASHINGTON June g. A contract has beer
entered Into ami signed by the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Messrs. koihschild. j. s. Nor
gan & Co, Seligman Bros. and Morton, Rose &
| Co, of IL ndon, Eng land. and Belmont 4 Co.
Draxels, Morton Co., j. < w. Selgman & Co.
aud Motion, Bliss 4 Co, and the First Ma q" a
| Bank Of New York, for the sale OF fuur,,r &c al
| thirty wear consol-, at par in coiI, oil which So
| 500 600 are subscribed for TO be paid for il
| July and August $4,000 600 to be for resumption
purposes. aud 0.c00, 900 Tor the redemption of sp
per cent bonds, and the sales are TO be contiuueC
| as rapidly as possible.
The CONT act is Tor six mouths and is similar il
its general terms to the former contract, but ha
this mpoi tant provision that for Thirty days afei
full notice the loan shall be open to popular sub
| scrpton in the principal. cities of the United
States at par IN coin 9TH the right to pay for the
bonds within ninety days after the subscription
upon delivery.
Upon a notice given some days since the score
tary OF the treasury has Withdrawn from the
market 500 100000 of four and half per cent
bonds, and the former syndicate have subscribed
under the old contract for SIS 900 900 of the -four
| and one half per cent. bonds. being the balance
| of the $500 100000, the amount OF that loan, S.
| 100000 TO be applied during Juue for resumption
| purposes, and $4,000 0C0 during July for the SAINT
purpose, and $4,000, 900 to be applied to the re
demption of six per cent. bonds.
These agreements close out the four and one
hall per cent. loan, and place upon the market
the four per cent loan, with firm subscription Of
S25, OOO0 600. The new loan drawing four per ct.
and extending for thirty years with interest pay
able quarter yearly is not only far more favorable
| for the government than any ever before issued
| but ION its permanency and security will become
| natural investment OF the earnings of the peo-
pie both in the United States and Europe. Every
| bond sold will lessen or third of the burden o
| the public debt to the amount of the bond.
The bonds are issued for $50, 800, $500, $l0O'
and larger amounts, and will by the mode of thei
sale be brought within the reach of all classes o
people.
1t is understood in negotiations for the four pc
| cent, Secretary Sherman Insisted that for q rea
sonable pei iod, bonds be sold in this country a
par. This the syndicate resisted as they undoubt
| eddy propose selling these bonds at a premium
and they declined to contract on these terms. Tn,
secretary was, however unyielding, and an agree
ment was finally made that for thirty days th,
public should have the right to subscribe for tn,
for per cents. at the limit fixed by law par il
gold. After the expiration OF the thirty days
however, the syndicate can advance the bonds /,
premium if they see fit to do SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.

RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
The Russians Try to Cross the
Danube and are Repulsed.
Reported Sxirmishes.
Russians Retreat from Olti.
THE TURKISH FLEET NEAR
LY USELESS.
The Bulgarians are Irsurrec.
tionary.
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIM
ED IN ROUMANIA,
MUHKTAR PASTA CUT OFF FROM
EKZEROUM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
Kent's Hill.

kents Hill.
The exercises of the graduating class Of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary occurred on Wednes
day. The following was the programme -
MUSIC.
PRAYER.
MUSIC.
Salutatory We are always at school,
Mary NJ. Williams, lloulton
Tall Oaks from little Acorns,
Howard A. Clifford. Monmouth
Music. Florence A. Jeweit. Turner.
The Ballot, Clarence +. Barker, Camden.
MUSIC.
Gladstone, VIM. 5. McDonald. Portland.
The Real and Ideal. Cora A. Damn, Watervie.
Anthem, Leila II. Warehouse, Mechanic Falls.
Alexander Hamilton. Geo. ID. Bsitlt tt, DIyteld.
Veneering, Iloiatia A. Butler, No. Berwick.
MUSIC.
National Improvement,
Chss o. Littlefeld. No. Berwick.
The Loals,ar, B lie +. Beal. Natick, Mass
Anthem, Florence a. Jeweti, Turner.
Policy Of President Hayes,
Andrew NJ. Rollins, Livermore Falls.
Silent Influences, Mary Is. Smith, No. Wayne.
MUSIC.
Civil Career Of Pres't Grant,
Levi j. Goodrich. Sacramento Cal
Master Motives, Ella NJ. Doc, Vassalboro.
Anthem-"The Lord is My Shepherd
f.. Howard Packard, W ilton
The Eastern Question,
Seth p. Smith, West Buxton
The Alps Of Life, Eta l.. Snow, Winthrop.
Music.
One Idea Men,
Edward S. Hayes, Leavenworth, Kan.
Valedictory-" Behind the Cloud the Sun still
shines" Leila L. Sawyer, w ilton.
Music.
Confcrring Degrees. Awarding Prizes.
HFSFDICTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
LOUISIANA.
Dismissed.

NEW ORLEANS, June Q. Employees were dis
missed to-day from the custom house, including
eight clerks, one messenger, nine laborers, one
fireman, one carpenter. four day and five night
inspectors. Collector King addressed letter to
the chamber Of commerce, saying it had been re-
ported to the treasury department at Washington
that the business of the New Orleans Custom
House bad been organized on an extravagant
scale, and that in some respects is oppressive to
importers. The collector says that so far no COM
plant has been made by the importing merchants
Of the city, and wishes suggestions OF changes in
the existing regulations for the improvement Of
the service and information Of irregularities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 8. 1871.
FLOUR-Extra spring. o. 75as So
WHEAr-No. sLrIng, 5l-a -: sash SEA
5OL July 52}i; August No. 5. 594 a 1 s0s |;
az "a rejected, 05-a 9j-.
CORN-No. mixed, t5js eas i5k; il 4GT
August 49,.
OATS a74c. cash. So. july; asa August.
KYE-No =, Is c.
BARbkY-N".2 spring 60 EtsDe
PORK Cash, u 75-aI3 pT1l July, IL S.;
August, IL So.
l. ARD Ca-h, 905- cash; 81 O--a9l5 July:
August 42Hag.4!h.
BULK MkA rs-shouiders, 5-a g; short rib
sides, La &C.; short clear rib, IA C.
UNSATISFACTORY o. a..
kRElGH fS-Corn to Buffalo. s. c.. wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
LEWISTON.
Destructive Fire,

LEWISTON, June 8. Fire was discovered at
O'Clock. in the attic of store on Lisbon street
owned by Patrick Driscoll, and occupied by G
G. IL. Pitcher, clothing; Jas. Huxley, Tailor and
tenement overhead, by John Fo.s and dodgers
Pitcher saved most of his goods insured.
The fire extended to the building South, owned
by c. NJ. Bradbury and occupied by Mrs. E. Bry.
ant, millinery. whose goods were mostly removed
She was insured for $1,000; Bradbury was in
sared in Perham's agency for 81 $50.
The inside of the buildings was burned out. In
sursncc will probably cover most of the loss, ex-
cept 10 the tencments that had furniture damaged
by removal
The building north, owed by Mrs. IA Bake
was somewhat damaged. Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
EUROPE.
The Gar.


LONDON, June 9. The Car visited Bucharest
yesterday, receiving q grand reception. Many
Occupations called on him during the day, to oil Of
which he was exceedingly affabie. In the evening
he returned to Ploiesti. which was illuminated in
his honor. IL Is thought nothing is likely to &C.
cur to mar the good feelings awakened.
Gen. Grant.
The mayor Of Southampton yesterday sent ex
President Grant an invitation to the municipal
banquet.
Marine News.
A Berlin despatch SAYS the German iron clad
squadron now on the way east. is ordered to pro-
coed with the greatest speed. A second practice
squadron of seven vessels is about to be formed.
The admiralty is preparing 10 enlist additional
steamers. No persons liable to service in the na-
Wy are permitted to leave their districts.
Financial.
CoNsrANTiNoPLE, June Q. The financial com.
mittee of the Deputies will recommend that the
five millions Turkish pounds demanded by the
Ministers. be raised by forced loan, secured by
taxes levied on the salaries of public functonar.
les, and by doubling the present land tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Promotions.

WASHINGTON, June 0. Chas. o. Shepherd, col
sui at Leeds has been promoted to the consu lsh I
at Bradford, England
Financial.
The Synd icate in consultation with the Secreta
ry of the Treasury, in regard to the negotiation OF
the four per cent. bonds.
Senator Ferry.
Senator Ferry of Michigan, is i'll, but there is
no cause for alarm.
Denial.
There is no truth in the rumors of New Or
leans expedition TO aid Cuban Insurgents.
Removed.
The President to-day removed G. r. G. Ptkins
from the position of u. S. Marshal for Louisiana,
and directed a commission to be made out fol
Jack Wharton TO fill the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
PENNSYLyA


PIrTsBURe. June g. The second single scull
race for the championship of America and purse
of $1,000. between William Scbsrf champion,
and Evan Morris of this city, was rowed over the
upper Monopg hahela course this afternoon. The
weather was showery, but thousands of spectator
lined the banks of the river. The distance was
FIVE miles, two and half miles up stream and re-
turn. The men got into position about fifteen
minutes of five o'clock. The race was the finest
ever witnessed here. From the start Morris took
the lead. which he maintained until he passed the
winning line. The ficia time is SO minutes and
forty seconds, five to six lengths ahead. Schaitfs
time is 81 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11

The new hotel erected during the past season
by the rropretors of the Mouse Island House, is
to be formally opened on Wednesday, the 9th OF
this month. The occasion will undoubtedly be
the most brilliant ever known on the coast of
Maine. There will be grand supper and ball.
Three orchestrss have been engaged for the occa.
sion; and the attendance from Portland, Lewiston
and the Kennebec will be very large. Reduced
fare over the railroads and steamboats, has been
secured. Three boats will run from Bath. The
"Samoset House." which is the name of the new
hotel is situated north and east of Rosewood Cot
tage, connected by piazza, contains seventy rooms,
thoroughly finished, with of the largest dining
rooms in the State, 20 by 40; parlor 20 by 49, 260
feet of piazza, large kitchens, laundry, billiard
hall, and scipio room for ladies, connected with
house. Two bowling alleys at landing, swings,
&C., &C, Bathing houses, boating. successful
cod fishing, an every day business for those
sncned row boats furnished, also sail boats with
careful and competent assistants at any and all
times. Robert w. Hsines of Skowhegau, one of
the propretors. will have charge of the hoase and
cottage. with a sufficient number OF assistants
this season, and all of the proprietors will spare no
pains that the guests of the island will be COM
fortly and properly cared and provided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11
CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

Two criminals in the Ohio penitentary confess
numbering young girl near Pontiac, in 1869, for
which Wiley Ii. Morris was hung.
The steamer Gaelic, sailed from San Francisco
for Hong Kong, via Yohohoma, yesterday.
Morris beat Cchaytf in the boat race at Tits
burg, to-day, by Is lengths; time, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-11

1t is understood that during the meeting of the
Penobscot Valley Temperance Legion, at City
Hall, Bangor. on Tuesday evening, addresses will
be made by Gen. Neal Dow and Hon. Joshua Nye.
Mr.. E. c. Burlegh, Land Agent, has recently
been on an official visit to Aroostook county. lie
brings the gratifying intelligence Of continual &C
cessions to the population of that county, of those
who intend to stay.