davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05
Cattle shipped

Colonel Hardin shipped six car loads
of cattle from this station to San Fran.
cisco yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05

Last Evenings Board.
200 Raymond & Ely. &, 5L.
205 Jackson. II. 12L.
$50 Belmont. 314. "a.
$40 Jefferson. 2
900 N Belle. 1917. 10H.
300 Manhattan 6 5T.
$50 Grand Prize, 5
100 Navajo. l35. hoe.
3l10 Belle Isle, TO- Csc.
405 Highbrldge. 1870, 200c.
7?5 Paradise. 2H. ~.
200 McClinton. sec.
800 Bodie, 30. COX.
60 Summit, II 2.
740 Independence. 325. 330c.
20 Morning Star. 75c.
IS Syndicate. 2.
50 Belvsdere, TX.
$50 Goodshsw, soc.
$40 Sitting Bull. l40. 150c.
$50 South STANDARD. 55c.
800 Mono. So. s.
270 Rustler, 10, l00c.
l05 Martin White, s
ATS Tip Top. $50. l70c.
$50 Eureka Con-, As. Az.
65 Pheuix. 5.
800 Leopard. l20c.
$50 Gila. so, 45c.
$50 Hussey, A.. 35c.
$50 DeFrees, 80. 25c.
$50 Argenta. 81, 5.
4l0 Endowment. l05, i0Oc.
$50 Day, so. 55c.
SIS Hillside. AZ.
$50 Bechtel. l25. l20c.
l70 Tio2a. $50. 225c.
800 BuIwer, 14H Az.
700 Tuscarora. l0c
$40 Aurora. $50. 275c.
$50 Bodie. rs. go.
$50 Chieftain. 20. &c.
800 Leeds. "a.
800 Belle Isle. zoe.
$50 Challenge. 225, 240c.
so Dayton. ~.
600 New York. 2, IL.
COS Occidental. N.
lis p Sheridan, az.
200 Senator. l
2l5 Lady Washington. 3I.
$40 Andes. 10. 1l5c.
l60 Wells Fargo. 40. 35c
225 Scorpion. 8. 6%
ITO Con. Washoe. els, 23Oc.
1856 N. Ophir. ~
$40 Solid Silver, 200, 2l0c.
80 st. Louis. soc.
$50 Con Dorado. so, 60c.
lao Flowery. rs. i00c.
$50 Piutas, 2.
1875 N. Bonanza. Q. IL.
300 Silver King, Is, Is.
100 Mono. So 5.
500 PITCHER. ~.
205 Ward, $50. l40c.
1876 N. Con. Va, 8L, 8.
100 Trojan, 45c.
$50 Benton. TX, ~.
300 Vermont. 9H. 8.
This Mornings Board.
$50 Ophir. 621.. GA b5.
100 Mexican. S0%, S2A.
1905 Gould & Curry. 22L, %.
955 Best Il Belchtr. 32H. 3l4.
995 California, IA. 1917.
1880 Savage. 22E.
$50 Con. Va. l5T l5N.
1865 Chollar. So. 5SH.
1870 Hale & Norcross, 80, 29L.
S75 Crown Poiut, l0I.. 10.
ASS Yellow Jacket, 33. "a.
1892 Imperial. $50 1850.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05

JNO. HEALY,
Corpn signal Corps, U. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05

Attention is directed to what the old
established firm of Z. Reinhart IL Co
have to say relative to their new stock
in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05
Cattle for SALE

Patrick Reed offers band of about
$50 cattle, Deeves and mich COWS, for
sale. See ad. in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05

A GANG of couuterfeiters, who have
been running mint in the mountains
of Tennessee aud Kentucky. have been
captured by the United States au-
thOrities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-05
To Our Customers.

Next Monday. the Day of Atonement,
my store will be closed until O'Clock
Pm. N. LEVY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
a &REENBACK CLUB.

For some week-past we have heard from time
to time limitations that Greenback club wa. to
be formed 10 Augusta. indeed there have been
suudry attempts to get the few disciples of that
heresy together, but always heretofore with fail.
ure, though the coming together now chronicle
must be regarded the sorrowest flilure Of all.
10 response to widely distributed posters calling
on the faithful to rally something more than
bakers dozen assembled in the City Counci
rooms, between eight and nine O'Clock. Saturday
evening. In accurate fliend, who is especially
well acquainted with the cit zens Of Augusta
places the number at precisely nty zone, and to
ensure eXacttude he gives us the names of a
jori;y of them, as follows: Al Staples, Dr. l.. j
Crooker, Daniel Moore, Nah,nlel Perkins, Reu-
ben Mckinney, Ira II. Mackie, c. S. Downing, J .
H. Low, ;. NJ. SWEET, Isaac Clark, Virgil A. Lit
tlefed, and Charlie Gioy; ard besides these
there were nine persons whom our informant
could not recognize as citizens or voters in town,
though they may be. Possibly they strang
ers in town, who dropped in 10 free show, and
wanted to see what was going on.
OF the twelve names given above, the first ten
are democrats, and the last two republicans But
the cunning old democratic foxes, used to
pulsting caucuses, at once seized on the republi
can names to use : a sign board, aud they elected
Mr.. Littlefed chairman, md Charlie Grey, sec
rotary. We wonder that both of these gentlemen
did not see that these sly old political intriguers
are merely using them as ''decoy ducks" to entce
some more republicans into the brotherhood. We
are of the opinion that when they have slept on il
souudy, Nj. Litofield aud Mr. Grey vii not be
especially proud of their respective positions.
The "orating" for the evening was done by Col
Staples who has been for years leading demo
crat in Augusta, and by DR.. Croker, who last
spring was democratic candidate for Mayor, and
aspires to he the candidate for represen alive of
the greenback democratic combination this fall
Mr.. staples has long been known for his skill in
giving q rickety house the appearance of frmness
without much underpiuning; and our FIJI, nd DIR.
Crooker is always being called on to minister to
desp rate cases. 1t seems to us that both gentle
men were engaged in cougenal and appropriate
work on Saturday evening. The political house
hold of the Grecnbackers seems rapidly going to
pieces, and It's inmates are very sick indeed. Dr.
Croker grew eloquent in depicting the rapid des-
truction of both the great political parties, and
the upbuiding of the Greenbackers the ruins
of both We don't know how how far Col
Staples, DIR. Croker, Dan. Moore Reub Nc
Kinney, and their democratic associates may sue
coed in breaking up the democratic party, now do
we especially care but they do not strike us As
the precise type of leaders that Augusta repubh
cans will be prompt to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Their State Convention.
A Grecnback Plato. m Adopted.

NEW YORK, July 6. The Arkansas democratic
state convention yesterday adopted a platform.
The first to the moth plank relate TO financial
matters and favor making United States treasury
notes full legal tender; the substitution Of green
backs for national bank notes, oppose contraction
aud favor expansion IRON line time to meet the
necessities OF trade and oppose further issue oil
bonds fOr any purpose; favor taxation OF United
States bonds the same AS other property approve
the reconciliation OF silver; favor a law making
gold, silver and paper dollars of equal value, and
demand the repeal OF the resumption act. The
tenth demands OF congress legislation that will
prevent the Interpositon Vi federal courts between
courts of the state aud Counties in mandamus, to
compel the latter to levy taxes to pay outstanding
bonus aud IL Judgment in federal courts. Tue
eleventh fsvors money aid To the southern Pacific
railroad. The twelfth opposes any settlement Of
the state debt that will include the portion which
Is ADJUST and fraudulent. thus approving OF tue
recent action OF the supreme court on levee bonds.
The thirteenth iavors u constitutional ame ndment
prohibiting the payment of levee railroad aid or
Hsltord bonds. he fourteenth to the seventeen
th relate 10 uDimportanl state matters, and the
seventeenth iavors free sciiools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
BOwDOIN COLLEGE.
Baccslaureate by Prof. Packard.

= Commencemeut exercises at Bowdoin College
dress Of Prof. Packard. of which we give an alb
stract:
Text, Proverbs xvi ga. This passage authorizes
the conclusion that the true way to purify the
heart and life from iniquty, is not by repression
merely. but by the cultivation of the opposite
virtues; and that the only true source of genuine
reform is in the fear of the Lord-a statement. in
the manner Of the Scriptures. of the principle
implied In the law of your moral being, enun-
ciated by DR.. Chalmers of Scotland, which he
termed "the expulsive power Of q new affection"
Implant religious affections, and needed reforms
in private and public life, and manners will, by
the constitution of our nature, follow a direct
result
The circumstances which gave peculiar interest
to the special service, and the days which termi-
mated their college life, were referred to- and the
incentives the young graduate has to renewed dill
igepce and effort, if he would maintain the posi-.
ton to which his education entities him. He was
congratulated on entering active life in era of
remarkab movement, when, by Inventions, dis
tant lands are brought within speech and hearing
almost, so that new discovery new doctrine, a
new contribution to the treasures of learning and
literature, any advance in human progress, any
adverse element in social life and manners be-
comes ut once the common gain or loss of the civ
ilized world. The changes, recent or in progress
abroad or at home, (Which were speciied), make
this an era in which it is worth ones while to live
and act.
The aspect of things in our own country, as az
fcrdng ground for deep solicitude regarding re-
possibilities to rest on those who assume the
duties of citizenship was alluded to. Conflicts of
opinion in politics and morals, involving vital is
suns Of public and social order; partsanship in
poltics theabor question the commu nistic spirit
deterioration Of principle in high places and low,
The yeusg graduate must OF once meet face to face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

were near the shore. The father seeing bis hoy
in deep water aud in trouble, rushed into the
wafer to his reliefi Upon the father sezing his
boy both sank, and were not seen again. The
presumption is that the son graphing the father,
he was not able to manage himself aud both sank
to rise no more. The news spread and soon a
crowd of citizens gathered on the liver bank.
Men with boats and hooks and graphing irons
finally Succeeded in fndiag and rescuing the bod
les. The water where the bodies were found was
ten feet deep. Mr.. Willie was mechanic
by trade and very upright citizen. The widow
and three children are left in destitute condi.
ton. One sad feature 10 the case is the wife and
mother with two children witnessed the heart
rendinR scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
Mt. vernon Locals.
Moonlight Fete.

The ladies of the Unitarian Society will give a
grand moonlight fete on Thursday evening, July
llth, at the "Wyman Cottage" Among the var
ious attractions i'll be a musicale" from 10 9;
a concert by the Augusta Cornet Band from 9 to
10, after which dancing on the green to the music
Of Hanagan's Orchestra. The cold Osken Buck
ct" will dispense it, cooling refreshmeut to the
thirsty crowd. Ice cream and cake will be served
throughout the evening, and the grounds will be
brilliantly Illuminated. The novelty Of the
tertannent will doubtless attract large audience
a. it has never failed to do in other cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
A FIG 1T ON CAMPAs PRAIRIE.

SAN Francisco. July 8. A Portland despatch
says the news from Dallas states that James Clark
and party of fourteen men on last Sunday were
scouting up the south fork Of the John Day river
and when about twelve miles from ITS mouth at
Murderers creek they came upon Indians suppos
ed to number about 400 who endeavored to cut
oil the line of retreat of Clarks party and nearly
succeeded in tie attempt. Whites party defend
Ell thems selves and one man was killed and two
others seriously wounded before the command
made its escape. Clark and two men were cut off
by the death of their horses. As soon the 9
reached Canyon city that Clark was missing, a
party twelve went to his assistance. They
came across Clark at Cummings rancho about two
miles from the fork OF John Day river at which
point Clark had succeeded in making his escape.
While at this point the Indians made an attack on
them aud drove them from the rsnche, wounding
Schulz. The hostiles took the stage stock and
burned the vehicle and all the buildings on the
rancho. nft
UMATILLA. July 5. Four men who have arriv-
ed from Pend eton, report fight with the Indians
of Campas prairie. They killed one Indian and
wounded others. They captured the scalp and
head dress of the Indian they killed.
1t is believed the Indians will not come out Of
the mountains il they can stay there. No Umail-
las were 10 this fight.
CITIro. July 6. The following despatch was
received by Governor Chadwick, now here on his
way up the river:
Nothing from General Howard since the 29th.
Reports from Baker City to the second inst, state
that the Generals advance cavalry III John Days
valley are pursuing the h0sties. Scouting par
ties were encountered seventy five miles from here
at South Pendetou. Tomorrow night | expect
to have force enough at Pendleton to prevent the
hostes crossing the Columbia river near the
mouth Of the Snake river. There is COOL dea!
Of needless alarm though there are few troops
here and further north.
(Signed) WHEATON.
VAN CONVEX, July s.. News from the Indian
war creates great excltementand stir here. At
to move at $50 o'clock to night.
Major ldness left on the steamer Welcome with
% men, one Gathn gun and bowilzer, having
volunteered TO serve as river patrol near Wall
.lla.
Governor Terry arrived tonight and went up
on the same boat with three hundred stand OF
arms for the citIzens.
WALLA WALLA, July 5. A letter received by
General Wheaton from Major Throckmolton al
PeLdleton reports everything quiet there.
The following is an extract from letter from
K. +. Turk:
Canyon City, July |.
have not returned from carrying dispatches
to Col. Growers command. Everything is dis
organized. The Indians are all around us. We
have been fighting Tor the last three days. Can't
tell how many killed. We know of eleven
Of our men. We want help. | have been in the
saddle three nights. All the business houses are
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
TROUBLE AT MONTREAL.
Mea ures to Preserve the Peace.

MONTREAL. July s. As no positive sction for
the preservation of the peace OF the city was ss-
sured at the meeting of magistrates yesterday,
Col Fletcher petitions to prevent anticipated dis
turbances by aid of the military have been signed
by several magistrates. Fletcher states he has
not the power to call upon the services Of the reg
ular troops at Halifax, but that there were six
thousand men in the fifth military district we'll
armed and well drilled. that could be brought TO
the city in twenty hours if necessary. The may
or has ISSUED proclamation to-day giving notices
that stringent measures would be taken to pre-
serve peace and to arrest and bring to justice all
evil disposed persons who may in any way act IL
legally attempt to disturb the peace on the 18th
of July, and no asse blsge or gathering of the
people in the streets or elsewhere in the city will
be allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
Destructive Fire,
RHODE ISLAND.

WORCESTER, July John Toomy, 40 yea
old, committed suicide by drowning to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
THE ENGLISH BOAT RACES.
COmmeIts on the Champion ship and I'm.
iversity Races.

NEW YORK, July 6. A London special says it
is universally conceded Lee would have won the
race for the championship IT he had not mist AIKEN
the winning post.
ln the University race the Hartfords made re
peated plucky spurts, As they nesred the Rene
hem, to close upon her swift antagonists, but
without avail. She was accompanied tnr oug bout
the race by number OF bowling young gentle
men cd the bank from her own co liege, urging
urging the boys in tue boat every time they fell
back, TO renew their efforts, but the Hartfords
could not in that race be talked into overtsking
the Columbus.
The gentlemen on the bank kept up their an
tics and encouraging gestures and ho~s, aud IN
I'll litle beyond three quarters Of nils from the
start, just then the Columbia being being about q
length ahead, attempted to take the Hartfords'
water. "Spurt," yelled the lads, "Spult and foul
them The oarsmen indeed spurled, bat ali in
vain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
TEXAS.
Robbery.

GALVESTON, July 6. A special says the Texas
mail wagon between McKayett and Mason was
stopped by gang Of men last night and the mail
the mail remained untouched. II 10 supposed
that the robbers were waiting for Q paymsster
who WAS to have taken the regular stage. but did
not
News special from Mason says that the ls,es.
report from the western bound stage states that IL
was stopped last night by the same gang Of nen
fourth time the mail has been robbed Of the zane
spot within the last tive years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
Sum mering Notes.

The steamer Henry Morrison has entered up
on her regular time table for the season.-Sever-
al families from Boston are down this way enjoy.
ing the delightful scenery and climate of the
kennebec valley.-J. S. Hobbs, E,q, State Ii
brarian, has leased a cott,ge at Ocean Point, and
will occupy it with his family He very much
admires the scenery there, which be reckons un-
surpassed by any on the coast of Maine The
party Of Maine Press excursionists from this city
will number about fourteen. They will leave on
the ten minutes to ten tran Wednesday forenoon,
and join the other members of the fraternity at
Portland.-The steamer "Star of the East" is on
every trip bringing summer visitors to Name
Mrs. S. F. Robinson has gone to Mouse Island
The family &c. w. Jones have gone to Ocean
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
Err N ONT.
The NRuhhle.N

BELLOWS FALLS, july 7. The canoe "Bub-
Die. Capt. Charl,s f. Chase. on a cruise of 1900
miles up the Hudson, Chsmplain Canal, Lake
Chsmplain, Rchelieu and st. Lawrence rivers, TO
Quebec; thence back via Chaudieve and Connect
icut rivers and Long Island Sound, anchored here
yesterday, aud continues the downward cruise TO-
MORROW. Capt Chase is well and enjoying the
tnp hugely. Ii is two months today since be
started. He is employed by the Boston Journal
to write Canoe Letter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
Robbery.

PROVIDENCE. July 6. The residence of Gov.
Van Iaudt, at Newport, was robbed last evening
OF watch and Jewelfy valued at $1,000. re-
ward OF $3.50 has been offered for the thieves
and property. The thieves probably entered the
house while the family were at tea. Two well
known New York thieves were seen here Friday,
aud II Is known that they took the boat for New
oik last night. Detet 1--WE Swan of Provide nee,
has been here all day, and is confident that the
large reward offered will be the means of the ar
rest OF the thieves and the recovery of the proper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

New York, July 7. 1t is stated jerks and wife
are to be provided with offices in Washington, as
they will be indicted for alleged perjury II they go
back to New ORLEANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

fire destroyed several buildings at Hartford
Conn, Friday night
Three thousand hogs have been killed in Balti.
more during the past fortnight.
The Kean and McGibbon gang saw mill, at
Marion, N. s., was burned Friday, July 8. Loss,
$4,000.
Patrick Koran shot and killed his brother Mick
ael at Carbonate, Penn, Friday. 10 drunken
scufiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
FIRES IN THE WOODS.
Much Damage and Loss Of Life.

NEW YORK, July g. A Quebec despatch says
on both sides of the colonization road to Lake
st. John and Saguensy River, the bush is burn
ing aud it any settlers happen to be travelling
near, their escape from a fearful fate will be next
to impossible. Near St. Thames the woods also
are burning and several huudred cords of fire
wood belonging to the Grand Trunk Railroad
were destroyed Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
The Anniversary.
IOWA.
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, July I. At Independence, Iowa, last
night, Clarence Shaw shot and instantly killed
Miss Matte Sherwood, daughter of a prominent
citizen. He then shot and killed himself. Jesl-
ousy Is supposed to be the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
The Indians.
THE WAR STILL INCREASING.

THE WAR STILL INCREASING.
A THREE DAYS FIGHT At CANYON
CITY.
NUMBER OF WHITES KILLED.
GENERAL HOWARD AFTER THE
HOSTILEs.
COY. TERRY To FURNISH ARMS TO
THE CITIZENS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

The U. s. sloop of war Constellation, from
Havre May llth, via MADEIRA, Goth, arrived here
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
tXcIlrsiOnIsfs.

FABYAN House., July Z. Anticipating the ar
rival OF the eXcursio trains to morrow some 200
teachers from the New England States came here
yesterday. Not having engaged rooms they will
have to find quarters at Bethlehem. Litteton and
North Conway. The Fabyan House was full six
weeks ago and all the hotel. within ten miles are
engaged for the occasion. Three thousand teach
ers are expected by Friday noon. State Supt.
Hon }. W. Corthel OF Maine, is at the Crawford
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-rD ruh-
Daily KsnneSst 5uurnal
LEWISTON.
Attempted Murder.

LEWISTON, July g. Last night VIM. Mclean,
a weaver in the Barker mill. saw man riding
with a woman from whom he was recently di.
vorced, when he fired pistol at her. The ball
lodged in her cor.ets, doing 10 harm beyond a Sc.
we're confusion ia Der side He has been arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
A VI Getting Of Sympathp,

A meeting of sympathy with Z. ii. Haywood,
recently sent to prison IN Massachusetts for circu
latipg obscene matter through the mails, was held
here this evening The meeting WAS addressed
by >. X. Josiin, VIM Foster, late Greeuback can
didste Tor Governor, aud Miss Ella Bowles. Res
olutlons were passed affirming confidence in Hey
wood, ami denouncing Anthony Comstock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
SkOWIiE(.


sKowHEGAN. July6. The dwelling house Of
Thomas Doogsn, of Skowhegsn was destroyed
by fire Saturday forenoon. 1t caught from the
chimney Loss unknown. Insured $780, 10
Liverpool, London and Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
X illpdf.

Steubenvle special says the night of the 4h
John Stewart, while intoxicated, applied for more
liquor at McCain's saloon. Being refused he pro-
cured shot gun, took position behind tree
on the opposite eide of the street from the saloon,
and when Mccain and his little son appeared at
the door, shot and killed them both. A citizen
passing at the time, received portion OF the shot
10 his arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08

These figures do not represent the loss occa-
stoned to the furniture by removing it rapidly from
the houses. or the loss on the houses saved from
the fire. For instance, an avenue was mode
through the house of Mr.. |. A. Msckie, to enable
persons to pass to the roof Of {. W. Stones house
Most every house on the street had hole burned
through the roof. 1t is safe to say that the en-
tire loss will amount to $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-08
NEW HAM PSHIRE.
Fire.

kEEsE, July = Az incendery fire this morn
Ing, burned the ell aud barn of Robert Doyle
building, on Marlboro street Loss, $1,000; in
sured.