davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
0&rGnne.

8beeling, g8et Sirs, "a. Dc;. - Die
Ral9iuenperfitdtien rer @ebr. 'Sobbs wur-
ben beuts aduslid our9 8euer 3erii5rt. Ger
Serliit betrdst eliua $4,000.
Utica, yt.eOy "a. Oe5.-y 4rmfir ong's
Slod" in Stone, N..0., brauHte beute friib
nteoer. Serluit $4,000; Gerii4eruug $19,.
500,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
WaS Der Sttsoeaf,atsntisaot,


gSai htngto n, "a. 9eSember.- ben.
lise Steueretnnahms bstru9 $275, 1855 oit
3olleiunabme 1901 ,267.93. Die SAbifrip,
ttonen III Der pierprO;entiseu Inlelbs betru
gen 81 ,1l2, 900.
uno 5rpe (We.), iimmtltd Diitglieoer osa
Saitiscomite's bes pauies, ,pelbe in Solge
oes bon gSooo eingebradten Scidlufes aIa
eln Snbcomlte ernannt nuroen, UNI bic on.
gebli6 ungeietlide 9aublunssmeiie Daueu
ports unb auoerer @a6lbeamter rpahreno Der
lestcn g8abl in 9tep. 9orf su unteriuten,
peroen uad) ben Seiertuseu tbre arbett be-
ginuen.
Snoiauer. &ommiidr 9abt rpirb burd cine
9epeiae aus Dafima.@tp i'm SerritOrium
gSaihinston benadribt,st, baB Der 6dupt,
ling WiOies unb 10 berDorragenoe Wit9lie0er
ietuer Sanoe sefaugen senOmmeu worben
iluo. Die iibrtgeu Snoiauer febrsn alif ibre
6slerpation 3urid, uno alle @efabr in Se;ug
auf eiReu Snblansrfrie9 ideint abseiucnbet Su
iein.
Die lluteriuhuns I'M 8streff Der Sot>
springs, &laulel nuree heute iorl9eiett. 9aS
@omite hat iest ba5 3eugenuerb6r beinabe
beenret uno miro nd9itens leiuen Scritt ers
ftatten.
Die @iuil ISertpilisunssbi miro an benz
Gage, an nad]em Der SonsreB wleoer Suiam-
mentrit,, bem 6auie einbertttet rueroen. -
Oas 6aue-@omite iiber Serlpiui9unseH erz
nartct, oaB alle Serpilt9ungs Bills bis
gum 20. 6ebruar BON oem Sauie ansenom.
men uuo an ben Senat 9sitidt iein merben.
Die BON Den Grben bes 4dtb. Stepheu Il.
Douglas etngeleitstsSlage wegen elmer Quan.
titdr SaummoQe; wGldle rudbreno ces Siirger
frieges i'll Wtilfifppi in Beidlag genoms
men uno uerfauit rporben mar, wurbe beute
our9 bic yGOurt Of Claims" oeiinitiu Su
9uniren Der Sldser eutidieOeu. Ser BroseB
mar iett Sabren i'll Der Sdwebe. Die Grbeu
iinb 6obt. Wf. Douglas, Sunbesmari6all
flr ben lueitld)eu Diitrift BON lioro=@aroliua,
uno Stepheu q. Onualns. i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
strenae aalte ,ttto sd,neeftiiru,e

Cincinnati, "a. Sssember. .-Sn Sieie1
llmsegenb trnt pdhrenO Der letten Na6l
ftren9e SIlte ein, unb baS Thermometer ianl
beute friib Bis uuf gtul. Webrere 3ou S9nee
beoedeu ben @ooeu.
Suffalo, q. O., "a. DECEMBER. - Der
Sturm, tuslter iid) seitern 4beno gum 9bcile
gelegt bate, brad heute friib nit erueuertel
g8utb aus. Alle SIge iino peripdtet, unb Die
Sabubeanten fDHnen feline Ausfunft ii6er be
4bfahrt oer 3iige bon bier 9eben. GS i6nsit
obue llntetlaB.
St. 2ouls, "a. DECEMBER. Der WiiiIii.
iipp, 1T pom ct. Baul bis Cairo ;ugeiroreu
ooer nit 2rsibeis 9eiiillt.
6 bicago, "a. Oe;ember.-Sn 6olge bes
auberoroentlih faIten gSetters Der letten paar
Gage fino bic Gtraben uugerp0hnlih rubig
| fiir Steie Sabres;eit. auf etirheu Babnen
| finb Die 3i9e uole stp6lf Stunoen ueripdtet
nno Der 6rahtperfebr 1T in uieleu 6duen gang.
lid eingeitcllt.
Soronto, Ont, "a. Desember. - Sef
| tise Sdneeliiirme pitbeil I'm ipeiiliden UNI
norbneitltd)sn Sbetle Der Yrouius Ontario
unO Der Sfnee lisat bis 3 SUP bod. Der
Sabflpsrfebr TT unterbcodsn.
Detroit +, @tid., "a. Oesember. - Daa
y9etter 1T duBert falt. 0as thermometer fiel
in ben letten paar Sa9en auf pier @rao untcr
| Nua, uno Der Sd)nee lieyt mebrere 6uB bod.
Die ,3iise beinab. ausr Sabuen treffen nm
mehrere Stunoen Su ipat elm.
Wf | ~ an fee, Hisc., "a. DECEMBER. -
9aa Sbcrmonicisr itano in ben lebten snei
Saaen ari 5-8 @rab unter 9fua. NQe Bab.
nen itno burd, Ghneetuehen ueriperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
@in @rpaeii aeaett 9l0ae s. Gautp.

Ginctnflatt, q. OeSenber.-Snl Slis
perior @eriAte 1T cine Slase gegeg naS fallite
Sanfbaus aoae & Comp. megen ai1seblider,
betriigerliber 8srbeimlihnn9 BON Giaenf5um
einseleitet porben. Sld9erin 1T 3arolins
Serm, lpefdle Sur 3eit oes Banferotts $1,000
in Sp, Wnuf hPnonirt hate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25

&luctu M I}s4skzin s4szinssu.Sl, = Gt"e y pes
sialSepeihs mclrst, oaB G0a Sssss' laIas!ss
Sraueasimuer, ioahreno Der lesteH gtabt auf
eiuem gSege in Der Jidhe BON RoaerS -&itp.
Wl@., eefunoea mur0e nnS Dor Salt, crftarrt
mar. Otau brad1te fe nadl o.r Stapt, no
BIC 81 6ulIe geruieueu Gerste Die gmputatiun
bsioer BeiHe fir uOiblpcnoia erfldrtsn. Die
llnslitdlid,e itarb ierob wdAreao Der Opera
lion. Die Serlioroene mar cine Sroifltuirte,
uuD man bate iie ibres Gbatofters balbcr aus
4lpena pertriebcu, obue oaB il etusn Sent
@slo bate. Sic mar, pom Sungsr unO Sdlte
erid,0pit, OH Der Stelle nteberaeiunfen, 100 man
iie ipGter aufianb. 0as Mdcden ftammte
aus &IeuelanO uno mar frither cine sefsicrte
Sh0n6eit. 8or elui9cu Sabren begab fie
fth nod Detroit unb erre9te bort ourh ibrc
Sh0nheit uno ibr pruutuolles anitreten
groBe Seniaton. sic ianf jeOod) ifneu BON
Stuie ;u Stufe, bis ibr gitemauO mebr Dbl
bad 9etp1bren nollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
Ser Wor0er oct ,St01tt0tttett=
&eSGc

q alu 4 IN, Seras, "a. 9csemter. -
Gtne DepeldJe aus Waribaa melbet, oab 46e
3othifilo, siutS an 8elis Moure ucriibteu
liorosS angefla9t, oes WoroeS i'm eriien
9raoe iiberfubrt worben 1T. Ser anlpalt oes
Nnaetlaaten fiin0late bic Mppelatlon OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
fit Die cffiertase serhltet.
@roBe SHerten bon
vefta8Ss0ei1 ett t It.

,, 500 Duseno gut einsefasts Eaf&entaasr gu IL
200 Duten0 8oi@entid,er init anianssbudRa.
,, ben 6es ylamsns su rs Gents, SO Gents uno y Il
bas gtl6.
Gedbte uno Wottins9amer spttenzgorbdnse.
Dut&esz 8refasner, irtdnbid)e sendbts uno Boz
lenetenner Spsen.
Buienftreiien, @arnituren unb sdIeifen, tautsr
neue Utuffer.
Rhden in allen Gaeons. in saHasn nett sufammenz
8srtise 0amen= =untertteiosr, importirte uno amer=
fanilde.
Sanofdube nit 2, 3, 4, unS 10 4nopien In Yeir>
not, SeIneIe, yucca unb Wpnoaramm.
S.upin's idueoiidbe 9anbfdube NIT u. 9n0pfeu
su SO uuo IS Gents.
MonopoI. .oanoidu6e, isoes Baar sarantirt, nit 2
unb Snopten Sn IS unb 80 Gents.
Ssntbsr gamast, M s soa f, b1sst. Hs IS. sA' o. 90
Seiab=Samnet IN unen Har6en nnb luolttdten.
Nopitdten in ieibenen S5ranSen uno Seiberfn0pfen.
500 stad f9mar3em Seioen3emss
pon Mufttpn.
Gin eteeantes aiiortiment acknowledgements.
Dloires, 0omafts unb Befiner Set6ensfoife.
ale Sarbenniiancen 4has, serobe unb fdrda ses
f6nitten.
Atlasz unb Gros- Grain gdnber in otIen gr.iten.
Samen= Wdntel. =Ootmans, peanerbrduite Hao 3
Wdntel (Circulars), elm prdhti9es5 2DetbnaGts=@e
ibenf
aedte inbId,e sbaipIs In neuen Defeins unb SO
Brosent bi1iser, benn btsher.
stadbseobnte inbiIhe gbatpls su SEQ unb bober.
Bunte 3afh hemtr=, Gameelhadrs uno anoere 4teis
oeroffss sWiuher Al bebeutenb berabseebten Breten.
Shiparaer 9aidemir bon SO Gents auimdrts
nv, ~ y. " ~ er.rI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
Selearaphildle Sepeidlett.
3alaaS-gfpefhes.

[8eridte ber naiiociirten preie' fur ben r3eut9eu
Gorreip onoenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
Gin Spfer Der yYoatnaerat.ta" SEA
fnfYrnk1f1p

B II nj q, IS. &eSember. - Aiptumnll
tpirre am 4. b. Nts. Don einem beftlaen
ytorOfturm heimseiudlt, ourf pslden Der
Sertshr our Gee ionobl als burd bic Giien.
balm aui mebrere Gage uuterbroben puroe.
Sduere 5fesensiiiie be9leitetsn Den Sturm,
uro bas @elere Ger Banana Aipinpall.
Babn" fiano on mebreren Gteueu 10 HuB
tief unter Waher. Der Sturm oauerte bts
gum 4. I. DTS. Wiebrere Gahrseuse singeu
i'm tpafen ufn Iipinuaa unter, nno Die &erIs
ten e1lrten beoeutenoen Sd)abeu.
Su Ecuador berridlt groBe unrube. Brdii'
bent Ysinteu1i1a befinbet iid in @nnnaquil,
NIB Is uerfreidt faum Elm Sag, ohne baB er
ben &bibeu, welHen etH GROCER 3beil Der
Siirger scgcn ibn be9t, burd) trgeuo eine
arbitrare, tbsauniiAe RaBreael itei9crt.
Sn Beru 9srricbt Suhe, troboem man in
GolSe Der @rmorSun9 Don Manusl 9raoo's
.euolutiondre gen.gungen iiirhlete. Die llu'
teriuhung i'm BetiefI bes MeuAelmorSs III
not i'm @anse, uub Der WsuAelm6rber DirO
iebenfalls obne @uaoe erihoiien psroeu, Oh.
9leib bic Sobesit1afe. in Yeru nur bOdit isl'
ten anserpenbet lutro. Die @ei9afte gebeu
allm1ltl rpieoer beiiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-25
Nabercs iiber Ste att8eblid)ett fittat.s
stelien UerIeSen1ettett oca Gr5,
btid1ofS N1trceQ.

Cincinnati, "a. 9eSbr. - Gribiifoi
Burcea Ssigte am Sonntage IN ser &atbeoralt
an, oaB ct ftt an ben Bapit seluaubt u1b nm
Gutbebung bon ieineu Bflt6teu megeu lsines
hoben 9ltels 9ebeten babe. Se3iiglth Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
Disasters TO Maine Vessels.

Schooner Robert Woodruff of Wiscisset drag
gcd anchors in Sheepscot River. and was obliged
to Jun ashore at Indian Town Hsrbor.
Several vessels broke from teeir anchorings in
Boothbay lIarbor, but were secured with tiang
damage.
Schooner Ellen Morrison of Bangor, Clifford
from Poit johnson for Boston, cargo Of coal,
parted one chain and dragged afoul OF schooner
Clara w. Elwel, and slipped one anchor and
kedge and went ashore at head of hsrbor, losing
both anchors kedge, hawser and boat, broke main
boom and met " ith other damage; is leaking to
unknown extent.
Schooner Gentle Of Rockland, dragged ashore
the village whalf at the head of New Bed
ford harbor, iudder unhung, but i, tight, will
have to discharge to be got off,
Schooner King Dove was dragged into by the
schooner Milwaukee, and lost bowsprt, jbboom
and all head gear.
Schooner Commodore kes iney parted both
chains, and foul the schooner Forest Oak. The
two vessels then dragged and fouled the schooner
George A. Pierce, carrying away her jibboom and
breaking bowspiit. The Forest Oak was cons i'd
ersby chaffed, ard the Commodore Kearney with
considerable damage, is reported to have lost her
bowsprt and jbboom. Several minor accident
are reported.
The fishing schooner Zephyr, Henderson. Of
Gloucester, arrived Wednesday, with the crew
and schooner Trenton in tow. The Trenton was
from lIoboken with coal for Boston. On We'd
nesday I'd inst, she was driven to by north
west gale, which shifted cargo, lost sails, booms
aud CATS. At O'Clock p. NJ. shipped heavy
oh ,ho 4 had, a.
man overheard, and he was drowned. The crew
remained on the wreck, the sea all the time max
ing complete break over her, until Sunday noon
when they were taken off by the Zephyr, aud the
Trenton towed into this port. She is one hundred
and twenty nine tons and belongs in Ellsworth.
Capt. Freeman thirty-iv years old and be-
longs at Mt. Desert, where he leaves 4 wife and
three children. The crew saved are Leslie C.
Ober, Ellis A. Robinson and Hiram b, Mitchell.
The ship Granger of Bath, Capt. Dosne, before
reported lost on the passage from Liverpool to
Manila, was wrecked on Shallow Reef, lat. ll3 20
lon 5.46 The crew remained by two days and
then abandoned her. The two boats in charge of
the captain and first mate, were picked up on the
evening of the third day after by the French
barque st. Andress, which has arrived at Hong
Kong. The captain was about to report the boat
containing the second mate missing, when he
| learned of the safe arrival OF the men at Sings-
pore.
Schooner John Somes, from Portland, was
driven ashore on Mason's Point, near Mt Desert,
| night of 4th inst, and remained. Damage not
sscertained.
The wrecking schooner Yankee has got all the
ont of he oil
Rockland for Baltimore, before reported sunk oil
Hart Island. and transferred the stone to the
schooner 8. A. Snow. The stone is for the St
Louis post office, and valued at $4,000. The
Boston firm of Townsend & Co.. have had charge
of the wreck, and will raise the schooner as soor
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
NallOmrll Zoral Nems.

Messrs. Dirsley & Son have commenced secur-
ing ice crop for use in the city. and Will fill
orders for large or small amount. as may be re-
quirel. Their ice field is located this year few
rods above the old bridge piers.
Wood hluiors ave beginning - supply the mar
ket, though the almost universal use of coal ren.
ders the trade in wood extremely dull.
Rubber boot sao~ have increased remarkably
during the past few days Of sloppy travelling, ard
the traders in that line are consequently happy.
We learn that Mr.. A. +. Owen has been sue
ceeded hagmsn at the Winthrop street railroad
crossing by Mr.. Gorham II. Evans.
The Ssco Indepen lent speaks in high terms of
the lecture tly delivered in that city by Rev.
II. W. LeLachcur Of IIa'oweI. His subject was
The Bee and Beehive" The speaker assuming
the little bee t. be his teacher or professor, drew
from it various lessons. /. The importance Of
forethought, or wise provision for the wants of
our being ,. Mind your own business. 3. New
er sting. 4. Respect your superor.. 5. Make
a straight course to the goal of lfe-"StIike a
Bee line" The lecture sbounded in amusing
anecdotes and happy hits, which made it not only
instructive but highly entertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
THE EASTERN WAR,
An A I'Inistice Not Yet
Arranged.
SURRENDER OF ANTI
VARI.
Turks Excited Over the Gre
tan Insurrection.
THE VICTORY IN SHIP
KA PASS.
Terrible SlfbringS Of the Troops in
the Balkans.
HARDsHIPs ENCOUNTERED BE-
You'd DESCRIPTION.
An English View Of Tur-
keJ's Fate.
HARDSHIPS ENCOUNTERED BE.
YOND DESCRIPTION.
An English View Of Tur-
keJ's Fate.

CoNsTANTINoPlE, January IL. The armistice
IS not yet arranged. The Porte received the Rus
sian answer lntimstlng that negotiations must be
conducted on the basis of eventual peace condi-
tons The Forte has not yet replied.
Cettinge despatch has the following Anti
vati surrendered uncouditions lily to the Moutene-
grins yesterday.
LONDON, January IL. A secret meeting was
held last night at Hellepa among the Cretan Lead
ers. Two Cretan euyoys left this morning for
Athens.
Capt. Coracas in coinmlud Of 1900 patriots, left
Ileepa for Amino
The governor telegI aphed to Coustantinoplc for
1000 troops and for man-ol- war but no answer
has been received There is eScileme nj through
out the Island and the Turks have retreated into
the Tort. The Cretsns are arriving from all parts
OF Greece, and the insurgents will number proba-
bly, 20, 600
The sensation is the browning victory of the
Russians in Shipka pass.
The Times this morning says the Russians have
now comparatively an ca ytssk before them. The
opportunity of pouring forces across the Balkans,
ieat supposed last summer of easy accomplish
ment, is now finally offered. The Russians arc
substantially masters OF the last natural line of
Turkish defence. Ever, thing indicates the utter
disorder of the Turks.
The Porte must now make peace if it desires to
preserve any substantial portion of its terri. oiy .
Turkey must accept harder terms now than would
have been accorded her year ago, but the exper
lenCe Vi tue past Twelve months must have taught
her that If she ressts longer she is only to expect
complete and final discontinue ending in igno-
minious surrender.
An English alliance i. impossible. There is not
the lemoest prospect Of any other power coming
to her aid. England will protect British interests
if they are threatened but will not defend Turkey
from the consequences OF her misdeeds.
The Daily News contains a long account of the
terrible suffering endured in the rassase of the
Balkans. Hardships beyond description were en-
countered by the soldiers. Two thousand Rus
SLAMS are i'll from exposure.
The correspondent concludes: Tho dreadful
picture of soldiers half asleep, dragging cannon
up vast ice-covered slopes. their overcoa,s stiff
and white as sheets of tin, can never be described
The remembrance Of the storms and hardships
through which we passed, haunts me at night like
terrible dream"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
Daily Kennedtt 5uurnal.
ROCK LAND.
The Heaviest Storm Ever Known in the
Vicinity.
ACCOUNT OF DAMAGE DONE.

RoCKLANp, January IL. The heaviest north
east gale ever known IN Rockland prevailed last
night.
The steamer Ulysses of Rockland, of the Mt.
Desert and Sullivan line, broke from her mooring
on Raihoad WHAT, Rockland and went ashore on
the rocks at the south of marine railway wharf
where She broke up Tito fragments ard will be a
total wreck. Loss about $4,000.
The bsrque VIII Wiese also broke its moorng
at The wharf and went ashore at the head Of the
bay, splitting the keel, starting plank, breaking
timbers and carrying away main top; damaging
her to the extent of several thousand dollars.
The breaking of piles to which the hawsers were
fastened, was the cause Of the disaster in both
cases.
Gen. Tilson's .oop Isabel broke fsom her moor.
ings and drilted into Commercial wharf, breaking
away 100 feet ii the wharf and totally wrockng
the sloop.
The wharf south, owned by Cobb Line Co. was
badlp broken up, and half lime shed blown
down
T. Ctocketts wharf next south, WAS badly
washed
Atlantic wharf was badly damaged, aud the slip
broken up; portion Of the wharf was carried
away, and the washed through the freight
house doing much damage.
Schooner Mansfield broke from Browns wharf,
carrying away the cut-wa,er, stavng the boat and
doing other damage.
Schooners Planet and Olive Avery came ashore
together, but are little damaged
Schooner Billow broke from Peases whar and
drif,ed across the cove, striking schooner Jewell
and breaking her tafira
The present course of the tides is low, other
wise the damage would have been immensely
greater.
\ barn was unrooled, many chimaeys and signs
blown down, and large number OF other minor
damages.
Two schooreis bound east, which came into
Seal Han Dor yesterday afternoon, went ashore at
Norton's Island last night. 1t was thought one
would be got off Their names are not yet re-
ported here
Several schoouers are also ashore at Tenants
llsrbor.
The outer and south marine railway wharf,
which was very heavily ballasted, was forced bod
lily out of position, 10 or 10 feet.
The slire of the Congregational church was
blown ont of line, and leans several degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
Summary of Religious Intelligence.

The installation of Rev. Costello Weston. as
pastor OF the UniVersalist church in Bath, took
place Thursday evening. Quite number of the
leading clergynen of the denomination were
present and assisted in the services. The sermon
was by Rev. w L. Gibbs of Portland.
The Pennington Chronicle says CATER the
preaching rvice at the First Baptist church in
Augusta. last Sunday morning, the congregation
remained aud both church and congregation
voted unanimously TO adj to the pastors salary
Mr.. rden merits the ac'. Mr. T. is well known
in ChesterviIle aud vicinity, having formerly re-
sided in that lace"
Tue labors OF Father licyey, pastor Of saint
Peters in Lewiston, have 80 affected his health
that he finds tip to France necessary for its res
toration. lie has now gone TO Canada to bid
adieu to his aged mother. He proposes TO sail
the 2Sth, and will be absent six or eight mouths.
Bishop liealiev, it is expected wnll SAL at the
same time. Father Dncee-, Of 1T. llvacnhe
Seminary, will have charge Of Father llcvey's
society until hi. return, with assistant, NJ. Ga
bouri, recently from New Orleans.
The annual visit maje by the Congregational
people of Dover TO their pastor. occurred on
Tuesday evening, al the chapel. The attendance
was very large the room being literally packed.
a bountiiul repast was served.
The sem-annual meeting Of the Cumberland
County confer nee OF Congregational churches
will ne held in Brunswick, Tuesday and WedDes
day, Jan. lj.h aud 10Th.
TIE Rev. S. r. Goodel, mis- onary Of the Bsp-
list l. MON to Burmlh died in Raugooh, Nov %.
lie al one time preached in Spriugvalc, where he
might have settled but his neart was set upon
missionary work, and in the fall OF 1871 he sailed
for l}urnah, where he has been an earnest and
efficient laborer.
The Congregat onal chapel at Warren is ready
for use. 1t is a neat structure. 2jy36 feet, and
was built at a cost in money of $500. All the la
Dor, except a few days of mason work, was gratu
itious and some of the lumber was also given.
II was built from plan by DIR. j. l.. Stevens.
Last Sunday was communion day with the I'm
iversslst church in Auburn. Preceding the adj
ministration of the supper, two newly elected
deacons, DIR. VIM b. Merrill aud VIM. Frost,
were indicted into office. Two members were
also received into the church.
Mr.. c. L. Nash of Tufts Divinity School, son
of Rev. Mr.. Nash of Lewiston, has received a call
to the pastorate of the Universalist church in
Stamford, Conn, his labors TO begin next summer.
Rev V NJ. Hardy has resigned as pastor Of
the Congregat church at Moui,vile, Vt.
Mr.. II. is 3 native of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Prices Bill.

WASHINGTON, January IL. The bill introduc-
ed in the House to-day by Mr.. Price of Iowa, to
promote the deposit Of savings and refundiug the
national debt, authorizes the secretary of the
treasury to issue certificates of deposit of the
United States, of the denominations of So $40
$50 and 500. Each such certificate shall bear
interest at the rate OF IS 100 per cent. per an
mum. The certificates thus issued shall be de-
posted in such amounts as the secretary of the
treasury may direct, with any designated deposi.
tory OF the United States or with any post master
of any postal money order office of the United
States, on condition that all such certificates SO
deposited be paid for by such designated deposit
DRY or postmasters within ninety days from the
time of making such deposit, in coin or its equiv
alent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-12
FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January IL.

HOUSE.
Several bills were introduced and referred.
On motion Of Bragg leave was given the militia.
ry committee to have the testimony taken by IL
printed, and to report at any time.
lhe House voted to set aside private business
anu resume consideration of the unfinished BUSH
ness of YESTERDAY
Hale moved the previous question on tho sub
stitute reported yesterday from committee of the
whole, which is to the effect that committees de-
siring 70 make investigation may at any time ap-
ply to the House for leave to send for persons and
papers, put requiring them to present Q statement
of the charge.
The previous question was not seconded. 100 10
Ill, and Wood then offered substitute for Hale's
and demanded the previous question, the substi-
change.
Hale made the point Of order that the commit
tee OF the whole having rejected the proposition
now presented, the House could not be asked to
vote upon it.
The Speaker after some colloquy overruled the
point of ORDER but stated vote must be first TAX
en- on the vote of committee, that is, on Hale's
substitute.
The previous question was seconded.
The hrst vote was on Mr.. Burehard's amend
ment to the original resolution, which was TO in
sert the words Authorizing committees to apply
to the House for power to send for persons and
papers"
The amendment was rejected; yeas LOG, nays
Ill.
The next vote was taken on Woods substitute
offered to-day, being the resolution as originally
presented and il adopted; yeas l IL, nays lO7.
Cox asked leave to offer a resolution ask ing the
President to communicate his reasons for refusing
to recognize tho present government Of Mexico
under Dlaz with such orders, correspo ndence and
other documents rs relate to that subject.
Hals-That matter is before the proper commit
tee of the House.
Csx--l simply ask its reference TO the commit
tee on foreign affairs.
Hale thought there was no objec ton to that
resolution so referred
The House at 2.30 proceeded to the cousidera-
ton Of private business, and at 430 adjourned till
Monday.