davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Trouble In Frederick. Md.

FREDERICK, Nov. 4.-The election in
Frederick to-day was attended by con-
siderable excitement. This afternoon a
difficulty occurred between whites and
blacks at one of the polls, growing out
of the attempt of a colored man to vote
the democratic ticket. The disturbance
threatened to become quite serious.
During the melee number ofmen were
knocked down, stones and pistols were
freely used, and little boy named Chas.
Ely, who was on the street, was shot in
the leg. Charles Fox was badly injured
by being struck on the head with brick
bat.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Action A0ainst the LORD Mayor

The City Press (newspaper) states
that Alderman Nattage and other repre-
sentatives of the London Stereoscopic
and Photographic Company have com
menced proceedings against the Lord
Mayor for slander, the matter growing
out of the scene in the Lord Mayors
court recently wherein a bookseller
vas summoned for exposing photo
graphs complained of as Objectionable.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
!. TINE TABLE
,,r.xINGTON.

,.yK wILNINaron.
,.,aala =. 49, d 7isS e 80. si.s; ssS, sSS
d. 1872 n n'' on sundays' 2'd
. 30, So, Es@, es 49, 4 p m, m' 1881, " 80.
3iorka; a;aaodays; aI,i 2u9a m o ?; 20, 20 Y; ~
NOM VI Washington: u Izai; ann mn
|pore, re,sm. ssn I.oi, 6lS. pm e"
Del rD,sspo'I'' o% ''' p m no . ...
c..,,s. GO, ei' a mi 0'' o ''f
! sunday r. r.: eio a m; io0' 8 -"
\ sunday t,s,"iib ,Sn'ibern X. b.: 626 q
~ s.i..rn n, r. Il. ! ID, 10 10 " M
ware o,,ay we train, $40 q IN;
|Sssdns"'pnlp; \ Y H. :, - 81. W So. o 25,
Sm, Y y, !, n m; on sundays; IL ~
b. 2s s. 10 10 p. II 10 p M. "A. ,om
kntoSs = :. i o., 8 a q mi u % a. y ! os 81
lss,nn, ss 10, au Sundays; IL ''' '"
pl,.sI,s pa @ OF, 5 %, ~. a N; i. u 2 y ~
iimospse 4 y r. D nj, on sundays " = !"
N, ,,,.2sia m 12H, l2Si
sshias,'''",n "n sundays; 2 o. q m; sso
., 100 IN no Sunday
4. 800 an; 1910 m;
tv oa', ro sunday trains:
splll, " r.. $50 IL 10 q IN
slawsn,oo no Sunday trains. so
hlmi.nssslpn' & N m; n no sunday trains.
,.ss1e n, y Western r. k;;s ! :. 90 o . sn m !
isSI,e Y Y NJ. saniav train. 90 ~ ? 2 m
Sp ,u,i,,sisGros ,ui LEAVE PHIL
.,,eet and washington OF ave 2 ,e
e,d % TO- sse 10 80, II asa m; 2 S 80, ~ = 80 :
%'sVs 3 IS, II 30 pm; on sun
d, a m. :" 4 Oh, . As, II 80, p m.
49, y. . !.anc,ond .n, and Market streets
ni.'y,' y, ~ y II, 3 8, . 30 II " p !"
I5ovs y %, 20. II 30 m.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
LICENSE NOTICES.
NJ OTICE.-I, David Boulden, q licensed
~ retailer Of goods, wares and merchan.

NJ OTICE.-I, David Boulden, a licensed
~ retailer OF goods. wares and merchan.
disc the aggregate Sost value OF stoek re- re-
sale is not less than $5C0, do hereby give
notice that shall apply to the Judges OF
the Court Of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery In the State of Delaware
in and for New Castle County, upon Mon
day, the 18th day OF November next, 1879
being the lst day OF the next November
term of said Court, for license to sell in
toXicatlng liquors in quantities less than
one half gallon, in the city of New Castle
Delaware, School District, No. 45 New
Castle hundred, and the following respect.
able citizens recommend the said applica.
tion to wit:
l, H. FOls, r. N. Japvier
G. KINNEY, ]. w. Clymer,
Ferdinand Leckler, Geo. A. Mtllington.
+. l.. Chase, G. Richie,
M, N. Wier Samuel Gutherie,
James Wilmot, Geo. I. Deakyne,
w. L. Richmond, John Y. Blount.
novi-3t. DAVID BOULDEN.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

He ia fool. We mean the man who
left his baby cry all night in the arms of
Its mother, and does not sleep a wink
when DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup will quiet
the baby BY relieving its pain; a bottle
costing only 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
fnChCr Line.

81 ATES MAIL STEAMERS,
GLaSssli from New Nork for
And regularlv ,o pSHAaUkDAY
" uaasgow, Londond cry, Bel
|alo,p t,o last, Liverpool.
Bond { ,tin "'ns, $50 TO $50, Currency.
including all req uisites, x4f)
LOND6Ii EZRA GE, s2s,
oN BY DIRECT STEAMER,
t5cnr.N BINS, s55 and s65.
ssenge. ",s,oh ,on tickets at reduced rates.
Tor elegance cooi,iiiodatiOns unsurpassed
btbookS o'lns on main deck.
pnN NDERSON BROS.
fbsAA Ai"I~ ~llng Green, New York.
%plS, hETfS, Adams Express,
| Wilmington, Del
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05

The first endowment policy containing a
provision by which, in case of discontnuancc
after the third year. its value, as determined
by law, is to be used to continue its full
amoant in force as simple life insurance,
and in case such value is more than sufficient
to pay for insurance to the fund of the origi-
nal endowment period, that the balance re-
manning is to be returned as an endowment,
payable in cash to the party insured, was is
sued by the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of Maine. in the wear lSI7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

LONDON, April 4. The British authorities
at Sierra Leone sent gunboat the 18th OF
March to hand to the French officer who is
conducting the occupation of Mutacoug, u
formal protest. The French claim the island
was coded to them in rs. The British claim
possession since '26. The islands of Nuta-
coug and kikonkeh owe some little rank to
their position, at mouths of navigable rivers.
The Times financial says the United States
bonds are again in some request by investors
who have increasing difficulty in finding safe
investments yielding anything like four per
cent. interest
The employees of the government of Egypt
are evincing threatening spirit, but are qui-
eted by promises of the Director General OF
the Postoffice
The privy council has issued an order con-
tinuing in force two months, by which cattle
from the United States may be transferred
to the foreign cattle market. The slaughter
of cattle on the quay will not now be neces-
Sary.
MnRAGoANE, Hayti, April 4. The property
destroyed by the fire included $4,000 bags of
coffee and SOC, 900 pounds of logwood, 600
600 of which were for New York. $500 per
sons were rendered homeless. Loss, 81, 900
900.
CAIRO, April (. Ten thousand persons
died of starvation in Girgeh keva and Esna.
The famine, which was caused by oyer-taxa.
ton, has terminated
ROME, April 4. The deputies have adopt
ed the order of the day, expressing no opin.
ion on the conduct of the government in re.
gard to the disturbances at Milan ard else
where.
GENEVA, April 4. The French refugees
declare they were not refused amnesty bu,
complain they were required to ask pardon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
Extra Session.
WAsHINGToS, April 4.
The House met at IL o'clock.

House.
| The House met at | | o'clock.
Mr.. Singleton made a speech charging that
no respectable person in the South was a re-
| publican. To enquiries concerning ostra-
| cism in the South he gave no satisfactory re-
| ply. In closing he said: IL would not leave
vestige of fair Legislation on the statute
books. | will accept until the proper time
comes partial repeal of the supervisors law,
but with the notice that l will endeavor to
repeal every law on this subject on the statute
books" This is an admission of what the
republicans charge.
Mr.. Wright condemned the opening of the
dead issues of the war, and predicted the de-
feat OF the party who raised them.
Mr.. flawley in long and eloquent speech
argued the question under three heads lst
| The principal function of a standing army
I'd, the extent to which the National gov
eminent might regulate the election of Rep
resentatives to Congress and what the Ma
tional government might do to enforce its
regulations and protect its people in voting
Sd, The proposition to force the President or
the minority in Congress to ignore this CON
stitutional right under penalty of stoppage of
governmental supplies.
Without power to absolutely crush down
resistance, no government could exist. Gov
., -, :, I,' 80 " w. .i"S' "",' Po".i
t;,, .'',"- ~. e u"y Is ,r ro' .he ohiy
-Peoiie "Nn' pio'ec'ioh ne uahser Oh
nnyar hnt fron 40 dra arUm ".a eAeIu.i.e
Lo% p.' ',o'' q" i'is mo ieslsia'i'e
''u ;, a., au"e'io'S Vi government. :,
, a,'i,i oi arr; op' i"'i1' oiiiS nav
pe. ooms,.su unS me- Ill pri'i'h
A. Tnn,. 'r VS. c.,,a, H. ..,
,,,a, Ill., H., nv y, -, .oi,1~eu nc hopsu
hi n' 'e ,o"se "ou'u not hesis r ~ pass 'he
I ,, ~ d 80 ~ ~ NJ ne fes s =,
eouii ',o' t.'o a'ie oi'i on account ol ,he
..' w. i'' ~, n.sn' "as 'ne equai Vi
po~or' a rII ,;hr, Wv .u.,'e. oe."I W.,
III. ",'' 'aD e. " .''"s' 10. yleIu
49,, - "s u. ~. as ~ par vi '"e
n'"e'e"' &ii' "ese " hoiu 'he purse
-. co.'e.- III a. 80, sie,"n-
a., ~ 10 ""' vi. iiSh' " say ho"
,,i1 AZ, 1',,a %" w. lips. Inc army
""i' Wy ~ ""'' ''' '''es' Io"sieSs lcs'oieu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05

We'll, well, did any one ever see anything
quite so novel and fascinating as the Lilipu-
tan Opera Company Their performances
in the amusing Opera of Jack the Giant
Killer" at Granite Hall, last evening, drew
from tho audience round after round of az
plausc, and every expression in that direc-
ton was we'll deserved. Miss Jennie Quigley
has rich and powerful soprano voice, and is
versatile actress, sharing with Miss Bolton
and Miss Kirkland the credit of presenting the
play as well as any company of grown
folks could do it. Admiral Dot was 'too
cunning for anything" as handsome and live
ly an actor as one would care to meet with
No description of the entertainment presented
by this company Of little artists can give
those who have not attended true idea of its
real merit or character. They must attend
to appreciate it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

-Four persons were baptized last Sabbath
at Camden, by Rev. J. c. Cox, Baptist
Mr.. G.. l.. Pinkham closed his labors as
pastor of the Free Baptist church in Greene,
last Sabbath.
There is quite an interest in the religion,
meetings at Mt Vernon.
Rev. }. X. Fogg, assisted by Messrs. If
| ford and Roberts. have commenced series
of meetings in the Methodist church at Lis
bon.
Thirty-onc persons were received into the
church in Brewer village Sunday, on pro,
fesson. Rev. Mr.. blanchard has been labor.
ing with that church for u few weeks past
with great success.
The dedication of the Union chapel at Glcaj
took place Tuesday, March 25th
| Rev. {. burlington, Cniversaist, and Rev
X. Atkinson, Methodist, of Fairfield, have
closed their pastoral abors in that town.
Rev. George A. Tcwksburv, Formerly OF
| Portland, has received unanimous call from
the Congrcga tional church in Wakefield
! Massachusetts. mt salary of $1,000 and viii
probably accept.
The Union church at Branch Mills China
was rc-opened last Sabbath and the pulpit sup
piled by Elder J. Robert Hall, who it is an
ticipatcd will hold regular or frequent Sab
bath service there.
ne lltOlit ia MI. lldLlCNOtu ; charge II
Bangor, literally remembered him on the oc
currencc of his recent birthday.
The Baptist church of East Auburn AM
South Auburn have given a unanimous invi
tation to Mr.. Edward s. Uford to preach fol
them. Mr. Ufiord has already commence,
labors there, amid revival interest
The main item Of interest at North Lube'
is the protracted meetings, which have result
| ed in numerous conversions.
Rev. IL. b. Frye Of South Bridgtoh, I'M
resigned. r.
Sunday morning Rev. Charles w. Bucl
preached his farewell sermon to his parish a
Park street church, Portland
Rev c. c. Cone is supplying the pulpit o
the Free Baptist church in L. Bowdoinham
Rev. +. 5. Stackpole, has finished his la
bors with the Methodist church at Salem.
Thirty or forty conversions have resulte,
from the labors of the evangclists at Skowhe
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
BANGOR, March 10, 1879.
Hon. .4ionzo Gareeion, Governor Of Maine:

Hon 4ioR-o Garceion, Governor of Maine:
SIR To the questions proposed we have
the honor to answer as follows
BY Revised Statutes, chapter l1j. sec. G,
Each member of the Senate and House OF
Representatives shall be paid an annual sala-
~ of one hundred and fifty dollars for the
regular annual session of the legislature, and
two dollars for every ten miles travel from
HE place of abode. Once in each session. "
The Limitation of once in each excludes
the idea of more than once. ''IIe is emit
tied to mileage on the first day of the session,
and this mileage is all to which he is en-
titled.
That such is the true construction is made
manifest by recurring to the provisions re-
latng to fees and costs in chapter ll6. 1t
is there seen that when the legislature in
tended fees for travel both ways, this in
tention is expressed in language which
leaves no doubt on the subject.
Thus by section ;, the travel of the
Sheriff and his deputies is four cents a mile
1.-THE travel to be computed from the place
Of service to and from the place of return
by the usual way" Appraisers on execu-
ton levy are entitled to travel at the rate
Of - cents mile going and returning home 50
Jurors and and witnesses, by section IL,
are allowed "six cents mile for their trav-
cl out and home
When there is to be travel but one way il
is specially so limited, as by section G, when
n coroner is allowed ''ten cents mile for
travel from his residence to the place OF
inquest" while by the same section, the
juryman is to receive -four cents mile for
travel each way"
The members of the House and Senate
are therefore not by existing law entitled to
two dollars for every ten miles OF travel
returning home to their respective places OF
abode.
The travel of the members of the legisla-
ture to the place of meeting is to be com
puted as that Of sheritis and others, "by
the usual way"
JOHN APPLETON.
c. W. WALTON.
WILLIAM q. BARROWS.
CHARLES DANFORTH.
WIN. WRIT VIRGIN.
JOHN \. PETERS.
ARrEMAS LIBBEY.
JOSEPH W. SYMONDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
KenDebec Association for Protection of
Fish aud Game.

kenpebec Association FOR Protection of
Fish aud Game.
4 meeting of the Association was hel n
this chy, on Thursday evening, there being a
good attendance. The President, DR.. G.. W
Martin, presided. After routine business the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, on the 10th day of September last, pail
of sadness and gloom was spread over the city by
the tidugs that Ammi NJ True had been drowned
by the capsizinF OF boat on Carrying Place pond,
Resolved, That this association mourns the loss
of one of IL. most jealous, active members a kind
aud genial friend generous aud cousiderntc
ncighhor, man of the strictest honor and highest
integrity scorning n-anness and deceit, none knew
him but TO respect aud love- and many will long miss
his uniformly pleasant greeting, rs well as the crack
of his gun and the click of his reel along woods and
streams he loved well TO roam, where nature,
hampered by the encroachings Of man in his great
race Tor manmOn-speaks TO the Utmost soul.
Resolved, That II copy of these resolutions be
tered on the records of this association, slight
tribute of honor and respect TO him whose loss
mourn.
DIR. Atwood Crosby, Of Watcrville, present
cd very interesting paper on the supply of
fish and game in our streams and forests, and
the desirabilty of replenshing the same. We
shall publish the address entire in few days
DIR. H. II. Hill followed, with some pleasant
remarks and "reminiscences. A vote of thanks
was extended to DIR. Crosby for his able adj
dress.
Adjourned to meet the first Thursday in
Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
Superior COurt-Judge WhitehOuse.

FRIDAY, Aprll /.
The grand jurors came in this afternoon
and presented eighteen indictments, and in
formed the court that they had passed upon
all matters brought before them. They were
thereupon finally discharged.
Gordon VS.. Gilman. The ptf stopped at
half-past four, and Mr.. Fred f. Beane opened
for the defence The dcft denies that he
failed to exercise all the skill and care that
could be required of him; that the colt died
from some other cause; and that the colt
probably took cold from neglect of the ptf
himself to take proper care of him. The deft.
called fewer witnesses than the ptf.. but the
week will hardly be long enough to finish the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05

kENNEBEC SIS. +"
rINAkEN ON EXECUTION, and will be sold by
i public auction. on Saturday, the third day Of
MAY, A. ID. 1872 at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, at
the Office of T.. W. Whitehouse in Augusta, in said
County. ali the right in equity which Alfred Haskell,
of said Augusta, has, to redeem the following
described real estate situated In Augusta, In said
County, and bounded and described as follows viz
certain lot parcel of land with the buildings
thereon, situated in said Augusta east side of the
river, bounded and described follows to wit: On
the west by Belfast road; on the east by land of
Allen Lombard, deceased; on the north by said Rel.
fast road and on the south by land Of Albert Bolton
containing sixty ye acres, more, being same land
bought by said askell of Martha A. Merrill and
Melvin A. Merrill by two different deeds
Said premises being subject to a mortgage, record
ed in the kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book 1913.
page 302, given by said Alfred Haskell to Martin
" b. Chase of said Augusta secure the payment Of
one promssory note, for four hundred dollars, date
June nd, 1873, payable in two years from said date
with interest at eight per cent. per annum, payable
semi annually until paid. The amount due on said
mortgage will be made known at the time and place
of said sale. WIN. IL. LIBBY, Sheriff
March 26th 1872 3wi4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
Nominations by the Governor.

Nominations by the Governor.
The Governor has made the following nom
nations, to be acted upon at a meeting of the
Council on the nth:
John +. Anderson, Portland, Railroad Com
missioner.
Edward s. Morris, Biddcford, Superintendent
of Common Schools.
David II. Chandler, of Pennington, J. W.
Dresser Of Castine, Amos w. Plummer OF
Kenduskcag, Frederic Robbie of Gorhanl,
A. A. Woodbridge of Rockland, Trustees
of Normal Schools.
VIM. ID. Hayden, Madison, Trustee of Insane
Hospital, (vice Shorcy, time EXPIRED
+. w. Dana, Lisbon, J. L. & q.
j. II. Milliken, Baldwin, Trial Justice.
Alphonzo Moulton Harrison, j. i. & q.
Aaron w Aver, Cape Elizabeth, I"
George W. Woodbury., Portland, Recorder of
Municipal Court.
Sears Frost Wayne, j. i. & @.
Thomas +. Murphy, Augusta, 50
Hiram Sawtelle Augusta, J. p. & Not. Pub.
Enoch o. Grecnlief, Mt. Vernon, j. =. & q.
Joseph c. Wilson, Orono, Trial Justice.
Chas. W. Woscott, Patten, a.
j. ID. Warren, Bangor, Dcdimus Justice.
Justus Hathaway, Midway, Trial Justice.
Seth c. Rogers, Bath. j. 7. & Q.
J. Lovalist Browne, Bowdoinham, Tri Jus.
Chas. +. Harris, Detroit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STORM.
More News of the Maine Vessels Lost
and in Distress.

PRoviNcETowN, April 4. During the storm
en- ashore at Proyincetown, including the NJ.
+. Eldridge of Wells, Me-, Philadelphia for
Boston. During the night the Eldridgc was
burned by the explosion of Kerosene lamp.
The crew were saved.
Portsmouth, April I. Schooner Fairdeal-
or of Castine, for whose safety fears were ex-
pressed succeeded in reaching Smutty Nose
Island dock, Isle of Shoals, with loss of an
chor and rudder damaged. The crew of the
lifc-saving station at Rye Beach, who were on
board her at the time she drtted seward
from off Straw's Point, being unable to leave
the vessel on account of the gale, and were
crew.
PORTLAND, April 1. Brig Katahdn, ashore
at Winthrop Head, has lost part of her keel,
and her ruddcr is broken. The cargo and
vessel may be saved, if the weather is not
bad.
Brig Mansanilla, from Calais for New
York, which went ashore at Nantucket, 3lst,
has gone to pieces ana is "A total loss, with II
cargo of lumber.
Schooner Allie Oakcs, of Rockland Beal,
from Amboy for Boston, with coal, went
ashore ut Nantucket, 3lst, and is very badly
wrecked Grew saved.
Schooner Henry of Machias, from ST. John,
y. b., for New York, which went ashore at
North Truro 3lst, has knocked off forefoot,
started keel, and is full of water, and will
probably come off after dscharging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
NEW YORK.


New YORK, April 4. The question of the
payment of stolen L. $. bonds having been
brought up in connection with those stolen
from the Manhattan bank, the Treasury Off
cials refer to decision of Secretary McCul-
lock. that the government cannot undertake
to protect the owners of notes and bonds
against the consequences of their own fault
or misfortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

VIyHEREAS, HARRISON WING OF Sidney, in
w the county OF kennebcc, and State of Maine,
by deed of mortgage dated February 9th, 1850, and
recorded in keBnebec Registry of Deeds, Book 3s2
page 49, reference to which Is hereby made. convey
ed to Gideon Wing of said Sidney, certain und
vided half part of certain parcel OF land, situated in
said sidney, and being the farm which said Gideon
Wing now lives, consisting of the whole of lot nun
bered and part of lot numbered L. the Gore; and
whereas, the conditions Of said mo tgage have becl
broken, claim To forcclose the same, and give thi.
notice for that purpose. GIDEON WING.
Sidney, March % 1879. 3wii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

4 cold snap in Georgia has probably ruin
ed the fruit crop and ruined the vegetables.
Madame Bonaparte died at Baltimore, yes,
terday afternoon.
Two men were killed in the mines at Scran
ton, Pa, yesterday, by a falling roof. .7.L8
Johnson's machine shop at Dayton, O., /,
burned Loss, S50,O00 insured, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
PENNSYLV ANA.
Generous Isequests.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4. The late DIR. G..
b. Wood left large requests to the College of
Physicians American Philosophical Society
and the University of Pennsylvania, in addi-
ton to small legacies to a considerable num-
Der of charitable educations. Also S75 200
to the University Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-05
BOxyLoinham Locals.

The BowloinAam Reform Club held its
third anniversary on Thursday. During the
afternoon and evening, services were held in
the Baptist church. The boys provided II
bonntitul supper for the visitors. Dclega-
tions were present from Topsham, Brunswick
and Richmond There were several stirring
speeches made, and they hal a good time
generally. The boys are evidently gaining
ground in their work.-"Whcn will the ice
go OUT is the question that bothcrs many
just now the river looks as solid as it does
in December.--W. II. Gray & Co., are ready
to start their mill as soon rs the ice goes out