davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for tho past twcn,yiour hours, Ia CONF
parson the corresponding Gate OF last ycar, IS
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
Urp1tp DuiIdinu:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Panama June IS, ship Jreh Perry Chase NB
with 400 bbIs oil all told.
At Cape de Verbs May s. ship Young Phoenix. Clifford
Nh. all WE'LL bound to Coughs Island.
letter IRON Capt Ears Of bark eru OF NIB reports her
juno TO- lat IS "a n Ion so W. IL days from 81 Bn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
[Dr TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.l

WASHINGTON, Juno 27. 1877
The report that Archbishop Baylcy 10 laid up sick at
. Trappist monastery France Is dscredtted ~ tho
residence In Baltimore, whore advices
were received from him late Thursday last TINS
latter Information comes from Rev. Father McManus,
OF Baltimore who followed and joined the Archbishop
IN London and accompanied him to Paris. whence
they were start for vichy Father McAanus re-
ports0h NO BETTER but signifies alarm concerning
him. The cable report would imply that The Arch
bishop had been abandoned and being without means,
bad takcn asy lum with the Trappissa prepostcrous
thing believe under the circumstances Of mis- rank,
means and tr .onds.
Tho reverend preate 10 o constitutional sufferer
from gout which Is hereditary with him. his mother,
having died IL " affects tho arteries, particularly
those OF the head, but has not ncapacatcd him serl
ously Tho ailment which took him abroad 10 acute
dyspepsia, attended by nervous prostraton, and for
the remedy OF which he has been recommended 10 the
waters OF Vichy.
or change in his rank OF Archbispop OF
Baltimore, Office he will doubtless retain
until the moment Of death. Tho appointment Of
Bisnop Gibbons is simply that OF Coadjutor Bishop OF
the Diocese with the right however, to succeed TO the
arcnicpscopacy should he survive tho present Incum
bent. II WINS doubtless tho attachment OF tho last
mentioned privilege 10 Bishop Gibbons appointment
that gave risc tho report that no had succeeded
Arch bishop Bailey and that the attcr hopelessy
invaded abroad and would not return to America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

Bark Ress Nss rom London for Philadelphia no dsss'
bark Light Bnadds fBr,, Butt. from Queenstown for
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 26, Oh Shinneco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE 28 ls77-rRIPLE
SPOKEN.

stA having taken on the sperm whale which slowed
down II bills oil-i77 bbis on board-su we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
1876. 1877.

Average temperature yc%'crday 6SH
year.................... northumberland. s2A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

On behalf Of the many friends OF Archbishop Bay
ley, in Newark, Right Rev. Bishop Corrigan. Of
that city and diocese, has published contradict
ing tho telegram published In a New York paper
10 the effect that the Archbishop had long been
threatened with soisening Of tho brain. The Bishop
says
From confidential interviews with his physicians,
and from certain knowledge, am able TO state most
positively that thcre was no evidence IN the Arch
bishops case either OF softsning OF the brain or OF
Brighrs disease The appointment OF a coadju,or. a.
his own request simply ipsures tho veperatcd Arch
bishop respite from labor. which he well mered
by thirty years OF exceptionally hard work
The Bishop does not coptrsdic, however. tho state
ment that the Archbishop Is seriously Affected physi-
cally that widespread fears entertained that
tho Archbshop's o work his sacred calling prob
ably practically ended Since his elevation to tho
primacy years ago and removal 70 Baltimore his
health has at no time been robust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
ROBBED IN A SLEEPING CAR.

ToLKDo, Ohio, Juno ~ 1877.
Mr.. Budd Norton OF New Haven. Conn.,, had his
pocket picked last night OF So 700 In exchange and
currency while in o sleepng between Decatur, ILL.,,
and Fort Wayne, Ind
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
THE WAR.
Turkish Movements

LONDON. Jane 10 the Times Vienna dis
patch saws the Turks are collecting an
army of reserve westward OF Sofia. The
garrison of Niddin is heing reduced, part
OF the troops still remaining there, being
detached TO strengthen the army In the
field Ii Is intended hy the Turks. appar-
entity. t. oppose the Russian host expect
ed 10 cross in The ueishborhood of Mlco-
polls aud Sistnya
Hobart Pa,ha has takeA measures for
securing the Suina At The mouth of the
Danube and tor strict blockade Of Odes-
-. Eight hundred C,rcAs>iaus are report
cd "a have been sent 10 Tartar BaLardjik
o. be distributed among the Bulgarian
villages 10 rcpr"s. any attempt at in,urrec-
ton.
ERZERooY. June 5. The Turkish head
quarters. with eighteen battaious OF iuiau-
try, two batteries and five hundred kur-
dish cavalry l. established near ZrrIin.
The lurk> hold stiong positions. comman-
ding the ZerUn road. Their prospects
appear Improved
Il L. believe: that Maukhiar Pasha con-
templates attacking the Russians right
wing IN three separate columns, operat-
iug from /erTin. ErZcroum and another
point.
SuLIsTRI,. jane To- II j. reported that
the Turks, bv agreement with the railway
company, have cut the dykes, flooded the
ku>t.u udie and Tcheruayoda Railway. add
converted the hills skirtiug the road !uto Il
line OF defence extending from the sea To
the Danube. Large numbers of turkish
hoTsemen assembled at Rustchuk are be-
ing equipped with arms OF precision aud
put under command OF competent officers.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Railroad Again.

We are informed that the gentlemen
elected as directors from Washington
County. will cordially favor the building
the road from Bucksport to Ellsworth. IL
il is found impracticahle to build the whole
line If thi, be ., tnere i chance yet
that railroad may be built from here to
Bucksport
We are further Informed that responsi
bic parties have made formal offer TO
build the road from BackspoItto TO Ellsworth
for sl73 600 o. for 5000 Der mile ready
for the ears, the esmpany Occurring the
right of way. This being 50. the question
narrows down to this. Can the other $50
900 be secured west Of Ellsworth. Here
the whole thing appears to hinge. II our
frirIds at the western end. or along the
line can put in 5000 against our Sl23 900,
the road can be built. If they cannot or
will not. the road cannot be built. We
turn from the east, aud look beseechingly
to our western friends. They have their
road west. and every mile of a road east
helps that road greatly.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
The C0lorad Potato Bag.

Editor imeficfH:
Yesterday we saw The real Potato bug
az Hamuden. They we're considered larger.
than specimens which have from s..
Loui,. haze 80 doubt that they are 81
ready 10 this section a. they were found ~
cargo ofcorn shipped to Ellsworth. Our
farmers should ''make haste" to learn hos
to know, aud how 10 tight then. for their
ravages are fearful.
The bug or beetle is a roundsh insect
half all inch long. has ten black stripes IN
its back and is reddish underneath. il is
larger than the lady bug which some
what resembles il. The first brood may be
looked for now, and the second brood
early in August.
Its eggs will be found Oh the under sur
face of the leaves; they are bright orange
red and quite large.
They are prolific Juqs, as each female is
capable of producing more than 1000
eggs at each brood.
The remedies are haDd-picking both of
the mature beetle, the grubs and the eggs.
They should all be burned. Paris green
is also largely used. III is is a deadly
poison, containing arsenic. Ii is almost
insoluble in water. Ii may be mixed with
plaster, -four or fine dry earth, and busted
on the plants from a sitter or bellows, or
applied STIRRED up in water about table
spoonful TO pailiul. and thrown from
syringe or sprinkled from a wateringpot.
In any case great care must be taken not
to breathe the dust or handle with naked
hands"
Prof A. s Packard, Jr.. recommends
the use OF carbolate of lime or air-slacked
lime. for the destruction Of the potato
beetle. rather than Paris green so freely
advertised, stating that the latter article Is
poisonous.
An Ipswich farmer writes to the Boston
Traveller a. follows:
LAST year saved my potatoes from the
raysges of the potato bug by the use of
two or three shoyelfuls of horse manure
stepped in half hogshead OF water with
which syringed the tops of the plants,
using hand pump.
We have no faith in anything short of
the deadly Paris green, to extermnate.
Pure Paris green is worth 45 cents. an
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Mount Carmel.
rnRyr>c ILLINOIS rowx LAID u RUNS

THRIVING ILLINOIS TowN LAID II Ruins
Mount Carmel had about , 900 inhahIt-
ants. cuterpri>ins. Industrious people. who
took great pride tu 'nrir town. T. was
one OF the prcttir>f places ju Illinois. and
was situated on at uudulaHug plateau.
somewhat elevated above the ,a~r,und
iug prairie. BY reason of,Xposurc. o. wa,
subject 10 violent storms. bu' never has
been visited bv any of a very serious na.
ture. until last week Tho Cncinua'i
Gazette buus> a tull IrStip,!o rhc tor
uado mentioned by tho trly- lil last
Tuesday.
On Monday af eruoou. a few minutes be-
fore the blast came. the people On thr
streets were alarmed by the appearance ~
large dim clouds forming in the south aud
west, which at first extended rapidly, aud
then gathered into 4 revolving mass A.
the same time deep. roaring wind was
heard. which gave the spectators a pre-
mouitiOn OF what was to come.
The tornado struck the earth about a
mile aud quarter southwest ot thr town.
\ house was torn III pieces, and {: could
be readily perceived that the course Of the
blast va, directly toward to town. The
air VI, full Of rails aud heavy objects.
whirlcl alot hundreds Of fcrt in the air
and the, ,e;who oconprchcndei tue nature of
the impending danger. took nI1n, 4, once
There was bat little time tor action. The
storm struck the town, revolving iu
course about 800 feet wide, ma iryc,lnv
all % it, ways. strong building, were
rent apart, their timbcr, inrXtricahly mia
gled. aul .hr wonder ~, uol TINT thc ii,'
Of dead aui wounded J., ~ great. hut That IL
was nnt greater
THE duration " the wind dtj not exceed
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
state News.

Belfast is complaining of low wells
and cisterns, thus early in the seaosn.
The Maine Baptist State Convention
will be held at Thomaston on Monday,
Tuesday ana Wednesday, June 2527.
A class of 20 graduated from the
Maine Medical School at Brunswick on
"Wednesday. the average age of the class
being % years.
The Law term OF the Supreme Judicial
Court opens in Bangor on Tue sday. the
18th OF the present month.
AT a meeting OF the City Council of
Portland, no appropriation was made for
the Fourth OF July, but it was ordered that
the usual salutes and bell-ringing be done,
At the Methodist church in Augusta
last Sunday gentleman was baptized
who Is 20 years OF age, and who until
within six weeks has not been inside
church since he was 10 years old.
John Southard OF East Bradford. was
100 years on the 10 OF last month, and is
now a hale and hearty as a much young
er man, being good for many years of
service.
Almond Bartlett of Rangely, young
man about 25 years OF age, was taken
bleeding at the lose few days ago, aud
bied to death.
The Belfast Savings Bank declared its
eighteenth semi-annual dividend ON Mon
day June 4 being At the rate of two and
one-half per cent. and amounting to
e16.3S6,T6 The deposits of the bank now
exceed 500, 900, an increase OF about s25
900 the past six months.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

-BENNINGION. Vt, June IL. Iester-
day afternoon a young man named Blog.
accompanied by two young ladies, cousins
of the same name. and their little fiye-year
old brother. were walking in a field near
Tufield Blows house. east of Bennington.
the young man having an old shot gun,
which was capped, but supposed to be un-
loaded To frighten the girls he snapped
gun at them. When going of it hit one in
the right breast and the other in the back.
From one wound seventy shot Eoles were
counted, and possibly is fatal. The other
was slightly wounded. The affair ended
by the little brother chasing the offender
half mile, armed with Ratchet.
-GINCNNATI, June IL. The CONNER
ciGIs Leroy. H., special says that terri
nc hail storm swept over that portion OF
Mclean county to-day. In few NOM
ents the ground was covered several inch
es deep with hailstones large as pigions
eggs Great damage must inevitably re-
suit to corn and fruit. In some places
trees were stripped almost bare of foliage
and fruit. The severe rains and cold of
the past few days is doing mischief to all
kinds of crops.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

BY this time it was nearly nine O'Clock in
the evening. the session having begun at
II IN the morning. II was voted that the
pany, including the claim Of DennysvIlle
and kdmunds for reimbursement OF assess
ment paid by them. and assess the amount
On the towns prorata to liquidate them'
ar. Mlllisen then Introduced fesoiu-
ito" in>trnctiog the Directors a soon as
5000 Per mile had been raised oy SUB
SefiPiion. aud they became satisfied That
the bonds OF the company would be suiiic-
lent 20 nave an additional St''ND per mile
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
The Washington towns and the Rail
rnNf.

road
The feeling in Ellsworth. At the result of
the railroad mcctiu. in Chcrrvdeld was
one of Keen disappointment and consider
able disgust. Il had not been anticipated
that our Eastern friends would for mo-
mcnt hesitate 10 allow us 20 bai.d a road
from Eack,port 10 Ellsworth. with Els
worth ana Bucksport money. and permit
the town, furnishing the money 10 di.bur,e
4. We cannot uo,c zee why they ,rould
refuse. Ty such a course they would have
secured the building of twenty miles Of tie
road the, are So eager for without a penny
of axneD>e fa Them. NJ they had any iIea
tIa, Ellsworth wou'l ever vote 10 cxuoud
irs money eastward. before ii ha. secured
a road wcs,. they should relfve theu,e,yc.
ofif Il, once. Wba,,arh town desires first
a,liS eD outlet 10 til. west. Tndoub..
o5,v f. would facilitate the matter and
cr.q.iv increase ,l.. t-ani. 70 have q thor
.,sb road ru>vor,h ,,orlt be lad 10
nave /. and ,,rJ contr.sg... .to f., bs, what
.t...,,...... .c..,.t.a.-,s.4 s.4..., r-.g..,-, ".
t.,.. -. an. ,.r.-..s.., d.. 49,. ......
c..,,r., e.. van. % ra.,.l oo.,i,.. vh,.
,t... .,,,,.+ ,,.,,... ~ -...l T. ., .... .,.,-.
!, is - ,,f., rff.wor.b
-rf,t.f. oo. .,rr.te... I, =. s,o,,.,,. .
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

THE SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL.
the use Of the True ia.
maica Ginger, OF their
own selection and tmpor.
taiion, its combination
with choice arumatics. as
devised and originated
by Hr. SANFORD. placed
this preparation in actu.
nj merit so far ahead Of
anything before com.
pounded that notwifh.
standing the most bit.
ter opposition from the
trade, its sales in New
EnglaRd now exceed
that of MI others com
hlned. The second year
Of Its manufacture it,
sale exceeded the preyi-
Gus year by over tittv.
i've thousand bottles. It
Is manufactured on a
ale simply enormous.
"o IN ousani ggllons
are always kcrt made
long in advance of con.
sumption. By which If
acquires a deiciauz nl.
vur and brilliant tr,n..
par"Hcv. Every I'M
pruycinCnt in labor sav.
lug apparatus Is adopt
ct So aS To permit the
use ct costly materials
and yet retain a profit.
iHe bJttiiuS machine Is
alone able 20 dll twp
thousand four hundred
bottles per hour. From
tuis hrict statement II
viii be seen that Me.sr4.
WEEks q POTTER have
entered upon the m4uu.
laciurg OF ~anIuri'- ia
WalCa Ginger iu "A man
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

These are shipped mostly to Baltimore, with
which place they have frequent and easy COM
municaiion by steamboats,, and sailing vessels
This place is quite well supplied with
churches. There are Methodist churches.
The Northern Methodist. Southern Me,bo.
dist aud Protestant Methodist: also Free will
Baptist and Episcopal. besides . eolored
churches. THE schools are very excellent here.
will say in closing that the people OF both
parties. in thi, state. are very much pleased
with the course Of President Hayes. And
trust. (and think that more fraterual feeling
will exist in future, among The inhabitant, Of
all the states Of our beloved country.
4. q. FEuST.
June ith, ISL
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

adulterated and worthless article is sold
for % cents. Let me add, that the grub
lives about ten days on the leaves aud
stems, aiter which it enters the ground to
become beetle
The offspring OF last years beetles will
begin TO lay egg In about ffty days from
the time the egg from which itself spraug
was deposited Probably not more than
two crops Of them viii appear IN our eli
mate.
THE Portland Advertiser SAYS: The
festive potato-hug has found out ncw ar
ticlc q iood tor himself on which i'll, ex.
pcctcd he viii thrive iu a mapuer hitherto
unknown,--thc sea-wced on the beaches
~ Hampton beach. Il l. said TIE sea-wccd
is fairly alive with these bugs
SAMUEL WATSON
East Surry. June llth, 1871.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

At the great fire in Woodstock the
flames spread with great rapidity and
burned over twenty acres. Two or the
principal hotels. every dry goods store,
and every drug store in town were des-
| troyed.
Twelve tons of salmon passed through
! Augusta. Friday, bound for the Boston
market.
1t is stated that some iudeiinable dis
ease Is making havoc with the pickerel in
Lake Umbagag this season, the shores be
Ing literally covered with dead fish,
which are thrown ont by the waves
-The.sardine ana lobster factories Of
Mr>Srs. s lman aud Martin at Eastport
give employment u 4 large number.
Some twenty or more females are employ
ed III the -ardne factory
--Gcucral sam J. Anderson of Portland
j. talked Of tor the democratic nominee
fnr governor Of Maine.
The Mansion House al Augusta was
burned Monday morning. Six horses per-
i.hri in the stables. Loss $50. 900 insur-
"a tor sl5 900
DEowNEp. .-rhe Commercial SAYS that
Jane, Jips"n. oi Glenwood. son Of Thorn
n .iipspn. of Burlington. wa, drowned
while swimming across the Pa>~adumkeag
stream az Burlington on the 9th iu~t. He
leaves a wife aud family. His body has
not hccu recovered.
y riving maniac was lately conveyed
10 the Insane Hospital. Ou b"iuy taken
from the bars, the journal sayS his hands
and tp,t were tied; he was placed ia an
express wagon. and while being held down
by three men. was taken to the hospital.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

LITTLE ROCK, Jane N FINE 'oNu Of
ArgcntH opposite thi~ city /. entirely over
ilowu.tuell.Iu. hr d-pnt- ot tue Mrmphi.
& Little Rocks aud Fort smith railroads
The river /, three feet deep near th. d.
pot. On the opposite side the plantations
above and b..uW not cItlrclv above the
danger line are oyerilpwrl The Icye,. ut
/eb Ward protecting over a Thousand
acres OF cotton and corn above the city
brokc thi, evening. .ubmer-ius The whole.
Old citizens say the present D., i., hlsh a
ri,e a. ever was known. The worse &, not
yet known. The river J., higher By eight
cen inches than lat year.
IT. Lots, June II. The Globe Demo
crat'- special from points on the Missouri
river gives some ajl;iput. news Of the
fre-het in thar stream. A. Kansas CIV the
Kansas river atou, feet Very N,t.c
land /, visible opposite kau-l, City rt"
town of Harlem j. deserted aud the rail-
road tracks are >tiil under water. bI. pas
scusers are Transferred in omnhuses or
seal round by other roads. At BD1uyi,lr
the warehouse Ot dyke, along the river
bank aAd large quantities of cordwood
wete swept away and mans house nearly
submerged.
OMAHA, Ncb.. June II EN- Horn riv-
er continues very high. Bottom lands are
over flowed. damaging crop, a. Well IA,
preventing planting. The Missouri l. now
seven feet aul one inch AMI ,til rising
The bottom lands are entirely overlooked
and tae railroad companies have been
obliged ~ move tA-Ir engines ana ears
from thglf shops 70 high ground.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Turkeys Finances.

toN~fANIiNprIE, .iuac .. The Finan-
c.si 'ommI;ee OF the Deputies viii recon-
meuJ thai the 100000 Turkish pounds
demand. . by ihc Ministers be raised by a
forced loan. secured by taxes levied on
tie salaries OF public iuuctionarics and hy
doubling the present land tax.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
spttiaI Aotifes. g

DR.. scHEScK's PuLMoNIG sYRuP, SEA
WEED Tonic, AND MANDRAKE PILLs-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures Of consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are com.
pounded OF vegetable ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be injurious TO the human
constitution Other remedies advertised as
cures for consumption, probably contain opium
which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all
cases, and il taken freely by consumptive pat
tents, il must do great injury; for its tendency
is TO confne the morbid matter in the system,
which, of course. must make cure imposs-
ible. SchencGs Pulmvnlc Syrup i. warranted
not to contain particle of opium: 1t is COM
posed oil powful but harmless herbs, which act
on the lungs, liver. stomach, and blood, and
correct all morbid secretions, and expel all the
diseased matter from the body. These are the
only means by which Consumption can lbe
cured, and as Scbenck's Pulmonc Syrup. Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only
medicines which operate in this way, il is OBJ
vious they are the only genuine cure for
Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle OF this
invaluable medicine is accompanied BY fall
directions. DR.. Sehenck is professionally at his
principal Office. corner Sixth and Arch Streets,
Phiadelphia every monday, where all letters
for sdvice must be addressed. June
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

nHE undersigned, who mas been duly appointed
Receiver OF the BuckspOrt savings Bank
hereby gives public notice that Thomas Hewry
late OF Bucksport, Maine, the 29th day nf Ami
a. D. 1910, by his deed OF that date duly recorded
mortgaged TO said Bank, by mortgage deed run.
nlng 70 g. W. Herbert ITS Treasurer 4 certain III
9i land IN 7Aid town, bounded on the south IN
lAnh OF Daniel Page, tnow deoeased). on the West
hy iahl or estate q VIM. Lutte and Wentworth
Lana North by land OF Z. Sovereign, Easl III lanJ
oi John Neazie occupied by Quimbv being lot
-, Range ,, containing one hundred acres moro
% iess, with The buildings. The conditions of
sald mortgage having been and still being hrnLeo
me un Undersigned In behalf OF said Bank and N nis
sald capacity claims TO io-eelose the same ami
gives this notice for that purpose
IHkO. &. WOODMAN
Receiver Buck sport Saving. Bank
Bucksport, May 26 1871. Sw22
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
Gbr elIswOrtb Amrrifan.

Pablished every Thursday Morning At Coonab.
Block. Ellsworth, Me, bE THE HANCOt "a
loUNTX PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. Sc, see hrst page.
ss-S. VI. PETTENGiLL 4 co, 10 state street.
Boston, - Park Row. New York, and!70l Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, our Agents Tor procuring
Advertisements tor the ANEEICAN in the above
cities, AMI authorized 70 contract for adyertis
al our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.

heIeb{ give public notice To all persons. thai
! nave gwen and rellnquished TO nv miner son
'"t@"e' @ u utrhlhgss his time 10 labor and trans
eaF1 Ola, the same as ii he were now OF fun als
@ ~" ne is 20 nave his own earnings tor Ms AVN
~ gGn' 4un oeheht, and shall pay no debts OF an !,
AlHH oy hlm contracted aner this date
Verona, May 3D. Is77. tali2
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14

Portland is a sufferer from bad engi
neering. Last year the city built pro-
tecting wall on Fore street at an expense
of $4,000. 1t was built according TO the
plans of the City Engineer; but il has re-
Gently shown signs of falling, and COM
mittee reported last week that it must be
rebuilt at about the same cost.
Ellsworth American., 1877-06-14
The Russian Loan.

ST PIEE>HUE., June II The GaiIs
announce, that iusuni 20. .puO. 900 rnub-
les a. ; per cent. J. 10 Dee opened through
the safe Bank : under consideration.