davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
France.
THE cEss1oN OF JiN1sAs, ETC.

!, ~ 20 THE tCESSION OF JiSlSASt ETC. r,.sEst4
CoNsTANTINoPLE, February 1O.-France
win advise Greece not to insist upon the !ces-
sion OF Janinas. s.e4. 81
u Prince Dandoukoff Korsakoff, Russian
Governor OF Bulgaria, and the Consuls OF
the Great Powers have left Sofia to be pres
ent at! the Inauguration OF the Bulgarian
Government. 1t is believed there are
differences in: the Cabinet which must cause
the retirement Of either Kheirddin Pasha,
the. Grand Vizier, or Said Pasha, Minister
Of Justice ~, az. : '-.f!E. 4
The Russian army in The Balkan peninsula
is suffering much from spotted yphus.
PARIS, February l0.-Pere Hyacinthe
Old Catholic, church was opened Yesterday
| In q building formerly o theatre. Ihe
Bishop of Moray and Itwoother |Protestant
bishops were expected 10 assist at aedica-
ton, but circumstances prevented tHelf at'
tendance. S422 CAS- IT, I = =. 80,
La france newspaper says n. de Lesseps,
constructor Of the. sSuez email IS promlT
nent and acceptable candidate for the gov
ernorship Of Algeria. !. 49, s.lsIssI ',t.Iy j
FRENCH MIsT-DIREcToR PUNISHED FOR EN-
BEzZLEMENT. I3i.u4LH
BoRDEAux, FRASCE, February 10.-M.
Deibeeque, Director OF the Mint, has been
sentenced to six years imprisonment and
fined 125, 900 francs for enatezzling TAG, 900
francs I'M bullion W hieli had been lodged in
the. mint By Che Rothsehilds. Delbeeque
EgubstitHted galvanized copper and brass for
the bullion which he eniBezzled.
.eaRassis and TaRkey. al
LONDON, February ,7-A Reuters Con
stantinople dispatch says the definitiye treaty
between Essssaa and z nfseY clares peace
ana sc5fdfal relations to be reestabHshed be-
-, ,,,ss yfs ii4 q ora alf t,s.t ~
,,Iss1to9 dIu.l BITS 81 i,itE -, Fr,
.fa,1gaI i. aSa f.i.tA +t. ,ys. q 4
.s9sIfs utsk sI1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
Enforcement Of the Sunday Law I'm
--.-,--t - Illinois. -l,L

Is CINCINNATI, February 10.-A telegram
says that all trains on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad were detained at Flora, H.,
from G. A. NJ. to- PM. yesterday by The
enforcement Of q vigorous Sunday law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

Dca tin of an Ex-Governor OF Arknnsas.
LITTLE ROCK, February TO- Thomas s.
Drew elected Governor OF Arkansas in
1874, and again in 1850, died recently in
uDoro, l,gi -sEr,rf ~IaH' 80 -.gs5's'tH 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

Boy Sentenced for ManslauGhter.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Thomas Hal
IiseY, under twelve years of age, who struck
his step-mnther, Bridget -HallIsey, with. O
knife, the injury inflicted causing death,
pleaded guilty OF lnansIaughter IN the third
degree. Judge Gildersleeve sentenced him
to city prison for thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
- a u
England.
THE, CATTLE PLAGUE.

~ LONDON; February ;l0.-An outbreak OF
plcuro: pneumonia has occurred among cat
lie at: Wiganihorpe, near, Nation, county OF
Yor;s.i -aiutGEit ,1.srIy7tE .T".a.& - ..'.' o. ~.
{. A Times dispatch from Calcutta says !:
:sAdyices from all parts'of the scene OF &C
tive operations. are highly satisfactory both
as regards the political and military situa-
ton and the condition of forts aud supplies.
Rain still holds of in the northwest pro-
yinces and Punjaub.s Harvest prospects
are most gloomy" =. =. = T. y...,.,....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
from the House and referred to Che Com.


gNEdpprgFf44aEi sr7sEaas:
DIR, 3fcC Eeery addressed The Senate in
favor as The Transfer or The Indian Office To
The War Depart trne Senate cham
beflanI galleries were crowded 10 excess
during the delivery Of his. speech.
Mr.. Garland gave notice that on Saturday
next be would move to take mp the Texas
Pacific Railroad bill. Il |. ~. 4. 4.
sssttI HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.. s
Is The House to-day was principally en-
seaged in discussing the Legislative, execu-
tive, and judicial apr opriation Dill. !, s. -
y '9siAS- ii ii Fire Record. ~ Jtas blgh !
BURSTING or A5.ToBicco r cToRY INDANyILLC.
|. SIT 3 Especial telegram toihe Dispateh.I ssss
~ DAsv1LLE, Y a. February 10.-A large
Ithree-story brick factory on Patton street,
owned and used by James B. Pace, OF Rich
.mond, WINS burned tonight. The FIRE broke
out at $50 O'Clock and caught from a stove
In the third story. The factory contained
over hundred thousand pounds OF leaf to-
:bacco, recently purchased here by Mfr. Pace's
agent, all Of which, with the building and
factory fixtures, was totally destroyed. The
building and stock were fully covered By
Insurance, but cannot yettell the amounts.
g Messrs. Dohan y ,Garroll's factory is also
burning now, and the fire spreading. u
ASSOCIATED Press Reports by Telegraph to tic Dis
b. i5'g .,7,,, ~ DatciI,s a, e. 10 titrst.,
DEsTE UcT1ON oFnTHE tAsHBURY UNIVERSITY
49, :. - =. " BUILDING. -,
TERKE E1UTE, IND, February 10.-The
Ashbury University building at Greencas-
tie, occupied by the preparatory depart
ment, the museum, and the Whitcomb Lii
brary, also! as the armory OF the Ashbury
Cadets, was burned this afternoon. The
building, which cost $4,000 in 1928, is a
total loss; &also, the museums valued, at
SO, goo. The W hitcomb Library, valued at
| $4,000, was damaged To one half OF that
amount. =. The fire originated in the bell
tower from defective dae! -.,i "a" Y.fi
,217f.fs G.o5! AyIILiAGE BURNED. ,b-s1sas
:, BERNE, swI1 zEnLANp, February 1o.-The
village Of Meyringen, great tourists re-
| sort, has, been almost, destroyed by fire.
y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, February 10.-The Potter
committee wilImeet tomorrow. when Judge
Southwood will be called to testify to certain
acts Of bribery in Louisiana. After Judge
Southwood has been examined Hon. Ran
dolph Tucker, whose name has been men
toned in connection With the disappearance
OF certain cipher kilograms from one OF the
committee-rooms here, will be allowed to
make an explanation, and then the inYesti'
CATION OF the cipher kilograms will be re,
sumed. Woosey will be summoned from
Cincinnati, and two or three otherwitnesses
will be heard whose names have not YET
TRANSFERRED. Exertiou will be made to con-
cude the investigation this week, so as to
give time for the preparation OF reports;
each side, it is understood, having decided
to lay one before the House. m.n'as..1,.n Z, !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
EyTefeGrapn.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February o. Toon.-Sioeks irregu.
lar. Money Ga call, 2is93 per ceni. Exchange
LonR, 4S5a; short, 4Ssa. State honis Gull. Gov
ernnIenis weak. IL -. $50 :. :. ~ > y.
Euening.-Moncy, 2.zpsr cent. Exchange, 1851
@4S6. Governments slcadier; new o's, lCi4
States dull. rs ~
: .----r .--.---- BALTIMORE, ---r- -
sALrIxoRE, February 10.--yir,dnia 6's defer.
red, tx :; cousols, 54a;l second series, 36k; past
due coupons, 76as. BID to-day. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

February Sin. compiled ufacr sp,,e tslon OF III
aF8haeeo4s ExstHsReatt brsays s3scrsssessezYSf3
beRsheads oyer any preceding wees sIass Oetoger.
1873 psivu,s DTS 3G public sails sS7x 4osst,
HtnBber ts tIexsh eds sod. Bs6 hHnsbcr OF
tterces sold, 90. Inspector 6, s4S hoSsheE DE- ana
% fiercesi Sales or loose tobacco: skockoe Ware
house. z ne, 400 pounds; crensIiaxsg WsrefUpss
132-502 pounds; Centre Warelouse, 1000
psnnds-tots! Tor the week, 81 O. so2 boauds, z-s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

Resignation of Senator Christiancy.
DETROIT, MICH, February 10.-The resig-
nation OF Mr.. Chrislancy as United States
senator from Michigan has been placed in
the hands Of the Governor to take effect 55at
noon to-day. .'--....,.... ...... ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
{ COMMERCIAL.
CORN, AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

F'--'-s-' RtcN1oND, FebFuary lUi 1873.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
900 bushels. Red, 6ls bush
els. ..sl4 .g!E--.I&y}Er EFt.}I ~! y Z
CoRN.-Thits; 208 bushels. .itI3't
OATs.-2,2SS bufIeis. iiE,s , ~ 80
MEAL.-20 bushe.s4r THAT
oTTAa-tIEAss SEED.-12 bushels. =.
y: SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
To- WBEAT.-W White, 400 bushels goGaij ~ S1,06
Red, so bushels fair Futz At 81 90 6S bushels fdI
Fultz ut 81 02 40 bushels Lancaster at 81 0G; "a
bushels Fulrz at 81 OF 500 bushels mixed on pr
yate lerms; 16 bushels mixed on private terras.
total 6 Ia bushels. -. r4I s9E
s;CoRN-V White, SO bushels on private terms: SO
bushels on private lerms; 81 hqshss very good al
44c,-totaI j So bushels ~ = -
-sOArS.-142 bushels on private terms: 100 hush
els winter on private terms; 12s bushels winter or
priyate terms: Or bushels winter ca pyfeats ierns
27o bushels wfnter ON private tp ms-tota1, use
bushels. &. y sl!E s--. ~ 81 "a .isftt&s
cUTTIR.GRAss sEEp.--12 bushels. ~ TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

FINE, 2.75Gs3; sapernne. IS. 75s extra, S4.75@
i As; common family, $3.50; taney hraeas,s 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
The Billiard Tournament Tcrmg-
,yg,is.2 or (. mated. .|.it a1.-ts

NEW YORK, February 10.-The billiard
tournament was Terminated tonight, Sex
ton defeating DAILY for the third prize by a
score Of 600 to 1858. ~. ''- 1, , .'. r.. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

assgsp ny iissys |.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

SUDDEN EAT EXPERIMENTATION
DEATH or AN OLD LADY-SUlClDE-ELEC
TION OF SECOND LIEUTENAET-PpLTTICS--A
SNAKE SToRY-CH4PLAIN..
ICorrespondcuce OF tie Richmond Dispatch.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11
Wasfingaon.

SENATOR MCREEnY's FAREWELL SPEECH IN
THE sENATE-THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
/, TO. BE REPORTED -PEfsoNAL--su-
GAR-ToBACC0. AGAIN--THE REvENU e
& BlLL-IHs EXTRA SEssI0N-CAUCEs-AP-
pPopRJ k1iION HIS FL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

fist 5aEtllfIt sstiss!sts asl ssastHssbs
-tE ~ ~ -
= sns,,fe..r. III & y az T.{5 ia
y x n ,s1pesA oait ;i:s.a = 30 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

.,., ,,,,s s.tz IL asss,sd ias1ta aiaR $50 soi97o
& ss....,s. s. ~ sbaoasieia ,dtaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

,,s.,f,f tsss-i ~ s5:t 25fs tf'sti.i 1i:t'
.fmi isiffs ssE rE ki.s -
D.'e .YangiT i 2eaf .i.la .i's, IS d II s
2sy1fs utgE ILL - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-11

~ .aEetp I. : ], .,s.a, o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

VIM. Young shot his brother George, at
midnight, on the stairs, in the dark, in mis-
take for burglar, at Bethlehem, Pa, Thus
day night.
Steamship City of Berlin has been fitted
with electric light. If successful all the In
man steamers will be supplied.
Richard J. Howe, railroad engineer, and
prominent man in the State, fell from a stag
ing on house, at Newport, VT, Thursday,
and died Friday morning from the injuries
received.
Thos. Boland, Inspector of elections in
New York, convicted of fraudulently issuing
certificates of votes cast at the election on the
7th, is sentenced to two years in the State
Prison.
1t is reported that two persons have been
arrested on suspicion Of completely in the re-
cent attempted assassination OF the Gar.
Steamer Anglia, N. Y, November 22d, for
Glasgow, stranded in the snow storm near
Pladds, in the Firth of Clyde, off South End
Island of Arran. 1t is expected she will be
got of. The vessel makes no water.
The Lower House of the Reichstadt reject
ed the motion for a reduction of the standing
army, and adopted the first clause of the gov
ernment's bill fixing the strength of the army
on war footing Of $4,000 men.
| The surface earth at Maloney Plane, Pa,
was threatening to cave in again. Thursday
night, and is causing much alarm among res
idents, they remaing up all night preparing
to move their household effects Foundations
are cracking and houses are liable to sink out
of sight any moment. The sinking of the
ground is caused by underground working
mines.
A dispatch states that at the Mormon Con-
| Cow Ios Inh n
the Mormon church, made an address in
which, after stating the laws Of government
should generally be obeyed, but that the law
Of God sanctioned plural marriages, they
should obey the law of Gsd in preference to
any other. He called upon the congregation
to manifest approval Of pelygamy and the
response was unanimous.
| Oliver Wendell Holmes was seventy years
old three months and three days before the
Atlantic Monthly dinner Wednesday.
One Of the wealthiest men in England,
Lord Derby, has an income whichis increas-
ing so rapidly that it is expected soon to
reach 50, ,75O,O year.
A Madrid despatch says the government
will despatch several small war vessels to
Cuba.
An Ottawa dispatch says: Official infor-
nation from Winnipeg shows that the re-
port of Indian troubles are without founda-
ton.
A despatch from New Brunswick says J0-
seph c. Stetson, ex-county collector, charged
with embezzlement of county funds, is found
guilty.
Berry RUSSELL formerly President Of the
Bank of Lafayette, New Orleans, was yester-
day indicted for embezzling the bonds and
moneys of the bank in June, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The Second Floor Of Building Falls,
Burying Men under 5000 Bushels
of Corn.
THE DEAD BODIES OF THE SNOTH.
ERED MEN RECO VERED.

BRocroN, December 8. terrible acc-
dent took place in the grain and -four mill Of
Ellis Packard about o'clock tonight, in
which three men, c. A. Nourse, Dennis
Lynch and Dennis Reargon, lost their lives
by suffocatioa. The men had been at work
on the second floor of the building, shovelling
corn for the past two or three days, and at
the time of the accident had transferred
about 5000 bushels frem the elevator to the
floor where it lay in bulk. Suddenly, with
out warning, the timbers and flooring gave
way and the men were precipitated about 20
feet into the cellar and buried in 5000 bushels
cf corn which fell with them. The news
spread like wild fire over the town, and in
four minutes after the building was sur
rounded by hundreds of people. Men were
Immediately set to work to extricate the men.
At $50 o'clock they found the body Of
Nourse, the bodies of Lynch and Rcardon
being dse---ees-a few minutes later. At
this time the excitement Of the crowd was in
tense, and the grief Of the widow of Lynch
who was present, was heartrending. The
bodies we're taken IN charge by the medical
examiner. The cause of the disaster is diff
cult to ascertain. Probably the timbers be-
came somewhat rotton and weakened. Mr.
Packard states he has before had a much lar
ger amount of grain on the floor at one time,
and has considered it perfectly safe. Nourse,
aged 32, leaves wife and child. Reardon,
80, leaves a wife and two children. Lynch,
30, leaves a wife and two children. An in
quest will shortly he held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06
For the Ladies'.


The new waltz has FIVE steps.
Worth still uses curtain draperies.
edison" fringe is sold in England.
Grecian lynx is brownish gray fur.
Dahlas are worn for throat bouquets.
Bead fringes are used to edge sleeves.
Door curtains have hand painted valances
of silk.
A pearl the size of walnut 10 called par
agon.
Marseilles sends $4,000 false braids to
Paris annually.
Woollen oatmeal cloths have been invented
in England.
The Black Prince is the name Of a new
French bonnet.
Old-fashioned fur tippets with long ends
are worn in London.
Your best gown should be historical, even
if it be unbecoming.
Smyrna collars and cuffs still remain fash
ionable for children.
Dragon flies in cashmere colors are poprl-
lar millinery ornaments.
Foulard goods trimmed with plaitings are
made for evening parties.
Velvet brocades embroidered in beads are
used to make outdoor wraps.
Little capes and kerchiefs trimmed with fur
are shown for house wear.
Soft, shaggy muffs, looking like little curly
dogs, are sold for carriage use.
Lyons satin is preferred to corded silk for
the outside of fur-lined circulars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06

ORTHODOX CoyGREGArIoNAI.-Gr ch., State
street. between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev
Morning service at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday school at
noon Evening services at q! O'Clock. Preaching
tomorrow BY the pastor
USIvERsAIIsT-Cor Winthrop and Summer streets
Rev. George w. whitney, pastor; residence, Sew
all street. Preaching services at 1890. sabbath
School at II NJ. Conference meeting at O'Clock.
Preaching tomorrow by Rev. +. W. Whitney.
PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAI-State St, between Oak
and Winthrop. Rev; Samuel upjohn rector Morn
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening service q L. NJ
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
FIRST BAPTIsr-Corner Winthrop and Perham SITS
Free seats Rev. Horace w. Tilden, pastor; resi-
dence, sewall street, head of Weston street
Morning service 1870 A. VI. Evening Il Z. NJ. sab
bath school at II NJ Preaching tomorrow by the
pastor.
FREE BAPTIsT-state street, north Of Bridge. Free
seats. c. +. Penney, pastor; residence summer
street. Morning service 1870 a. NJ. Sabbath
School at H. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCorAL-tireen street east of State
Rev. w. NJ Sterling, pastor, residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning service
1890 A. NJ Evening, n Z. NJ. sabbath school at
Il NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor,
Notwithstanding service during the building of
their new church edfce, at the Congregationalist
Vestry, State street. Rev. Philip :. Thacher,
Services at 1870 A. VI. Preaching TO morrow by
the pastor.
day School ut O'Clock T.. VI. Prayer Meeting
Sunday evening at O'Clock, Thursday evening at
CATmoILc-state ST., north of Bridge. Rev d. W.
Murphy, pastor Morning service, 1870 A. NJ.
Afternoon, 800 i. NJ.
The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block every
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free Baptist and
Methodist churches hold social conference meetings
in their vestries every Wednesday evening at u
O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALLowELL-
Rev. G. a. White, pastor. Morning service 1890.
Sunday school 80 L. VI.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLowELL-Rev. Mr..
Grovenor, pastor residence opposite church. Morn
ing service, 1890. Afternoon serv ice, 80; Sab
bath School LIS L. NJ
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLowELI-No pastor. Sab
bath School at 1890 A. VI Preaching service at
1901 VI. Preaching tomorrow by Rev. J. II.
Parshey.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLowELL - No rector.
Morning service at 1890. Evening service at
go. Sunday School at l.. NJ.
UNIvEgsAIIsT CHURCH, HAILowELL- Preaching
service at 2.30 L. NJ Sunday School at l. Confer
ence meeting in evening. Preaching tomorrow
by Rev. +. W. whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06
Religious Intelligence.

| Ahch&hVuS hhtrihAehces
The metropolitan Temple Church, San
Francisco. Cal, has invited Rev. |. NJ. Kal-
| loch to become associate pastor with his faith
er, Rev. DIR. Kalloch.
Rev. Charles Beecher, twenty-five years
pastor of the South Presbyterian church,
Georgetown, Mass, has resigned.
| The rabbi of the Jewish synagogue at Stras-
| burg has become a convert to Christianity.
The Baptists have two churches in South
| America-one at Santa Barbara, Brazil, and
the other at Guiana.
| Be thou like the bird perched upon some
frail thing, who although he feels the branch
bending beneath him, yet loudly sings. know
| ing full well that he has wings Count Age
nor de Gasparin.
New Haven clergyman thinks the ten
dency Of evangelsts is to break up pastorates
because nine city pulpits have become vacant
since Moody and Sankey were there Is
months ago.
Joseph Cook breakfasts at 7 O'Clock, works
| in a study, whose location is known to only a
few intimate friends until 2, when he dimes,
after which he receives friends or goes out
for walk. In the evening he reads until 10
o'clock.
| Miss Mary Travis, lady who attained the
advanced age of one hundred years, a few
weeks ago, has recently been baptized by the
Vicar Of Cottingham. This event is said to
be without parallel in the history of the
Church of England.
The saving in the matter of exchange since
specie payments were resumed by the United
States. nine months has amounted to about
S25 900 for the Methodist Episcopal Commit
tee of Foreign Missions,
The Western Michigan Methodist Confer
ence has declared emphatically against the
use of tobacco, will hereafter not receive for
ordination any one who is addicted to it, and
advise all circuits and missions not to send
as delegates to the Conference any persons
who use the weed.
The Able Meigne Of France. believes he
can go to the exact spot where the Egyptians
were swallowed up in the Red Sea, and
is seeking a subscription of 800, 900 francs to
dig in the place and find the remains, to
be a visible evidence of one of the very few
Scrptural events of which some kind of a
profane record has net yet been found.
Rev. Thomas ID. Anderson, ID. d., of New
York, preached at the Free street Church,
Portland, Sunday morning. Rev. James
tho close of the service baptized two young
men. sons of Rev. G. NJ. P. King, President
of Wayland Seminary, Washington, d. C.
Next year occurs the five hundredth ami
versary of the publication of Wyckliffe'
translation of New Testament, and prspara-
tions are already making for its appropri-
ate celebration.
1t is said that the revision of the English
Bible, now almost completed, will cost abou,
$500, 900; and yet the revisers receive moth
ing for their services. The sum mentioned
is for travelling and other incidental expen-
seS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06
TWO LIONS AND A HYENA ESCAPE
FROM A CIRCUS CAR.
Three Persons Killed by the Wild
Beasts.

ST. Louis, December 5. Information
from the neighborhood of Horse Shoe Bend
on the Mississippi river, about seven miles
north Of this city, in Illinois, states two lions
and hyena are running in the woods in that
vicinity. A German farmer was killed by
them Wednesday night, and yesterday little
girl and colored child were killed. There
is great excitement throughout the south
western part of Madison county. The public
schools are suspended, and tomorrow large
body of men will start on hunt. The ami
mails escaped from a circus car smashed by
q collision about a week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06

Municipal Court.
James Murphy, John McMan, Edward
Fletcher, all of Portland, with Thomas Elan
nagan of Bangor, were arraigned before the
police court Friday morning, all upon the
charge of vagrancy, and were sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail.
Andrew Bolton, Jr., and Michael Lynch.
were before the court for an ARRAY. They
plead not guilty. Lynch waived examination,
was adjudged guilty and fined s. and half
cost; appealed to the April term of Superior
Court, and recognized in 500. Bolton after
full hearing was adjudged not guilty and
discharged.
Ashbury Hatch was arraigned for single
sale of intoxicating liquors. He plead not
guilty, was found guilty, and it being his
second offence was ordered to pay fine of 500
and cost, and in addition thereto sixty days
imprisonment in the county Jail. Failing to
furnish the requisite bonds he was COM
mitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-06
NEW YORK.
Marine News.

New YORK, December 8. The schooner
Rose, from Boston for Philadelphia, is at
City Island, repairing damages from the col
lision with the schooner Oregon, having lost
jibboom and foretopmast. The Oregon was
from Hoboken for Fall River; she lost her
mainmast and Planking to the waters edge,
and is leaking badly.
Sunday Tribune.
The Tribune. beginning Sunday, will here
after publish Sunday edition.
The Central system.
The central system, so far as it relates to
grain, will go into effect Dec. 3lst, at the
produce exchange.