davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Jenny Lind i'm Old Age.

And before Iquit the theme of song
and of singers, let me mention glimpse
that caught before leaving London of
the celebrities of the past. On leaving
the home of Nine. Albani | crossed the
street to look at the dwelling of Jenny
Lind. The house stands back from. the
street, and garden that must in sum-
mer be very bouquet of flowers and YER
dure, extends in front of it. A bust of
the great singer, life-sized and in marble,
stands in the large bay window that
fronts the garden. And beside the bust
sat an elderly lady in a white mob
cap and white cashmere shawl, engaged
in partaking of the afternoon cup of tea
that forms so prominent feature in En-
glish social life. She was talking to
some one in the room, and as she turned
to the window | saw again the face that
had last looked upon, crowned with roses
and dlighted with inspiration, on the stage
of Tripler Hall twenty-eight long wears
ago. Under the disfguring cap, the fair
hair, now plentifully streaked with grey,
was seen rolled back in precisely the same
fashion as that which set all the girls in
America to twisting back their tresses
in those by-gone years. In other res
poets Jenny Lind has greatly changed.
Few could have recognized in the pale,
worn lineaments of the elderly lady the
well nigh angelic countenance of the
greatest singer of our day and genera
tion. | permitted myself but one
glance, not wishing to violate even by
a look the sanctity of that tranquil
home. | am told that Madame Lind
Goldschmidt, as she styles herself, is
very eccentric and peculiar.
She still interests herself in music, be-
ing the leader Of the Bach Choir, pri-
vate association, to which some of the
first ladies of London belong; and so Sc
we're is she in her requirements, and SO
strict in demanding their fultillment that
her highborn pupils are often tempted to
rebel. Her eldest daughter had an ex-
tremely pleasing voice, and it is said that
Jenny Lind for time cherished the
hope of seeing her own artistic glories re-
vived in the person of her child. But,
unfortunately, the young lady had
neither inherited her mothers genius nor
her ardent passion for art She was in.
dolent and would not study, so that hope
is at an end. Probably it is we'll. From
all that could hear, it itappeared that her
voice was in nowise one of exceptional
power or beauty. And to ha been the
daughter of Jenny Lind and to achieve
only moderate success would have been
result by no means enviable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

be placed in said street for distance of two
hundred and thirty feet west of Highland
avenue, was referred to the Committee on
Water-works.
The petition for extension of water main
in Jefferson avenue was granted.
A resolution to change the rule 'for
builders to pay for use OF water for stone
work. was referred TO the Water Works
Committee.
The Commercial Bank we're granted per-
mission to lay crossing in front of their
premises on Main street.
The contract for the improvement of
Cleveland street from Court to EgglestOn
avenue, was awarded to John Hays, lie be-
ing the lowest bidder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
lere are no grasshoppers in Nebraska.

There are no grasshoppers in Nebraska.
Minnesota crop prospects are brilliant
Wheeling, W. Va, had three iires yester-
day.
John Best committed suicide at Valpa.
raiso, Ind.
Henry Ferrell committed suicide near
Dresden, Ohio.
Ged. Coleman, colored was drowned at
Grafton, W. Va
Michael Hannefn, of DeGraff, Ohio, was
killed by train.
James F. Rowe's dwelling burned at
Greenfield, Ohio.
Little Mary Ruggles was fatally burned
at Bettsvile Ohio.
J. r. German, baggage-master was killed
by cars near Meadville, Pa.
Rear Admiral f. G. Parrott, of the United
States Navy, died in New York.
At Union City, Ind, Saturday, Hook s
heading mill was destroyed by fire.
a house belonging to Morton Connect, at
Adams, Ind, was burned Saturday.
The Missouri House passed the Moffett
Bell-punch Bill by vote of S5 to &C.
Jehu Perkins valuable barn, with seven
horses, was burned near Rushville, Ind
NJ. V. Smitzer was found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree at Ottawa, Ohio.
W. II. Little shot and seriously wounded
John Manley Saturday, in Louisville, Ky.
John Witt, of Estill, KY, was seriously
injured Saturday by a saw-log rolling over
him.
Patrick Quinn, of Shannon, Mason Coun.
ty. KY, was drowned in the river at Mays
vile.
A fire in Palmer & Fuller's lumber-yards
in Chicago Saturday entailed loss OF about
$4,000.
The barn of Edward Boutwell,, near Ada,
Ohio, was burned to the ground, with CON
tents, Friday.
John Link was indicted for manslaughter
and Ruse for murder in the second degree
at Hillsboro, o.
John T. Crisall, somnambulist, walked
from thm-story window and killed him
self at Baltimore.
Francis E. Hayden, of Fitchburg, Mass,
has b en- arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer of his sister.
A fire in Chicago Saturday night rem
dered fifty families homeless and destroyed
property valued at $4,000
Leonard Chamberlain, Deputy Sheriff
of Albany, N. Y. was shot and fatally
wounded while serving an ejectment writ.
A couple of desperadoes named Wiley
and Jacobs fought duel in Montague
County Saturday. Both men were killed.
The most important Custom-house al
Pembina, Oh the Canada border was Who'll
ly burned Saturday The records were
saved.
The mail train between Madrid and Cadi2
was thrown off the track the mails for Cuba
smashed, six persons killed and several in
jured.
Miss Mamie Hooper, living near Green
vile, Ohio, was fatally burned Friday by
her clothing catching from burning brush
in field of her fathers farm.
A tramp demanded money in the posses
sion of Frank Carter Station Master at Bo-
gotta, on the New Jersey Midland Railroad,
and being refused, fatally shot Carter
While Leonard Chamberlain, Deputy
Sheriff of Albany, N. Y, was serving a
process to disposseSs John Frederick, at East
Berne, he was shot and fatally wounded.
T. s. Baldwin and Harry Victor, while
performing on a rope suspended across a
street at Columbus, Ind, the rope gave way
and both men fell sixty feet. The former
alighted on his feet but the latter'was Sc
riously injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
VILE. Mars. dumas, and Victor
Hugo.
IAN the Year Round.l


In 1928 young Secretary of the Duke
OF Orleans, as yet almost a novice in lit.
erature, presented his earliest dramatic
production to the Theatre Francals, and,
thanks to the influence of his princelv
patron, was not refused admittance into
the sanctuary; the piece, the principal
female character in which (the Ouch
esse de Guise,' y was intrusted to Mile.
Mars, was "Henri Trois," and the name
OF its author Alexandra Dumas. This
essay OF comparatively unknown writer
was received with tumultuous appruba-
tion, and has ever since maintained its
popularity. We remember to have seen
it many years later, toward the close of
the great actress's career, and her shrek
OF agony, her intensely pathetic "Henri,
vous me faites NAL vous me faites horri,
Element mai" still rings despairingly in
our ear Five months before the revolu-
ton of 1880, the struggle between the clas-
sic and romantic schools fairly com
menced, and the evening selected by both
parties for the display Of their respective
strength was that appointed for the first
representation of Victor Hugo's "Herna-
nj" ltwas no mere wordy warfare; blows
were freely exchanged by the occupants
OF the pit, coats were torn off the backs
of their wearers, and the excitement was
finally 50 great that the latter part of
the drama was almost inaudbIe. Vie
tory, however, remained with its sup
porters, and at the conclusion of the fifth
act Mile. Mars, the "Dona Sol" of the
night, was called before the curtain, and
received an enthusiastic ovation from her
triumphant partisans. Scarcely inferior
was the sensation caused by her perform
ance of "Tisbe" in the same author's
"Angelo, Tyran de Padone," Nine. Dor
val playing "Catarina;" nor were her
''Louis de Lignerolles" and "Mlle. dc
Belle Isle" Cher last creation and one of
the happiest efforts of Dumas), less eff.
fective or less profitable to the theater
She had previously given a striking proof
of versatility by her personation OF
Scribe's "Valerie," and had formed her
conception of the part by constant in
tercourse with Mile. Sophia, sister of
Minette, of the Vaudeville, and blind
from her birth. After the success of the
comedy, her instructress received hand
some bracelet, on which was engraved
the following inscription: valerie a
Sophie"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star.

OIL CITY, Pa, May 12-9 A. M-Alle.
gheny River1 foot 10 inches and stationary.
| Weather clear. Thermometer COO. Wind
southwest.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May 12-10 A. NJ
Monongahela River 4 feet 2 inches and
| stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer
800. Wind northeast.
PTTTsBURe, Pa, May 12-12 M.-River
feet inches and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. May 12-9 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear, very dry and warm.
Wind from the southeast
Steamboat Movements.
The fine large side-wheel steamer Ohio
No. 4 came down last night and will leave
this evening rom the foot of Broadway for
Maysville, Portsmouth, Ironton, Big San
dy, Ca!Sipolis and Pomeroy direct, and take
passengers for Wheeling and Pittsburg.
The elegant and speedy G. & O. Railroad
packet Fleetwood came down this morning
and will leave at p. m. sharp on return
trip for Huntington, where she connects
with the early trains tomorrow for all
points East
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at 4
p. m. for Chilo.
The fine new steamer Eldorado is loading
and will leave this evening for st. Louis
The Wildwood left at noon for Mays
vile.
The Guiding Star for New Orleans, and
Vint Shinkle, for Memphis left Saturday
with fair trips
The fine and popular Lower Ohio River
Packet Cons. Millar, is on berth loading,
and will leave Wednesday for Memphis.
Capt w. c., Tichenor, Master, and Mr.. Jas.
Wilson. Clerk, are her agreeable chief Off
GERS.
Capt. o. P. Shinkle's superb new excur-
sion steamer, Golden Rule will be the next
steamer sent out by the Southern Trans
portation Company She is now loading,
and will depart Wednesday.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Business dull.
Weather clear and warmer.
Commodore Jas. s. Wise is back from
Memphis.
The Champion No. g. goes to Paducah
Wednesday.
The Guiding Star adds seventy-fve tons
at New Albany and leaves there tomorrow.
"Haymaker," the Commercials cores
pondent from New Orleans. appears to be
poet.
The G. B. Church arrived yesterday, in
tow Of the Champion No. s.
When the New Mary Houston left New
Orleans she had three hundred tons miscel-
laneous freight, and her cabin was full of
passengers with prospect that she would
be compelled to use cots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Forty-sixth Congress-Extras sess,o,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-A bill was intro
duced relating to telegraphic relations be-
tween the United States and foreign cOun-
tries.
Consideration being resumed of the bill
making appropriations for the expenses of
the Legislative, Judicial and Executive De-
partments, Mr.. Hill addressed the Senate in
favor of it. Mr. Chandler and Nj. Window
continued the debate. The amendments
restoring the compensation of Senate en-
ployes, which the House had reduced, was
agreed to. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A bill relating to writs of prohibition and
mnndamns was passed.
The House resumed consideration of the
Warner Silver Bill and Mr.. Kelley spoke
advocating its passage. After a lengthy de
bate the bill was laid over for the day, and
the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
J"tI c. Grazing, II yrs, Germany.
Flederika Miller, AZ yrs, Germany.
Maria Spinler, Sc yrs. Germany.
Infant Sochs, stiilborn, city.
Tucka Vondullen, IA days, city.
Martha Murdock, mos, city.
Jessie Minister, YRS, city.
John l.. Daley, 36 yrs, city.
Jas. NJ. Duffes, 6 mos, city.
Ida Knapp, s mos, city.
Mary Pohl, 8 mos, city.
Emily Leach, II mos, city.
Hilda Eberle, 3 mos city.
Ethel L. Bailey, 16 yrs, city.
Thos. Forester, Jr., 8 days, city.
Edward Kirker yrs, city.
Tbos. Riley, yrs, city.
Julia Hunter, 35 yrs, Kentucky.
Mary Metz, days, Kentucky.
John Ryan, 90 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Carroll, 62 yrs, Ireland
Mary A. Thomas 81 yrs, Ireland.
Louis Fagin, 70 yrs Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Rnard of Pnhlin Wnrha

Permission was granted A. Lowenstein g.
Son to tap the sewer in Witt alley.
The Engineer was directed to make the
surveys of Ludlow avenue (Cumminsville),
from Dodsworth's Distillery to the bridge
over the Miami Canal on said avenue.
A petition from property-holders on Shil.
Tito street, between Bellevue avenue and
Highland avenue, asking that awater-main
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
LEGAL

/ EGAL. - HAMILTON COUNTY COMMON
Pleas Court.-Robert Maytum, Plaintiff vs.
Allie Maytum Defendant-NOtice of Subtitle
said defendant non resident OF Hamilton Couu-
ty. OHIO, will take notice that said pltintif has
ii ed in the above ramed Court his petition against
her, praying for divorce against said defendant
and for other relief on the ground OF willlul ab.
sence and gross neglect Of duty and the said cause
will be for hearing after six weeks from this date,
ROBERT MAYTUM
O. NJ. A. A. S. SMITH, his ATTORNEYS
CINCINNATI, May 18th, 1879 my126tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

LOUISVILLE. May II. - Flour quiet and un-
changed, Wheat tirmer Red and amber, 81 o..
Corn flrm; White, 39c: mixed, size Oats
higher: White, SIC; mixed. Soc Rye higher
al 54c. Hay irmer at S9@1l 50. Pork steady
at $40. Lard quiet and steady Choice leaf tiercc.
TIC; do keg, S4c Bulk meats steady at 3I6NS
59aS470@4,9 SOC for loose. Bacon steady at 4S5Gs
@51sc for loose Sugar-cured hams Slsd9lac'
Whisky steady at 81 OF /zS'/s~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

A young man named Joseph Edwards
from Preble County, was robbed of his
valise containing suit of clothes at the
Public Landing this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

A "Hardly Ever" temperance society
has been formed down East. When a
member is asked if he drinks he says
"hardly ever, but if 1 do, it is about this
time of day."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

BALTIMORE, May ll.-Flour quiet and steady:
Western supertine, s3aS 50; do extra s4(a4 SO; do
family, "a 75@5 so. Wheau Western firm: No,
Pennsylyana red steady at 81 121s No. Western
y, winter rec; spot and April 81 Og1aal 095s; May
en saI dull; Western xed, spot and April, 42A@
422Isc: May, 42A942ssc; June, 4Sa4S16c; July.
4SasAA&kc. steamer. A1k@Als6c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, May 12-2P M.
Moderate inquiry for New York exchange and
steady. We quote it par buying and lilo prem.
selling
Sterling is steady and unchanged at 81 SO for
sight, and 81 S712 for sixty days per E.
Government bonds: Local lutes as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

Caruthers & Co, warehouse, Gauss, Hun
icke Co., hats, R. & w. Goldstein, cloth
ing, and Frankenthal & Bro, furnishing
goods, were burned out at St. Louis. Loss
over $3.50, 900, heavily insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
NOTICE.

I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT RICHARD r.
l. DAVIS was married by me to Mrs Jane King
OH the LIST day OF June 1878.
CARL TURKE, Minister of the Gospel
CINCINNATI May 18th, 1879
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

same, but in what amount he could not
say.
John Mathers against the city. This was
a suit to recover damages for property ap-
pr0priated for the new Eden Park Rail
road. The jury was sworn and sent TO view
the premises.
PROBATE.
The will of Frederick II. H. Olterman
was probated.
POLICE.
Drunk-Samuel Mulvey, $25; Frank Mill
man, Frank Engle, Morris Steinfeld, $40
each; Martin NageI, Maggie Gallagher, 80 +;
Maggie Carmon, 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Charles May, $l5;
John Schroeder, William Cummings, Frank
Estrop, $5 Joseph Dean, Mary O'Bren,
80 DAYS; Jerry Morgan, Robert Shan
non, So; Mary Morgan, 20 days; Patrick
Carliey, James Reagan, William Hutchin-
son, Stephen. Eagan, U. Holmes, Mike
Whalen, John Lang, Kate Johnston,
Bridget Wilson, continued; Oliver Kampe,
$40.
Assault and Battery-Anthony Costello,
Pat. Flaherty, dismissed; James Rogan,
continued; Pat McGallen, Jas. Payne, $40
and costs.
Miscellaneous - Marshall Bailey, Kate
Core, petit larceny, dismissed; Fred
French same, continued; Hans Childs,
game of chance, S2j; John r. Sullivan har-
boring vicious dog, dismissed; VIM. Lam
bers. obstructing sidewalk, So; James Nc
Hugh, Patrick Gibbons, same, S5; Andrew
Gehlin, embezzlement dismissed; Charles
Ruff, personal violence on policeman SIS;
George A Sands Michael Malloy abusing
family continued. T;Izia King Terreace
ni.''s, W nj il III OF, 49,
Branhon, Thomas Riley' Charles Quarles'
smith MCINTYRE, IRWIN Lee, Amanda ia
cobs, Anna Jacobs, yagrancv, dismissed
Kate Callahan. same, continued: Pat.
Konrno,, nnttipr otc nortirna1. S,n,ueI
~. hearney' cutting, ett, continued, 9anluei
Coienlai,, pracIlcihS trICh gums collti hueu,
Marshall Bailey, known thief, $5O-3O.
TO-MoRRow'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday, are as fol,
i0"'' ao
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
AnO2-Philip Goldmeyery VS. Joseph Marks,
5i.OO7-Jacob tirit vs. Joseph Enge
M,0A-John Webb, Jr., VS., Wallace Bros.
5iOi4-J' b. IL. Nolte, administrator, VS.. Y. r. Ii
BrNnkrogGr, administrator -,
5i0S3-Mn. p1n"none vs.. Ellen MulIlGah.
2iiV5-JosepLi NJ. baisiey vs. ~, r. Cain RneIi.
OF al Vs. " "1''''''-''
54 lSl-Charles w. Davis VS.. John StOrkwell.
5i1g7--Ann Riley VS.. +. T. Carson & Co.
81 420O-Thomas FisCus vs. f. Schatzmun.
d 2o3-HGlfy u Marlh CT a. vs. ElzaDeth H.
- e,t n"niol rbor,as VIC IT ctoro and n
AuQ,bprper
ii G659T p. Strauss & Brother VS.. James s. Wise
et ni
"a Gj6-Thomas Jones ct al vs. The City ct AL
566l-Horuce d. Garbrillys, William II, John
son.
5l67l-Eliza Never and V. Meyer VS.. Mary
Brnner. BiT, 'N'' y "
54673-B Trum & Son vs. William Rainear and
NJ, CARPENTER. O' '''''' -''''0''' ''''>'
5I67g-Fred j Streif VS.. Thomas Streiff
81 6S0-Frank w. Handy vs. Chas. w. Overaker
and wife.
53, ,6S2Ilhe lrlSh Bulldlhg ASSOCIATION, NO. Z, VS..
A; g. DIll ana May pm.
54,6o0-Block Pollak vs. H. schrelber d Sons.
Before Judge Longworth.
s.797-Lutherburg & Hemann VS.. Frederick
Koch
As slim. Sachsteder and husband vs. w. P.
Wallace ct al.
46,g5l-Ihe g., II d D. H. X. 20. vs. Z. HaBan
4S,9oj-Sdme vs. H. sWelgman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
.SAMARITAN'S GIFT,

The only real and positive cure for dis
eases arising from indiscreton. Balsam
Copaba and Mercury discarded. Purely
vegetable; cure in from to DAYS. The
medicines given by quacks are Balsam Co
pabia and Mercury. The first can be smelt
from the breath worse than bad whisky,
and the mercury ruins the system And
again, no person who cares anything for
his reputation wants to be seen going into
the shops of the vendors of those disgust
ing drugs with which the afflicted are
gorged Male So, female s., to any address.
Sold by ERNST WILFERr, corner Fourth
and Walnut, and by druggists.
apl6-1yr-W ,S&M&ap23-lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

The following are the opening quotations and
the p. M. report OF the New York Stock Market
as received by Lea Sterrett & Co., 2s West Third
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

CINCINNATI. May l2-2PM
The following are the receipts and shipments os
live stock for the past AS hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Hatte......'......... 1908 804
iioSs'''.s.s 2iUl 430
oheep............".. l51l 988
HOGS-MarRet quiet and easy We ouote conn
ON at s. 1O@S 90 fair to good light and pack nr at
SS SOg3 81, and choice at So G0dS Gj per GENITAL,
CATTLE-Market steady. Common at s. 250a3.
falr at - 25@3 I5, good to choice at sia5 lair 70
good shipP ng lots at S4 5065 per GENITAL
SiEEP-Market quiet and easy Common to
lalr al s3@3 TO- good to choice $i94 IS per GENITAL
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

Catherine Eggers against John H. Eg-
gers. Petition for divorce and alimony.
The Court stated that he would grant the
same, but in what amount he could not
say.
John Mathers against the city. This was
a suit to recover damages for property ap-
propriated for the new Eden Park Rail
road. The jury was sworn and sent TO view
the premises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

Z.
The will of Frederick II. H. Olterman
was probated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday mOrning,is the largest
folio paper In the State containing news, political ar
tcles agricultural and scientific matter tale. poetry,
anecdotes, household matter, markets, g., sc.
Terms, - per dMtdR ~ adr0hce.
Transient Advertisements, 900 per inch for first
week 80 cents per week for each Subsequent insertion.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; 80
cents per week for each subsequent wc.k.
Business Notice.. in reading columns, 70 cents per
line for first insertion, 0 cents cr line Tor each sub
seuuent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Daily Kennebec Journal

Issued every morning. except sundays. 1t contains
the latest news by telegraph AMI mail gives reports
OF Markets, and has carefully prepared political aud
local articles, and generous amount OF farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with IA full coulpia
tion of state news.
Terms, 81 per dRauHI ia ddrance IS If payment
Is not made within the year. single copies cents, to
be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms. Rates
may b. had on application at this oiuce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Advertising Agents
FOR TIN
Kennebec Journal.
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kESSEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: ). NJ PETrESGIL. < co. 10 state
Street.
). X. NILS. IN. Il fremont 1t.
TC. EVANs, 252 Washington II
HORACE DopD, 2l2 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK :: DAU,IiY & CO., 19l Fulton st.
GEO. I. RowELL Co, 40 Park
Row.
JAMES II. BATES IL Pa \ Row.
w. W. SHARPE 4 Co.
). NJ. PETTESGILI& Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA ". w. AVER & SoN, Times Bid T.
Chest nut and sth streets.
:. N. PBrTENGILL Co, 7Ol
Chestnut Street
NEW HAVEN, CONN. II. Il. iuBHtRD, city Bank
Buildng.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-02

eral Blanco to apply monthly tenth
part of the proceeds of the Havana
Lottery to the amortization of the pa
per currency. Such proceeds amount
to about So, 100000 yearly.
Advices from Port au Prince, Hay
ii, to the ninth instant have been re-
ceived. The revolutionary movement
on the northeastern frontiers was re-
ported to have been quelled, but re-
ports from indirect sources indicate
the contrary. The rebels are said to
be stationed about thirty miles from
Cape Hayti. under Montmorency Ben
Jamin. There was strong disagree.
ment between the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate, one body disvowing and
refusing to recognize the acts of the
other. 1t was not known what meas
ures the Executive would adopt.