davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
CONTEMPORARIES. &c.

DI'HE CANDIES.-I am manufacturing
4 daily my iuimaic pure crushed sugar M
FLED FLINT CANDIES. ! ma"c better ~
MIS- for whoIr>c rurpu>.. than any hCii>c In tl!s
c0nn,ry-warranrcd perfectly pure aud no aH"'tc-
ratiou< We don't use rny pucUs grap"->u%5r. fif1-
nIbl-nothiur bGt pure >G2al~: II u ihorr h'%nlE
Favored. whirr. brighter. irmcr, ami Is warranted
10 stand firm in any climate.
LOUIS j. BOSSiEtN y. tonfecinncr.
T., 90 l4l. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
NY TeicGrastn.
r.,.-y

NEW YORK, March TO- N0oR.-StockS quiet.
Money on call, 3Gu4 per cent. Exchangc-Loug,
4s6ti; short, iS9!. State hOn:S duh. Governments
quiet.
kre"ing.-Money, 3G4 per cent. Exchange duh
and steady. Governments steady; new SIS, 104$.
States dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March 10.-Ery;n'a G's deferred.
~ conSoS, 5:: second series. IL: plst-duc cou-
nons. IS. North Carolina G's. otd. 30: rev. s.
BID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

The number oi breaks to-day comprised 80 hogs
heads. The offerings ut auction on Change we're
81 rt' kage>; of which nu,nl,r "a were .cid Al
!, ICES ranging from 1920 TO S2l.j0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. We. the
" undersigned. have this day c'i"r",i INTO r",ta;
rcr.in nm, ,r th, IIrnl. l,,uc Of HIIII.El $50
THEIRS ana viii rouduci the NOTION AM,
FANCY GOODS BUSINESS at No. 80 Broad
'''e'' HENRY :. IiUTZTEE,
4. LOUIS HtTZLEf.
RICHMOND. VA, March 3. l-19. mn lo'"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

Ere ;2.7JG %: surcrine. 81 2j@l:i.5O; cx-
Drau4a. St:G. $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
B.-SINEsS CHANCES.

T WILL SELL VERY CHI y Z y
l. STEAM-THRESHING MACHINE. used two
seasons ouiy-guaranteed to he In good order. Adj
dress =. W. NORTON, poSt-DiRcc toN o.,
NH -it* Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. &c.

T OOK AT THIS.-NoW is yOurc.aIE
~ time to save money. am closing SHH2ss-Slse
out some very fine BAROUCHES. PHAEIONs,
BREWSTER ( WHITNEY SIDE-BAR BUGGIES,
OPEN ana TOP END-SPRING BuGGlES, at
wholesale prices and under. All warranted. Come
at once o. YOU lose bargain-lO7 Governor street
NH L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
RARE OpPORTUNITY FOR BUsI.

n NESS.-As attorney for the mrty and rs
trustee. | am authorized TO offer III PRIVATE SALE
for the next three weeks the LEASE. GOODWILL.
and EFFECTS of one of the most desirable BAR
city of Richmond. The locality Is In the centre OF
business. the custom constant and most reliable, and
the terms of sale accommodating. The lease expires
an the Isl of October, 1879, but can be renewed.
Possession given at any time.
Applica ion must Dc made 10 me- at my office, No.
Tenth street., Skaters building.
DON 7. HALSEY,
Attorney 1T Law and Trustee
. MARCH a. 1870 NH 5-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

gOR NEW YORK

Ta's cnrany 'cl d. ;a:c" one cf tnel- si!"n@d
st.u,rE-olD HuMlEiGN. HfASukt. - Nt
EEti., and Eit Hh.t'% f.--c.rry TtE>hth
FslDhY. AVID SUED,l a, .lts! water.
These si.inS rn.ircy new, and were but 80
Dre.sy for thx rJutc.
7heY we splendid falcons, 3ti;@-roons' and 1'.@'
~ntlaS.
TIE tar. Recommendations, md a:tc Ions are u@'
SURPASSED.
Gods Shipped by this Ene are t.rGet r%snl'a'g Il
Hew york on The rOtapaGy's covered pier, ~ %oTA
,ivcr.
Frc!.ht received unit ) p. VI. ls!ly.
Ea!cu fare to New York, Sl2. Storage, &c .ri
81.
F'rIel:8 for pCinte beyond New York fo:"",&e>!
with dispatch, aua no charge made Except ac'". 80
pvsrs Incurred
For further .uinrmctl0n supply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN = CO., AGENT.
M o Office tpiiira!iv 5 wnarv.s. l.C.:hi''S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
Personal.


CARLTON MCCARTHY,
" -
formerly with Il. l.. d. Walford thmcrican Trac'
Society," Is now With
.,..... J. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
Booksellers, 1902 and 1904 Malu street,
Richmond,
and win We p'ta.ed to- see hts friends. ParlicuIa
attention given orders for Piaeos, School and FAR
Tor Organs, and tle selection OF libraries Tor SUNDAY
schools. aud will see tina! Al books are sultaoie'
fe17-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
BALTIMORE,
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March 10, 1879
SAAna REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT.-Whit 30 bushels. Rel. zee bu>hcl;
COr$.- Uhitt. iJS bushels. Iiced, 234 brl,lc,:
OATS.-l ,7J2 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
Fire Record.
ToEEHoUsE AND STABLES BURNED AT FARM
VILE.

VILE.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i
FARMv1LLE, VA, March 10.-Two alarms
OF fire were sounded on Saturday night last.
The first was the burning OF the storehouse
and stock Of general merchandise. both
owned by J. l.. Chcrnaut & Brother. Loss
only partial. Fully covered by insurance in
the Scottish Commercial, $1,000; Manhat-
tan, $4,000. By the second fire, occurring
about day, the Iiycry-stables of p. S. Smith
son were entirely consumed. Insurance in
Virginia State, S500-not fully covered. On
$500 o! forage consumed there was no in
surance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
FAMILY CARRIAGEs. LA.oas.]l

TAMILY CARRIAGES, LA-ClsTs-g
Il DIES PIIAETOSS, ROCKAWAYS. SSff@5s2stt
TOP and OPEE-BUGGIES. on h2Ld OF superior
CARRIAGE made 10 order ut short notice. RE
PAIRING and PEPAINTING DONE PROMPTLY
in hest style and at prices TO suit the times \ call
solicited. W. e.: SMITH
Factory sos and $40 north Fifth street.
m TO- limo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

DODK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX-
II. .EGUTED At THE DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

Market value Of stocks and bonds
over si................. .........
Interests and rents Uiir and acct tlctl.
Premiums due and in process OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deferred premiums .................
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
cEvCa I.s~waKE. sc.

lam nov. in rcccip: of ny spring stock. c"Hsi''-
I'M. at DINNER. TEA. and TOILET ->Ei>. ~
new >t,lcs and DESIGNS: h"nds"ms' VASES ~
RAN FIGURES. T.! ST., NtDN/E-. and al
Of tnc novelties of ,ha>% ON. iInt>i.fIifNI>!i-
ING GOODS Of all h!a.s. al; aaA cNani"" my
stork-thr larsc,l and most cGmplrtc - hc i'"Ea
,outh of New York and II lricc> t" sG; me times.
EB. TAYLOR, lQll Main ,tg,e,.
MrH.C. SUTTON. late wtih George ''D>'A' 50
j. now with me-. ald wUuld y" pleased 20 SO "!'
friends - ',,'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

PHILADELPHIA, March l0-Ea:tc ,iuil: re-
rei,,t> > 400 head: good, 5i5r.: mcduu. DC: COM
mon. i?c. sheep Dun: receipts, 1000 head: to"d,
SIC: medium. ) a.: common. lc. lioSs Gu: re-
cript4, 1000 head: good 10 prime "a NIc: lGt-
diuni. Gi.c.: common. Ga C:C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
Total assets, December 81

10 IS..... go. $500. '.'.
Total Liabilities, including legal re-
serve for reinsurance Of all exist
iEs policies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

NUEAP FKEiEHT RATES tC1%,,
~ TIE aS,.,s.EE-.a
PUWEhTh% LINE io- BG.TlMUnE
AND Tie VEST,
ASr TIE
CANTOR INSIDE LINE f,r F!liLhDFLrIiih
The steamers >lilHLhf sad ntF'hN' ! ":li
car" from Iwcnty-sgcond and Dock Streets y,3y
WED%tSDAi 4. II ". AMT >AFt !;i'Af At =.
W. TErugh BILL 0f lad.ng si",c'! t. al i,:ad ~,
northern, ana wcs:rrn raJt, ~ '"w rti"'.
II. !. DOUGLASS. Agent,
f,p Twcuiv--".un' And !'r,t streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
DEPARTURES OF. srEAmgws.

GTEAMER MAGGIE will re-s,En,.,
~ ceiye freight fo- Williamsburg snd Gssssszasss
all landings on the James AMI Chickahomtng rivers
TODAY NH Hit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11

Net cash as,c.=. December 81
SIS............. .................
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-11
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
10TH ANNUAL STATEMENT
- THE

Total paid poli"y-!lol''cr:. .-...
Dividend on cipiial.................
Agencies and commissions. ........
Expenses and cXlin2uishmcn: q
iu;ure commissions. .............
State. county, ana city taXcS.......
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
business Notes,

Probably thirty teams will be in. the woods
on Machias River and its branches the present
winter.
The Aroostook starch factories all closed last
week and have had an unusual long run, and
the statious and storehouses are crowded with
starch waiting transportation.
The Bangor Commercials Bluehill cores
pendent writes: Along the wharves last week
was a scene of activity not noticed here for
years and years. Three cargoes of lumber ar
rived in one day and a cargo of supplies for the
miners came the next day. Fifteen heavy
teams were engaged in hauling lumber to the
B. NJ. & S. Works on Saturday Since then
two more cargoes have arrived Mr.. Cutter
intends to push the building as past as posi-
BILE. Everything is looking prosperous Tor
this mine The writings for the Darling silver
mine property were done on Friday and the
new company will commence on the shaft this
week The Douglass company have their
building nearly completed and with their new
facilities are turning out large amount OF
rich ore. The Bisbee company have shalt
down IS feet and the superintendent thinks
they have as rich mine as Yet opened. Out
of town parties (nanes unknown have taken
a bond Of the Al. Osgood farm at the base OF
the mountain and Monday of last week
commenced sinking Shaft where the Katail-
din Iron Works got their Manganese last win
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
The Sparring Match.

There was very good audience assembled
at Music Hall at the sparring match last night.
The first set-to WAS between two boys while
the next couple was getting ready. One was
little fellow and the other tall, and the little
chap had the best of it. Then Jimmy Galla-
CHER of New York and Mike Gillespie of Phil
alelphia put on the gloves and showed some
good science, receiving fair share of applause.
They were followed by Jimmy Elliott of
BROOKLYN and Thomas Early of Boston, FL
lott having the best of it. Patsy Sheppard of
Providence and Jimmy Gallagher of New
York then stood IN, but Sheppard evidently
had everything his own way. The wind-up
between Donovan and Arthur Mullen OF
Brooklyn proved good duff, and the best
thing of the evening, Mullen taking his pun
ishment like Roman soldier. During one OF
tle long wats--which caused considerable
dissatisfaction-McG danced jig without
music and was encored. There was feeling
that local talent was scarce, otherwise much
more fun would have been obtained for the
money,
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
Accidents.

A laborer on Franklin wharf damned his
hand badly yesterday between two hogsheads.
A little son of Capt. Young of the British
bark Cedar Croft lying at Central wharf, fell
through the open matches to the bottom of the
lower hold, distance of % feet, yesterday af-
ternoon. striking on his back. A doctor was
called and could find no broken bones. How
seriously the boy has been hurt cannot yet be
told.
Tuesday while a lot Of little folks were
coasting on Ellsworth street, at the West end,
they lost control of their bob-sled and it
darted across the sidewalk, striking the fence
with such force as to throw the little folks in-
to a confused heep. One of the party, Annie
Morse, a four year old daughter of Mr.. E. r.
Morse, of the Advertiser, was thrown against
the fence with such force as to render her in
sensible, an d it was feared she was dangerous
ly hurt, but we are glad to learn she is now
ont of danger.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
Good TAmOlarS.

From Geo. E. Bracket, Belfast, Secretary OF
the Goo Templars of Maine, we are in receipt
of copy OF the journal of their last annual
session at Skowhegan in October. The Order
appears to be in fourishing condition with
go Lodges and 1900 members. They have
quite fund in the treasury, and missionary
work and the institution of new Lodges will he
actively continued the coming winter. Six
teen new Lodges have been organized since
the session. The next annual session of the
Grand Lo lge will be held at Bangor next
April Full particulars in regard to organz-
ing Lodge of this popular and successful
temperance society, may be obtained By writ
ing to the Secretary as above.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
THE SURE CURE FOR THESE
COMPLAINTS,
Would have Prevented
the DirefuI Deed.

This sad affair happened Sept. Oath. at Stratford,
Conn.,, near New Haven, full account of which is
recorded i'll the daily papers 1t is not our province
to dwell upon The tragedy ITSELF but urge the use
of LYDIA L. PiNKHAMS VEGETABLE COM
POUND which would certainly have prevented it.
Female weaknesses, to which our best female pop
ulation are subject, manifested by the uneasy,
restless sensation of the patient. The stomach and
nervous system are all alphabetically disordered
in diseases of the uterus. There is also dull
heavy pain constantly felt in the lower portion OF
the back, severe burning and sharp pain that Is
almost unendurable; a soreness through the lons.
pubs or lower portion of the abdomen AMI through
the upper portion of the thighs in the slon-
ach is Of frequent occurrence; pain and gddiness in
the head sense of confusion weakness, and con-
slant running from or both eyes sometimes fol-
low "a sympathetic symptom Of diseased uterus,
and, with the weakness of the muscles, there is a
constant bearing down pain, pulling from tho bow
els that renders it very painful to walk or stand Tor
any length of time.
1t is impossible for woman, after faithful
of treatment with this medicine, to continue
to have weakness of the uterus, and thousan' OF
to-day cherish grateful remembrances of the
help derived from the use IF this remedy.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at the proprietor's laboratory,
No.233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price, 81;
six bottles sent to address for So. Send for
pamphlets. Sold by all druggists.
no27 dlawfu
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27

Geo. HINT, who has been employed for sew
eral weeks on board the schooner Eva 5teargs,
nov lying avCity Point Bangor, was arrested
by the police Tuesday afternoon as he was
about leaving on the ? o'clock train for the
West, Oh complaint OF Capt. Dewey of the Eva
Ste arms, that he had stolen two 10 bills from
his wallet in the cabin in the forenoan. He
refused to go with Officer Clark, and the latter
had a hard time arresting him, getting his
knee cut aud his clothing badly torn in the
melee. Hunt had spent portion of the money
for pair OF pants. He is now in the station.
He belongs in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27

rectors DIR. S. Laughton, Capt. S. H. Barbour,
Frank D. Pullen DR.. E. NJ. Field and G. o.
Harrington. The boats have done a good bust
ness during the past season, but the new
steamer City of Bangor having cost some $3.50
more than was contemplated, and some other
expenditures being necessary previous to COM
mencing next years business, the net earnings
of the boats were reduced and it was deemed
advisable to leave the surplus III the treasury
and no dividend was declared.
WALDO COUNTY.
E. J.. Morrison, of the firm OF E. J. Morri-
son & Co. of Belfast was severely if not dam
gerously injured Monday evening, by reason of
fall upon an icy sidewalk.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Rev. Joshua L. Brigham, formerly of
Whitneyville, died suddenly at franklin, No
vember 18th He belonged to the e. NJ Con-
ference and had been preaching in Franklin
for nearly two years. The funeral occurred at
Whiteyvile, on Sunday last
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27

Mr.. G. r. Milliken has just sold to Mr..
Mark P. Emery for his farm bull calf about
four months old which will prove valuable
acquisition to the breeding stock of the State.
It's sire was Earnest Tell and its dam Lotchen.
Tells sire was Increase Tell, grandsire Albert
Tell, and his great grand sire was sired in
Switzerland. His dam is Myra, grand dam
Geneva, imported Lotchen's sire was Abe It
Tell and her dam Geneva, imported. the
calf is a very handsome one, large and finely
proportioned.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
A STAR SHOWER.
A Grand Meeeoric Display Tonight.

If Professor Proctor's statement in the
Popular Science Monthly should come true
our readers may expect that Thanksgiving
night will be marked by superb shower OF
meteors. 1t is now known that these showers
are produced by tie earth passing through the
tail of comet. This display may be postponed
for a night or two but it is sure to occur. This
shower will possibly be far superior to those OF
1899, 1888, 1866 and 1872. AT any rate it will
be W IL worth watching. The comet through
whose tail the earth will pass is Bielas, the
same which has given us all the best displays
in the mast.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in this county yesterday:
Deerng-James L. West to Geo. p Scar
wood ct al, land on Clark street.
Westbrook-Fred G. Addition ct al. to Ar
thur GRAY, lot of land.
North Yarmouth-Mary Potter to Lafayette
W. Sawyer, 10 acres o: land.
Samuel Herrck to Lafayette w. Sawyer, 10
acres of land
Pownal-Mark C. Pickett to Joseph Small,
lot of land.
Raymond-Abigail Thurlow to Luther
Thurlow, lot of land.
Otiseld-Chas. w. Sanborn to George w.
Peace, lot of land.
George w. Peace to Nancy s. Peace, lot OF
land
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27

PERFECT PURITY is restored to the circula-
ton when contaminated, if SCovILE's BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP is taken. Scrofuous, sy-
philitic and mercurial disorders are completely
vanquished by it, persistence in the use of the
remedy being alone required to accomplish
cure. Eruptions of all kinds, sores, chronic
rheumatism, govt, liver complaint and goitre
yield to its remedial action, and it not only
purifes the blood but vitalizes the system.
Sold by all Druggists.
Oxygenated Bitte1s cure Dyspepsia.
noy21 div
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27

Cumberland County Medical Society.
The annual meeting Of the Cumberland
County Medical Society was held in their
rooms on Middle street yesterday forenoon, tn e
President DR.. II. n. Small in the chair
The reports of the various officers were pre-
sented and accepted.
The society then elected the following list of
a special committee consisting of Drs. Gerrish,
Osgood and Brooks:
Presdent-Henry p. Merrill.
Vice President-John S. Sturgis.
Secretary-Chares E. Banks.
Treasurer James A. Spalding.
Business Conmittee-Charles E. Banks,
chairman er oficio Thomas A. Foster, Charles
A. Ring, James f. Newman, Jacob l.. Horr.
Orator Charles o. Hunt
The orator of the day, DR.. George F. French
having removed from the city, DR.. Banks &C.
cupied his place with an address on Harvey
and his Discovery We present an abstract
of the paper as follows:
The speaker began by referring to the i'm
portance of the discovery of the circulation
of the blood aud the influence upon collateral
medicine. DR.. William Harvey, the discoverer
stone, England, April l. 1878. He went to
school at Canterbury nnder the shadow of
Eneland's famous cathedral and finished his
education at Cambridge University in 1898, at
the age of Is. Choosing the profession of medi-
cine for life work he entered the Medical
College of Pldua, Italy. Here he met the
leading scientific men of the day. and the very
atmosphere was stimulating to thought and
investigation. He graduated i'll 1903 and re-
turned home about the time of the exciting
controversies consequent upon the new theo-
retical philosophy of Lord Bacon. 1t was
time of speculation, of questioning and doubt
ing. The great religious reformation OF the
previous century had done a grand work in one
direction and the public mind was gathering
strength for another effort. The intellectual
state of Europe was favorable to a general
canvaSsing of the ancient dogmaS of forgotten
philosophers. The work of Harvey was the
legitimate sequel of that wonderful awakening
of dormant reason during the reign OF Eliza
BETH His pioneer work in physiology as was
predicted by himself brought down upon his
head the ieers of the profession and the sar-
casm of the philosophers. His experience was
like all othher innovatorS, but gradually the
wave of hostility ebbed and the public steadily
increased their favor of his theory. When the
new system had attained its full recognition
honors enough were accorded to him and the
public and profession soon were at his feet. He
had the pleasure of seeing his hypothesis fully
accepted by the whole known world, a prlvil-
eye rarely accorded to scientific investigators.
His discovery was made without the admixture
of accident but owed its being entirely to long
years of toll and study
After passing vote of thanks to the Doctor
for his interesting address the meeting adj
iourned
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
Uioter Cruising of Revenue G

Winter Cruising of Revenue Cutters.
The following vessels of the United States
revenue marine will cruise during the winter
months as follows:
Steamers L3vi Woodbury.. from Robinston to
Rockland; Hugh McCulloch, from Mt. Desert
to tue mouth Of the Kennebec river; A. j.
Dallas. from West Quoddy Head to Cape Ann,
Mass. Albert Gallatin from Portsmouth, N.
b., to Marthas Vineyard, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
The Poultry Market.

There was good shpply of poultry in the
market yesterday, but the quality was Door.
Prices ged somewhat higher than Tuesday
Good turkeys commanded % cents easily and
some fine large plump birds reached % and 80
cents. There was but little change il the
figures for chickens, ducks and geese. Late in
the afternoon every other I'm on the street
was carrying a brown paper parcel under his
arm with turkeys legs sticking out behind.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
Yarmouth.

Masonic Hail. Yarmouth, was well filled
Tuesday evening last, on the occasion OF the
concert given by the Yarmouth Brass Band,
Prof. C. A. Blanchard director. The au
dienee was not only large but appreciative,and
the concert was one of the finest the citizens of
this town have ever enjoyed. TIE selections
by the band which we're played bythem for the
first time in public were excellently rendered
and highly enjoyed by those present. The
songs by Misses Hill and Moody and Mrs.
Jordan were richly sung, and with much eX-
preston, receiving many encores which they
responded to. The duet by Miss Seabury and
Mrs. Lowell was splendid, as also were the
quartetts. Every number was heartily en-
cored. 1t was decidedly the best concert the
band ever gave, and it is hoped it may be re-
peated at no distant day. The following was
the programme:
Selection-Le Diademe. $50. Hermann
Band.
Wi Miss Moody Mrs Lowell, Messrs seabury and
Shaw.
song -D'''D' "i' Miss ssh Hattie F. Hill. ''
Seection-from "Sonnambu'a" ...,....... .Bellmi
Band.
Miss L. P seabury, Mrs. Geo. II. Lowell,
song-Waiting by the Brookside. .Torrey
Mrs. L. NJ. Jordan.
Thousand and One Night Waltz. ........... Strauss
Band.
Selection-The Elixir of Love Donizetti
Band.
Sonp-Caller Herrin Fishwife's Song. .............
Miss Mary Moody.
Selection-Chips Boyer
Band.
lnartette.
Miss Moody, Mrs. Lowell, Messrs. Seabury and
Shaw.
Band.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
The Lake Champlain in Collision

The steamer Lake Champlain of the Do
minion line has arrived at Liverpool. She had
a collision with the British bark E. j. Har-
land The latter was sunk. The crew were
saved. The steamers bows were damaged
The collision occurred within two days sail of
the English coast. The steamer had to throw
overheard a portion of her cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-27
Dedication,

The dedication services OF the Gospel Tenn
perauce Mission viii DO observed in their new
Chape streets today. Services as follows: At
10 a. a., love feast; 3p. m, Sunday School
concert; $50 p. m, seas L OF song p M, pri-
vats meeting. The public cordially invited.