davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
PROPOSALS for 5000. 600 N>OLlDAI Ed

DROPOS AIS for 5000. 900 CO. SOLIDATED
4 II d. h Of The IITY OF NENloLk. DOCK BOND-.
INTEREST AT PER kNI fI.t AN "
PRTNgIPAL PAYABLE NONEMBEh J. 1903 Il
IA r proposals II received fIe Controller orce
ur October D. 1875 Al DItct Z. m when me
same publicly opened bV The c.. trller I'D tle rr'
NJ the nmi-s the sinking una Tor fhr whole
fIrr of 0rs Dock Bonds authorize bv chapter -
Laws 4-l AMI pursuant 10 lie PROV sofs OF chaptr n-
i bonds VIII be register d bonds of $500 murries
i. stock Vs. boz awarded lie hrhest bidders. The
sh reserved fo reject any al nids The inter SIS oi
Tor fI1 .uio, nation see Ctr Record"
jobs BELLY. Control or
cry u Yors Finance Dep.r meuf Controllers office
oct. :. 1873.
DROPO~ALS tor $4,000. 900. FIVE-YEAR
4 BlNI- ~ fhe CITY ~ NETWORK INF 40
-prt CENT PAYABLE -EALANNCALLI. PtINcl-
PAIPAl. BILE SOY. d. $50.
scaled ufopO-a. VITA the Controllers Office
until Thursday er ,3 - 10 ococE me- when me
sam. " Boz ulni,r nn~ne1 Zoo tIr pres noe uf tOur-
a.n.r. flr the Whole part 0 fc
YORK a. riait ldf- ~ ~iH ana
a resolution II tle Board Of Estimate and ApIoruonment
NnieI sept So. l-lf
i.-le4 on of local i'm rlv'mrnl- due 10y 1870
lrI fleir -sla vi therefore increase Zoe cv debt
stored bonds n - 800. ID 900 nf -N'r of an
fi -- thereof lies REQ Proposals
Payment f-qnl November l. l-l-
,nuf- awarded Loo fhe hlrtcst bidders ana lhe
fo reject 1r Az bias Ar interests @" lAe
Corpora. r.fIfr
F6l fulI Information see 'Ciiy Record"
CITY Of Sew York Finance Department, Oc.. 3 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

SPkCIAL NOlICE.-Ou and ,tter Ia, >day,
- d. tof.. . The EN PORT LIN between Nev-l ufA lui
boston viii be Withdraw ior the season LAST RIP last
A fIIF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

L'OR the better class OF servants apply az the
LADIES p .OTErTIEE UNION. --- West 3-fl-st.
Tie highest given cauane vomcu aud flee ls,ruc
tlOn o aI who willing io learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

G'OACHMAN. &r.-lOung married man wants
y and MAKE himself generally u-e-
fnl class from Ais employer All
dress n. Box ia tribune Oncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
pROyIDENCE LINE TO BIOS ION,

Al =
A FULL NIGHTS ELST ONLY a. Mills OF RAIL
IHE FANOkllE FALAt T. II Eh-
MAseAO IA rAIIS. Captain Ray Alien. OIL, -
RHODE -LAND. Japan Jesse iDt|
L. d1ly t-4nai. excepted. fful flcf - NOf-l
i.IV.T uuot OF " tflru--i
..rl, mas Nt Sew inr1 PROVIDENCE
secured Noa ana 49, 20 All
al metropolitan aud fifth AFcnurii'tras y
COS ash biuHal1u. Ar1. tArts 't.- ~
ali uie aud principal cket O.cos OLees ~ "est
KTIf-1 Company
!. ". tIlk.Nu u. 4. Agt u :. bADNyN n Tres =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
4 LBANY aud TROY by DAY BOATS.

n {. VIaBAhD ana d. DREW
Leave Nestry- Per 50 y. H. ,;j. ana 2fthsr AZ a
N, NON BROOKLYN Dv Annex boat AZ = Landing al
W AK EEaItI. tNE,I POINT CDKsWALL- NtN-
By To- cln return by boatl. PO KhHP-IE. RtI VI
BECK. CAT-kILL ald HUDSON. Tick - sold and bar
gage checked NORTH WEST rickes or Coupons good
ffEar ffaIi. Ir... .QaiI mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
\. me DOLLAR to BOSTON.

OH DOLLAR % WORCESTER Linitef ucxets a.
COOP p rpEh irr Ju cents steamers leave
lirr 49,, Norh hv-r fu'v AT $50 p. m.
-ttaurIr D..N ltH fl b la
We h aat- % ~uuHavs 5.I o. m-.l lur bostHa- Mpr
cessI. AMI Tor Portland and the Atc MOUNTAINS daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

COACUNAN. GARDENER and U>kF J.
\ MAN- Bv Young marret H.n ~ cotrhmal. Nr. j. .
--faur tfF 1rtHlnfrf. her aul nHirilc uulHf nN- u
business thoroughly best references. Address Icon NJ
AL. Il .uu- Uptown Office. .- roadway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
OHIO.
Conventions.

\ TOLEDO, June "a, The convention of ma
\ tionals who withdrew from the Columbus
/ convention, met and adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the revising of sectional animosi-
\ tics as criminal; that government coin its
own money without regard to the action of
/ foreign governments that it is the duty of
4 government to supply circulating medium
. without restriction as to value; that specie
!. resumption is a fraud and swindle; that lock-
I ing up the peoples money in the treasury is
\ an atrocious crime; that the silver dollar Of
4l24 grains be coined without limit; that
there shall be an income tax; that capital
SHALL be cheaper and labor better paid that
mechanics and laborers shall have the first
l.'eg for wages, and that the importation of
c. IBese or other labor, and the contract sys-
teI 0. employing labor from Prisons, be pro-
hib ;tsrl by law.
A letter was read from Peter Cooper, fii-
vorin'g the views of the convention and ia
vorin, the support of Ewing
The tOiiiOss ing resolution was adopted:
''In lew OF the extraordinary political sit
uation, we deea, It iuexpedient to nominate
State tiia et at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The Fifty third Animal Session Opened
at Winthrop.

WINTHROP, June n. The fifty-thrd an
nual session of the Maine Congregational
conference opened this morning, to continue
three days. The attendance is large from all
parts of the State.
VIM. +. Gould, Esq, of Portland, was
elected Moderator for three years. +. r.
Duren was reelected Recording Secretary,
his twenty fifth year in office. Rev. A. L..
Park of Gardiner was chosen Corresponding
Recretary.
Rev. II. s. Huntington of Gorham pre-
scented a strong paper on Sabbath desccra-
ton.
Report of the churches shows members
81, 543; additional 1872 net gain 3sS. In
Sabbath schools, 81, l6s members Contri-
buttons, $50, SS1.
Rev. d $. Dickerman read an able ESSAY
on cause and cure of modern scepticism.
In the evening, Prof. J. s. Scwal of Ban
gor preached the conference sermon, a
discourse OF marked power, on variable
quantities in the development of chris
tianitv.."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
MAINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
ST. JOHNS DAY.
GRIND Celebration of the Masonic Fra
ternity at Portland.
4 Large Gathering and a General Good
Time.

PORTLAND, June ~. The Free Masons art
celebrating St Johns day. in this city. BY q
procession OF lodges and an excursion to the
Islands. In its inception 1T was simply in
tended for picnic of city lodges, but many
lodges from different quarters proposing To
Join, it was made public, in consequence OF
which there were between 90 aud 20 lodges
in line, with 90 bands Of music The whole
procession numbered 5000. Lodges are
present from all parts of the State. The day
is beautiful, with cool breeze
Gen. Beal, chief marshal, started the pro-
ccssion exactly on time, 1890, and they are
now parading through the upper part of the
city.
About ! o'clock they will embark for the
islands, in several steamers, and will have a
ciambakc on Little Hog Island closing the
day with a promenade concert at City Hall,
in the evening.
$500 attended the Masonic clambake. No
speeches. Promenade concert and reception
given by Portland lodges was quite brilliant
and largely attended.
LEWISTON, June ~. ST. Johns Day was
observed by the French Catholic Society by
grand procession. with services in st. Pc
tiers in the morning. This afternoon there
was picnic dinner and speeches in the
grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
COLLEGE F'rhcases.

College Fthcases.
The following, from Prof. g. T. Fletcher,
which recently appeared in the Boston Jour
nal is to the point:
To the Editors Of tie Boston .JonJpej:
Your article upon. college Fracascs" is
timely and true. The design and tendency
of American education must be to make in
telligent lawabiding citizens. The college
idea" of the past, ian education for the
learned professions, not a training for citi-
zenship, must give place to culture which
tends directly to prepare youth to understand
and perform the duties peculiar to our age
and institutions. Some of the 50 called
higher institutions" of learning have not
regarded their work as part or compile
ment of our public school system, and while
losing much of the religious element, SO
prominent in the past, they have gained but
slowly from the growing influence of social
and political science as MANIFESTED in modern
education.
While some of our leading Colleges resist
the pressure of public opinion in the direction
of the co-education of the sexes and more
practical education, they must see to it that
their training produces gentlemen and law
abiding citizens, or be put under the ban of
public condemnation. Unless students can
be protected from the barbarism of hazing.
and college property be secure from vandal-
ism, and law and order be maintained when
violated by drunken students in our streets,
the American College must be regarded as an
anti-Repubican institution. The triumph for
law and order in Boston over the dsOrdcrly
IIarvards is a sign of progress, and every
College in the land must be made to feel the
power of government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
COLORADO.
Railroad Matters.

DENVER, June "a. In regard 10 the APP
pointment of q receiver for the kio Grande
road the court held that the counsel of that
company could not represent the receiver.
He must come in person, when, if he had ae-
quired any valid rights, the court would re-
spect them, but the Rio Grande Company
could not be heard in this respect.
Judge Miller, of the United States Supreme
court, was present and agreed with Judge
Hallett's decision, and said he considered it
his duty to say that if any resistance was
made to the order it would be very disastrous
to parties engaged.
He also ruled in the Grand Canon case, in
the supplementary bill, that if they operated
as an abandonment by the Rio Grand Co.,
then proceedings under the mandate Of the
Supreme court, must be delayed until sup
Elementary matters were fully heard and tes-
timony taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
BATES COMMENCEMENT.
Graduation Of Glass from the TheoIOg-
ical School.

LEWISTON, June "a. The Bates College
theological class graduation exercises took
place this afternoon, were well attended aud
passed off satisfactory.
The Theological Alumni Association chose
the following officers.
President-Rev. DIR. Fullerton.
Vice Prcsident-Rev J. Mariner.
Historian and Treasurer. A. Howe.
Secretary-Rev. G.. +. Penney, Augusta.
Executive Committee, Prof. Is. f. HAYES.
Rev. j. 5. Burgess, Rev. Levi Bracket.
The college alumni chose as follows:
President-Josiah Chase, .jr Portland.
Vice President-G. w. Flint.
Secretary and Trcasurer-N. w. Harris.
Executive Committee-F. W. baldwin,
James Nash, c. c. Libbey.
Orator-Prof. G.. c. Chase,
Poet-Carrie NJ. Warner.
Members of the Board of Overseers-Dr.
+. f. Sleeper, Sabattas; WE. Rich.
This evening commencement concert By
tho Mendelssohn Club, with Henrietta Beebe
Anna Drasdill, Tom Carl, NJ. W. Whitney
vocalists, and Shuebruck, cornetist, gave
good satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
STATE CONVENTION.
Republican Delegates Begin to Arrive at
Bangor.

BANGOR, June n. The delegates to the
republican State cony ention have already be-
gun to arrive. and the hotels have engaged
all accommodations in advance. The pros
poets are that it will be one of the largest
four or five candidates have more or less
support, but so far no prediction can be made
as to the final choice. The delegates all ex-
press an earnest desire to unite on whoever
may be the strongest candidate, and say the
rivalry in the convention will be amicable
and it action harmonious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25

read, also several interesting papers, which
were followed by discussion.
This convention represents POI churches /;
entire membership, 20,954.
The report Of the treasurer shows an
amount of contributions of 81, S327j; avail
able assets, SIT, s03.37.
New officers were elected rs follows
Presidential. F. Robbins, ID. ID.
Vice-President-Rev $. l.. b. Chase.
Corresponding Secretary. Kicker, ID
ID.
Recording Sccrctary--Rcv. II. ). Burrage.
Treasurer-Prof. J. B. Foster
Auditor---G. &. Getchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
UNIvERSALIST CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the Denomination AT Lew
IstOn.

LEWISTON, June -. The Universalist
State convention met at Bates street church,
to-day. Hon. NJ. Z. Frank, President, called
the convention to order at 10 and preliminary
business was transacted.
At IL o'clock, the sermon was delivered BY
Rev Miss Angel.
In the afternoon, before the Educational
Ministry, DIR. Weston presiding, Rev. ii. c.
Munson delivered memorial address on the
late Rev. +. Fisher, ID. y.
The following were elected by the conven-
ton officers for the ensuing YEAR
Presidential. 7. Frank, Portland.
Vice President-IIon Henry Lorp, Ban.
gor
Sccretary-Rev. |. j. Mead. Hiram.
Trcasurcr-IIon. Richard Dresser Auburn.
:. :. Secretary-Mrs. Alice Merrill. Dex-
ter.
Preacher of occasional sermon for lSs0-
Rev. T.. +. w. Preble, Bangor.
Alternate-Rev- G. W. Whitney, Augusta.
Committee of fellowship, ordination and
dscipine-Rev. S. Goodenow, Belfast; Rev.
j. G. Snow, Auburn; Rev. q. W. Whitney,
Augusta; Messrs. j. Z. Greeley, Bangor: }
V. Bradley, Portland.
Trustee for three years-Chares Dunn,
Auburn.
Delegates to the United States convention
Rev. q. W. Quinby, ID. d., Augusta; Rev
J. {. Snow, Auburn; Rev. c. p. Nash, Cam
den; Hon. |. Washburn, Portland Hon. X
Dresser, Auburn; Philo Hersey, Belfast; 7
f.. Cummings. South Berwick Mrs. &. w
Quinby, Augusta land Mrs. j. c. Snow, Au-
burn.
In the evening, Prof. Capen of Tufts Col
lege preached sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
local alln State Nfms.
Wednesday, June rs, 1879.

Our attention has been called to an item in
the greenback paper, in this city, wherein it
is limited that the communications from Gar.
diner, signed ''Greenbacker," and published
in these columns, were written by "a repub-
lican Office holder" Nothing could be farther
from the truth they were written by genu-
inc, Simon-pure greenbaeker, who is perfect
ly conversant with the row now in the green
back camp, and who doesn't propose to be
snubbed by the bondholders and Shylocks
form party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CALcuTrA, June "a Advices state the loss
Of American ship Philena WINSTON, on
Cough Island. Crew saved.
PARIS, June "a. jerome Bonaparte will
publish manifesto declaring he is faithful
to republican principles.
BERLIN, June "a. Bismarck has forbidden
the circulation of the Storm Bell, a Russian
revolutionary organ, published at Geneva.
LONDON, June "a. The Times says the
dread of further trade complications in North
England, caused a depression in home rail-
way securities, Monday. Complications ram
nifty so widely their full development will he
most serious, but hopes are entertained they
will be averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25

Harmony Locals.
Sixteen converts of the Christian Baptist
Church were baptised on the 22d inst, by
Elder Clark of Parkman; others it is ex-
pected will be soon.-Republican caucus on
the 2lst chose d. II. Bartlett, w. G.. Bailey
and DIR. VIM. Mclaughlin, delegates to Ban
gor.-E. II. Pierce Of Augusta opens the
campaign for the gFeeahackers June 9th.
He Is reported as saying that he whipped
Blaine badly once-but then that's nothing( y
The deluge of greenback sheets has not
yet descended. Skirmish lines, however, are
feeling for each other, and a general and
desperate engagement seems impending DER
us, but victory is written upon our flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
winthrop Locals.

winthrop Locals.
The many friends of Col. c. A. Wing will
regret to learn of the death of his daughter
Lena, which occurred on Saturday morning.
The funeral took place Sunday afternoon.
The Rev Mr.. Bickford and Rev. Mr.. Church
conducted the religious services, and a large
procession. which included many of her for
mer associates OF the High school, accompan.
led the remains to the cemetery. A deep
feeling Of sympathy has been extended to
Col. and Mrs. Wing In their bereavement
The delegates chosen At the large caucus, the
other night. are earnestly for the nomination
Of W, II. White, Esq, as County Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
Arrested.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, June % The class day cxer-
cises at Dartmouth, to-day, opened with the
Introductory address by Howard s. bearing
of WATERFORD Ne Chronicles, by John II.
Card of Gorham, Me, followed by humorous
prophecies of Dan A. Rollins of Mcthuen
Chas. ii. Eaton of Warren. Me, delivered
the farewell address, and the class ode by
Joe w. Chapman of Marblehead. David X.
Reed of West Bridgewatcr, delivered an ora
ton on Sanitary Science
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
THE REFUGEES.

Bosros, June "a. A largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting was held at Music Hall,
tonight, in aid of the negro exodus at the
South. Wendell Phillips, Gen. Conway and
J. n. Turner were the principal speakers.
Resolutions were adopted that II Is the duty
of government to aid the exodus, and that
steps be taken Immediately to assist trsnspor-
tation Of those desiring relief $500 were
subscribed at the meeting, S95 in cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
" AsiiI>GToN, June -
Senate.
Extra Session.

Senate.
A resolution fixing Wednesda, for adjourn
ment was recommited.
The Senate considered joint resolution
providing thirty days extra pay for Congress
sional employees.
Mr.. Ingalls, offered an amendment as an
additional section, that the provisions of the
judicial expenses bill just vetoed, be Invested
of the political and jury clauses.
Mr.. Wallace moved to amend Mr.. Ingalls,
amendment by adding the clause of judicial
expenses bill preciuding the appointment OF
deputy marshas. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The resolution for final adjournment June
10Th, was defeated.
The House considered the political assess
mcnts bill.
The republicans fllibustered against any
action.
The Senate amendmendments to the letter
carriers bill were concurred in.
The conference committee on the letter
carriers bill appointed several committees on
the changes, and the House resumed the bill
prohibiting political assessments, but the
morning hour was consumed by dilatory mo-
tons, and the bill went over
The Senate bill for the relief of the widow
and children of Gen Shields, and increasing
the pension of Caroline Webster, passed.
The Senate bill relative to vessels not i'm
PEELED wholly by sail, or by internal motive
power of their own, was debated without &C
ton.
Adionrned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
Squirrel Island Notes.

S4uhETei INOteS.
Squirrel lslanl at this date (June 2lst) has
but twenty inhabitants, Gov. Aud and family,
n. b. Pero and family of Auburn, Mr..
Fuller and wife of IIallowell, Mr.. Brann of
Augusta, two carpenters Of Gardiner and
II. q. Abbott of Vassalboro. -Gov Auld
informs me that no damage has been done to
any of the cottages either By storms or dep
relations. but everything is IN nice condition.
Only two new cottages have been built this
season, one by DR. Toward of Augusta and
one by A. Is. Watson Of Lewiston, both very
pretty cottages. Ex-tiov. Dingley has made
very desirable improvement to his by rails
ing it up about five feet from the ground and
putting on an elaborate piazza, making it
really the most desirable cottage on the
Island. Mr.. Charles A. White of Gardiner has
enlarged and improved his cottage, giving
more room in the body OF the house and
widening and extending his piazza, making
1t much more convenient and adding very
much 10 the beauty OF the cottage. Several
other cottages have been improved by adj
ding piazzas and other additions, show ing
that there is still a growing interest in the
welfare of Squirrel Island.-Prof. Taylor Of
Waterville has been here this season looking
over the ground, and making some talk about
building a cottage, but had not fully decided
when here.-fhe weather here now is per-
fcctly splendid not too cold neither too warm
for comfort. persons are expected to
arrive here Saturday, among which are Fred
liamlen of Augusta and Frank Dingley of
Lcwiston.--Only two residents at Mouse
Island have yet arrived. Ocean Point, which
is in full view from Squirrel Island, is loom
ing up with its long row of cottages, very
greatly increased from last season, and Civ
ing the Point very attractive appearance.
The postmistress here is putting the reading
room and post-office room in nice order for
the coming business of the season. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25
Athens Locals.

AtneDS Locals.
Work upon the highways in this section is
slowly progressing. Corn is looking poorly
but grass-hcw it travels THE temperance
cause seems waning. A little cider Is sold to
boys and men. Still there Is room for moral
and legal suasion, and unless right measures
are taken, our vantage ground will be lost
Popular conviction of the evils of tobacco
constantly deepens, but reform still tarries
1t costs more for tobacco than for highways
or schools.-Our republicans chose c. ii.
Jones, NJ. b. Smiley, c. 4. Emery and J. W
Bixby delegates to Bangor. The political
campaign is not fairly opened, but the smell
of battle is in the wind. A sharp and carnes,
canvass would give us Somerset. Great in
terest will center upon the strife for county
Offices, especially those Of County Attorne,
and Sheriff. However, this year Is only s
prelude to 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25

girls have been arrested recently, and locked
up in Bath
Bates College.
The original Declarations by the Junior
class of Bates College, took place on Monday
evening, according to the following pro-
gramme:
Music.
PRAYER.
Music.
Quartette-Star that shines fair, Smart
/. Extravaganza of American Life,
.. Benjamin Disraeli. James Franklin Parsons.
s. Venice and Modern Civilization.
4. Industrial Education, Charles Hill Deshon,
Song-Selected Miss Bumpus,
g. Daniel Webster, Roswell Chase Gilbert
6. Being Better than Having" Josiah II. Head
CLARK Barker Rankin
Nursery Rhymes ch%re" sdnr on eG
II. NJ. Dow.
Quartet'e.
:. Universal Suffrage Failure,
9. Duty of Educated toward the laboring
Glasses, Oren Cheney Tarbox.
10. Frederic the Great. WILDER Henry Judkins
Music.
Quartette-May Song, franz
Excused.
The tenth anniversary of the Theological
School occurred yesterday afternoon accord
ing to the following programme
MUSIC.
PRAYER.
MUSIC.
|. The Effect of Decline Of Religion of Morals.
Newell Augustus Avery, Prospect.
=. War rs Related to Christianity,
Gideon Albert Burgess, Providence, r. l.
4. The Direct Cogniton of God.
Robert David Frost, Lewiston.
4. Christian Faith and Successful Life,
Frank David George, Augusta.
MUSIC.
). Christianity and Mohammedanism.
sCharles Luther Pinkham, Pennington n II.
Il Conscience, Its Nature and Office,
sAshmun Thompson Salley, Madison
:. Pulpit Oratory,
'Thomas Hobbs Stacy, North Berwick.
MUSIC.
BENEDCTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-25

On Monday evening, about o'clock, an
acciden. happened to Mr.. J. Burgess and
Mr. Spinscr, who have charge Of tibet rack
of the Maine Central in the Gardiner division
ner, on a hand-car loaded with iron, the for
ward part of the car broke down. letting the
two men violently on to the track. Burgess
had three ribs broken; Spinser received a
slight cut in the head.