davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
Pounding.
WALIIAI.LA. S. g.. Ap

WAIHALLA. S. g.. April IA, 1870.
MEssRs. IDIToRs: Allow me, through your
excellent paper. to express my thanks 10 the
pupils and patrons of my college md the public
generally for the interest manifested towards
me and my school last Thursday evening. Such
tokens of their appreciation encourage me in
my work. | confess was agrceahly surprised
and my lips could not express the emotions of
my heart. The valuablcs bestowed on the
.ccasion were timely given and greatly nppre-
ciated, but tho estimation in which my school is
held by the donors, rs shown by their gifts and
presence, is Of greater value TO me. have
cndeavored to make tho college worthy of their
patronage, and now have greater incentive 10
labor, until Walhalln Female College shall be
equal 10 similar institutions in the South.
also wish 10 return thanks 10 The band for
the interest ills members showed and which
added greatly to the enjoyment Of The occasion.
j. p. SMELTZER
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
oconee County.


In TRIAL JpsripE CoURr.
Susan J. Gaines, Plaintiff, ! ,,
against ooy
John p. Simmons, Defendant. pemand'
To The Defendant, John Il. Simmons
YOU arc hereby summoned and required 10
L answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in my of1ico at Oakway, Oconee County,
S. O.. aud to serve copy Of your answer On the
subscriber at his Office, within twenty days after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive
Of the day Of service. and If you fail to answer
tho complaint the plaintiff will apply to this
court for judgment against you for the sum of
forty five and 86-lO0 dollars and interest with
tho costs Of this action. This 18th February.
a. d. 1879. j. Is. SANDERS, r.. ST.
Trial Justice.
To the Defendant, John P. Simmons
Take notice That tho summons in this action,
of which the above is q copy, and the complaint
was filed in my Office on the 18th February, A.
d, 1879. J. B. SANDERSs
Trlai Justice,
March 49, 1870 l1.@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

New Iealnnd is ovcrrun with rabbits. Ono
nan killed $4,000 in four months 1t is esti-
mated that a couple Of rabbits will in four
Jears incroase to tho enormous snn OF 25U. 900,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
Final Settlement.

THE undersigned petitions to the Probate
L Court for final settlement of The estate of
James Moore minor, or Monday, tho 9th day
of May. 1870, Mt II O'Clock A. NJ, and for a
final discharge from said guardianship.
HENRY MYERS, Guardian
April ., 1870 da 2O.4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

a DISEASE THAT WRECKS TIE SYSTEM
Every function is dcranged, every nerve un-
strung, every muscle and fiber weakened by
fever an ague. It is, in fact, disease which
if unchecked eventually wrecks the system.
In all its types, in every phase, it is dangerous,
destructive. Slupor, delirium. commissions,
often attended it, and cause swift dissolution.
But when combattcd with Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs its foothold in tho system is dslodgrd md
every vesige of it eradicaed That bclHgn
anti-febrile specific and preventive of tho
dreaded sconrge is recognized not only within
our own boundaries, but in tropic lands far
beyond them, where inermitents md remit
tents arc fearfuly prevalent, to be suro anti
dote 10 tho malarial poison and n reliable means
Of overcoming disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, Of which q vitaed torrid atmos-
phcrc and braekish miasma- tainted water are
extremely provocative. All emigrants and
travellers should be supplied with it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17

Goldsmith Maid has a cnlt born the Is,
instant ut Trenton. N. j. The sire is George
Washington. MIR. Smith i,a4 refused an offc,
of SIC, 900 for tho colt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
NOTICE..

WALmALLA, S, c., April s, 1870.
THE Treasurer Of tho town Of Walhalla will
L have his books open for the collection of
taxes for the fiscal year 1879, on the lst day of
May, 1879, and all taxes not paid on or before
the lst day Of Juno. 1879, will have the psnalt y
of 20 per cent. added The levy is '.6neen
cents on every ono hundred dollars worth of
real and personal property. at1
by ordey Of the Council,
9. Il. WATSON, Clerk.
April 10. 1870 2l.4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-04-17
IIYMENEAh.

Married, on the 10Th day of April, 1870, b,
the Rev. Nimrod Sullivan, Mr. Joseph b. Rel,
to Miss Mary +. FITZGERALD oil Of Oconco.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
State News.
/. o. G. T.
Annual Meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Of Maine.

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
ot Msin-, /. o q. T.. Nss held at Lewis
ton on Wednesday and Thursday. April 9th
and 10Th. Andrew J. Chase wa rejected
e ". q T.: Geo. T.. Brsckstt. G W : ;
Mrs. \ Hsdg kius. q. " Y T aud III
II. Burhank q. ". +. ChsS u Starbird
Was elected q W. - Reals. @ "
NJ 4 R..s John Allen. 6 v chaplain.
Gospel Temperance aud Prayer Meetings.
we're heid 10 connection With The q l.
mony. aud good fr'-liug characterized all
the meetings The whole work of in-iitu-
tiug iuvruiie temples was lrfj % the di--c-
ir'u uf The Grand Council An unusual
d' gr,c Il interest Va. manifested in this
d,partns Ht of i.tnlerlncr sofk. aud a.
the best facilities for vigorous prosecu-
iion OF t ~" a. the command of The Grand
Council. Nc may look tor sfi entire change
in the Te-iilf' of earnest 'IsTi nu the hr-
halt oi the children. The whole work of
ih" "firr B.. tn bc pushed forward in,rrrv
direction. and the grand triumphs ~ the
pa>r var -nhsuce,i still more c"upict .iv
The a.t'udsnce ~ the m.cti4.> wssY,tN
large. sii parts of the state heiug reprr-
sen,cd In the list Of dclegates An effort
has been made for the semi-anuual meeting
OF Grand Lodge In October next. 10 be held
in Ellsworth. The matter has been refer
red 20 the Grand Council.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
The Republican Victor, in Csncin.
natl.

IRON the Cincinnati Commercial rIhd.1
The Republican sictnrs NAV t,irlv be at
{ trhntrd TO The iutrnduriie.l at National
poiuics inio ar lo,si sh4fr- hy the SGT ai
the Democratic Convention The Demo-
cratic bosses have forced au extra session
of Congress upon the country. anI pfopns.
to stsrve the A my and the Courts ard the
Executive unless Tho iast Ve-tIcc OF war
legislation i stricken from the statute
hooes Tn, a. made the issue in ttn
ciunsii. aud the Drmncrtcv. though most
formidshly arrayed, are signal, defeated
II wa, the purpose Of the Democratic party
here to make thi. fig',t one Of Natlunsl
Importance. The Ildencsque platform
was obtrudcd to xtve siguifcsuce to the r.
suit
Prom ths Cinelansu Enquirer tprn.1
The passions of the late civil war were.
all invoked with de,ilIsh skil The bloody
shirt was waved with dsmnAbie dpxieritv.
GA the Democratic behalf 10 such course
wa pursued. The Republicans rallied a.
though there we're a Presidency ~ stake.
Indeed tougtess and a Presidency. aud
deiunci tnnitdeTsCy wetc actually
brought into the contest
Prom the Cincinnati Gaset.o Rep
Cincinnati has spoken. aud her voice (.
Tor the Union. Ine fight was fairly and
squarely made. IL was an issue between
the Southern Confederacy revived aud IN.
United States, aud ihsre /. 10 mistaking
the meaning OF the verdict The Demo
erats chose to plant themselves on a plat-
form which affirmed that the declared psr-
pose Of the Confederate majority in Con
gress To override the Consultation to wipe
from the staiute-boo all war lesisiai ton
snd to take away the safeguards of the
bzllot-box Was right. and that the Ameti-
osn people approved it. On that platform
The battle was fought.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

/ lssO, issued In aid nf the kuox lincoln
rsllrosd, and also to pay ons-,v.pti.fh Of
| the fr>t issue OF e15.Oco as they fall due.
by Iesying tax for the same until the
whole oi the fret issue nt b"r,s sre paid
unlrss in the future citcuustanc.s should
De 50 changed that u should be deemed
Wise snd prudent tO ehsns- this policy.
The prisoner ~ the Main. STATE l., ison
VINO hH- he-" ih'r" The longest i George
Knight Tie ws~ born In Poland Maine !;
\ sentenced to drsih Tor murder from An
/ dro,c"rIin county. snd vas committed
S"pt. 2l'h. 1857 The yiunqrsi pil~ut,rfs
are william Burns. srnirnrrd 10 i,u =, ars
fnr ohs'Incting railroad. Anril 25th l-76 /.
| Isaac Cox. SIX vraiS fur tasn<lnuehf. r
| ApTii 70 h. lsT7. aud Edvatd D.saisnn.
- year TOR arson. Nav 2sih. 1915 An
| lhr'e - the last mentioned cnn.{yfs Wrrr
oni f"'fi"'" N'ar> oi age when comml tri
! Ih" Hhig says that Franktn How.
| rrsidiug iu DNinont. was atraignrh Ia
| Bangor P"iic" Court. Tharsday. tor KILN ,
/ y horse ovleh by Marcus Inyiag. 4 res
| dent oi Carmel. From the testimony n ne
pears that when Loring went Jitn NJ. = A.
| bic. on the eveuing ot April 5th. hr f,uud
the h"r%" iyiag down and was Obliged To-
| touch tier several times before she 20,
| upon Mr. feat III" uniice,l that the animal
~ 't''NiA- HffiN HtH Wa At : loss tA
Know what was the cause oi II. hut -,tou
| suer. while luokiu: about th. stable. he
| discovered a stirk. two is,,i of Which Was
| covered With blood, showing that the
wound wss caused by runnir- fh. elk
| int" The snimsl. The deed Wa traced tu
Hnv's.
The r"-tiard Press saws: At the
! Main" Central ward in THIS CRY csr s... ..en
.'"i" very handsome cafs intended ior the
new Sandy River Railroad. aua they will
| run from Farmlngtnu to Strong the I.~t ct
| July. The road is only two foot gauge and
these cars aud engines are Of some y at
fairy-like pattern. They are monitor styic
the Passenger csrs-40 feet long, iect .
inches wide. weigh eoO1 pound.. aud the
| diameter OF the wheels i l. inches. They
arr provided with the empire vacuum brake
and Miller platform Each passenger ear
viii accommodate 80 people. i painted IN
| buf color and upholstered iu plush
ne excursion cars are open Ike the
! ogdcnsburg observation cars weigh $500
| pounds are p feet long aud G feet inrhc.
wide.
The combination car il devoted ID the
nAt and express IN the forward part and
I the remainder To the smokers arcnrumosI
ting 20 people. II j. named the FANu
The freight cars are - feet long feet .
inches wide. weigh 5sOo pounds. aud carry
| Is eD pounds freight
The locomotive Ariel il very caEuiny.
She wcighs $3.50 pounds. has an inch
! cylinder. and twelve zach strokv. I'd Jn
| inch driving heels.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

The bI.hop Va, adlrc-.lns SuuI,v
school. sDi related io the chi.drru mn.
story OF Jacobs dream of the ladder into
heaven. Closing h.. remarks. he Invited
them {" ak any questions they had In
mind Aitrr ieW seconds pau.r. A }ttir
cifl in piping voice Inquired III the A..
gels lad wiugs, whai did they want a isl.
der fnT - c.4mh isto bra.snt" III. va.
puz..cr f"r the Bishop lie cleared hi :
throa, several times. grew red in the face
and hesitatcd; bot At last bright thought
struck him. Tufn.1s tow ard th- school .
hr -a!j, As one ii,lic child has asked thin.
question, perhaps some other U.llc chi.a
cau answer H. Now can anyone tell u,,.
abs The angel. wanted the iAdtvrs' Hack
came the answer from = remote corner oy
ihr room ''B~cAu-" iLry va, moltta-
sir Tie good bishop a. d1nr
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

The ~ bonds havire slI been re-
Funded he Treasurer has now issued a
call ter sl0.ot0,0o0 of 1910 bonds oi 1864.
three million dollars OF witch are eoupol
shd seven tniilioa collars registered hoyt,is
Principal aud interest viii he tald 1t the
Treasury the sth OF July. on which date
Interest ceases.
The New York 7Tmss has been ascer-
taining the preferences OF Democrats and
Republicans for candidates Tor President
"a mo The favnrite lu the majority Of
me states with The Democrats l. TIldsu,
and with the Republicans Grant with Blaine
probably for svcond choice.
-Samnei J. TiIdrn ari hfs brs,hsr, lI.,,-
r' tiidrH. proprietor, ut au txtrsr and
dfnZ uiauniactarN At New I.,-h .nuu. \ Y ,
are ~ irtubis. dftrsudin. tno 2nv-r. 20, ID
"hi ~ large amount - mt,fus: r,, rtiu~
~ ~ stamping thrir hromo-..I riluu as
r'qn'fs'i bs leW
- srE't-frr- earn sll 38 t,r week iu
ihr uiitd oiairS, against - 81 per ,.-tk
- E"slaAt. P4nm''.fs SIS per week 10 The
United states snd 50 20 per Wr.k in Eay-
land. mason> sl3 81 per week IN the United
states aud So - rer week in England
Ma~ons' lahnr.rs 20, ain 81 lS inthe United
states aud 81 IS o. Eugiacd
-nr james freeman Clarke rcceutiy
delivered d.cour,a un the Chinese ques-
iion. 10 which hs very qHainiy aud truly
said that in Amvri'7. Il a man i black uc
cu-iavc him; II he i r.d we steal hl.
lands and massacre hs vile aud children.
and II he j. yellow We wont let hin come
h ,, at all.
Tie Fairbanks Srale Company have
just tiui~hed an elegant platform scale fruu,
leNit designtd pattern. which has been
sent to the Marqui. Of I.orn,. be- new
Governor General OF canada & . HueIy
painted and emhcllshcd, bearing coat
ol srm- of tausda aud the United States
with round pillars and nick el- nj ated beams
The cost will be $500.
Upon the recommendation Of the Board
Of Health the Governor Of Louisiana issues
proclamation establishing quarantine
for - days. from and after MAY |. against
all West India ports. all ports along the
cult oi Mexico south OF Texas. all ports
along the mainland bordering on the Car.
ibbcan sea. and all ports along the Allan.
tic coast of Suuih America as far as Bue-
nos AyTes
The lincoln (Ncb Journal ot the 81
inst. hA. this encouraging statement
Never, 10 the history Of Nebraska has
such an immigration poured into our State.
AZ this season Of the year. as there {. to-
day Trains arriving from the East south.
and North are loaded daily. and our street.
are throug"d with whi;c-covrrc1 Wagons.
The spring of 1879 Will be rrmemhcr a.
Immigration year"
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

The recent elections ia the west have
not resulted satisfactorily 70 the Demo
Gratis and Greenbackers of the States in
which the elections we're held and are real
ly tellln: blow against the combination
that has been formed between those two
parties. Il will be remembered that their
combined vote in Michigan. last fail, was
over 5000 more than the Republican
vote la the recent election there the Re
publicans elected their candidates by nearly
5000 majority. Nor Is the result les. graf
Tying 10 Ohio. The recent Municlpal cleo
tons In that state. notably Ia Cincinnati,
where the Fusionlsts were regarded a.
Particularly strong. show magnificent vic
tories FOR the Republicans and have pro-
duced correspOudingly depressing effect
on the opposition. The extra session OF
Congress aud the revolutionary measure.
proposed there are already producing the
effect that might be expected aud the solid
South Will soon find itself confronted by a
solid North. The Northern soldiers are
not yet ready to yield up all the result. o.
the war.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
THURSDAY. A?z-.-. 1879.
The Escaping Negroes.

The fact that the flight OF The usgroes
from the southern States continues uu-
diminished Notwithstanding the difficulties
that are sure to meet them'in a new coun-
try shows how intolerable their condition
must have become tn the land they have
heretofore reg garded a. their home. The
movement has already assumed such prcT
arations a. TO be justly considered spot
,aneous uprising Of the co.orcd people to
escape from hsriships which they can no
longer endure. aud n avoid which they
are willing TO risk any misfortune that msy
meet them elsewhere. II j. not alole the
danger 70 lite that has besei them OF ey-
cry hand but a systematic oppression 10
every imaginable form that has at last
aroused in them the determination 10 seek
new homes aud try to secure to themselves
the rights and privileges which belong to
every Law abiding citizen 10 this couatry
and which ought to be guaranteed TO him
by The strong arm OF the Government. Nor
viii threats, nor the free use of the shot
gan which are being tried. stop them n
their Eight. All such resorts by the South
ern white men only strengthen The negro
In his detcrmin inS,iOn 10 escape 10 q lAui of
equal risdis. ior s Time this movement
viii work innumerAble hArdship. A. many
OF them are absolutely pennies, and vii
have to depend largely on the charity Of
the people OF the North. Nor should the
call fail to meet with a generous response.
The feelings OF generosity which always
answer 10 the cal OF distress 10 This couf-
try. sill he awakened 10 their behalf aud
movements viii be set or foot 10 aid them
not alone with the ncoessaries OF lie bot
for directing them Ia such ohanrels a. will
enable them to become useful cu.lru,.
Tue South must also suffer iH grca, meas
ure BY this e1 11duS. Placler- visiting the
cities for the purpose Of obtaining advances
on the coming crop learn wiki d,snAy that
the help on which the, depended 20 work
the fields have joined the dying refugees.
and they have been compelled 10 return
home unsuccessful The effort 10 intro
duce Chinese lAborers 10 supply the places
leit vacant by the negroes has 80 FAR been
unsuccessful Il we can jad.e from tho fol-
lowing circular issued aud signed by Tur
CHINESE SIX CoMFANIEs located Ia san
Francisco This circular says:
The Chinese SIX Companle. are In daily
receipt Of applications for laborers TO go
to southern States. notably Missi,s pp.
and Louisiana. TO take the place Of the
negro labor nov emigratiug. The officers
Ui these companies wish IL 10 be expressly
Understood that they have no control over
their peoples labor, and have never bought
or caused to be bought one OF their coun-
trymeu here, aud have never contracted
their labor or collected their wages In any
manner whatsoever the press of Csiilor-
Ma TO the contrary notwithstanding
The loss OF lAborers at ;hi, season OF the
year. viii be heavy bios 70 The industries
o. the South aud vii. doubtless 30 much
To ameiorate the condition Of those who
remain by teaching the Southern land own
er the necessity Of fair dealing aud Kind
treatment II he would retain The help so es-
sentis TO hIs prosperity.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
Where TiIdcn's strength lies.

-ffNiE the y !. hsprets, Dem
Iildei Is very rich, with no family. and
Is ~liilng To spend million Of dollars to
secure the Presidency and the Democratic
party. with no Federal patronage 10 draw
npon. and none Of the resources open TO
the Republicans al command, mus, have a
rch candidate who il willing 10 spend his
money freely. This argument g.. not pa
rsded IN the new spapers, but l. whispered
even where. l. j. lnsiuuA,cd when men
dare not whisper %. What would the men
who founded this republic sAy 20 plea
Ike tils ln behalf OF a cAud.datci The
Presidency to be bought, \ man no;o-i-
ous'v uufii and not wanted Tor q - oiiloe 20
Doe taAtn up and voted Tor by the COMMON
people, because by all SORT, ol devious sud
undcfhAai WAYS be has 20; rich. aud .s
~il.iu: 20 spend hi, lii-yoi money iu carry
ing on campaign Think Of a great ua-
tionai parry saving to the people Of Amer
ica: We oAuDot eject an ablc aud honest
statesman Ia the Presidency because lie
= poor; therefore We MI ~ TO elect a
cunning. unsctupuious politician 20 that uf-
dee becau-~ he = rich and will spend a.
loo. 10 dcbauchius pabic sentiment aud
cofFupiiug public morals
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

The making up OF the House Committees
by Speaker Randall required an unusual
amount of tirae aud the result Is a surprise
TO every one Mr.. Ladd appears 10 have
found great favor in the Speakers es'ima-
ton and is appointed chairman of one and
member OF another of the most important
Committees in the House, while Mr. Murch.
who has once shown a disposition to kick
over the traces has been given places on two
ofthe least important ones. Ladd is Chair
man of the Committee on Expenses vf Pos
Ofsoe Department and member OF the Com
mIttee on Baakiag and Currency Nurch
on Public Buildings and Grounds and "a
Causes Of Depression Of Labor. In thi.
manner is talent recognized and the at
and 5th Districts Of Maine rewarded.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
Home and Foreign News.
q ~st~pa s,sloar,

\ cyclone struck Collinsvillc. III. Mon
DAY afternoon. A usual Il was rotary ia
ts movement. AMI struck sni bounded
from the earth three umes during t;s pss-
SAGE through the t"xu. It, with vas
only from - to ~ trct Onc OF the ~ +
jcuces of 80 force was the picking MP oi 4
horse aud buggy aud carving them AZ the
h~ishi 81 - io % feet. a distance of about
u rods. auJ dA.hing them 10 IA" earth
crushing the horss IN iel'y anl the buggy
:" -pliui"r~. ID" cemetery jast oats.i~ "f
the town was Lard " wastc. aud nearly every
tomb stone ln 81 irvriiri - the ground.
tn" storm disappeared Ia the Bat, aud
there arr reports that l. did damage e's.-
whsr'. bat the reports are no; confirmed
The total Ianaso iu CoiHu.vjlie = about
ssn ON.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

-Congressmsn Murch has prepared a
bill which be will Introduce at the first up-
portunity providing that eight hours shall
constitute a days work for all laborers.
workmen. mechanics. teamsters, watch
men and shipkeepers employed by or on
behalf of the United States since the a5th
dsy O. June. 1863. and to all such a. may
be 10 employed hereafter.
The n. Y. Tribune says Of it: "The act
of June %. 1865, makes eight hours a day.
work for all laborers employed by the gov
ernment. Mr.. Murch's bill provides that
any ofieer or agent OF the United States
Tho shall wilfully make reduction in the
wages of such employees, 10 consequence OF
the bours OF labor 10 the neighbour -od
being more than eight. in establishments
Of 4 private or corporate character, shall
be deemed guilty Of misdemea nor. to bc
puniehed, on conviction, by Ane not TO
exceed $500. or Imprisonment not to ex-
eeed eix months. or By both In the dscre-
ton of the Court. Such . law 10 both
.:aildish and clumsy. and it 10 safe TO say
there never will be any conviction under It.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
INSIDE LINE.
1878. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1878.
Portland. Bnckspor and Machiasport, and
intermediate Landings.
steamer CRY or RICHMOND

steamer CITY or RICHMOND
r--.A capt. {. kILBY, will leave Port
r. land every FRIDAY EVENING
SEs4. at 10 O'Clock, 1or Buckspori and
Machiasport touching at nsua! landings on the
Bay; also ionching at Csstine, Deer Isle, sedg-
wick: south West harbor. Bar Harbor. Milbridge
evening.
Returning. leaves Machiasp0u TUESDAY
Morning al O'Clock, touching a. above. Except
Bar Harbor. Buessport sandy Point and Sears
port,) arriving at Portland same evening.
Going East the Richmond connects al Buck
sport with the train ior Bangor. Passengers
ticketed Ihrough.) Freight will be forwarded to
Bangor " Ithout extra charge.
y. B.-Passengers from Bangor, going to Cas-
tine and other landings the Machias Route,
will take the O'Clock A. VI. Train SATURDAY
connecting with the Richmond at Bucksport al
about 10 o'clock. Tickets tor sale at the +. 4 y
A. Il. Depot 10 all points the Maehias Route
For iurIher particulars inquire OF
A. KENDRICk. Agent
Bangor, Dec. %, 1878. letf
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
The Propagation OF Fish

Fish Commissioner Stiliweil gives the
following interesting particulars Of what
will be douc in the line of distrlbutiou of
young salmon aud trout during the present
wear. There were purchased OF the Dob.is
Club los 900 handbook ed salmon eggs. OF
these ouc-aslf. - 500. were transported to
The Eangciy Lakes. where they will be
haichcd tor distribution 10 those lakes The
other bali were carried - the hatching
works At Bucksport. Prof Baird has made
a present Of "a. 900 land!ocke,i salmon eggs
and these have been carried from Grand
Lake Stream tn Bucksport. These are NOW
hatching and in procc.. oi hatrhing al the
works there. There viii hr ready Tor d.
trlbuiiou ihis season about lOl. .ns1 OF these
Young laudlocAcd salmon They wi'l h~ Dr.
tfibutcd iu MnoschrAi Lake. Cobo-srccnn-
tee Lake, Belgrade Lake. Autufu Lake.
We'll. Fond in Oxford County Moose Pond
iu ilsrtland. Unity Pond. Hrowuytl Pond
Enfield Pond. Pushaw Pond. Phillips Pond
aud fvties Pond ia WA'rryilc. There ar"
sj-o h4tchin. a. th" WORK, a. Buck.port.
"Fo b!u~ back trout and Is 0so EausrIv
trout.