davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-02-03
Town of DonaldsonVille.

Mayor, John A. CheeVers'
Secretary, David Israel,
treasure. Francis Vicknair,
Assessor. Gustaye Dugas.
Collector Frederick Fobb,
Official journal, Dville CHIEF,
Wharf Lessee. Felix Leblanc,
Market Lossee,. Paul Guedry,
perrv Lessee. Raphael Mousse,
Constahle. j. Sullivan, Jr.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
PiFst Ward, ~. "A Montecino, Nathan Ross.
Second ..-,Joseph Hiss, Jos. A. Duttel.
Third dennis Butler.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-02-03
II. {. WILSON,
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.

Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
CHAS. GREGORY. K. S. BUJOL
CHAS. RICHARD. GEORGE BOOL,
L. A. RICHMOND, NOISE LEVY,
NED. - BOTTS, BEN. u HILL,
JNO. - FRANCOIS, S. II BRAXTON,
BOOKER Il LEE. b. a HERNANDEZ
MICHAELH CLAY. Ii. u NORRIS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-02-03
MOUND CITY

MOUND CITY
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Established 1859.
Nos. 2l0 & 2l2 N. 4th st.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Great Business School OF the
South and West.
hose students are IOunu III dlt sooIioAAo "a
the South. The Principals. men OF more
than TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
as Teachers and Accountants
are unequaled by the Faculty
of any similar institution
in the United States.
The course of
study, disearding
every thing unnecessary,
embraces only those subjects
knowledge of which is indis-
pensable to every FARMER, every
MECHANIC, and every TRADEsNAS who
wishes to succeed IN amassing wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
ALFRED.
Convention.

ALFRED, August 81. The democratic conven-
ton meeting here to-day brought together a large
assembly. One hundred and seventy four del
egstes were present. Hon. Caleb r. Aver OF
Cornish was chosen president, and f. c. Moody
of York and John S. Derby of Saco were elected
secretaries. The following nominations were
made.
Senators-Dr Francis G. Warren of Biddeford
William A. Cromwell of South Berwick, and S
NJ. Came of Alfred.
Commissioner-Porte Hamilton Of Saco.
Trcssurer-Abuer Cakes of South Berwick.
Register of Deeds Frank Ii. Littlefeld of AL
fred.
County Committee-Dr. A. h. 2. Merserve OF
Buxton, chairman; committee of last year re.
nominated.
Resolutions were reported by Frank Gore Of
Limerick, reafirming St. Louis platform of 1876
as set forth by the State convention, and com
mend the State and county nominees.
The convention was harmonious throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
PORTLAND.
New England Fair.

PORTLAND o, August 81. The time for closing
the entries in purses at the New England Fair at
Portland, is extended to August 25th at eight
O'Clock in the afternoon. Time made by horses
from aud after the Goth inst, shall not be bar TO
any horse entering in either purse advertised.
Convention.
The Cumberland county democratic convention
met in City Hall at ten o'clock Tuesday morning,
Col. c. b. Merrill presiding. The following NOM
mat ions were made:
senators-William G. Davis, Portland p. NJ.
Blanchard, Yarmouth; Albert Gray, Harrison
Edward Pay son, Deering.
Tressurer-Otis c. Nelson, New Gloucester.
Commissioner-George W. Woodbury., Port
land.
Annual Meeting.
The Maine Dental Association met here to day
Vice President G. II. Lombard of Belfast presd
ing. The following officers were elected
President-G. II. Lombard. Belfast.
Vice Presdent-G. =. Stoddard, Belfast
Secretary-C. F. Walton, Tbomaston.
Treassrer-J. w. Curtis, Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
The Russian Losses.
DETAILS OF A
BATTLE.

ST. PETERSBURG, August q. A despatch 10
the Goas represents the official Circassian agency
admits the Russian losses in the two battles before
Plevna 20 be 5000 to 10000. About 1000 are in
hospitals at Sistova, Seinnirza, and Turnu Magur-
elli.-
Of two thousand persons attached to the red
cross ambulsnces forty were killed while collect
ing the wounded.
NEW YORK, August 81. The engagement Of
tuesday near kurnkdara, lasted eight hours. The
hght began with the artillery along the whole
line, when the Russians advanced on the Turkish
works under heavy fire and drove the Turks out
Oh their Entertainments. The Russians, however,
did not attack the second line of intrenchments
from which the Turks kept up q constant fire.
Alter holding the outer works till evening the
Russians retired. Loss of the Russians, 304 kill
ed. rs wounded, including four officers.
The Turks reported lost 1900. The attack was
really feint to keep the attention of the Turks
while a great strategic movement was carr led out
in another direction.
The Turkish commander in Bulgaria, now that
Mehemet Ali and Sulelman armies are joined, in
tends to offer battle to the Russians. There W i'll
be over 10000 men engaged.
LONDON, August 81. The Times Rapin dis
patch says that British military attache with the
Turkish forces telegraphs from Eski Djuna that
lJOO destitute musselmen are there.
The Daily News summarizing kilograms from
its correspondents with the Russian Asiatic army ,
at Kurnkdara, concludes as follows:
Saturdays engagement before kars was mere
ly reconnaissance in force, only the skirmish ing
lines being engaged. The Ru ssians withdrew in
accordance with their prearranged plans"
The Times Belgrade dispatch says it is be liev-
ed there that before long Servia will take part in
the war. The Moscow committee has asked Ser
via to do so and offered to assist her with money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
Maine State Temperance Camp Meeting
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY.


The temperance love feast last evening was led
by j. X. Osgood of Gardiner. Mr.. Osgood spoke
of the goodly number present. He remembered
distinctly the help extended to him by a minister
of the gospel in the early days of his reform. He
believed in the power of God to save. lie want
ed all to get close together, to touch the elbow.
We are here FOR good time and we will have it.
lie believed in short speeches. In feeding the
lambs they should have it often and have it hot.
During his remarks ex-governor Perham arrived.
Rev. Mr.. LeLscheur believed in temperance.
religion and everything that makes men good.
We must have the harmony of love.
Gov. Perhsm was received with great applause.
lie made short speech, advising reformed men
to look ahead. We cannot forget the past. 1t is
well. Bitter as it may be- it will lead some men
to a better life. We must grapple with the living
issues before us. lie recognized with joy the
christian element in the reform movement. In
this he sees the most hopeful side of this blessed
reform. lie thought it better while leading men
to the higher life, TO recognize the good they had
done already.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler spoke in the same line. Rev.
Mr.. Bean sang a verse of Philip Phillips famous
song, If you cannot on the ocean," &C., with
good effect. Rev. VIM. Jacob was sinner saved
by grace. He had seen forty years of inebriation.
Friend Eli Jones thought things were getting
mixed. Here were Methodists, Universalists,
Baptists, Quakers, all working to chain King Al
cohol the most wonderr,l ally the devil has lie
had once been tried in HE society as an offender.
The offence helm, that he was Grand Worthy Pat
ria,ch of the sans of Temperance. The soc ietv
of Friends are with the retormers He went for
nothing short of total abstinence.
Rev w : Homes Icads the SINGING same "a Ia IT
week.
The social meetings at the chapels this morn
ing were very interesting. Al ten o'clock the
peopIe assembled at the Stand. where anotber love
feast wa, held similar to last evenings exercises
led by Gov Perham. who made a short speech in
introduction
of the intent of this camp meeting being to bring
those in Degradation to manhood. For This cause
to succeed Il must be closely connected with re.
lipion To reform men with Temperance Is good,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
DR.. Ne ~ton
Magnetic Healer and
CLAiRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,

who has been upwards of twenty years curing
people by his wonderful gift OF Magnetic powers
anu the inward and outward application of the
concentrated extracts and active principles of the
vegetable products. DR.. Eewtons peculiar vege-
table ana Magnetic Treatments cannot fan to be of
interest to all suffering humanity. No age OF medi-
cal pIa ,lice has shown anything like this wonder
ful success IN the cures OF such varieties of ma
hgnant compl iints Such as Chronic rheumatism,
Nervous pro;raction, Kidneys, Consumption,
Liver, Dyspepsia structure, Asthma Catarrh, Fee
male comp ANTS, Urinary Organs and all Chronic
Conpla MS
Or Newton In propounding his theory of yege-
table treatment, lays no claim To having discovered
some vegetable growth in some isolated spot or 10
be collected ndcr peculiar constellation OF stars
but he does claim that all vegetable extracts an
active principles cOntaine in laboratory OF medi-
cine are taken from those laid down in the French,
Eng ish aud American Pharmacop9ia, and of
winch every ply stefan mas Tree access throughout
the land.
And he again claims solely his peculiar combi-
nation, application and exhibition of the CONSOLE
dated extract aud active principles prepared by
INN.
And again he justly claims the modus operandi
in treating all chI oLic diseases, through the med-
um Of the Vuus (mUtor and sensoryl system,
and thus through the assmilatng process present
ing concentra ion oil surplus nutriment, to the
disease ed parts Ms the sirens thened nerve power
must be come the inevitable slininator.
tias taken pariors al the CONY HOUSE, and
v i'll remain onc week from
AUGUST 2Oth to the goth.
TERMS MOI RATE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22

Destructive Fire.

MONTREAL, August 81. fire broke out tins
forenoon in James McDougall X Co.'S grain ele-
vators, adjoining the flour mills on the canal,
Wellington bridge, and in short time the eleva-
tor and upper floors of the storehouse burned.
The fire spread rapidly and caught the mills of
Gould K Son, known as city mills, which were
Mooney 4 Co., horse nail factory, also burned,
and part of their rolling mills The fire is now
under control. Loss heavy.
LATER.-The damage is not as great as at frs,
supposed. The fire is now eXtnguished. Loss
on elevator and storehouses, including wheat, will
not exceed $4,000. Gould Il Sons loss on theil
Touring mill is light. $4,000 will cover it. Rem
ney & Co.'S foundry is damaged $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
BANGOR.
Democratic Convention.

BANGOR, August 81. The democratic county
convention was held in City Hall to-day, and
nominated as follows:
Senators-W. T. Pearsons, Nathaniel Wilson
David Fletcher and l.. F. Srstton.
Register of Deeds-Danel Sanborn
COMMISSIONER. w. Eaton.
Treasurer-Timothy Fuller.
The following resolutions were passed
Resolved, That we endorse the nominations OF
our State convention, and the resoluto passed
Resolved, That we endorse the candidates nom
mated here to-day, and that we recommend them
to the voters of the county.
Indictments.
The grand jury reported this morning fifty.
seven indictments, forty seven being for violation
of liquor law. The jures were empanelled and
the trial of csses began, Judge Peters presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
r RIS.
Conventions,

PARIS, August 81. At the oxford county dem
ocrstic convention, held here to-day, the follow
ing nomn atoms were made:
Senators-Wm. A. rockingham of Paris, Geo.
W. Towe of Porter.
County Commissioner-Seth T. Holbi ook OF
Oxford.
Register of Deeds-Eastern district, VIM X.
Green of Paris; Western district, Henry b.
llutchins Of Fryeburg.
County Treasurer-Howard d. Smith of Nor
way5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
STATE NEWS.

The value of the New Hampshire bird exhibit
will be over 5000, at the New England fair.
During the heavy shower Of Friday last the
house of Mrs. Samuel Gilman Of Kents Hill was
struck by Lightning and Mrs. Gilman knocked
from her chair to the door. She was unconscious
for nearly an hour.
The Lewiston Journal SAYS the New Bruns-
wick & Canada railroad is graded from Fort Fair
field junction to Grand Falls. The iron will be
laid and the cars running in less than three
months. The road is under contract twelve miles
beyond Grand Falls.
The Gazette says that little daughter OF Mar
Gus Keith of Liyermore fell from the great beams
TO the barn floor, striking directly on her head,
which rendered her insensible for some time, but
strange TO say she has recovered.--Mrs. James
Norton, 81 years of age, fell Aug 18TH and broke
her hip and so seriously injured her that recovery
is doubtful.
Thomas Wood, in atfray with an ofeer at
Lewiston, on Monday, was shot. lie may not re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
PENNSYLN
Strike.

PITTsTON August 81. The miners meeting
decided to strike for 10 per cent. advance, against
strong appeals of the president, vice president and
several of the more intelligent members.
The vice president said that he was as well off
the best OF miners, but If the storekeepers re-
fused him credit his family would stsrve in less
than week Several who voted for the strike
had no shirts on, but claimed they might as well
starve Idle as at word.
At Wilkesbane the striking miners are rejoc-
ing at the action of Pittston miners.
Bethlehem despatch says parties have re-
Gently gone in the region OF Columbie, Clinton
and Northumberland counties to solicit provi-
sions from farmers, but instead of doing have
pundered fsrmhouses and destroyed crops, and
one farmer was nearly murdered by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
Alma Locals.

Alma Locals.
The posters for fall school were printed and
posted last week. The school will open Monday,
August 27th in the school house at the upper
village, district number |. under the charge OF
Mr.. C. A. Holbrook of Bates College. The school
will continue ten weeks with the design of giving
thorough instruction in those branches usually
taught in our Free High schools. No pains will
be spared on the part of the teacher to make this
frst-class school in every respect. Academic
tuition will be charged. IF one may be allowed
to Judge from the reports that are current, the
prospect is very fattering. Mr.. Holbrook has
been among us before as a teacher; and we do
not hesitate in speaking a word in his favor His
former works have been success, and we are
glad that he has again been secured for this
position.
At the close of last week one of the coaches
which has been running all summer has left us
Though the travel would not want it, yet it was
very convenient to have, and are sorry that
1t has been obliged to leave us.
Scion Chase Of the Chronicle, has been stump
ing the county for the Independent Greenback
party We learn that there is to be convention
on the 30th and that they will put full county
ticket into the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago August Il 1871.
FLOUR-Extra spring 81 75as 80.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, Ooa auoO, cash, lOsaa-a
-; August 96A; Sept $50 No.3. y6laa-;
40 o.; rejected, ia -.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, i21a; cash AK. Aug. AZ ;
Sept, 49,.
OATS 24-c. cash. 23Ac Sept; PAX August.
RYE-No. ?, 524ac.
BARLEY-No.z spring, attic.
PORK - Cash, Il s5-al2 90, July, Is s +,
August, ID 10.
LARD Cash $50 cash: 9IO-a9 Is =, July /;
August 5-a9.42h.
BULK MEArs-shoulders, 54a94c; short rib
sides, "a &C.; short clear rib, 79sa C.
WHISkEI-Western, o..
fREIGHTS--Corn to Buffalo, Sc; wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
N lSSOUKl.
Arrested.

ST. LOUIS. August 81. A despatch states that
Sheriff Myrick, ex Sheriff SulleDger Charles Gar
diner and Nat Orr. all well known citizens, prove
to be the assassns who shot the daughter of An
derson some time ago. Anderson had been warn
ed OIL for some reason, but would not 20 and the
above parties fired his house at night The daugh-
ter came to the door to get water to eXlinguish
the fire when she was shot dead on the Threshold
Finding they had shot the girl and not Anderson
they fled and kept the matter secret, but detec-
tive unearthed the affair, Orr made confession,
and they q Il are under arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
CALIFORNIA.
Indian Matters.

SAN Francisco, August 81. Advces have
just been received from Spokene Falls, 10Th, that
the 10th, after an eight days march from Lewis
ton, distance of los miles. The command in
camp at this point numbers $50 men, all told.
Word has been sent to all tribes to collect at this
point, for the settlement OF affairs. They are
coming in rapidly and nearly 100 chiefs and lead
ing men, representing dozen tribes, which are
composed of $500 men, women and children, are
expected TO be present at the coming council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TUrHE
Daily Ksnnebse 5orrnal.
GARDINER.

FIRE.
GARDINER, August 81. The shop owned and
occupied by w. II. Moore & Co., for the manu-
sacture Of bed stats, was destroyed by fire this
morning The firm loss will not exceed two
thousand dollars; insured for fifteen hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Brown, member of the firm, lost five
hundred dollars of personal property uninsured
The FIRE caught from the furnace.
Later.-The loss from the W. II Moore 4 Co.
FIRE this morning greater than supposed. Loss
probably FIVE thousand dollars. Arthur Berry lost
lumber valued at $1,000.
The Turf.
The Oakland Park races closed to- day. The
$50 race for two hundred dollar purse, was won
by Belle Knox, Lady Malcolm second, Genei al
Griffin third. Best time IS.
The free for all race was failure, owing to the
Withdrawal or horses to attend the races at Lew
istOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22


Naval Affairs.
It is stated that Capt. Barrett, of the rrigate
plymouth is under orders to keep clear the coas'
from Boston to Norfolk, in case of being ordered
to Vera Cruz, TO settle Mexican difficulties.
Weather.
Foggv early, but later in the day clear, hot, and
wind south.
New Paper.
Donohuc, the Erie striker whose term of i'm
prlsonment expired tonight, announces his inten-
ton to start weekly newspaper in this city, to be
devoted to the interests of the workingmen of the
lifted States, it will be named the STRIKER" and
the the first number will be issued this week.
Masonic.
BUFFALO. August 81. grand public recep-
ton WAS given TO the delegates of the triennial
convocstion General Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons of the nited States this morning, after
which the General grand Arch Chapter entered
upon business.
Personal.
Vice President Wheeler left Malone for the
White Mountains to day.
Shipments.
The shipping merchants saw the prospects are
good for the tall export trade by sailing vessels
and American vessels will get their fair share at
paying rates.
Arch Bishop Bailey of Baltimore returned from
Europe per Russia. Sir Patton sykes was also a
passenger.
EmbeZZlement.
Charles J. Reed. a substitute letter carrier was
arrested for embezzng money letters.
Sentenced.
Stephen BarrilI was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment for the mauslaughter of the
mse of the schooner A. Heston, at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
YER MONT.
Railroad Matters.

RUTLAND, August 81. Here after the Central
Vermont railroad will not operate the south end
of The road running from Bennington to Chat
ham. They claim that it was not paying road
and that they were released from any obligations
to run it 10 consequence of their spossession of
the north end of the line. They are still running
on temporary arrangement the north end of the
line, from Bennington to Rutland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Despatch from General sheridan.

=, W AshiNGroS. Augusta A telegram from
General Sheridan says al have no oficial ne we
from Montana since 18th, the lines beng down.
On the 10th Indians were reported by Capt. Balm
bridge of Fort Hall as having crossed the stage
road near Dry Creek station, north of Hole in
ROCK, and ten. Howard was not far behind them
in pursuit. An official telegram from Snake Riv.
er bridge, reports the Indians encamped on the
stage road at Hole in Rock. But little confidence
should be placed in this report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
LEW ISTON.
TrOt.

LEWISTON, August 81. The August meeting
at Lewiston park opened to-day. Eighty-three
entries have been made. To-day the stallion race,
ten entries. was won by Tom B. Patchen. Time
2.29, 2.3O, 23l IL. Phil Sheridan second Knox
Boy third, Pilot fourth. In the three minnie
class there were ten entries and four heats were
rotted Matilda took two, Lady Humphrey one
and Lady Young one, The trial will be finished
Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
COME CTICuI.
Rank Matters.

HARTFORD, August 81 The stockholders of
the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank voted
to-day to reduce the capital to S773 500 from ST.,
l05 ,000 the former amount of capital This re-
ducton together with the disappearance of sur
plus OF about $500 900, represents the loss incur
red by the acts of the officers recently sent to the
State prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
Dtfb

AT sandy Creek Township, iowa July .th, Mrs.
Mary b. Cloush, vile OF Rev John tioueh, aged
), years. MIR. Clough and life removed from
Maine 10 Iowa some thirty years since. The de-
ceased was Tor Il ty years member of the Metho-
County.
In West Falmouth 10 inst Fred Eugene son
OF Addison u and sarah W. Leighton, aged 10
years.
In Temple, eth ult., Nathaniel stilson. aged so
years.
In Pownal, sth inst. Mrs. Olive Richardson. aged
~ years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
ILLINOIS.
Small POY.

CHICAGO, August 81. The commissioner of
health has issued order requiring all adults not
successfully vaccinsted within ten years, and all
children between the ages of ten and fifteen to be
vaccinated forthwith, owing to the prevalence of
small pox in certain of the most sqnalid portions
of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
AUGUST 2Oth to the 28th.
TER Ms MODER RATE,
A CARD.

cannot speak in terms sufficiently strong to
convey my thanks TO DIR. q. A. Newton, Magnenc
Healer and ClaiIvoyant Physician, Tor the cure
which he peIf formed upsn,my sister, Cora Hill who
WAS Suffering with Paralysis of the limbs which
deprived her OF walking, Of which she she is now
fully stored.
G. HILL,
Proprietor of Franklin House, Bangor, Maine.
August ls 1877. Witness, +. I. Wilson.
Dr. Nevton's residence is 20 | 9 Bedford Street,
Room h Boston, Mass. aug2ltuwedthuirI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
WAYNE.
Fire.

LEWISTON. August2l The little steamer Lady
of the Lake, owned by Mr.. Cunningham plying
on Wayne Pond was discovered on fire early
Tuesday morning. The whole upper works were
burned and the engine somewhat injured. The
boiler was not damaged. Loss three hundred dol
lars. No insurance. The steamer will be rebuilt
Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
MICiIIG AN.
Fire.

MADISON, August q. The Lake Side House,
a summer hotel across the lake, with stable at
tached, was burned this morning. Loss $4,000,
on which there is reported to be $1,000 insur-
ance. The guests. seventy-fve in number. were
unininred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-22
BATH.
Court Matters.

BATH, August 81. 1he Supreme court for
Sagsdahoc. Judge Dickinson, opened here this
morning. DR.. Kingsbury of Bowdonham ofiici-
ated as chaplain. The docket was called and
four cases marked for trial,