davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09
BOWDITCH'S FLowES SsEfns.
WANTED

Soliciting Agents to travel in the New England
States, and take orders for Nursery stock, en-
bracing Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses. &c. to COM
nlence work about the middle of May. For terms
address. stating age previous occupation and names
as reference
OWL S. I. CANNON & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09
District Court of the United States, District
of Maine.
In the matterof
David Cargll, In BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPT J

. v.
bankrupt
vTlIlS Is TO GIVE Notice that petition has been
i presented to the Court. this 2ith day OF March
1879 by David tHrgiil of East l.iyermore, In said
District, bankrupt praying that he may be- decreed
to have full discharge from all his debts, provable
under the Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said Pc
tition
IL Is ORDERED by the Court that hearing be had
upon the same, on the first Monday OF june, A. d.
lsp before the Court In Portland, in said District
at 10 O'clock \. NJ, and that notice thereof be pub
lshed in the Lewiston Weekly Gazette, and the
Daily kennebec journal. newspapers printed in
said District once week for three successive weeks
ond once in the Weekly kennebec Journal
the last publication 10 be thirty dnys at least before
the day OF hearing and that all creditors who have
proved their debts and other persons in interest may
appear at said time and place. and show cause if any
they have why the prayer of said Petition should not
he granted.
WM. T. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09
SULPHUR BITTERS!
Skful Operation Performed at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, by Prof Hodges.
Read the following from Bank President.

Ia,A
honyou
whh bfioHe ny
dpid tina
(which oeIef
dos al in
taking xbUm
IL
1.-THE rnnr forehead
:at Lawrence
eso from nm
Letter from the Postmaster of WaVerlV, La.
lam personally President
fWave
o h ru iey
few v,
May1
SULPHUR BII"IElGOSI
heionown n
Bosrox.M Mass ,Marc1 s
MsrOR
nrttdDm
relieve 'front.' deahy
an
efuein moth
Very respect L.
SUTIPIIUI< ISII"IICISS
N. X. HOWARD, Gen. Agent Augusta, Maine.
Ordway Co., Chemists Lawrence Mass u s. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organized in I848.

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. w. North
ARENAS Libbey, Vim. ,. Badger saml Iitcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water st.
Bank open daily, from A. VI. to +. 81, and from 2
TO 40 r. NJ. Saturday Evenings from to $50
O'Clock.
Interest on deposits pay able twice year. Feb. and
Aug. Interest not drawn out Is added to the deposit,
thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins the first day of each month.
Money Deposited on or .sfore the tenth day of each
MDnta, viii 5raS laterest from the Gr Gfy Of the
month.
SS-Under the existing law Of this State. all depos-
its in Savings Banks, ereapt from municipal tar
alton
No returns Of names of depositors are required ia
be made TO State town authorities and all account:
are held by this Bank TO be strictly prrdfe and CONF
Dental
Married women and persons under age can deposit
money In their own names, that II can be drawn
only by themselves, or their order.
Especial advantages afforded TO Executors Guar.
dans. Trustees aud others having In charge Trust
Funds.
wM Il. SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta, Jan ], 1879. t&wf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
AUGUSTA, Mar. q, 1879,
Adjourned session Of the Executive Council
N will be held at the Council Chamber, In Angus
ta, Monday the l4th day Of April next o'clock
Pm. Attest +. IL. COVE, Secretary of State.
2wlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09


KENNEBEC COTNTI.--In Probate Court. held
at Augustd the fourth Monday Of March,
1912
MARY j. GROVER, Administrative. with the
ANk will annexed, on the estate of George n.
Grover, late of iitchfed, in said County, deceased
having presented her first account of
for allowance
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday OF
April next, In the kennebcc Journal, news.
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interest
ed may attend at Probate Court then to be held at
Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the same
should not be allowed.
u. X. RAKER, Judge.
Attest - CHARLES IiEwISs, Register. 3wI5.
KENNEBEC COUNTr-k Probate Court al In.
gasfa, on the f,urfh Monday Of March, 1879.
1AMEs BURROUGHS, Administrator or the es-
- tate of Mary burroughs, late of Chelsea in said
county, deceased, having peitioued for license sell
Mt public auction or private sale, the following real
estate of said deceased for the payment 0fdebts &C..
viz: One piece of land containing about five acres
with buildings thereon consisting Of house with two
small els and barn:
ORDERED That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday of
April next, in the keAnebec journal, a news
paper printed In Augusta that all persons interested
may attend ut u Court of Probate then TO be- holden
at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest - CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3wl5'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
COURT CALENDARs-THls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEns-He by Judge Van
Yorst--Court opens at hali-past ten O'Clock A. M
Nos. 49, 3D. 80, 49, 80. g. 50. g. g. G5 &C. TO- H. &C.
81 30. o. 100. IT, l6 IT'S. 1922 i94, 1885, 1885, 2OO pa
253.
SUPREME CoUnr-GEsEnAL TERx.-Adjourned until
December 80
SUPREME CouRr-sPEcIAL TERM.-Adjourned for
the term
SUPREME CoURT--CRcUIr-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens at haltpast ten A. M-No
day calendar. Parts and 3-Adjourned tor the term
SUPERIOR COURT-GESRRAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
dis.
SUPERIOR CoUnT--spEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
Freedman-Court opens Mt ten A. M.-Calendar
called at eleven A. M.-Nos So. GA. Al.
SUPERIOR counT-IRIAL TEnM-Parts and B.
Adjourned for the term. Part Mo calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-GEsEnAL TEnM.-Adjourned until
the iirst Monday OF January.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcfA1. TEnM-Hcld by Judge
Van Observation-Disclosures called at eleven A. M.-Nos.
and Z.
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TEnM.-Adjourned until
December 20.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAI. TEnM-Parts / and AID
Jouined for the term.
MARINE CouRr-IaIAL TERM-parts / and AID
journed for the term. Part 3-Held by Judge
Goepr-Court opens ut ten A. M.-Nos. 1865. 1886,
Couur OF tiEsRRAL sEssroNs-part Held by
Judge Cowing-Court opens at eleven A. M.-The
People VS.. Patrick Mccormack. homicide; Same vs.
Thomas Condor. homicide; same w. George Smith.
homicide; Same Franco Bella and Frank Accella,
homicide; Same Va. Charles Smith, burglary same
vs. William Manken. burglary; Same vs.; Charles
Emile Muller, grand larceny; Same VS.. Thomas
dodgers, grand larceny; Same VS.. Nellie
Smith, larceny from tho person; Same
vs.. Joseph solomon, larceny from the per-
son; Same VS.. George Mccall and Michael Evans,
abduction; Same Patrick Farrell, Martin Me-
Nally aud Bernard Eallon, larceny aud Receiving
stolen goods; Same VS.. John Thomas. grand lar
ceny; Same Diederick II. W. Fusileher, grand
larceny; Same W.. Nanctte Sperry, perjury. Part
2--Held by Judge Gildersleeve-Court opens at ten
a. Milne People VS.. William Burke, homicide;
Same vs. John knoboch and jacob Harris, burglary;
Same W.. John Henderson. grand larceny; Same
Lotte Thompson. David Angelo Albert Moore and
John Perry, grand larceny; Same W.. John Reilly,
felonous assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.

Justice OF the Peace John Otto. Of Newark. was
aroused at midnight recently by violent knocking
ct the door Of his dwelling William street.
Answering the summons he found party of sew.
ersl men and women who requested him to unite in
marriage two Of their number The Justice. with .
smile so bland, invited the nocturnal visitors up
stairs, and the couple who were t. be married gave
the names OF Edward James. OF Sussex county, and
Sarah Jones. living OF the Orange Mountains. The
knot was tied aud the Justice made out marriage
certihcate As he was presenting it to the groom
one OF the women OF the party snatched the docu-
pcnt aud tore into Fragments aud threw them into
tho hre. There was u most lively and interesting
scene The groom looked with astonishmcnt.
The Justice amazed, and finally no askcd:--
"What, in Heavens name, IL the matterY" why"
replied the woman who had destroyed the certificate
and who appeared to nave been rival OF tho newly.
made bride, 1.-THE whole thing IL only joke, aud
Sarah Jones does not want to be married. Faith
saia the Justice. III don't think 1t JOKE. You may
be Joking. but In earnest, and the deed Is done.
I pronounce Edward James and Sarah Jones man
and wife," Sarah approved OF all the Justice had
said and DONE A new certificate was made out, the
fee was pocketsd and the singular wedding party
left the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
OLD DIMES ON THE IL" ROADS

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The mighty Treasurer Of the Third avenue "I."
thinks I ought not to have made such a 'fuss"
about ten cents-that If had another ten cent piece
than the worn refused by the ticket agent
ought to have pocketed the worn one and offered
another. In other words. ought to have pocketed
an injustice and insult. 1t is unpleasant to differ
with this mighty man; but really can't help it.
Here am. poor devil Of passenger. who has
ticket agent. offer to this worn dime to the
company from which have received 1t and IL 10
refused. Now have enough OF old Father Adam in
me to regard this refusal rather too much for
poor human nature. dare to think that IL this
dime Is good enough to give me in change for one
ticket is good enough to take back in exchange for
another ticket. Besides my own opinion
this point there Is that OF the sub-Treas-
ury sustaining my view OF the law and
the equity of the case. Now how can
agree with Mr.. Treasurer Cowing under these cir
cumstancesf have to differ with him, especially
as he seems be very minded man. in
capable OF understanding the niceties of law and
equity and more particularly as he has the power
to make 1t unpleasant for me aud the rest Of the
travelling public. IL Mr.. Cowing had particle OF
fairness squareness in his composition he would
not have delayed 40 long to acknowledge his
make any moro 'russ" about my ton cents. nor to
continue what evidently would be profit.
tranbs yon with much more con,me w moi moi
I trust you will permit to do what
Mr. Cowing seems not to possess manliness enough
to do. wish to apologize publicly To the poor
devil OF ticket agent who says he receives such
miserable pay. thought the cause of my row with
him his own jackassitive stubbornness. nnd
he only rejecting the jackasstiveness OF his
perior, the aforesaid Cowing, the mighty treasurer
Therefore owe the ticket agent IN apology, which
hope he will accept IN all sincerity. like to
wound the feelings or the hunblest person. because
never like to be- so wounded myself. 1 feel now
that in my indignation ut the unexpected outrage
! used language In referring to the Eighty
fourth street ticket agent which. IL not
wholly .unjustihable at least undeserved
by its object. readily understand the solici.
tude Of poor ticket agents about doubtful dimes
since have learned that these impoverished elevated
railroad corporations, their struggle for divi-
bends, have cut down the pay OF their employees to
tho extent Of twenty hve cents per day. In concu-
sion, I merely wish to MIR. Cowing that intend
to test his right to refuse worn dimes. The next
time possess shall present 1t to the Eighty
fourth street agent. and II It In rot used shall mako
q case of IT in the courts. and Mr. Cowing may as
well understand that am both able and willing
to meet the issue In any way, ~ he can easily
tain from you. Mr.. Editor. IL he entert ains any
doubt on the subject, you having my name and adj.
dress guarantee OF my sincerity. OLD DIME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22
DwELLING HOUSES TO LETT.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENT
TO I.ET.

UnfuNMisiied.
nESIRABLE THREE STORY. 800 EAST GID s.
DJust put in perfect order. BERk, ls2 East Esd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
I WANT TO BUY TWO OR THREE LOTS IN HAIR
/ lem for cash give price and particulars.
H. l.. GRANT l45 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-22

had not hesitated to style his collaborsteur il IL
said that he excaimed:--
"what pity! lie is the only man that could have
mounted Les Burgraves for me with the splendor
that contemplated
And the is that to do great aud splendid things
in the present artistic taste dramatic author will
look la for the like OF M. Duquesnel.
1t il true that he will reappear at the head Of
other theatre some day or other disembarrassed OF
Ministerial tutelage and obstacles He leaves at tho
Odeon q veritable museum OF rich furniture, otyefs
dart and valuable costumes. Tho mdt<rsei. which
was composed OF mere wrecks and rags when he as
sumed the direction, is now valued at more than
$50 DOOR. On a recent occasion u visitor. stopping
before one the robes of 'Balsamo"-that Of Mario
Antoinette-conld not help exclaiming admir-
ineiy = . A.. - o :, s,.,, =.
nothing handsomer for her marriage"
What can never be sufficiently known are the num-
berlcss annoyances which preceded the revocation.
A complaint from Inferior author or even an
anonymous letter was sufficient rs pretext 10 sum-
mon the director of the Odeon to the NJ nistry. Dur
lug the last days preceding II he literally passed his
afternoons there.
of young drainatsts.' said III. Jules Ferry to him
one day.
nell seeing that you always keep me hcrcy'
Notwithstanding the mcnacing aspect of things
the official interviews OF NJ Duquesncl were always
marked by courtesy. especially that which he bad
with the Under Secretary. Nj. Turquct. who Ia much
more a OF the world than NJ. Jules Ferry.
At periods OF appeasement M. rurquct ventured to
make condolences to his nteriocutor and even to ask
advice. =,
1--WE want to replace you at the Oueon tour pTtx,
he said to NJ puquesnel ia his most honcyed tones.
III am aware the fact" replied the director, 'and
In order not to prove Obstacle shall give In my
resignation when IL Is wanted.
''You really too anablc, but what shall we do
afterward2 What should your successor DOR
''lie will do as he plcases-that is no affair OF
mine"
''You will not refuse me adviceY
ut is just as IL you were asking me how you
should wear mourning after my own doath.'
You are 30 kind. Please do it for me-"
"And yety
my dear Duquesnel, don't refuse. DO render
me this little service. Enlighten me by your wise
counscls. What should we do without them when
you no longer therc?"
"But since you mud that I don't know how to
manage my theatre
"Oh, come now. You shan't escape in that way.
You know the Odeon better than any one. You are a
theatrical man, distinguished WI, al artist-a
true director in short. Your advice 10 indispcnsa-
BILE TO us in order that we may provide q proper
substitute for you
M. Duquesnel could no longer resist. He applied
himself to the task and carried successfully TO the
Ministry ten different projects for the reorganiza.
ton of the Odeon All these projects very different
in their character, had nevertheless point OF con
tact. Each of them had invariably this commence
nent--
First--Above all things raise the subvention from
GU, 0O0f. to l,000.UO0f.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
A Red Letter Day.

Thursday, the seventh day of August
next, will be red letter day in the
lives of all those who have had the
foresight or good fortune to secure tic
cts for the excursion which leaves Will
ningten on that dats for Cape May, Oil
board the handsomest boat that plows
the Delaware-the Thomas Clyde. 1t
will be day to be marked off in the
diaries OF all those who participate, as
one of pleasant memories, because on
that occasion the reins will be handled
by an association composed not only of
veteran caterers to the pleasure seek
ers of Wilmington, but one which has
earned reputation for enjoyable ex-
oursions which certainly entities it to
the belt. 1t will be the occasion of the
Shields Library Associations Eighth,
and when we say that the association
have selected the very best committee
of arrangements that their ranks could
afford, We have said enough to put all
who can appreciate day of downright
pleasure, on the qui vive for ticket to
Cape May on the seventh of August.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
with Samuel m. Harrington, Esq, (now
deceased, having become mislaid could
not bA fonnd

with samuel N. Harrington, Esq.,, (nov
deceased, } having become mislaid coulc
not be found.
Robert G. Fraim, Esq, kindly con.
sented to prepare new deed free o.
cost, which he promptly prepared, and
submitted the same to Mr.. Heald and
vie, and the same was duly executed
before William H. Brady, Esq.,, Notary
Public, without cost. The deed was
then promptly delivered into the hands
OF K. G. Fraim, ESQ.,. the attorney, to
be recorded, and delivered to Washing
ton Jones, Esq, President of the Board
OF Trustees. Mr.. Crozier has now ended
his patriotic labors and saved the credit
OF his native Stata. He has mplish-
cd what no other citizen of Delaware
would have undertaken to do.
When he undertook this work he
had passed his three score and ten
years, the time allotted on earth to man
he Is now nearing the end OF his earth
~ pilgrimage. His reputation is un-
tarnished before the world, and this
great crowning event of his life will
carry his memory down through the
coming ages on historys page, and when
this good old man departs this life and
is taken up to higher and better
abode, the citizens of Delaware should
erect over his mortal remains a fitting
monument for his patriotism and fdel-
ity to his native State.
Pro BoNo PUBLIco,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
special M enl1On.

Sutterley & Foster take l dozen card
photographs for $l.25.
D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind Of fresh fish, CLANS, &c.
New photograph frn-sutterley and
Foster, 302 Market street.
Don't walk this hot weather when
you can ride for s cents by buying cal
tickets from Danforth, the Druggist,
End and Market SITS.
Take your children to Sutterley and
Fosters, 3O2 Market street. for fine
photographs.
Just received at the Great Tobacco
Mart, so thousand fine cigars, and for
sale to the trade. "Come quick" Sell
cheap. All gone soon.
Sutterley & Foster have reduced the
prices of their photographs to suit the
times.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded by Taylor
& Fullerton, Druggists and Apotheca-
ries, 3o2 King street.
Ladies' Shoulder Braces, with sup
port for the back, for sale at the Ladies'
Department OF Belts Drug Store. Pri-
vate entrance on 9Th street. Lady at
tslldant.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
uNpoUBTEp REFERENCHs.
Sunday Excursion.

The "Major Reybold" will make her
usual Sunday trip to Collins Beach and
Bombay Hook, leaving French street
wharf at $50 a. m., and returning at
an early hour in the evening. These
Sunday excursions are becoming fea-
ture with the working people of Will
mington.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
ALWAYS Ready.

Charles Smith, the good natured bar.
Der located at No. East Third street, is
always ready to shorten the locks,
lather and shave and dye the hair and
whiskers, of the most fastidious. His
help is first-class and to pass under his
hands once,will convince any one of the
above fact.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
SECOND EDITION.
THE FIKEMEN II.I..1KEATr,,
HOW They Were Entertai ned by
the Inhabitants OF Salisbury.

the Inhabitants Of Salisbury.
The fremen who were sent to tb,
assistance of the people Of Sails bury OF
Thursday afternoon, complain in grea
bitterness of feeling of the reception
and entertainment given them by the
Inhabitants of that place. Learning oI
this our reporter called upon Mr.. Nc
Crea, Chief Engineer of the Department,
and fromhim We received a corro boration
of the general complaint.
he however relieved the people OF
the town of the responsibility of the i'll
treatment as he was fully satisfied that
they knew nothing Of the neglect with
which the Wilmingtonians were treat
ed.
"The only gentlemen could And,"
ne suggestively remarked, "were Mr..
John Tracey, of the Penninsular House,
Mr.. Todd the Insurance agent, and the
proprietor of the Salisbury House. II
it hadn't been for them We would have
received nothing"
He further stated that he called upon
Mr. Jackson, one of the proprietors of
the mill, and asked him if any pro visions
had been made tor the frem- when
he was informed by that gentleman,
"That he did not know anything about
it; that he didn't send for them and he
didn't know anything about the mat
ter" The only thing given the firem-n
was a cup of coffee each, which was
furnished by the gentlemen above
named.
notwithstanding this cold treat
ment,' the Chief said, "the frsmen
worked nobly and never shirked. They
obeyed all orders issued by me, and the
rumor that they refused to obey COM
mands Is absolutely false"
We then called upon the Reliance
and heard the same statement of ill
treatment. They experienced difficulty
in unloading the engine there being no
one at the depot to assist.
They worked nine hours and a-half
and forced the water through 1906 feet
of hose. The engine was covered with
dust and several injuries were shown
us, among them being the breaking of
the spring box and double-tres, and
the disarrangement ofthe break, which
came in contact with stump. When
the engine started for the train great
difficulty was experienced in getting it
from the sand, no one giving any aid,
and it was only after borrowing a pair
of horses, which fortunately were pas
sing by, that the engine was gotten to
the depot. The members estimated the
damage to hose and engine to be about
$3.50.
The Fame Hose although experience
ing some difficulty in getting its appa-
ratus to the fire, had no complaints to
make. They praised without stint the
efforts Of Mr.. F. c. Todd and the pro-
prietors of the hotel for their considera.
tion. The Fame engine after running
nire hours-and a-half sustained no
damage whatever and was prepared
for service at the slight fire last even-
ing.
The Washington members were also
with their treatment. Their
were modest and conse-
luently they suffered from no disap-
continents.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Death of q Valuable n Orsc.

|iesterday afternoon about foul
E'Ock one of the dappled greys of the
\, ||s%,Alngton Fire Company known as
|Vlarl!e" died from fever. He had
|tl in the service of the Washington
Y company for seven years. He was
sluarkably intelligent animal and
ageneral favorite among the fire.
w. lie had been sick about a week
Y was attended faithfully by physi-
4s' Last night he was taken out to
! 'arm of Mr.. Foreman beyond the
ak .,s yards in West Wilmington and
tle intarred
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Turtle Soup.

L. Freye, the popular saloon keeper
at No. II, L. Second street, has pur.
chased sea turtle weighing 60
pounds, which he will serve up for
lunch. Lovers of this delicaoy should
net fail to stop at his place to night be-
tween 3 and II o'clock. Il. Freye also
draws the best and largest glass of beer
in town.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Yachting Party.

DR.. Samuel W. Murphy of Rugby
Academy, with some friends, has char
tered the yacht "T. B. Husted," and
the party sailed this morning. They
expect to visit Rehoboth, Cape May,
Atlantic City, Long Branch and Coney
Island. They will be absent about two
weeks. The party consists of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Walter Cummins,
DR.. s. W. Murphy, Edwin II. Gayly,
H. s. Tatnall, John Bissel and VIM. II.
Seidel of this city, and Messrs Adams,
Algeo, and Ferguson OF Philadelphia,
and Mr.. BarroWs of Massachusetts,.