davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16
water from this well is of temperature

water from this well is Of a temperature
of 100 4.
Another class Of springs are called in
termiHing. These springs are active for
a longer or shorter period of time; some
for few minutes. others for hours. and
still others for days. An intermitting
spring at We.tphalia flows for six hou'
time. The volume of water is sufficient
to turn three mills in its course. A spring
in Jura Mountains intermits every six
minutes, and there Is another spring in
France that flows thirty-six and hall
minutes, and then ceases for thirty-six and
a half minutes. Both in England and
America these springs are found. The
great Geysers in Iceland are the most re-
markable springs of this class.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,


No. 76 State ST., opposite kilhy, Boston.
Secures Patents the United States: o." in ore
Britain, France ard other foreign Couutti's w..
the claims of any Patent furnshtd 1} ftulii|it ',
dollar. Assignments recorded AZ NAfln 80 .... .
A 0enep in the United States TdSsssseS ~ sTf 2
FOR obtaining Patents OF dScertdihtHg ihr idif
of tnpenti0ns X. 4. EDDY, Solicitor ut la''i'r
TESTIMONIALS.
"IreVard Mr. Eddy as one Of the mot rar1'
suecesstui pr etitioners with whom have l-d OF t
intercourse. . .... ..
CHAS. MASON, Commissiouer ~ la'ff'r
Inventors cannot employ person more tr-s.H
thy or more CAPABLE of securing Tor tffn o. af -'
favorable con sderatnn at the Patent ono
EDMUND BURKE, late CommiEsiDreruf la'.f'-
BosToS October lH 's..
RH EDDY, Eso-Dear Sir; you Iru.uftd 2 q o.
in 1870 my first patent since then you lave 200
and advised me in hundreds Of eases, az ~.
many nAtents, reissues and eNtCnsioIs ] have 81.
sionalfy EN- ployed the best agencies IN View 'Dft
adelphia and Washington. but stu give l.N ..
the whole of my business, in your line, HtH hI'.ff
others TO employ you. logtsdt,iailNH y rp,rr
.Jan'y ISIS, N.NN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16

the fair. We may here add that on Thurs
day they again made the street display
and were escorted around the track. re-
ceiving the first award for display.
On Wednesday afternoon the ODD Eel
LOWS, who were holding grand encamp'
ment in the city. marched in body. near
" two hundred men. escorted by the Man.
hester French Band, j. r. Lafricaine,
eader, to the presidents tent, where, after
brief exercises they dispersed over the
grounds.
This afternoon the committees are at
work, and the trotting commences.
The cattle make an excellent show,
there being about five hundred head on the
grounds. the number of entries being.
Shorthorns, Twenty-Five; Devons. fifty
nine; Jerseys, fify-two; Ayrshires, forty
six; grades and natives, fifty-four; Here
fords. twelve; four town and same num-
Der of county teams, and of working oxen
and steers. about eighty. There were also
several shown for exhibition only, which
do not appear on the society's books.
First in the line of cattle come the Jer-
seys, and in these, first comes the fine herd
of w. F. Daniel of Franklin, eight head.
Of these, the yearling bull, Jack Lib
by" is very handsome animal. and
takes the first prize. as indeed did Mr.. ID,
on every class in which he showed except
calves. The animals which more espec-
lally take our fancy are a two years old
heifer, daisy Daniell," "Fawnette OF
Woodstock" a COW purchased of Mr..
Fred. Billings of Woodstock, and the
yearling heifer, Fawnette of Franklin.
Mr.. Daniel also shows litter of ten
collie pups, six months old, which attract
more attention from the children in their
frolcking than any other exhibition on the
grounds.
A. W. Dudley, Brentwood, shows Jer-
seys, and fine Guernsey bull.
w. W. Darrah, Manchester, shows some
good stock.
Here. as at most of the fairs we have at.
tended, the Jerseys are the most numer-
Gus.
Next in line come the Ayrshires, and Of
these, Charles Hayes & Son, Portsmouth
show twenty-five head-excelent speci
mems of this great milking breed. Messrs
Hayes take seven of the first prizes ant
four second.
j. S. and M. r. Burbank show fourteen
head of Ayrshires, and one cross brec
Ayrshire and Jersey. Messrs. Burbank.
experience confirms our own theory tha
one from one does not make two, and ont
animal which has received and assimilale,
its proper amount of food with results
shown in one particular direction, will no
by being bred with another breed which
shows results in different direction, pro
duce an offspring which will combine tc
the full the marked qualities of both III
parents. We think a man had bette
know what he wants, and then work fol
that one point in its best and highest con
dition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16

GOLD e eant S ss sS ID W gaa c Gp
backs We need a persun in every town O.. tatf b..
scriptions for the largest. chealest and best Nv,
ed family publication In the world AN 'tt'. 20.
come n successful agent The II elegant ~ Lth !.
art given free to subscribers The price j. ~.
almost every body subscribes One agent ttI rs o.
ing over $50 in a week A LADY agent rrlnr's vas.
over 400 Subscribers in ten days Al VIC ',,'-'
business, or only your spare time l,u noe D.. Fl ~.
away from home over night Nuu can do % a. VI
others Full particulars directions ana iI
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profitable work send us your address AZ once lI '
nothing to try the business No ne VINO ruAat
to make great ray. Address. The 9t'I'' b.,
Portland, Name lA-'.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16
agricultural department.
o. M. TINkHAn, Editor.

Allcommunieationsfo this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. 81. TIEKHAM. n. Pom
fret Vt.
Please writeon one side of the paper only siEn suc
name or initials as you wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AsD ADDRESS, post once County and
state. ~ f---- TT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


The few compositions, which have the conf
dence of mankind and become household words,
among not only one but many nations, must have
extraordinary virtues Perhaps secured
go wide reputation, or maintained il SO long as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t has been known to the
public about forty years, by long continued series
marvellous cures, that have for it confidence IN
its virtues never equaed by any other medicine, II
still makes the most efecual cures OF Coughs Colds,
ConsumI tion, that be made by medical skill. lu
deed. the CHERRY PICTORIAL has already robbed these
DANGEROUS diseases of their terrors to great extent
and given feeling of immunity from their fatal ef-
fects that is we'll founded if the remedy be taxed IN
season. Every family should have ltln their closet
for the ready and prompt relief of its members Sick
| ness suffering and even life is saved by this timely
protection The prudent should not NEGLECT it, and the
wise will not Keep it by you for the protection it a.
| fords by its timely in sudden attacks
| PREPARED By THlic5w
DIR. j. C. AYERS g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
| Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16

For Dyspepsia, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Debility, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Dropsy, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Neuralgia, Use,
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Chronic Diarrhoea, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Liver Complaint, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Boils and Humors, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Chills and Fevers, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Loss of Appetite, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Nervous Affections Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
For Female Complaints. Use
PERUVIAN SVRJTp
To Tone up the System. Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
To Inyigorate the Brain, Use
PERUVIAN SYRUP
SETH W. F0WLE x SONS, Proprietors, Sc Harrison
avenue, Boston. Sold by dealers general y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-16
FOR SINGING SCHOOLS AND CHOIRS.

, q rn.,,on,. ONWARD new box ,.r
Singing Schools. fully equal to any ever i,'ng.
ready for use. 66 pages Of lnstructiois. " as'f
cilees and so pages Of Sacred Music
rs cents; 81 10 per dozen
r,.-.ou,. Church Offering, new b,.s
for Oboirs contains large and admirable r,iiei q
Of Anthems which 1T perfectly 70 the l.-
Service, but are of the best quality ioF any ''i'
AS large number o. hne Chauis
81 or 2per dozen.
rm....,,. Sacred Quartettes, a psv eo,s
for ouattette Choirs has a most musical COLE i',
new pieces by the most POM authors ~.
about one new one for every Sibhatl y. we '
Boards s2.N; Cloth SID
oo,,,. Festival Chorus Book Yg
has a fine selection Of Choruses
w o p.,s,D,, REQUIEM nnn,vanl sru
venient collection of hymns aud tunes for iuu'''
occasions. Price 50 cents
Send for Catalogues containing the d-s' ~.
many other excellent books for tAoHs ''
Glasses.
Any Book mailed poet free trr Rsia'. ff...
OLIVER DITSON & CO, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
COLLISION OF IRoNCLADs.
Details of the Disaster--40O Lives Lost.

DOVER, May 81. The German squadron. con-
sisting OF three iron clads, passed here th. morn
ing, bound for Plymouth, and thence was to sail
Tor Gibraltar. When of Ludgate, five miles of
shore, one OF the ronclads was observed to be
gradually keeling over ON her beam ends and the
men were seen crowding the bulwarks liz five
minutes her boilers blew up and she sank. Bosts
from the other iron clads were launched. A mum.
Der of Folkstone fishing smacks hurried to the
spot and the life boat was launched, but arrived
too la'e. Several steamers have gone to the spot
from here.
The iron clad Grosser Kurfurst came in COLI.
sion with the Koenig Wilhelm. The former
sank almost Immediately and the latter is badly
damaged. 1t is reported that of 460 persons on
board but Is were saved.
LONDON, May 81. The captain of q fishing
boat makes the following statement: My boat,
with other fishing vessels, was returning to Folke-
stone, when we noticed three iron clsds coming.
The Grosser kurfurst ported her helm TO clear the
bark. The koenIg Wilhelm pulled b ard aport and
struck the Grosser Kurfurst forward of her miz-
zen mast The Knrfurst went over on her
beam ends and sank In five minutes. She went
down in fifteen fathoms. All hands jumped over
board. Our boats reached the spot directly after
wards and rescued Y men, including three off,
GERS. The other boats rescued number of the
crew, all Of whom were transferred to the Koenig
Wilhelm. Capt. Batoch went down with bis ship.
The boilers did not explode, but the escaping
steam must have scalded many persons in the wa
ter. The koenig Wilhelm had her bows stove,
but the leak was stopped with the hsmmocks. The
collision was undoubtedly caused by the Wilhelm
porting her helm too suddenly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
NEW lOKk.
Sentenced.

Sentenced.
TROY, MAY 81. Thomas Esgan was sentenced
to-day Tor swindliug the city. when supervisor, 10
eight years IN PRISON and $500 iue.
Suicides.
NEW YORK, May 81. DR.. Frank c. Tslcott of
Brooklyn anu Ilaksou Hight suicIded last II ight
by jumping from Hudson river steamers.
Fires.
The damage By fire and water to the coffee and
spice mills of Fisher x Lowering, Greenwich
street, this morning, WAS $4,000.
Tue collieIy oil Johns i Bios, ST. Clair, Pa,
was burned yesterday. Loss 100000. POO men
are thrown out Of employment
Financial.
The syndicate have this afternoon subscribed
for the remaining Sll 100000 OF the 4 LIS.
Personal.
VIM. Cullen Bryant recognized his niece this
morning and shook hands WITH her; he al walk
ed about the room aud took nouishment three
times. HIS recovery Is probable. His condition
is looked upon as very encouraging.
The Tariff.
1t IS now said that Fernando Wood desires to
have his tariff bill go over to the next Congress
beng doubtful as to It's passage in tae present
Congress.
Chic. Justice Garritt of Nebraska, died at Ne.
braska Clly, Wednesday, aged seventy.
Failure.
The First National bauk of Dallas, Texas, has
failed, atter thee days run upon 1t.
Decoration Day.
Services al LiIcoln monument and Prospect
park were postponed ustll Sunday. Chap am
Berger appeared IN fu1 uniform yesterday with
the 18th regiment. The greatest enthusiasm was
shown last night towards Gen. Sherman, and
every mention OF Gen. Grants name was received
with cheering at Booths theatre.
Stage Troubles.
There was considerable sharp comment at the
Academy of Music, last night, by large audi
ence, upon the announcement that Msoame Pap
penheIm, III whose honor The concert was gwen
had sailed from Boston for Europe. A sbelf
was IN waiting here to arrest her on claims con
nectcd with the recent operate season here. He
arrested MIR. Adams instead just as the latter
was about 10 20 on the stage and sing, but several
friends OF Adams arranged matters quickly suI
the concert proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
The Eastern Question.
A THREATENED CONFLICT WITH
THE MONTENE GRINs AvERTED.
TROUBLE BETWEEN TURKS AND
INSURGENTS.
REPORTED PEACEFUL REMARK
BY sCHoUvAI.OFF.

LONDON, May "a. The til reatened conflict be
tween the Montenegrins and Turks is averted,
but the renewal offghtng between the Turks and
insurgents in Crete IS imminent
A desI atCh from Athens to the Times announc-
e. that Minister Lay ard has informed the Brit sh
Consul at Coneacrete that the proposed srmistce
is unacceptable. After this information is COM
municsted TO the insurgents, the Turks will prob
ably renew the atthck.
NEW YORK, May 81. A London special says
that in an interview this morning, Count Schouv-
sof said probabilities of war had nearly vanished
and Russia preferred peace to an armed conflict
A the greater obstacles between England q nd
Russia are finally removed, so that the troubles
may nov be regarded As likely TO have a peaceful
settlement lie stated the terms Of the agree
ment forwarded last night Invitations to the
Congress mot 10 the conferencel will be issued IN
few days. Berlin is selected as the place where
the meeting will be held. lie intends to leave
London for the Russian capital Saturday. In my
opinion the probability of war is infinitely less.
cned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
IN GARDINER,

The day opened auspciousy. The flags on the
committee of comrades and ladies If the relief
corps on hand at sunrise to dec, rate the |.
diers monument on the common, beautifully
adjoining it with wrea,hs of evergreen ard flow.
ers, from its ba to its summit The Evans Hotel.
the johnson House, the dry goods stores of Par.
sons & Co.. Brown & Co., +. ID. Haley & Co., and
Goodwin & Co, were elaboratelv drared with al.
terr ate stripes Of white ard black cambria, hung
in festoons from windows and awnings.
Delegations at an early hour visited the grave
ward. on High street, Libby hill. Sonth Gardiner
and Whiefeld, and decorated the 9 aves of com
rades resting there. At ten o'clock, Heath Post,
headed by the Monmouth Bard visited he &c m
eterv at Pittstop, where prayer was offered h,
Post Chaplain G. f Deering, and brief and in
| teresting address made by Rev. Mr.. Cortes of the
Bruins wick street Free Baptist church. which was
followed nv the decoration Of twentv-one graves
The shower at noon nterfered with the starting
of the procession, but at half past two o'clock the
lines were formed the right resting on Water
street, opposite the Cobbossee Bank in the follow
ing order
Monmouth Cornet Band, Is pieces, Thompson.
leader; msrshslled by Drum Major Brown of
Pittston.
Richards Light Infantry. Capt John W, Berry,
so men.
Heath Post G.. A. r., NJ. C. Wadsworrh. Post
Commander, 20 men.
Continental Hook and Ladder Company. Cant
Geo Esmond. 80 men.
Catholic Total A. and B. Society; CUNNINGHAM
Marshal, 40 men.
National Home Band, I. W. Wales, leader, l6
pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO, May 81, 1878.
FLOUh-Extra spring 4oa5.C0: western it30;
southern 525.
WHEAT No. spring l05-a-; No. gilt edge
1895; Regular. l0lAa; Cash. 9ohx-; May,
ed IS.
CORN Sales gilt edse, Ss1ass; regular, sbH;
cash -a31-; May, aSa-; June 35-a361s; July
3d.; rejected 33A.
OArs-Cash 2Ssa-; May, 25,sa25H; June
221a2lS.
RYE 81.
BARLEY-ts-.
DRESSED HOGS-4 ,l2a4.I2k.
PORK Cash !S5-a7.70h; May S7ka7 a.;
June, 7.7l1s July INK.
LARD-Cash 6.5o-so 55H May s7ha-; June
So y a; July 6.57Sa6.60-.
BULK MEATS Shoulders 3ha5x, short rib
sides 49,; short clear rib ka0 i clear sides
5Aa6x.
WHlSKEY-loi.
do g. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
fttJt kPOKr.
NniCIde.

CAMDEN, May 81. Rev {. +. knowton, for
meilv pastor Of the Methodist church at Rock
port, hung himself to a bed post this noon, at
Rockport lie was discovered before life was ex-
tlnct, and fingered two years. He had been out
of health year and had just returned from New
York. where he had been under treatment. He
was native OF Liberty, aged IS years and leaves
wife. Dependency was the cause.
LATER-Rev. c. +. kuowlton, reported dead
this af.t ruoon by hanging, is still alive but I'M
conscious, and is not expected to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
IN HALLOW ELL.

The memorial exercises were held in the fore
noon, under the direction of John b.
Hubbard Post, &. A. II. No. 90. A pro-
cession consisting of comrades of the Post, st.
Patrick's Temperance and Mutual Aid Society,
Hallowell Fire Companies and citizens generally
was formed at $50 on Second street, near CITY
Hall, the right resting on Academy street. under
the Marshalship Of Capt Gorhsm S. johnson
The route of procession was down Academy to
Water street, up Water street to the cemetery,
where services were held on Monument square,
according to the following programme:
Music, Hslowell Cornet Band.
PRAYER, Rev. II. V. Emmons.
Selection, Hsllowell Qnsrtette Club.
Remarks, by Commander G. S. Fuller, President
of the day.
Grafton, DIR. j. O. Webster.
Music, Hallowell Comet Band
Remarks. Rev, Mr.. Newcombe and Rev. Mr.. Full
Ter.
Selection, Hallowell Quartette Club.
Benediction. Rev. II. Sawyer
Decoration of the Graves of Fallen Heroes, by
the Post.
DR.. WEBsTER's GRAFTON.
The GRAFTON was pronounced by DIR. J. O. Web
ster Of Augusts, his subject being "Our Citizen
Soldiers" The citizen soldier Of the Union army,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
FORTY.FIFTH CONGREs y.
WASHINGTON. May 81.
SENATE.

WASHlNGTON, MAY ol.
SENATE.
The re solution to adjourn June 9Th was laid
over TIL to morrow,
bill providing for the appointment of an add
ional cncuit Judge IN the Judicial circuit compos-
cussion.
Mr.. Blaine, referring to remarks of Morgan of
Alabama ana Hill of Ca, when the bill came up
"Wednesday, said they desired TO have the bill
postponed until democratic Senate could con-
firm appointments. He thought that most ex-
Ii aordlnaiy statement. Continuing his remarks,
MIR. Blame said the whole history of the demo-
cratic party for sixty years had been 10 make the
supreme bench of the United States a political
bench lie referred to the appointment of John
Crittenden by Fillmore, aud the appointment OF
Judge Badger by John Quincy Adams, and said a
democratic Senate refused to confirm these nomi-
nations.
After some discussion, the bill was read q third
time and passed.
Tie Senate resumed the consideration of the
legislative Appropriation bill, the pending question
being upon az amendment of Mr. Spencer, to
continue the clerk to the committee military
affairs during the recess, at an annual salary Of
5000.
After lengthy discussio ion it was agreed to.
The fisheries award bill was taken up and dis
cussed at length, but pending action the Senate
adjourned.
Mr.. O'Nell presented memorial of the GEN.
tennial board of finance, asking for relief.
Referred.
The bill spproprating $40 900 to defrsy the ex-
penses OF the Potter investigation committee
passed.
lne bill for the relief Of settlers on public lands
under pre-empt of laws 10 reference TO computa-
ton OF of time for pei fectiDg title, was passed.
AT II 80 the House went into committee OF the
whole on the private calendar, and the first bill
was one authorizing the court of claims to deter
mine alb tut the dues of Sprngers professional
services in the case Of the centennial board OF
finance against the United States.
MIR. Hanna objected aud the bill went over.
AT 3.i5 O'Clock the committee and reported
to the House some 45 private bills, which were
passed.
Mr.. Morrison Introduced bill in relation to the
tax on native vince
Referred
The Speaker submitted a communication from
Mr.. Cobb OF Ind reslgnng his position mem
beI OF the special investigating committee, ac-
count OF i'll health, and sppointed Mr.. Springer OF
al in his stead.
Inc Speaker appointed Mes,rs. Blount, Mann
ing and Fort as board of visitors to West Point
on The part of the House, and the House then ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
ISStDtJkl
Murder ana Suic de

ST. LOUIS, May 81 A widow lady named
Thompson about fifty wears old, highly connected
aud respected, killed her daughter Nettie. about
l6 years Old, with razor, while sleeping in bed,
at springfield, Mo, the night before last, and
then cut her own throat. Temporary insanity
occasioned by sickness, is assigned As the proba.
BILE cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
PAPAL AFFAIRS.
The Pope Ill in BODY and Distressed in
Mind.

LONDON, May g.. A despatch from Rome to
the Pan Mall Gazette says the Pope is i'll in body
and distressed IN mind by the plots and cabsls de-
signed to prevent the reforms he proposes. Ii is
reported the Pope manifests disposition TO abdi
cate Cardinal Franchl IS doing his utmost to
check the Vaccinations OF the Jesuts. The lat
ter, on the other hand are striving 10 secure Car
dlual Franchis downfall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01

Memorial day was observed here with appropi-
ate ceremonie-. The soldiers and sailors met a.
ST Croix Hall at two O'Clock. The music was by
the Calais Band; Grafton by Rev. e. &. McCuly.
The graves were strewn With flowers and wreatEs.
salute was hr-d and the procession returned to
the city al five O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

EVENING REPORT.
New York, May 81, ISIS.
Money loaned at s1aa3-:on call.and closed at s.
per cent.
Sterling quiet at 4s3-as5H tor 60 days, Is51aS
for demand.
Gold OPT ned at 1904 a nd closed al lOOk.
Carrying rates, az per cent. Borrowing rate
6at.
Clearings s2l 492 900. Custom receipts, e3Ol o0o.
Treasury disbursed-s 900 interest, $4,000 70
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
SkOWIIE(.AN.
Fire.

SkownEGAN, MAY 81. The farm buildings Of
Elhrldge Narney two miles below this village,
were totally destroyed by fire at O'Clock this
morning. Loss $1,000; insured in the Hartford
for $1,000. Tue fire caught in the barn, supposed
to be set by tlamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
weather indication. Tor To-day.

For New England aud the Middle States,
rising, followed by falling barometer, north east
TO southeast winds, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather and IN the southern portion light
rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Second National Bank Of Scranton. Pa.
closed its doors yesterday.
The Democratic State Convention adjourned
sine die last night, at Montgomery, Ala. The
platform re-asserts the principles adopted in the
convention Of 1875,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-01
BASE BALL.

At Manchester, N. H,-Manehesters ). Uticss
two.
AT Rochester, n. Y.-Tecumsehs 2, Roches-
tiers |.
At Pitssburg-Allegheney /, Forest City of
Cleveland O; ten innings.