davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

A Ac,ErooS in the Graphie shows that
Mrs. Sherman's and Matthew Hale
Smiths ideas o. dancing are abou, to he
adopted. Gentlemen are dancing wiih
gentlemen rs partners, and ladies' look
on and weep. Tho new condition oi
things will bring about high state OF
..orali,y. but there won't be much
amusement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

"Is your life worth 10 een,si" sol
emnly inquiries an accident insurance
company. Wei. we don't know. really
lifo isn't worth very much in this eoun-
try, but that sounds awfully cheap
couldn't you make 1t Is cents, and we
agree to live couple Of years longer'-
H1tcksys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

"YouSo MEN," said the late MIR. Til
den In his Gramercy Park oraiion-
"young men. will YOU mark these
ng.doers OF 1876 with the indigna-
tion OF q betrayed. wronged and saeri-
feed people "And the young men and
several old men with them walked
stsrnly up to the polls on Tuesday and
marked the eyil-doers OF 1876 by large
majorities all over the solid North.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

AGEoRon man changed his residence
eight times in eleven months, and the
last time his wiio said she didn't even
care to 60 to heaven. for about the tune
she got fixed up and learned where the
water was. and everything. her husband
would want 10 move.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

A YOUTH OF sixteen. in Du Page coun-
". ILL.,. fell madly in love with his
schoolmistress. aged thirty. but his wise
father induced him to give up his sweet
heart, with whom he had planned an
elopement to Kansas, for and in consid.
sraiion Of "a real. nice double bar
relied shotgun"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

A PAINTERS apprentice fell of a scat-
fold with pot OF paint in each hand.
He was taken up insensible. but as soon
as he recovered conscience he mur-
INJURED: 81 went down with eolors hy-
ing anyhow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

IT is said tha, the left foot OF left
handed man ia always longer than his
right one, but when the old man reaches
after Adolphus from tho top step he al
ways sends the right foot, and IN most
cases IL Is long enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

The man who makes two trees grow
where there was only one before may DO
A nice sort Of q man. but he should %
obliged to come around aud clean away
tbs laayss In the Fall.-Dstrot Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

A KEoKuK man has eaten nothing for
four weeks. drank nothing for fort
night. and has not slept for six weeks.
The strangest part of this story is the
fact that the man is not an ediior.-St.
InLIis Bnsf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

Now Is the time when the amateur
farmer raises his voice in boas;ing Of his
biz potatoes and foTgets 10 tell how
many dollars peck they have c.st him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

KrlExEy Kearney 2 All. yes 10 %
sure. IL there room in the saiu IO''
now for moderately good. sized grave.
not very long. not too wide. but about
$4,000 fa,homs dsep.-fdekSys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

Mn. Edison is at present engaged
trying to invent an automatic nurse and
q patent adjustable GOVERN: for the
mouth which shall absorb and destroy
all the noise that comes into il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25
FALLEN LEAVES.
nv .. .. rLArr.

nv .. .. Plat.
llove to steal my way
rhroush the bright ~oods.whea Aatumn'swoh
And through the tree tops all the dream like
Breathe the .On golden sun.
When ell IL hushed snd still.
Only . few last leaves. .tili fuiierins slosly
Down The warm air with ne'sr brcezsf will
A ghost OF sound below.
When nsusht OF song 10 heard.
Save the jay laughing whils all nature ;fie'es'
Or the lone ehirp of some forgotten olfu
Among the fallen leaves.
Around me everywhere
Lie leaves that trsmblei green the sumnis'
long.
Ani roofd the Summers song'
why shun my steps TO tread
Thes~ silent hosts that everywhere are s,rovh'
Asif my ieet we're walking 'moug The dead
And I alive alOnef
us., no brisht tre.s, o Pas, !
Throuyh whose bare Oough-, once green, the
sunshine grieve-f .
No hope that fattsred IN the Antumn.l biA-t.
No memcrie--falisn Leaves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

TALxAok Is believed by the GrapAie
70 bs the Kearney OF the pulpit; so We
assume that Talmags has been kicked
out Of sight Of everybody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

nEposIrs Of COIN OR BULLION received.
L slther!ou open account or 10 Issue Chh
TIFiCATRs therefor, payable lat the option OF
the holder) In Gold HIN or San Francisco; TO
make collections, purchase Bullion atthe mott
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded TO the Parent hank In San Francisco;
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transaets General
Ranking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25
INVALUABLE.

Ns-y-.. wrrrs a rorr,s, wholesale Druggists,
iit daty that I owo % saierins hunanity 20
write You. liis Tie great benent that have De.
rived nom tho nio of sANFOnD's RADICAL CrkE
TpRCgrAIrf. lOrnornthal % years have bee9
ffieted with thisvcry troublesome coinplaint, !
have tried I'll tao rvmedics thai conld nnd: put
without ma Fill cr rcrma,ent benett. sttAl
tie liscaNe hal arflycd AZ that state that must
fayH rcliefOr dis. 1h1cltire tnembranogssy system
ial bee mo % nfaulsd. and the stomach - disot.
trrrl. that 70 wa n doubtful uilttcr whether
could e. % ,hc lari1ecodst. or i'll nit 80 whether
shouli llvs % coTf1 h1CkOr not. lt1vnnhiNer.
ttsnent ofthisrlcll- ll-lnr, and although being very
incredailus about gp'cilcs or nostrnnis OF any
lnl vet In sfrcr tctncr,iion tried this, and WAS
a: ones ben 'lt,l hslI. Tho changes OF cliulatr,
Grhroair disease II tho liver. and my Ase--oler,O "
rav rguVcut my cutlre tgstorailon. but tho hene-
4. 1 liFlye rom hsdlily use Il 10 mo infdfalbi,,
nfd an honlng TO b coulpiCtcly eurSd. and ~
1 n srfiVe az a r7speci ahlc old ago.
Inns ftrriens tny casA cal he ofany service
tNth0is afliricl "a lhiv. bcen. and enable you 70
frsthr refus ly into moro general use. especially
ortIc Parnc 30 y, twhcrc " y murh needed, my
.I.ct IN writing thls noto Will D, obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS.
Ar=o.A. Ne A.. Jua.s.l lss6. oIWels, aisoGCo.
r.rh ra-r-rs eoT,sili pr. fan'ords Improved
f7hallaf Iubr, r.ll iall GirVetlcns for u-c In al
q llrs. l'ricl tit0 Tor sale hy all Mholgsslc and
Retail pruggllfs and pealers thronyhcl the Un.ed
tfRfrl anl tanadss MEEks a IOrfkl., GENERAL
a ati aal Who'll saic Druggists, boston. Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25
PA 7 ( N 7 s

nyrAISED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other conlpounds. ornamental
de.igns. trade marks and labels. Caveats AZ.
-irnments tnierfcrences. Infrngements and
oil mstier- relating 10 Patents promptly attend.
cd tn We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions As 10 pstentAbiiity. free OF
charge and all who are interested In new inven-
ton. and Patents are invited To send Tor copy
Of our " Guide for Obtaining ratents," which
4. -ent fr,c io any address. and eoniains com.
plete instructions how b obtain Patents, and
other valuable msiter. During the past i've
Years We have ohtsined nearly thres thousand
pstents for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In almost every
count, In the Union.
LOUIS RkGGER h CO..
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorney. at Law,
L prOit Building. Warrington, ID. @.
fxfl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25
SALOONS.

CAPITAL
BILLIARD SALOON,
MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL
jus, above the vssey Hou's.
G, EyOS .........P Protector.
f1HolcEsr WINES. LIQUORS. CraAha
" etc. etc.
TINE BEST BILLIARD TABLES
A PIRsT.CI.Ass EATING STAND,
And two comfortable ciubRooms.
Finest ana most popular Saloon In Gold Hin.
Gall and inspect The hospitalities. lsm
Bank Exchange,
MAIN sTRRET.............G0LD HILL
In haynssdS Block.
A FIRsT.oLAss SALOON IN EVERY
"A respect. a. web q general resort for busi'
ness man. Aconfortabls and quiet
READING ROOM
At the rear Of the Saloon. supplied with The
principal newspapers and periodicals. Of the
A CHOICE LUNCH
Served up daily ss noon. ffss TO the eus.omsrs
Of the Saloon. Ism
GIBS0N'S SALOON,
nAIN sTRRKr-...-....-....iO HILL.
ElsE WINES. LIQUORS. rro., ETC.,.
oTARD BRANDY,
OLD BOURBON,
CHAMPAGNE,
PORT AND
WHITE WINES
AND OTHER GENUINE LIQUORS.
Am w. @. GIBs0N. Prslri.tsr.
COLUMBUS BREWERY,
MAIN sTRRRT............GOLD HILL.
Opposite the Psstsaaes.
D. H. DAVIS, Proprietor.
AGENCY LYONS BREWERY.
SAN FRANCISCO.
n YoNs Xxx ALE AND PoRT.EfIl
IL RR-Ale on tap for present use. 49,
f6c trade supplied on the shortest
| notice, in quantities TO suit.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
Ny Bar 10 well stoeisd with
/ Chsice Wines,
Best OF Brandies,
Old Bsurben whiskies,
Gin, Old Ten, and
Cisars and Tssaees
OF the v9y beet and nnest quality.
Asplendid JENNY LIND TABLE 10 In ths
saloon, for players. Also, . neat, eosy and
comfortable CLUB ROOM.
The patronage Of the public 10 sgenerally In.
vited. q MI d. II. DAvIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25
FURS! FURS! FURS!

D. e. m. WiNpMilLtR'
TIME wKLLKNowN YuRRIERs; aAvE
inst returned 20 vlreinia CITY and opened
a. ator~ vim 4 magnificent stock OF Fancy
rur,. which they will cell at very reasonahIs
ns,ee.. Orderr promptly attended 10. Iurs
Altered and REPAIRED. sealsiin Baeques Rn.
lsrsed specially.
store No. 0 O stret. nearly opposite the
International Hotel. vifEinia. oc1 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-25

m Dan mshs money fsst~r q WORK for Nc tiiau
y al anything else. Capital no. required, vs
viii start you. ei7 pef day q home made b
w vsussd svsrJwners % vori 10 us NV 4 ~: H.
itns. Coetly outft and tsrns frss. A1drsss
nhl ems THU1 : co.. AngnstA kanA
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16


There were five Boston yachts in the harbor
yesterday.
Sargent, Dennison & Co. were awarded the
contract for furnishing the city with coal yes.
terday.
The flag on Odd Fellows Hall was at half
mast yesterday for Eben M. Plummer, who
was member of Maine Lodge.
Two men had lively fg ht at Gorbam Cor
ner yesterday, and there were none to molest
them.
The horse cars on Middle street were blocked
BY the breaking down of furniture wagon
Yesterday afternoon.
A Lewiston excursion will come over the
Grand Trunk today and go to Trefethen's for a
clam bake.
The July term of the Law Court opens in
this city today A number of important cases
will be argued.
Capt. G. G. Chase, of the steamer Meta, is
out in card this morning which will be of in
terest to those who wish to patronize island
steamers.
The good looking Common Councilman who
friend (?) the other day, thinks he hasn't as
many friends as he thought he had.
The low price of the tickets for the Portland
Encampnent excursion today ensures large
company. Bridgton is preparing to receive
them in fine shape.
The excursion of the Odd Fellows to Cush
ing's Island on Thursday promises to take a
very large number of people down the harbor,
and the committee are doing their utmost to
make the affair big success.
The Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh Maine Reg
imeats will hold their reunion at Bangor in
August. Comrades of the Ninth are requested
to send their address to the secretary, G. 81.
Roberts, at Emery's Mills, that full particulars
of time, &C., may be sent them.
The members of the 1-1029th Regiment As
ISOLATION are requested to meet at G. A. R.
Hall Wednesday evening, July 17tb, at u
o'clock, to make arrangements for the annual
reunion which takes place on one of the is
lands in Portland harbor on Wednesday, Aug
14th,
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The un lersigned, having for the past three sea-
sons, endeavore to the best of his ability to serve
the public in the best possible manner in water ex-
cursions. and having opened up some delightful re.
sorts before but little known to the general public,
takes this occasion to return them his cordial thanks
for the generous patronage heretofore accorded him.
and to inform them that he has, at considerable
trouble and expense, been able ID procure the best
excursion boat that ever piled in this harbor the
META, of Boston, and is now ready to make daily
excursions to the principal Islands in the harbor.
The boat any time be chartered for excursions
by societies and others. The Meta will make ex-
cursions in the harbor every afternoon. Having one
OF the most competent pilots in eastern waters, the
trips will not be confined to one particular route,
but will include all the pleasant places to be found
in the Bay and the excursionists will not be taken
out SO far as to produce Sickness as is usually
the case in down the bay excursions.
The Meta is a boat of about three hundred tons,
with new boiler, staunch in every particular, in
thorough repair, and capable of accommodating nine
hundred passengers with perfect ease and comfort.
The new born zeal which has prompted the
Peaks Island Steamboat Company to be so anxious
to serve the public, was forced upon them by me-
but they are entirely unable to cope with me in the
facilities which offer the public which tnust will
respond as heretofore.
CAPT. CHAS. G. CHASE.
iyt6 det
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16

to THAR employ menf with all physical condi-
tions improved, while the Sabbath desecrator
returns enervated aud often exhausted and un
htted by the excitement and pressure of tbe
canvass this point will establish the fact be-
yond doubt Sabbath keeping Christians
are not 'Pharaoh's lean kine" Sabbath
breakers are not the exceptionally fat and well
favored of the land. Seven days devoted TO
the physical, with the vicious habits that many
OF them contract to greater or less degree
especially those who begin this desecrston
young,-fearfully tells upon the Sabbath
breakers. The Sabbath is ours by every argu-
ment of the word and by every voice of nature
This teaching we have accepted as a COM
mnnity. Our laws say so. The Sabbath we
have ciyilly set apart. Business is not to be
done on that day. Travel is forbidden. All
business contracts made on that day are Iull
aud void. Penalties are affixed 10 the viola
ton of the day. The Sabbath was made for
us, 1t is guaranteed to US by civil law as we'll
Shall We have it, or are the ri 5bts of the thou
sands of Sabbath revering people in this city
TO De dlsTegarded and trampled upoh? Ia the
outrage OF Sunday excursions and traffic to
continue, and are the Christians to be deprived
of that institution guaranteed by both divine
and civil law which has contributed mote
than any other to the stability snd prosperity
OF this land? This community has TOO much
at stake to afford Indifference on this question.
Our church services are already interrupted
Only the last week at a church where the
sacrament of the Lords supper was being ad.
minisiered it was impossible to proceed with
the services with any solemnity until an officer
went out and drove away that persistent repte-
sentative of the Sunday newspaper-the
screeching gamin.
Our houses are robbed of their quiet from
early morning until near neon by anearthly
yells like these-"Sunday Harulde," Soonday
Morning Tiemes;' Tommy how many have We
could" Places of business are open into
which people enter and trade aud loiter. Our
young people members of the Sabbath Schools
and Christians homes are enticed among the
profane and thoughtless by excursions. It is
alarming 10 the extreme to mark the fearful
rapidity with which we are drifting away
from the Holy Sabbath into French and
Mexican gala day.
SO sure as these breaks in this wall around
our public morals and domestic altars are not
speedily repaired this grand wall w II be en-.
tirely overthrown and God only can tell what
droves of irreigious jackals will rush in to
devour and spoil the community.
We should bring the whole force of this
Christian city against this Sabbath desecrating
vandalism. We should preach the moral law
to those who will bear it aud enforce the civil
law upon those for whom it was made-the
lawless. j. r. DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE NOTICES
no nil persons interested in either Of the
estnies hereinafter named.

A L Court of Probate held at Portland, within
N and for the County of Cumberland, on the
First Tuesday OF July, in the year of our LORD,
eighteen hundred and seyenty-eight, the following
matters having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter,
ested by causing copy of this order to be pubshe0
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus papers printed at Portland atore-
sa9 that they may appear at Probate Court to be
held at said Portland on the First Tuesday OF Sep
tember next at ten of the clock in the forenoon and
be heard thereon, and object If they see cause.
EUSICE H. PURINTON, of Harpswell. Final
Account presented for allowance by Albert S. Purin-
ton, Guardian.
GARDNER G. FROST, late e Bruins wick, de-
ceased First Account presented for allowance by
Woodbury. &. Frost Executor.
JACOB REED, late OF Freeport, deceased Ac-
count presented for allowance by Emeline b. Reed,
Executrix.
EBENEZER K. STROUT, late of North Var
mouth deceased. Petition for license to sell and con-
vey Real Estate, presented by Andrew H. Strout,
Administrator.
JACOB A. TRIPP late of North Yarmouth de-
ceased Petition for Administration, presented by
William Osgood, principal creditor of said deceased
WILLIAM RAND, late of Cape Elizabeth, de-
ceased. Petition for allowance out of Personal Es-
tate presented by Elizabeth Rand, widow OF said de-
ceased.
FLORENCE Z. BRYANT s. AIS. of Camb1ijee
in the County Of Middlesex, and Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, minors Petition for license to sell
and convey Real Estate lying in said County of Cum
MARY j. GAGE, late of Portland, deceased. Ac-
count presented for allowance by Charles L. Drum
mond, Administrator.
CHARLES II. LEIGHTON, of Portland. First
Account presented for allowance by james Libby,
Assignee.
WATSON NEWHALII late of Portland deceased.
Second and Final Account presented for allowance
by Joseph llsley, Executor.
JOHN SHEEHAN, late of Portland, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof and that
Letters Testamentary be issued to the Executor
therein named, presented by Mary Sheehan, widow
of said deceased.
GEORGE M. WILDRIDGE, late of Portland, de-
ceased. Petition that some suitable person may be
appointed Administrator, presented by Rudolph L..
Dodge, creditor of said deceased.
IRA WITHAM, late of Portland, deceased. Ae-
count presented for allowance by Oscar Wish, Ad-
ministrator.
ALDEN G. LOWELL late of Windham. deceased.
Petltlon that Joseph NJ Prince, OF Falmouth, may
be appointed Administrator, presented by mira v.
Lowell, widow of said deceased.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge.
true copy of the original Order.
Attest: HORACE j. BRADBURY, Register.
w3W29
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16
Annual Excursion of the Maine Phnrma
ceutical Association.

Annual Excursion of the Maine Phnrma.
ceuticaI Association.
The committee on the annual excursion of
his association have about completed their ar
rangements for the same. A grand sail among
the islands will be taken on one of our steam
ers, accompanied by Chandler's band, and pos
sibly other musical attractions. A fine dinner
or clam-bske will be served. just where has not
been settled as yet. The committee consists of
the following gentlemen:
S. B. Graves, E. Dana. Jr., J. B. Tottep,iG.
@. Frye, A. G. Schlotterbeck, of Portland; S.
D. Wakefield, Lewiston; G. Agry, Jr, Cor
hsm;S. Anderson, Jr., Bath; G. A. White.
Gardiner; Silas Alden, Bangor.
Committee on InvitatIons-G. G. Frye, j. w.
Perkins, W. f. Phillips, G.. Fl. Bangs, j. E.
StuTgis, e. Dana. Jr., w. s. Kyle.
Committee on Reception-O w. Phillips, T.
G. Loring, e E. Shaw, E. T. Meaher, f. L.
Bartlett, q. Way, @. A. Parsons.
Committee on Entertainment at the Islands.
IS. b. Graves j. b. Tottep, E. L. Stanwood,
s. Rolfe, j. 81. Crockett G. L. Holt, T. g. Lor-
ing, f. A. Turner.
Committee on Music Edward Mason, f.
Sweetsir, G. B Greenleaf, I'll. 81. Hay, o. II.
Bangs, A. w Smith, G. T. Murch.
We understand that the entire medical pro-
fession in our city, the City Government, POST
master, Collector, Superintendent M. G. rail-
road, and other we'll known citizens are to be of
the invited guests, not forgetting of course the
press fraternity. A large attendance of the en-
tire drug trade of the state is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr.. Herbert Grant of Yarmouth, wa, shot in
the right leg Saturday evening by a revolver
discharging.in his pocket.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The total value of real estate in Auburn is
4,192675. and the personal estate S993. .4O7,
making the total valuation S., 1S6,O82 The
rate per cent. Of taxation is seventeen mills.
The taxes on real estates amount to S71 ,275.47:
on personal, $16,SS791; on 2,29S polls, Sc, 1874.
Total amount of taxes, $95. .O57 80; amount
overlaying, 81, ,S940 03. Last year the valu ,tion
Of real estate was 81 23S O5O; of personal, ST.
O67 ,439; total. 10, 3O5 4S9. The number of polls
was 2,1S4. The total amount Of taxation was
$96,74717. The rate was the same as this
year. According to these figures the total val
uation of 1878 is $119 407 less than that of 1877
The number of polls in 1878 IS ia more than
the year previous. The total taxes of 1873 are
81, ,6S9 Is less than those of 1877.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
A man nameo Gray, belonging 10 Pitts on,
was stricken down with sunstroke on Monday
of last week, while at work loading the schoon-
recovered.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr.. Otis Howe of Rumford, was thrown out
OF carriage over an embankment, where she
struck her head against pile of stones, frac-
turing her skull and producing other wounds
from winch she soon died, speaking but once
after receiving her injuries
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.
James Watson, alias Jenny Hope, in Pen
obscot county jail on the charge of attempting
in the year 1875 to rob the Dexter Savings
Bank, has been removed from his cell in the
lower row to the corridor above. Ia the new
quarters he seems in much more cheerful
state of mind.
YORK COUNTY.
The dwelling house of Mr. Charles M. Stew.
ems, on the Landing road. Lower Kennebuuk,
was consumed by fire Saturday evening. Part.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-16
Springvale.

The farmers are most through haying. They
report better cron than usual.
The potato bugs are doing great deal of
damage bers at present. Everything has been
tried to destroy or drive away the pest, but in
vain. The ouly way known as yet to be rid of
them is to pick them off, douse them in kero-
sene and set them on fire, " hich does the bns-
pess effectuslly.
L. A. Batler & Co. started up their shop on
Monday. Butler & Fogg do the same SOON on
full time.
Stiles & Hersom, clothing manufacturers,
have removed their business from Sanford Cor
ner to the village. They received heavy losse s
by the late fire at that place.
Capt George Mason is building new build
ing near the centre Of the village on Maine
street 1t is partly flashed 1t is not known
for what it is designed.