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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
Price within the reach OF everybody.
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A Lecture by the Rev. Jas. X. Applebee.
PRICE 8 CENTS EACH.
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Address: =. w. CARROLL,
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n. B. Just out LIFE AND TRIP AROUND THE
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LAST SPEECH OF SEN. ZACH CHANDLER" and
Biographical Sketch, with Large Portrait OF
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1878
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

MILLINERY AT HALF PRIcE.--Nice trimmed
Hats at 80 cents, worth S100. Nice trimmed
Hats ct S1.00, worth $500; others proportien-
ately low to close out, at Variety Store OF Mrs.
M. A. Crane. lz3otf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

CLEAN YOUR KID GLovEs.-You can make
your Kid Gloves look like new by using the
Harris Kid Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
Mrs. NJ. A. Crane, at Variety Store. 123stf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
WANTED!

A Girl to do general house work. Good pay,
Enquire Of J. NJ. CRANE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
YER RMONT.
Gravelin, the Murderer.

BosToS March l3. Henry Gravcln, who
is to be executed Friday afternoon. in the
new prison yard at Windsor, VT. for the muir
der of Herbert O. White, at Wcathcrsficld, in
lh1G, was visited in hi. cell to-day, by his
only daughter. and the scene was very affect
ing Graveln made statement to-day to
the Superintendent of the prison, of his early
history, emitting to say anything duplicating
himself or others i'll the murder of White. \
Vermont psper however, says he recently
admitted he knew of the purpose to put White
out of the way. and that on a certain time all
avenues but one for his escape were guarded.
Gravelin will be the first one to expiatc n
crime on the gallows in the new prison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
The Temperance Lecture.

The announcement in Wednesdays Jour
nal, to the effect that Mr.. Paul X. Seavey OF
Bangor. the newly elected President of the
State Reform Club would address the meet
lug last evening, attracted an unusually large
and apprecative audience.
Mr.. Seavey is an orator OF unusual power
his eloquence held the attention of the audi
encc throughout. His forcibe and energetic
delivery, his touching appeals to the sympa-
thies OF his hearers, the realistic pictures OF
the horrors attendant upon the drunkard 5
life, his portrayals Of the manifold miseres
cngengered by this awful curse of civilization,
together with his eloquent recital of his own
experience, called forth frequent and hearty
bursts OF approval from his attentive hearers.
Mr.. :. dispense. wholly with the use of
notes; hi. uttcrances are spontaneous and ap-
peal forcihly to the sensibilites Of his audi
cncr. Seldom have our citizens been treated
to 80 fair rendering of a usually dry and
threadbare subject, and those who were for
tunate enough to have heard him. are unan-
nous in the opinion that Mr.. $. is one of the
most brilliant temperance speakers in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Notwithstanding the advance in price of
admission, GilmOre's Garden was completely
filled Tonight by fully 5000 people. Great
excitement over the contest, which now seems
to have narrowed down to lowell and Ennis
llarriman's brillisnt work of Wednesday
seemed to have exhausted him, and tonight
he was frequently off the track. Betting is
in favor OF Rowcl. At O'Clock, Ennis.
who had gradually closing up the gap between
himself and Hartman, passed him on mile
314, amid tremendous applause. From that
he left Hartman behind and drew towards
Rowell's figures. He received bounteous
applause and did some very rapid walking.
All are off the track now--l o'clock A. M.
Ruwcll $50
Ennis 335
Hartman, 1916
Mr.. Kelley says S2S 800 have been taken
as gate money thus far. Mr.. Atkinson said
Rowell was in good condition, considering
the pace at which he was travelling. He is
troubled with blisters, but they are let out
as fast as they rise. Tremendous applause
shook the buildng when Rowell and Ennis
raced two laps or more around the track, AMI
! hundreds of eager spectators rushed around
after them. Rowcll run vith effort. but En-
mis- was fresh as at the start.
Ennis walked his 300th mile in Minis, )
secs, the quickest mile during the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
Deylin the Murderer.
Killed.

SrRIxGFIrLp, March -. Thomas Dcolan
aged II, WAS instantly crushed to death thi,
afternoon, while stealing a ride on An cIcva.
tor in the Glasgow mill, South lIadlcv Falls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
THE E'GLOUC ESTER FISHING FLEET
SUPPOSED LOST.
The Missing Vessels have I42 Men on
Board.
50 WIDOWS AND 1877 THERLESS
CUILDREN

GLOUCESTER, March l3 The Cape Ann
Advertiser will to- morrow morning contain
nearly two column article in regard to the
supposed disaster to the Gloucester fishing
fleet. giving the names Of the schooners, with
list Of the crews, value and insurance, stat
ing that l3 vessels are supposed to have gone
down in the February gales, carrying with
them li3 men, and causing 50 widows and l37
fstherle.s children.
Some of these vessels have been absent
from five to six weeks. and for their safety
there can scarcely he ground for hope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

The Maine Dairymens Association, at
their annual meeting in Winthrop, elected
the follow ing officers:
J. r. Nelson, Winthrop. President; DR.. J.
W. North, Jr, Augusta, Secretary, Treasur-
or and Vice President; Howard Murphy. Bel
fast, N. Dane, Jr., kennebunk, n. Il. Pike,
Winthrop, Trustees; ID. J. Briggs, Andro-
scoggia, East Turner, c. IIayford, Aroostook,
Maysville, George Blanchard. Cumberland.
Cumberland Centre, J. O. Keyes, Franklin,
North Jay, ). n. Kent, Hancock, Bucksport,
A. c. Carr, Kennebec, Winthrop, +. w. An
derson, Knox, Warren, +. Kennedy. Lincoln,
Whte6eld. J. K. Hammond, Oxford. Paris.
H. N. Smith. Penobscot, East Orrinston, O.
Towne, PiscataQuis, East Dover. V. A. Jack,
Sagadahoc, Topsham. Anscl Ilolway, Somer-
set, Laronc, George +. Bracket, Waldo, Bel
fast, A. X. Lincoln, Washington, Dcnnys-
vile, w. T.. Noycs, York, Saco. J. r. Mel
son, Winthrop, was elected representative t.
the Maine Boarb of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Legislative Matters.

LITTLE Rock, March 10. At O'Clock th.
afternoon the House adjourned, without pre-
viously communicating their intention to the
Governor. or asking the joint action of the
Senate. The action is regarded as unconsti-
tutional, but as the legal limit Of the session
will be rcaceed at ~ o'clock tonight, it will
stand as final adjournment. The Senate re-
mained in session several hours longer. Ii
is supposed that the Senate's action in defeat
ing the sweeping reduction in salaries in the
State offices, proposed by the House, is the
cause of this action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
kenneDec journal.
THE DEXTER BANK.
FURTHER EXANIN NATION BY BANK
EXAMINER TITCOMB.
UNPLEASANT RELATIONS WITH TIE
BANK OFFICERS DENIED
Another Statement Made.

DExrER. March Is. Bank Examiner Tit
comb returned to Dexter, Wednesday. and
ha. been engaged in further examination OF
the affairs of the savings bank. His inve-ti-
cations have not resulted in pleasant relations
with the officer. of the bank. The charges
against Treasurer hamilton have ut last call
cd out lengthy statement concerning Bar
ron. 1t il the old story rewritten.
The statements in this evenings papers,
that my examination Of the Dexter Savings
Bank has resulted in unpleasant relations
with the officers of the bank, is unauthorized
by me and has no foundation in fact.
(Signed) Jos. TIrCoMB,
Bank Examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
FIRE IN WEST GARDINER.
The FurnituTe Factory in Ashes.

The West Gardiner Furniture Company
factory, situated in West Gardiner. of which
Messrs. Fogler, Brooks ( Co., of this city.
were the proprietOrs, was burnt to the ground
on Wednesday night at about eleven o'clock.
The establishment consisted of a saw mill,
machine shop, furniture factory and .rist
mill; they were under two roof, the build
ings being Of wood, 40 by 60 feet, and three
stories. The buildings were built some eight
or ten years ago, and were owned by Mr.
John Collins. The buildings with their en-
tire cOntents, were consumed, nothing being
saved The furniture factory of Hogler,
Brooks & Co., was well stocked with walnut
and hard wood for bcdsteaas and extension
tables, and considerable manufactured stuff,
including several thoussnd dollars worth of
tables and bedsteads. The machinery cost
some $4,000. Lose on building, $500; fully
insured. Loss on machinery, $4,000; par
TALLY insured. Loss on lumber. manufac-
tured goods, and goods in process Of manu-
facturc, sl- 900: insured. The machinery
was run by water power. The fire WAS hrst
discovered in the saw mill cause not known
There had not been fire in the saw mill for
two davs.
BY this calamity some twenty-five worthy
and skilled uorkmen are thrown out of en-
ployment, and perhaps Mr.. Brooks will en-
large hi, works in this city. At the DAM and
thus give thepe men employment.
Csmp-meetins John Allen was in town to-
day, full Of scriptural quotations, especially
adapted to the latitude Of Augusta. He was
about to repest the fourth chapter of limo
thy, when the veto message came in and in-
terrupted the usual devotional exerci.es.-
Le9tston Journai.
Mr. Charles II. Thaycr the great come
dian. with a brilliant company, i. to appear
at Granite Hall, on Monday evening next
in the play which has created such a wide
spread sensation, entitled Baby" The play
is sparkling and witty, and alwsy. draws a
full house. 1t has had an immense run st
Providence, X. l., anl elsewhere. Ticket. sr-
curing reserved seats are now on sale at the
Office of the Eastern Express.
Another of the roushs who was conspcu-
ous in the recent election, aiding the cause
Of democratic "retrenchmcnt and reform"
who stood side by side with IIawes and
others Of the breed. has gone to share Gun
Ry's fate in kcnnebcc jail Mr.. Jack Sulli-
van, who had previously kept the rum shop
vacated by Col. Getchell, was arrested on
Wednesday evening for abusing his wife
He occupies tenement in Arcade block
and the tenants adjoining were awakened by
the loul cries Of his wife. whom he had
beaten badly. He WAS pounding her with a
portion of beer pump, and Mrs. Sullivan
WAS quite bloody when rcscued from the
grasp Of her unnatural hubby" The dear
little 'cosset' is NOW snug in Jail. Jack
was one of the most effective worker. for
the democrats at the poll. on Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Senator Bnyard's Views.

NEW YORK, March l3. Senator Bayard is
here and believes the extra session will be
short, and that only essential measures, such
as the repeal of the test oath and supervisor
laws, providing for impartial juries and
amendment Of the law permitting the pres
cnce of troops at the polls be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
ROYAL WEDDING.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT ST. GEORGE
CHAPEL.
Costly Presents Sent the Bride.

LoSpoN, March l3. Archbishop of Can
tcrbury, bishops Of London. Winchester and
oxford and scvcral other prelates, performed
the wedding ceremony of the Duke Of Con
nsugh and Princess Margaret At the con
clusion the lIsllelujsh Chorus was given.
Mcndelsshon's Wedding March was PLAYED
ami salute of cannon completed the cere-
monies
An Immense quantity of presents have been
sent to Princes Margaret, including II dia-
mond tiara from Victoria, large quantity of
lace by Queen and King of Belgium, ring
by the Princep. Of Wales. sc. Nearly all
the German and English royal famiie. sent
valuable presents, NalIarJah Singh sent a
silver tea service of the time Of George III.
Military organizations and friends of the Duke
sent valuable prcscnts. Lord Napier sent II
silver tea service. Beaconsficld sent silver
gilt sea horse.
The scene at ST. George chapel was very
brillisnt. Between the altar were the clergy
bride and bridegroom. Next came the sup
porters Prince and Prince Frede-
rick Charles for the bride, Prince of Wales
and Duke of Edinburg for the groom. The
Queen vas on the right, attended by Prince
of Wales.
Princes Albert Victor and George and the
Princc,.ce Beatrice and Wales were in the
rear of the Queen. Bridesmaids were on the
west side Of the das, with the Vice and Lord
Chamberlain on each side. Other royal per
sonages were seated on each side of the altar.
The body of the chapel was occupied by 100
ambassadors and foreign ministers with their
families, cabinet ministers, members Of the
nobility and distinguished soldiers ard sailors
The procession to ST. George chapel from
Windsor Castle. comprised the royal families
of England, Prussia and Belgium, with es-
cort music, in great state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

A. A. Robbins, of the firm of c. A. Rob
the machinery for the new steamer which i.
to run up the Kennebec this season. The
wheel shaft weighs two and a half tons, and is
u rather heavy casting for these parts Gar
diner Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Drowned.

DTOWUeus
MEcnANiC FALLS, March l3. Thomas
Holt, aged 40, an employee of the Dennlson
Manufacturing Company. wa. accidentally
drowned, on leaving the mill, at II o'clock
last night. He leaves widow.
Court Matters.
RoCKLANp. March l3. The Grand Jury
come into court Thursday morning and re-
ported four indictments. One against john
II. Peters, compound larceny, and three
against common seller. of Intoxicating
liquors.
PORTLAND. March 10. Early Tuesday
morning, Libbey Boyntons double tene-
ment house at Limerick, with a stable and
outhuilding,. were burned. Loss $1,000: in
surcd partly.
Fire.
EAsrroRr. March 10. Fire last night in
the house occapicd by the Eureka and Tor
rent engines. burned off the roof. Carpets
and furniture of both rooms were destroyed.
Clear OF Ice.
St Croix river is clear of ice to the toll
bridge Two vessels were towcd up to Calais
this afternoon.
Suicide.
SKownYGAS. March H. Seth Robinson
of bingham. hung himself this morning.
Age 7j: cause unknown.
Election.
ELLSWORTH, March Is, At the second
election to-day, for mayor. James f. Davis,
rep, had 375; Abraham Lord, dem, PAP
L. ID. Curtis, greenback, lis. Republican
majority over all, ID.
Demociatic Meeting.
RoCKLANp, March l3 At democratic
meeting, this evening, Mayor Gregory with
drew himself as democratic candidate for
mayor. and it was voted to adjourn without
maxim. nomination, leaving democrats to
vote as they please between republican and
grcenbackcr on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

The commencement exercises of the Hahn
emann Society, of the Homeopathic Hospital
College, Cleaveland, Ohio, took place on the
10th inst. The salutatory wa. delivered by
w. s. Thompson, A. NJ, of Augusta, son o:
DR.. W. l.. Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

friend sends US copy of the annual re-
port of the town officers of Monmouth, and
marks on the margin, MANY printer
errors" We 1nd on the imprint STANDARD
Job Print" That explains the whole thing
II the town officers Of Monmouth want good
work done, don't send boy mans
errand"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
Weather Indications for To-day.

For New England and the Middle States,
south to west winds and clear or fair weather,
with slight changes in the temperature and
barometer, and decidedly lower temperature,
with light snow during Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
RHODE ISLAND.
Marine Disaster.

PROVIDENCE, March 49, The Block Is
land mail boat (schooner Thomas j. lynch
is believed to hav sunk this afternoon when
enroutc from Newport. A schooner laid
along side for short time beforcpahe mail
boat disappeared, and probably took of all
the persons and mails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
THE ORONO MURDER

BANGOR, March l3. Riggs and Patten,
arrested on suspicion of having committed
the Gowcn murder, Oldtown, have been dis
charged. no new Developments as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

AGENTS.
Moses W. Farr, Augusta.
n. 4. Neal & Son, Gardiner.
mar1i'l lw3w John Ware, WaterxilIe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
Destructive Fire.

CHICAGO. March Is. Twelve frame busi-
ness houses in the village of Onslow, were
burned this morning. Loss heavy, insurance
small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

The republicans swept the field in Bluehill,
re-elcctins as first Selcctlnan the long-tried,
ever faithful Hon. j. 7. Ilinckley, who has for
so many years represented his town and
county in the House and Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

The Indifference with which so many peo-
pie regard cough or cold is truly unpardon-
able. These affections often lead to con-
sumption, and should be checked in time by
use of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
Terrible EpIosion--Three Men Killed.

DASvILLE, March l3. A terrible xplosion
occurred this afternoon at Mahoming powder
works completely destroying the building
and instantly killing three men. Their man
gled remains were scattered in every direc-
tion. Cause unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
Local ano State Nems.
Friday, March IA, 1879.

Rs-As spring approaches, glard against debility,
colds biliousmess, Dyspepsia, and diseases incident
to the change Of by the of the L. s. GOLD
BIrrERs. which recommended by the best
physicians, and Is not Il bogus quack remedy. Pre-
pared and sold by Partridge Bros, chemists and
apothScaries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

HU kessrs. Williamson & Greenwood have added
large lot Of goods 10 their hve sent counter.
The goods all In their line VI business and 1t will
pay to step In and examine. ftb39'H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
INDIANA.
Deficiency i'm Accounts.

CiNcINNATI, March 49, deficiency of
nearly $4,000 exists in the county auditor and
treasurer's offices of Vincennes, Indiana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

gentleman expresses the opinion that il
future legislatures are to he like the last
th-n iaTead of biennial sessions, he should
favor centennial sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
IOSTl |

4 SHEPHERD DOG about eight months old
"A color, black and tan, with white breast. Who.
will return same give information where he
may be found, will be suitably rewarded.
mar14tlw SAMUEL TITCOMB.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

We are glad to learn from the Gardiner
Journsl that there is prospect that the Oak
land Park Association may arrange matters
- that the Park will be kept for agricultur-
al shows and kindred objects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Mr.. J. l.. Stodiard. CLERK at the revenue
oaice in this city, made his hrst appearance
ia the city, yesterday, since his severe sick
ness. Ne is on the mcnding hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Wheels have again become fashionable.
The snow has become well worn about town,
while good sleighing is reported in the coun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
--s-----7---| ---
WASHINGTON.


WAsHISGToS, March Is. DIR. Woodw orths
condition i, hopeless.
The 4 Per Cents.
The subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan to-
day, are s. 900 250
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Mr.. r. c. Clement succeeded in killing =
fox in the neighborhood of Chelsea The an
imal was killed with a rife yesterday morning
and is a beautiful specimen He used Bal
lard rife
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

Erening Report.
NEW YORK, March -
Money loaned at 8 no y cent on call, closing at
3 a per cent.
Sterling 1861 gis6 for long, and 4ss aissi for short
sight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

We learn that Rev. Mr.. lpjohn. the be-
church, will leave for a European trip the
first of June and will be absent some three
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

"APPLEroNs condensed American Cyclo-
pedia" is the best thing a young man can
invest in. At J. Frank Pierce's for two
weeks only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Mr.. J. o. Boyes is, on this evening, at the
First Christian church, Northern avenue, to
begin his thirteenth term in this city, of vo-
cal music. The present term is to consist Of
twenty-five lesson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14
THE GREAT WALKING CONTEST
IN NEW YORK.
HARTMAN NOW HOLDING THIRD
PLACE.
New YORK. March II. Following is SEQ,

NEw YORK, March II. Following is score
at 8 o'clock:
Rowell, 303
Hartman, oS3
Ennis 27G
Rowell continues to jog uninterruptcdly
and if his strength holds out will certainly
come off winner He seems to be genetal
tayorite, on account of his pluck and perse-
vcranCe.
ilarriman's face wears a tired and anxious
expression, as il the walk were mental tor
ture to him.
Ennis keeps up his steady, quiet walk and
appears to be walking quickly. He is surely
crawling upon Hartman.
Betting at noon is to | against Ennis 4
to against Hartman and l against on
Rowell
OLeary has hired rooms in the Hippodrome
building. He looks in very good health and
Is no way despondent. He hopes the belt will
be wos by an American. lie gave As rea-
son for failure that his system was completely
broken down through sbu-e, and blames the
heavy walking he did last year A. the chief
cause. His devoted wife administers to his
comfort and seems in no way affected by her
husbsnd's failure.
The Commercial Advertiser says the gem
eral opinion is abroad that o'Leary will not
pf fulhtu py "ltiurdVhl from the race.
Rowell has spent the least time of the
track Of any contestant. He has only rested
- houre.
Rovell and Hartman slept from Il last
night till this morning. Hartman took 2
hours for breakfast and frequent short rests
since. Since Ennis came ON the track this
morning he hs, not rested minute, which is
spoken of as very remarkable, and indicates
what he can do when pushed.
The fastest miles are Rowell s9lst mile.
N. 40 s. Hartman, 279th mile, IL IN. 26
:. Ennis, 290th mile, 10 M 90 B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

Last year at this time the river below this
city was about clear of ice. Yesterday the
boys found good skating on the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

We understand that the Augusta House
will not remain closed a great while, but
and improved throughout, and opened again
to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-03-14

There was quite fair sized attendance ut
Granite Hall, last evening, to witness the
walking match between liolske of New York
the present champion 30 mile pcdeetrian, and
Shea and McGrath of Augusta. The dis
tancc to be walked WAS 20 miles, Shea and
McGrath to walk 10 miles each while IIolske
was to cover -. At 40, Shea and llolske
appeared and were promptly OF upon their
long tramp. Time for the 10 mile. was rs
follows: liolskc, hour, % minutes, -
seconds. Shea, hour. - minutes, 3G secs.
Mctirath then appeared, and after walking
about mile was obliged to discontinue, ow
in. to the sore condition OF his ankles.
llolskc's style was much admired. the long,
swinging stride assumed by him and the per-
fee, machne-lke regularity of motion of his
body indicates great reserve strength. Shea
walked well and gives promise OF much good
work in the future