davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MINSEsoTA.)
COUNTY OF REDwOOnS
Special term. Sept. 2@th 1873.
On reading and filing application Of board Of
com m,ssiouers mnd.' through chairman Of SAT-
of tn. Estate IT Patrick D"yl", an Insane pc rsor
now c"nfnei in ate Hospital fr Insane pei sons
and that John p OH n be appointed - such Gnxrd
the refcr~ ordered hat Tbursiuy October 10th, 1876
at "'clock 7. NJ at the Probate office in Redwood Co
hs the time and place, that b. 10 on ~ait
apcljc. ton, and that copy If this order be pub
i.h~d Ter toe benefit nf si persons int rested FOL
two weeks. once In each week, in N" Redwood
l;az.ttc" weekly paper published in Redwood Falls
Dated this oath, day OF Sept. 1873.
By the Court.
!. J. +. RITTER,
Ju,!zs Of Probate:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

The Lewis Bros are getting their
building abeut ready for business. II
will be handsome store They will
keep a general stock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

A car load for sale at, G.
BOHN'S Lumber yard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
Photograph Gallery.

Photograph Gallery.
l would announce to the citizens Of
REDWOOD FALLS
aud vicinity that | am now prepared
to do all kinds of work, such ~, Pho
tographs, Tintypes, Nonpariel aud
Ivory. types; Old pictures copied and
enlarged. All kinds taken large or
small.
Prices to suit the Times,
Rooms one door west OF the Model
Drug Store.
WM. MATTER,
Artist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
Attention Farmers.

AII0OIJOO 01JU6ISe
Before buying gour plows, call on
Laird 4 Dornberg and examine their
Plows A full line Of the following
plows on hand.
North Star Plow.
John Deere +"
st. Paul
Gilpin Sulky. !"
The Gilpia Su'ky pillow took the
premium at the Paris Exposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
ONicers Of Redwood County.

OMcerS Of Redwood COunt!
Jud.eof Probate-S. J, F. RCTEK.
CLERK q Court-W. II. HAWK.
sheri6-p. r. wHITEMORE.
Csrouer-R " HOYT.
Auiitor-1.A VAN Setback.
Tressurer-A. TOWER,
R,vis,erof Deeds-J r. ROBINSON.
sar,syor-TIi1. rIEPNTTS,
Atto:ney-N +. POWELL.
O,ur' ommi ssiouer-S.S 8. SICKLE
S.p'tofSchec,s-R. W. HOTT.
Coanty Co mmissionera- +. .HOTChKlSS. CHI
+ SCHANDERA, c.. PONTER. o. B. TCRREl.l.. N
KELLER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
RoBr. WATSON. P. NJ.
Vow Tim & Redwood Stage Lines.

iApA,.Y STAGa EACH WAY.
Redwood ssrS rrrrs' Station. stag' each
vav every dav. connecting with all the trains
Leave EeSw God Falls at so :. N.
5 Redwood Fa,lsto Minnesota Falls vir yellow
Medicine on Tees lay. andFridays and rstufhon
wedns.iersand Saturdava
Redwood ra!lstnd Beaver Fa'ls and return
ererrruesday T. ,.n sill, anc Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

AS radical and efftctually as a new
government will cleanse the public at
fairs, DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture will
cleanse your blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

The Rev j. NJ Thurstun will preach
in the Christian Church next Sunday
morning and evening, at the regular
hours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

| At the old Reliable Stand on Mill St.
You will always iud what:you want
in the Furniture line. My goods are
all bought at the best aud most Reli.
rble houses and will b. sold as such
I warrant IL l sell aud charge nothing
Tor repairing work that does not give
satisfaction.
! Upholstered goods a
| Specially.
Bedroom Suits, Mattresses and
Spring Beds always on hand
! Beauyos, both hand and ma
chine made, Parlor Brackets,
Wall Pockets, Window Fix
lures, Baby Carriages-every.
thing in the Furniture line,
will be found.
Pictures framed with latest
styles of mouldings, Looking
Glass plates &c.
/ keep the Woven Wire
bed lounge-the incest piece Of
furniture to be found.
Chairs reseated with cane Of per.
forated seats.
+ I make Milk Safes both wire and Tin
Z Ready made Coins and Csket'
always on hand and trimmed IN --latest
styles.
All my goods will be sold as cheaI
- they can BE- bought anywhere thu
side the Mississippi river.
9 Redwood Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

The Board Of Education Of this
School District, levied a tax OF $4,000
for school purposes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

CHICAGO & Northwestern Railway.
Time o departure OF Passenger Trains from New
Vim.
Leave for Chicag sndthe East 5:4s a,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
lime.

G. W. BELTS, Rooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03

Baker & Byington have their new
livery barn we'll under way. 1t is just
south of the Commercial House. l,
will be large building and we'll suited
to the business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
Minnesota Valley Railway.
Ia = Ei ~ 9 p 1:;al....ssz:s

Trains arrive, at Redwood Falls, a: !: 20 ".
Depart at l.. W.
Rabbit metal for sale at
this Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-03
11NSI-OfflGG,

Repwoop FALLS. MINI JAN 1913
OFFICE HovRS:-For delivery Of Mail and sale
stsmrs, {, ON 1880 AN. to $50 P.N.-week days.
On SUNDAYS, from l::N. to 1:Px.
Money Order and Register Letter Department
open from S:A n. % t:e.N.
The New York herald., 1878-12-15

DER THE DIRECTION OF
PREssLY ENGAGED.
UP THE STAGE, BUT WELL TRAINED
FORTY VOICES.
sns in Evs ssss Fl sfS
DECEMBER 81,
BABES IN THE WOODS
Booths Theatre will and in nsysr ssSrs
POPULAR PRICES.
NO RESERVED SEAT MORE THAN rs CENTS.
J. !. :. / Fl II, 7
oAAA TIE MApLEsoN OPERA COMPANY
GRAND coMs!SATAloS CONCERT
s'sA'' i sisnor FfkkHScEscH1,
M' s' Nine. CARMEN pIsANI
ors: S.s
BIN 41s
sEHsH aRs SRxSSHsS5 xSSsS5D xiysFsHHs. 4 sAskgs'
sss
~ NJ fk4Sk fk4Sk STsHsAs. STsHsAs..
Birch his THss5t Bacsf
KsSELh rhdkHAS fT6xESs sI6xkS
50 Ei.:s ssss q sCTSSk ana JOHN STTTs
4 BERLE's rIvoLI THEATRE,
sth st., between I'd and Sd
THIS SUNDAY EVENING. AT TX O'CLOCK,
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Another Grand Combination Of Vocaliss from all
of world among them being the following we'll known
sss a's % Il
asSss assisted ~ rlOisssor IamIsrs GrsSa DoaSs
ifE'''ti TIE GREATEST CONCERT OFFERED TO THE
Tho entire entertaiImsnt teri Will ,, conclude Win ,
ADMISSION ONLY &c.
81 sSsf1f Sy SFE Hqsk
rR1pAS SksSHR SsI'D q
Admission 70 e'n'' RoRSssk s;sTstd . cents extra
symphony-"Eroica' Beethoven
a. Mile MINNIE HAUK -'s'"''eA
s%ena % .D = pssS IsHsr kasss.sia
v "'''' '''' ' Mile MINNIE iiAuK
Francesca da Rimin
Fantasia after Dante. Tschaikowsky
SATURDAY EalsisS sfs2SS SsssGs.s SSsGsnT H. =. o'clock
y reserved sea,s 20 EN-,
day morning at shBsSRfPiyiox sHf asnsfPy TICKETS
for the remaining Eve Concerts aud five Rehearsas
sold at the Academy.
RRookLyN ACADEMY or music.
CHRISTMAS wEEK
and for that week only
THE GRAND SPECTACLE
KIRALFY's
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
MAGNIFICENT CAST
SPLENDID BALLET.
EVERY SCENE NEW.
for sale Of reserved seats.
10, SST SssSSiyTG lGiH iAlsIcaa Ds EEAsSs anls 100
in grand consisting of Naughty scenes,
Sp'Sll TliE s'"s akElf rxRIsixS xAc.SAc DANCERS.
Grand ma,inees. Tuesdays Thursdays snd Saturdays.
liaeludns fiaeida No,ie' Ediins Prayer aoc 'NsiIs
s.afas sws K. T G %
s. roSDS
VOCAL UNION OF NEW YORK.
FIRST coNcERT-sEcoNp SEASON
yEIpAy EyEySS SESkSsFs ISIS ScISsK g1s,
Tickets for sale and Chickering Hall
DROAD STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA
DJOHN STETSON'S OPERA BOUFfE COMPANY
In the popular extravaganza EvANGELINE
NRAND HEBREW FAIR
VT AT TAMMANY HALL
OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS.
25C. ADMISSION 25C.
u1uE CARTIER SOCIETY IOPs TRANSFERRED,
for night only to Irving Hall Saturday. Deeember
H. s rsm%.ss Esi East East
.sDRETTY BIRDLING,- only ONE SWEET WORD"
il kiss and Make II up,' Pretty Little Prnrose,'
gic each FREDERICK BlUME, sBi broadway.
WALL.
Ladies and gentlemen engaged to support Mr. and Mrs
j. G. Williamson will please Tor rehearsal
the Union Square Theatre at III o'clock ednes
day December IL
Il IGIIT GYMNASTICS. ..E
lIMrs j. r. PLUMB, who successfully introduced light
into New York will form additional classes
give hours o schools or Mt private residences.
Mrs PLUMB, ts5 sixth Avenue Educational Agency
A ARON q. BuRNHAMS ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL
ACuiture for both sexes Broadway, corner 4tth 81.
f,t,I,oSEI, MoxsTERy,S FENCING BOxING ACAD-
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
THE MARKS OUTRAGE.

the Fifty seventh Street Court. yesterday after
n, Kitty Thompson, cook. housekeeper and maid
Ill work in the saloon of John Flynn, No. l31
rd avenue. where Philip Marks. tailor. of No. 10
ridge street, claims to have been detained against
will after having been beaten at Billy
cGlory's windsor Palace" examined
witness in the She said she was
in the bar when Marks in alone.
asked for lodging and gave 81 tor room. She was
positive he did not come i'll carriage, but could not
say from where he had come. 1t about nine
O'Clock on the morning of Saturday Sunday, and
she noticed no cuts about his face, although it
swollen and plastered near the eye. During his
stay she supplied him with food receiving no pay for
the same, but giving it to him because his illness ex
cited her sympathy. The door of his room was not
locked, nor was he under any restraint. She
said she knew McGlory and sure he had not
visited the place while Marks was there. Gould. the
barkeeper. William Langshaw and herself slept in
the house.
Langshaw and Flynn We're then rearraigned and
the former charged by Marks with being one OF
those by whom he was detained in F1ynn's saloon.
He testified to the facts, AZ above told and said
the bloodstained handkerchief found on his person
his own and not Marks claimed by the latter.
Flynn and Langshaw were then locked up.
The New York herald., 1878-12-15
MILITIANIEN AND TAXATION.

The application made by Private Henry Sears of
Company A. Forty-seventh regiment. National Guard,
in the Supreme Court, Kings county, for mandamus
to compel the Board of Assessors to exempt $1,000 OF
his property from taxation, denied by Judge
Pratt yesterday. Mr.. Sears claimed that a member
of the National Guard he was exempt from the pay
ment OF the amount named on his taxable property
under tie act of 1870 The Court finds that the stat
ute amended in 1875 did away with the exemption
clan
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

BISHOP HEALEY's RECEPTION - The ar
rangements fort the reception of Bishop Healey
today are completed. The Montgomery Guards
headed by the Portland band will move from
their armory at II a. NJ, sharp, through Mid
die, Exchange and Congress street to Kavanagh
hall, and there receive the church societies
The column will move thence up Congress to
State street, and down State street to Dan.
forth, hating at St. Dominick's church to
receive the societies there assembled, ard will
proceed thence through Danferth, Park and
Commercial streets to the Boston and Maine
depot. The Bishop, accompanied by Father
Bradley, will arrive at II 80 The procession
will return over the same route as far as
Spring street, and then march through Spring,
High, Free, Brown and Congress streets to the
Cathedral.
The Grittan Literary Society will present
the Bishop with an address of welcome next
week.
A public literary entertainment in honor of
the Bishop by the ST. Theresa Literary
Society, will be given at Kavanagh hall next
Thursday evening" On that occasion Miss
Lucy .LsProhon will deliver an address OF
welcome in English, aud Miss Addie McAchorn
one in French.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13
Religious News and Noles.

The Quakers are building meeting house at
East Parsonsfeld.
Rev. David Maddox of this city is acting as
pastor of the Baptist church at East Parsons
field.
Rev. j. NJ FL. Dow, who preached for sea-
son at Somesvile, Mount Desert and formed a
church there, died in Havsrhill, Mass, June
18th.
Rev. Mr.. Libby, agent of the Androscoggin
Bible Society, spent 10 days in the work of the
society in the rural districts ia the vicinity in
June. He found Is families without the Bible
and supplied them; sold IS copies of the Bible;
visited 312 families; donated 10 books A large
percentage in some localities do not attend
church or Sunday school. In family of six
children, girl of eight years had never seen
the inside of a meeting house. She was sup
piled with Bible and some clothing.
The Congregational meeting house at Blapch.
ard having undergone some important improve
ments, was recently reopened with appropriate
services, one of the most interesting of which
was the reading Of letter deposited under the
old pulpit, giving an account of the earliest
history Of the town and of the church. Its
author was Rev. S. Parnuet Drake, who was
present at the organization of the church in
1888, and was its first pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13
STATE NEWS.
ANpRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDhOSCO0ulN COUNI1s
Auburn shoe shipments have been very
light the past week. The leather receipts were
larger than for corresponding weeks in 1877.
The Republican district convention is to be
held in Auburn hall on Wednesday,, July 31st
The Poland Empire Grove Camp meeting
will commence Monday evening, August 10th,
and close Monday morning, August Goth.
KNOX COUNTY.
Ga Sunday morning last as Mr.. Gardiner L.
Farrand, with his wife and two children, was
on the way to Rockland to attend church. the
axle of his carriage broke, letting one wheel
come off, and throwing out the occupants.
A little girl about ten years of age was drag
ged over stone wall by the horse, her head
and body shockngly bruised, and the bones Of
one arm broken. 1t was at first supposed that
the others were not hurt, but subsequently
wards delirious, and it is now feared that she
was more seriously injured than at first ap-
peared.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
There were several heavy showers in the
vicinity of Dover last Wednesday. Lightning
struck the stable of E. I. Monroe in FOxcrott,
Frustrating him and one of his horses, but
doing no serious injury to either. The stable
was but little damaged. AT Guilford several
| buildings were unroofed aud trees and fences
blown down. At Milo good deal of damage
was done to trees and fences
| LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mr.. Farmer Bearce of Wslpole was sun
struck, Monday. while at work in his field
haying. He lies in a critical condition and
fears are entertained that he may not recover
Is PENoBsCOT COUNTY.
The Greenback convention to nominate 9
candidate for Congress from the Fourth dis
trict will be held in Bangor, Thursday, July
| 25th
Frauk E Young of Springfield was drowned
in the Carson river, California, June I'D.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A heavy fire is reported in the woods il
Jerusalem Township, across the track of the
great Jeruralem file last year, in the works o.
the Franklin Land and Lumber Company
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Silas B. Harmon, the well known carriage
smith on Market street, was dri wing on Elm
street when he met with an accident which will
make him cripple for life The harness broke
on descending ground and let the wagon run
on to the horse. The animal became frightened
and began to kick and must have struck Mr..
Harmon, although he thinks not. He jumped
to the ground and it was discovered that his
right leg was broken. He thinks the injury
was caused when he struck the ground. He
was taken home and DR.. French called. 1t
was ascertained that the break was SO bad chat
amputa.on would be necessary. AT the ankle
joint the bone was broke five times and SO
badly shattered that the bones protruded
through the flesh. Dr. French amputated the
leg few inches above the ankle. He was
assisted by DIS. Gorlon, Green, Files and
Banks
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

Lafayette Haynes get caught with double
team in the FIRE and had to leave his team and
go for help. They cut the horses from the
wagon aud with an oxen hauled the horses out
of the fire and smoke. The horses were got
out to Mr.. Cleaves' two or three miles below,
where they will probably die. Mr. T. Ham
mond and wife attempted to go through but
had to turn back. Mrs Hammond's clothes
took fire and were put out by wrapping her in
horse blanket Several bridges were burned.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Theodore Bucknam's barn in Eastport was
burned Tuesday morning. The fire was in
cendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13


The Ocean House, under the new manage
ment of Mr.. j. Lindsey, the experienced land
lord of the Fabyan House, is meeting thus ear
~ in the season with we'll merited success.
The house has been thoroughly repaired and
elegantly refitted, and Mr.. Lindsey will spare
no pains to make accommodations both in
rooms and table agreeable to his guests and so
win what is dearer to the generous landlord
than shekels-the good feelings and kind words
of his guests Messrs. Cole, Gilbert and Rosen-
berg of this city, have been engaged to furnish
music for the season, and hops will be given
Saturday evenings (the first to-night). About
fifty guests are pleasantly quartered at the
Ocean, and many rooms are engaged for the
coming weeks of the summer season. Mr.,
b. Barnes, Jr. Of this city, as clerk, will well
come his old friends and make many new ones
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Failures for the First Half of 1875.

According to the semi-annual circular of
Edward Russell & Co Mercantile Agency,
the failures for the first six months Of the
present year show an enormous increase. The
public mind has in some measure become pre-
pared for this revelation by the frequency with
which these misfortunes have been chroniced
by the press, but it remains for the Agency to
put into shape the final results of the period
nnder review, and to draw from the compila-
ton such differences as appear to be warranted
by the facts presented. This has been done in
the usual exhaustive manner, and we condense
the following from the elaborate document
before u.s. For the purposes of comparison we
group together the following statement, which
will illustrate at glance the significance of
the figures for the past six months:
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

A NEW INDUsTRY.-The enterprising firm
of r. Williams & Co, not content with
achieving vide and CONSTANTLY increasing
sale of their celebrated Chinese soap, hava
recently commenced the manufacture of stove
polish and are meeting with the most fatter-
ing success. Already they have received sn
order from Rochester N. N for four hundred
gross. and another from a Boston firm for one
hundred; several of our own wholesale dealers
have taken hold Of it, but the greatest sales are
made west of Boston. The article is called
''Chinese parlor stove polish" and affixed to
each cake is tin crater. Thus obviatng the
necessity of cutting with knife thereby
shutting the fingers and wasting the polish
as is generally the custom. This alone W II
commend it to every tidy housekeeper.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13
Personal,
Raed has returned home

Congressman Reed has returned home.
Hon. S. o. Brown of Dover was in town last
evening and went eastward in the Pullman.
Judge Symonds has gone to Aroostook to ill.,
vestigate the alleged election frauds.
Lieut.. Galley, of the Montgomery Guards,
has resigned.
Judge Symonds' admirable address on the
life and characte of Hawthorne is to be printed
by the Bowdoin Alumni
Rev. A. c. Herrick is to resume lis old posi-
tion of hebron Academy, next term. Mr..
Moody goes to No. Bridgton.
Amos Dudley. of Lewiston, for the past eight
years connected with the Treasury Department.
at Washington, has been appointed Chief Clerk
of the Printing and Stationary division of the
Interior Department
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

DIFFICULTIES WITH DoG-The other even.
ing Mr.. Swasey. of the firm of Lamson &
Swasey. on returning to his house in DeeriDg
found that his dog was sick with signs of by
drophobia. For the protection of his family
and others, he determined to shoot the animal
and for this purpose called neighbor to assist
in the slaughter. The dog was fastened in the
stable and it was thought best TO shoot him
where be was. A lantern was procured and
the neighbor had the first shot, The concus-
sion caused by the discharge of the revolver
put out the light and left the men in utter dark
ness. The neighbor started out of the stable
to get another light and when near the door
heard noise within as though the1aog had
broken loose and was pursuing him. With this
in mind he stationed himself at the door and
prepared to shoot the animal at sight. Just as
he was to fire Mr.. Swasey appeared and it was
seen that he had made the noise attributed to
the poor dog. Then they trimmed their Ian
tern and raidel on the dog, shooting him on
the spOt
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

The Child base ball club are anxious to meet
the Hodsdon nine next Wednesday afternoon
on the Promenade.
The last of the old Rochester depot was taken
down yesterday and the site of the building is
now vacant.
The Boston & Maine will greatly reduce the
fares to Old Orchard on the occasion of the
sale of lots Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
The Temperance Union will hold their regu-
lar meeting at Congress Hall, Sunday evening
at half past7 o'clock. Addresses by earnest
temperance workers. Every one is invited
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

Mr.. BEANS CAsE.-Mrs q. q. Bean came
to the city yesterday to ascertain if her hus-
band had any property here belonging to her.
She says that he has not assisted in her sup
port for some time and she is not disposed to
have anything to do with him now. She is
living with her father who refuses to help Bean
in his hour of need. 1t is not at all probable
that either Bean nor Mrs. Moody will be
hailed
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

81 was troubled for many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravel, &C.; my blood became
thin; was dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about and was an old worn out man all
over, and could get nothing to help me, until
got Hop Bitters, and now L am a boy again.
My blood and kidneys are all right, and l am
seventy-two and have no doubt it will do as
we'll for others of my age. 1t is worth the
trial. u Father W1W
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13
Municipal Court.

FRIDAY.-Mary Kennedy. Search and seizure.
Fined $50 with costs. Appealed. Mattocks.
Robert II. Thompson. Search and seizure. Fined
$50 with costs. Appealed. Frank
Michael Hines. Search and seizure. Fined $10(
with costs and three months imprisonment. APP
pealed. Swasey.
Hugh Dana. Search and seizure. Fined $50 with
costs. Appealed. Swasey.
Charles c. Sawyer. Larceny. Plea, not guilty
Examination waived and ordered to recognize tG
State with sureties in the sum of $500.
Thomas F. O'Neal. Intoxicaticn. Fined s. will
costs.
Emma A. Lombard and Minnie D. Clark. Vaga
Londs. Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

OPENING OF THE RoAD.-This morning the
officials of the Rnmford Falls & Bucksfeld
railroad will 60 over the road 10 distribute ma
terials for running the road. The new passen-
ger cars will be taken from here to Mechanic
Falls by the Grand Trunk morning train where
an engine of the new road will take them. The
party will spend the day in looking over the
line and return on Monday. The trains Will
commence to run regularly next week.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-13

REVIVAL Misunderstanding will be held
at the Mission rooms in Mechanics Baidi Dg at
"a this evening and 10 IL a. M, and IL p.
M, tomorrow. A very deep religious interest
has been manifested during the week, and
earnest souls are seeking ard finding the
Saviour. All are cordially invited.