davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-13
Letter from Washington.
WAsnrSoroS. Aug. g. 1850.

" -NF->--'NA 80 AE[N-
Ma. HARPER tx PRESIDENT johnson.
against whose honest purpose to restore
the Union OF the Fathers 10 man now
says O doubling word, was condemned
because os his tour through the North
west and II Clients of the trip. 1t was
not 'disniiied," &C. / never thought i.
was. He should not have made the tour.
But his purpose was unselash lie had
no honors to seek. His whole desire. as
every man IN the country admits now
was 10 benefit the country. lie should
not have gone, and it may be that every
thing about the TIP was not IN accord.
ance with the strict ileas of p-opriety
entertained by men like Patterson, Col.
fax, Garfield, Pomeroy. and others. But
it was an honest trip.
President johnson did not 30 10 con.
su!t with politicians as TO an election to
the Presidency. He did not confer with
zone hundred principal Capitalists" of
the country. IL all these respects his
journey differed from that which Gen.
Garfield is now taking. l am not adyo,
eating The erection OF monument to ex
President johnson, bat simply calling
attention to facts which ought to be i'm
pressed upon every voters's mind. Gene
raj Garfield, nominated by the party Of
great moral idea and of civil service re .
FORM is putting oug politics on a plane
beneath that condemned in 1866.
at the late conference OF Republicans
at New York, j. Hole Sypher. of Louis
lana. said Don't waste your powder,
gentlemen, end when you shoot, doa'.
" shoot too lo"; aim high enough 20 shoot
into Maine, and then into Indiana and
Ohio" This language is practical
admission that the people-rho are for
iHncocS-havo possession of these States
and will vote the Democratic ticket. and
when the above States have spoken fcr
Democracy and the right in september
and October, their example will be po-
tent in November.
At last, alter twenty FIVE years suspen.
SION, tue laying Of stone, OF the Wash
ington Monument has re commenced ::
the first stone having been laid on Sat
urday last. The work vii! lie pushed
rapidly, and wheu dashed, the naomi =
mcnt will be the tal!cst work OF man in
the world. The engineer IN charge
thinks four years will suffice.
The business Of hulldozlng the EN-
ploycea OF the G oyornmcut ,.t VI flashing.
'on' DON'T succeed very well, and man,
openly defy the individuals and Com
nittecs who threaten them. Last eve
mag one Treasury watch;nan th.eatencl
another with discharge if IL continued
10 advocate the election OK Dancock.--
Let tLem turn me out and pe id. !
am Tor Hancock all The time; was tie
reply, There are many such cases in
the Departments, especially among these
~ho were soldiers. MEMO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-13

/. The judicial poaer az Tie Sts,e
shall bc vested in snprsme court OF
appeals, Ia circni; coaTte, sud thc iu69ea
thereof, IN sucH inferior tribunals ga ,re
herein authorized, ara in Justices of .hc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-08-13
gho Coosusntional an1onam cnt.

JoiNT isEScLur;GN rrNYosing - -
nondmen. 10 the Consl,tG,lon Of tie
State.
Peso'c'd Lyiss Eegi5ssvrs oF IFes l1,,..
giaia, t'ro-hi.v'. cf az sse ssas.aeers eiest.
Ell 20 each HorSs Gy,ee;@g l'rco. That
the following aad Nv. same j. be- eny
proposed IS 81 s,ncutrccnt 10 TIC Con
s,iiu,ios OF Tails State. 90 sit: Thai ar.
ticle eight Of said Constitution as Il no~
is he stricken cct. sni TIE following pe
inserted ia lieu thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
The Danites.

The Danites.
In speaking of the drama of the "Danites,"
which is to be presented in Granite Hall,
Thursday evening, the Portland Argus says
"The patrons of the drama, who labor I'M
der the impression that Mckee Rankin is the
only actor who can acceptably impersonate
Sandy in the Danites, would certainly have
had their prejudces modified if not entirely
obliterated, had they witnessed the excellent
presentation of that character by Mr.. 5. X.
Ellis. at Portland Theatre, last evening. AL
most an exact counterfeit presentment of
Rankin in looks, as an actor he is no wise in
ferior, except perhaps that Rankin is able to
throw more pathos into his acting at times.
Miss Bertha Welby, as Billy Piper, makes
that character so attractive that the sympa-
thies of the audience are irresistibly attracted
thereto, and the sorrows and troubles of the
poor outcast are closely followed. Ben Ma
ginley is a jolly judge, and the glorious
climate of California has raised an ideal pic
ture of an early Californian. He is awfully
funny. The 'Parson' found an excellent rep
resentative in Chas. Chappelle, while the
| wilder gives to Miss Gertie johnson part
,ust suited to her. Frank BudwOrth makes a
most original Chinaman, never forgetting
that his is not the leading character of the
niece, but content to fully improve the few
chances he has. There is not poor actor in
the company and the play was never better
produced here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
WASHINGTON.
Death Of Major General Heintzelman.

.,, uu;.,
De"'" vi N""S". "e".
WAsMINeToS' May l. MaJ'-Eenera, gam,
uel L. Helh'Heiihah lorn'e!iy vi 'he o"i'eu
states army uieu a. "as.ihe'o"' '',S "'or"-
ing, al tne age OF ABOUT 30 years. ne was
born IN fennsylvania, ana graauated at Wes'
Point IN the class OF $50, win zen. "A. ..
johnson OF the confederate army ana 'ener-
ais Casey and Pleasanton OF the Union army
ne was Imply. ~ RIA, ~ H.,
Ouortermas,er's Denartmept and breyetted
Wo;or for DISTINGUISHED services in Mex;co
and snbsoouently received the breyet of Lieut.
Colorol for services in an exned;tion against
the Yuma Indians. in California. In 1859 he
was in the command of the operations on the
| Rio Grande against Cortinos Mexican ma
rauders, being engaged in various combats.
| He became Acting Colonel Of the 18th lnfan-
try in March 1861, and was in the command of
the forces that captured Alexandria May oath
of that year. He remained there IN command,
with the rank of Brig Ten. OF Volunteers un-
til the Manassas campaign; was wounded
at Bull Run, commanded the I'D Army Corps
in the Virginia Peninsular Campaign, and
was engaged IN the battles OF Wliiiamspurg,
FAR oaks, ualhes WILL anu Mai'er" mn
""s ,,.I,' VI. :, non,m,and of Tho Jofancos NJ
I M"n: .". ia n.,,,,n,andor of tho ood AM
vas. ~ ,~ns s ,,starod on ~ sorv;co a.
Sorps. ne vs. ~ nus e H., o" q 49,. -,
o , ' ,9c. LII &c. ns ~ oon,,nanI &c
nusus, !c gu" ~ ,,,o,, os,,o,,oa b.,
oMoars ond snlJ;ers and was brave and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
NEW JERSEY.
Sad Affair.

PATERSON, May 3. German societies Of Pater
son this morning went up to the top of Garrett
mountain to greet the morning sun, as is
usual the first Sunday in May. 4 party of
young men. among them Joseph Van Houton,
a step son of Alderman Swift of Paterson, at
tempted to cross the lands of Me-. Dalzell, a
farmer owning property on the mountain top
and were forbidden to trespass. They per-
sisted and young Van Houton was shot dead
BY Dalzell, who discharge a gun loaded with
buck shot point blank into his abdomen. The
party then pursued Dalzell to his house, when
the police were powerless to protect him.
They fired his barn and house and when he
came forth seized him and were about to
hang him to a tree when more police arrived
and took him and his son from the crowd and
took the murderer to Newark Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Arrested for Homicide.

BosroN, May /. Patrick O.. Foley, aged
Is, is arrested for homicide in causing thu
death of Margaret OToole, aged ). Foley
and other boys were playing ball, and getting
vexed at something hurled a heavy missile Al
one of his companions. 1t missed the boy
aud struck the little girl in the forehead
making a fatal wound. The injury was in.
flcted last Wednesday. Foley has served
time in the house of correction.
VIM alias Paul Bacon was arrested this
evening for homicide committed in Provi
dence, March Il. The victim, whose name
is unknown here, was a friend of Bacon.
and had an alteration with the latter, re
ceiving injuries from which he died in Provi
dence hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

s.Rsrier Cs.rt-Juage WAiteAs.se pre-
FRrDAr, April 30.
The following cases have been heard and
decided by the Judge the present week:
! No. lo3. Cyprian Letourneau vs.. John c.
Horn. Assumpsit to recover s32 for cloth
ing furnised to deff's. minor s,n. Defence,
the son was already provided with clothing.
ana pin. was not authorized by def to fur
nish the goods. Decision for def. Haines
ior pth.. Stevens for def
No. l3l. VIM H. Peacock vs.. Geo. w.
Newcomb. Action on promissory notes
amounting to 1927. Defencs-One of the
notes, payable to PITS wife, was barred by
statute of limitations. Reply-Statute of
limitations not applicable to case of married
women The Judge found the note barred
and gave judgment for balance, S277 .O6
Clay for pitt. Harrington for def
No. ls2. Simon Peacock VS.. Edward
Blake. Action to recover $50 for board fur
nished def and his wife, and money loaned
deft. acknowledgements not credited, and
denial that money was loaned. Decision for
Pff: for 1912. Clay for ptf Benjamin for
No. 49, Leonard Gordon VS.. Calvin Hop
kins. Assumpsit to recover S5l.OO which
r. ''ie WI "sieeu " pay ou set-
Wv a', Oh accounts. Defence-there was on
9fI que IN any event, and TINS had been
80 iorieiteu py nature 10 iulni pond OF
- .I. estate ana oeIt- promised to pay thus
on c"hui'loh 'hat an accounts shouid De
odun adjusted ana deit- had an old ac-
49,; "a'.n inore ''ian balanced pi s. elaim
Us,! o" ior ueit. "hite ior Ptl. ". Z.
'opAin asa .or aeil.
No; 10 summer barton ct al. VS.. Coluni-
oue C"'ue. Assnhipslt 70 recover 80, bal
ance uue ior iumoer. Defence-payment OF
~ ite,h no, creoNed- Inc Judge 1ound
od ,po, -, ooo 's accurately KEPT ana conciud-
,.f ''''1n '.e oe''' was /" error' Decisioh ior
Pu, o.,er 10. ptis' Moody LOT delt-
oo"' Cainiiia hoyt Bacon VS.. Alamanro
bacon. Inns was libel Tor divorce confess
ted by the husband The charge IN the libel
", was Gruei neglect ana failure TO support. Inc
lioe.iant belonged TO mighty respectable
,anlns III =" inlhroP, anu at the age OF q De-
eame ensasee 20 the ueiehuah. ailer an ac-
tuain'ance ., 10 hours, anu ai'er visiting MS
.oi'e III "o,na'n' "arrieu MN ana went 10
.'e at .he oiu hohestead there. Inc was no
intimatlon that the defendant was not man
OF good moral character and entirely correct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
Mining Items.

Mining Items.
A visit has been recently made to Cape
Small Point, Me-, which is not far from
Rrunswick. by students from Bowdoin Col
lege and the Boston Institute of Technology
For sixty years this beach has been dail!
moro or less covered with bituminous coal,
and efforts to sell the surrounding property
for coal field have not been wanting. Hence,
ne no public announcement has been maze Oh
,be reasons WHY the prospective investors
have always backed out, these amateur seoio-
o;sts have been investigating. They have the
opinion that the formation is granite ana '''A'
tho coal is washed in shore from very long
distance. from vein which is the continual
.;,r of the celebrated Nova Scotia coal Mines
r,-eo xeeks since one of the best experts in
the geology of coal was brought from u.s.
lance bv Portland capitalists and taken down
to Cape Small Point to examine the he'',
His report is not made public. The TACT tha'
,.,.men have abandoned the coal
finds in Maine is no secret.
Tho following is a sample of the tales thes
te,, on US in the East: "a tender-foo' la'e's
arrived in Leadville. in eating plate OF hasn
At a restaurant, being very hungry neg'ec'eu
70 chew it properly, and swallowed large
100. hr,ton. They doctored him for pneu'
monia three days before he was a''e - "a
main Then they fed him big out'o"-no''
lied to a string and ished it out IN no ''"e
Ia
ue now screens all his hash through e"" ~,
,....u,.a chair before eating. Il Leadr"'
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
HalloWeu Local News.

The Hallowell Cotton Manufacturing Com
panv, Monday, made second general increase,
of nearly 10 per cent. in wages of the work
men and operatives.
The prize offered every month by the Lit
erary News for list of the most popular
books. has been won by Hallowell ladies tor
the two consecutive months of February and
March. The winning books on the March
list are as follows: His Majesty Myself,
,Juliau's Sebastian Strowe, Frothergilfs Pro-
baton. Memoirs of Madame de Remusat,
Letters of Chas. Dickens, and Prince Matter
Mich.
The directors of the American National
Rank. have accepted the plans drawn by Mr..
Stevens of this city, and already advertise for
building proposals to be received to-day.
The new structure. is of somewhat similar
build and arrangement with the old building;
but the ground is to be divided into three
different stores. The material used will be
pressed brick, granite, and iron. The store
fronts will show largely glass surface The
supporting pillars and window frames are to
be of IRON A granite plinth, and small win
dow CAPS includes the only stone trimmings
The walls will be of pressed brick. The
Ground floor, 46 X AZ feet, includes one large
and two small stores, the bank occupying the
middle store. The largest store. to be oceu-
pied BY NJ. Roberts, will be % As feet, the
smaller stores ia ~. The second floor
will contain tive large front offices, with suites
of dressmaking rooms at the back. The up
per floor will contain one large hall and two
ante-rooms. Nothing definite is decided in
regard to the finish and arrangement of this
floor. The roof will be in similar design as
the old. With one exception every store and
room in the building has already been rented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE.
Decision.

PORTLAND, May |. Judge Peters decision
in the County Commissioner case, Prince VS..
Skillings finds the petitioner entitled to the
Office of commissioner, he having been law
fully elected and orders judgment entered in
his behalf The respondent appeals to the
full bench
GARDINER. Nav .. The house and out
buildings of James Grey, at Litchfield, were
entirely destroyed by fire Thursday night.
Loss about $500; no insurance.
Fire early this morning entirely destroyed
the machine shop of Joseph Perry of this
city. Loss estimated at $4,000; no insur-
ance. Cause unknown.
BlDpEroRD, May l. A house and shed in
Kennebunkport, owned by John Tarbox, were
burned this morning. with large part of the
contents. Loss, 800: insured.
Burglary.
FARMISGroS, Ma, /. The dwelling house
of Rev. S. F. Strout. at West Mills. Indus
try. was broken into last night, and many
valuables taken away. The burglar has not
been arrested
Railroad Matters.
BANGOR, May .. A special meeting of the
city government, Saturday night, voted to
notify the Lake Megantic Railroad Company
that the city of Bangor would sell its interest
in the Bangor < Piscataquis Railroad for
$500. 900. This is the sum originally offered
by the Megantic folks and refused by the
city.
Death.
Rev. Benz. J. Snow of Brewer. for several
years minister to the Micronena Islands, died
yesterday, aged 63.
| Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May =. Offices es-
tablished East Cornville, Somerset county,
Me-, Carrie Giles, postmistress; Lakeside,
Kennebec county, Me-, James Lowe, post
master. Postmaster appointed: George II.
| Abbott, Rome, Kennebec county, Me.
Cumberland VS.. Pencil.
LEWISTON, May |. In the case of Cum
berland VS.. Pennell, the jury rendered a YER
| dict for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

Frank C. Watkins of Portland. connected
with the Portland Telephone Co.. is in the
city. He is to extend telephone from the
office of c. II. Walker, station agent, to the
freight depot, as an experimental wire. MIR.
Watkins contemplates opening telephone
exchange in Augusta. Wires will be run 10
hallowell and Gardiner and other places. IL
is the intention of the company to connect all
the prominent towns and cities in Maine by
telephone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

Does it pay to raise corn in Maine! Agoou
many farmers in this section evidently THINK
mat it doesn't, as j. NJ. Longfellow & Co. are
selling "a 900 bushels of corn annually, 10
say nothing of other dealers in town. In ao-
dltion to their large trade in grain and nay
this firm put up some Is, 900 tons Of ice the
past winter in Pittston, opposite South Garc'.
her. Most of this ice has already been sold
10 New York parties. The junior partner l"
Longfellow & Co.'S. store is doing quite
business in the bean-pole line. He supplies
Augusta people with all the bean-poles they
require for their gardens, at low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
PedeStriauISm.

PHILADELPHIA, May l. The weeks walk
ing match closed tonight, with the following
scores Albert Alp miles. Hughes 40i, Red
ding 3S7, Hartman 37S, Dufrano 800, Col
leger 295, Mckee $50, Arnold 250.
Suit.
William Struthers 4 Sons recovered $780,
900 from the city in suit, to-day.
Robbery.
LANCASTER, May l. The post Office here
was robbed of about 81 900 last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
Resolutions Adopted.
SOUTH AMERICA.
The War.

VALPARAISO, April 80. The Chilian feet
is bombarding Callao. The Chilian army is
advancing rapidly upon Tacua.
NEW YORK, May l. Advices received at
the Peruvian legation in New York, via Pan
ANA, May /, announce that the CHILEAN
squadron bombarded Callao without effect.
Two divisions have been sent from Arequipa
against Moquaga Col. Albarracin captured
300 CHILEAN cavalry at Locumba.. Presiden,
Campero Of Bolivia, has arrived at Tacua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The Richmond folks say they are gong TO
build another shoe factory, whether MOT
gan 4 Dore come back or not. Having
once seen the good effect of the BUSINESS
they do not intend to be without it. MI.
Morgan and Mr.. Libby were in Gardiner re-
Gently, and concluded there was no building
IN Gardiner big enough for them. They want
one l5sx50 feet, three stories and a basement
Mt. Bodwell offers to enlarge the Pittston
factory to the necessary dimensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The Kents Hill Calliopean Society had
lecture Friday night by Prof. J. w. v. Rich
Of Auburn. Subject: Mistaken Men," At
the close of the lecture Prof. Rich was pre-
sented with silver ice pitcher by the society,
Of which he was formerly member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The Eastern Nail Association in session in
New York has reduced the price of nails s.
cents keg, from $50 to S4.25, usual dis
counts. The lowest prices ever quoted were
last fall, when nails touched $2.l5 keg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

Joseph Manly, Esq, of the Farmer, and
W. II. Bigelow, special agent P. o. Depart
ment, returned home from Washington,
Friday night. They report that Senator
Baine's friends in that city are confident of
his nomina ton at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The prices Of hotel fare At cb;o,.. -
~ JUN the excursion of the Blaine Club b..
s se" changed from $500 to $500 per day =,
A. ~ announced and now stands at 81. 50 to
$500 per day. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
Death OF Al Staples,

Saturday afternoon the intelligence spread
in the city Of the sudden death by heart dis
ease, of Al Staples, Esq, a prominent citizen
| of Augusta. Very early Saturday morning
Mr.. Staples, in company with his son-in-law,
Charles w. Davis, started for Palermo,
| where he was interested in mine. The
morning was cold and windy, and Mr.. Staples
was heavily dressed. The mine was some
quarter of mile from the house where they
| left their team, and the route lay over a billy
and rough country. Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Hanson went ahead, and Mr.. Staples followed
| on behind. In a few moments he was by
| their side. Mr.. Hanson brought piece of
| ore from the mine, and showed it to Mr..
Staples, whs said: ''That looks nice" An
instant later, and he fell back into MIR. Da-
vis's arms and expired.
Mr.. Staples has had previous attacks of
heart disease. The ride in the open air and
the walk over the fields probably excited his
system, and caused the attack. The body
was brought to the city Saturday night. MIR.
Staples was ~ years oil on the sth of March
last, and for nearly forty years had been
citizen of Augusta. He has always been
man who has taken considerable interest in
local and National politics, and has held sew
eral municipal Offices, being one of the asses
sors when Augusta was town, chairman
common council, and city marshal. He was
respectedand liked by all why knew him. In
early life he had followed the sea, rising to
be master of several vessels. He was
heavy real estate owner in Augusta
This is the third death from heart disease
in this city within about ten days-two OF the
men being attendants at the same church. A
few days before. his decease, in speaking OF the
sudden death of Mr.. Swan, Mr.. Staples ex-
pressed wish that his death might also be
quick and painless. The deceased was
member of st. Marks church, and promi-
nent worker in the society.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday at
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The alarm of fire Saturday night was caused
BY slight blaze in the woOdshed of Thomas
iew pals of water extinguished the flames.
The "Cushnoc" started for the scene of the
conhagration, but its services was not need
oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

Religious services are held in the Jail every
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the
WOmens Christian Temperance Union. The
society appoints four ladies each month,
whose duty it is to conduct these services.
Miss Potter has fourishing Sunday school
among the convicts. There are at present
but &c prisoners in the jail; in the winter the
number rose to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

ia. Mitchell is building at his factory on
rage. The dexter King" took the first
prze at the Centennial, and the new vehicle
i. said to b. an improvement upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03
WEATHER REPORT.

War Dept, Once Chief Signal Oficer,
Washington, d. c., May 81 .. m.
For New England and the Middle States.
warmer southerly winds, generally veering to
colder northerly, with rising barometer ani
partly cloudy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

A special session of the Grand Lodge Of
odd Fellows will convene in Portland Nav
9Th to take action on the Belfast Lodge matter.
II. Fogg and +. T. Merrill are now in Bel
fast taking evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The Biddeford Light Infantry was the first
company in the State to be measured for new
uniforms. They are assured that the uni
forms will be ready by Decoration day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

Arrangements have been made for semi
weekly paper at Bar Harbor during the Sum-
mer season. 1t is to be conducted by DIR.
Gilman Colby of Cambridge, Mass, and
will be similar in style to the Saratoga pa
Dpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-03

The temperance meeting Sunday after
noon, was of usual interest, although the at
tendance was quite small. The following
spoke: Bros Diplock, Senate, Howard, Rum
ney, Gaslin, Gardner, Elms and Nye, Miss
Glover, Mrs Low, Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs.
Glover