davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
Black Ants and Insect DestrOyers.

The Geneva Continent says : "Many OF
the leading orchard prOprictors III North
ern Italy and Southern Germany arc en-
thusiastic cul;ivators of the black ant,
which industrious insect they hold in high
esteem as the fruit growers best friend.
They establish ant-hills in their orchards,
and leave the police service Of their fruit
trees entirely 20 the tiny sable colonists,
which pass all their time in climbing up
the stems of the fruit trees. cleansing their
bOuglls and leaves of ;nalctac:ors, mature
rs we'll as cmbryotic. and descending
laden with spoilS, to mother earth,
where they comfortably consume or pru-
IDENTIFY store away their booty They cap
ture the eggs of catcrpil!ars. grubs and
canker-worms !; they requisition - all
the countless varieties of ieaC-licc tlla
strip trees of their young foliage they
break up the cilrysalides awaiting trans
formation, and carry them off in minute
morsels they never mcddic with sound
fruit, but only invade such apples, pears
and plums as havcalrcady been penetrated
by the cankcr, which they rcmOrseiessly
pursue to its Businesses within the very
heart of the fruit. Nowhere arc apple and
pear trees So free from blight and dcstruc-
tive insects rs in the immediate neighbor-
hood of an ant-hll five or six years old.
The favOritc food Of ants would appear to
bc the Larvae and pup:r Of those creatures
which spend the whole of their brief cx-
istences in devnl,ring the tender shoots
and Juvenile leaves of fruit trees. But
nothing in the way OF creeping or station
ary preycrs upon vegetation comes amiss
to the indcfatisablc and Unsuitable ant,
whose animosity against the minuter i'll
sect tribes is SO invcteratc that g his great
revenge hath stomach for them air
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
Legal NOTICES.

IHSTATE OF HENRY DIsAs;H2sAK, LATE
II of the city OF Lancaster, deceased. Let
tors OF administration on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are req ueSted to make lnilne-
diatc payment, and those having claims or dc-
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing in the city of Lancaster.
PHILIP Il. DRACHBAR.
HENRY DRACHBAR. JR.,
ALBERT DRACHBAR,
JNo. N. ANwEa, Atty. Administrators.
n2i6tdOaw
L'STATE OF HENRY GUNDAKER, LATE
IL of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters OF ad-
mnistration on said estate having been grant
thertO are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay tor settlement to the undersigned, restd-
SARAH f. GUNDAKEH
DIR. GEO. Il. WELCHANS,
WV; WILSON, Administrators.
A. Z. REINOEHL,
Attorneys. nOvl56tdOaw
JIsTATE OF HON. THADDEUs STEVENS,
II late of Lancaster city. deceased. The un-
dersigncd Auditors, appointed to distribute
the balance remaining in the hands of Edward
Mcpherson, \. +. Roberts and the late u. j.
Dickey, executors of last will of said testatOr,
to and among those legally entitled to the
tho olst day OF DECEMBER, 1850, at 2 O'Clock
p. H., in the Library Room of the Court House,
IN the city OF Lancaster, where all persons in
terested in said distribution may attend.
WILLIAM LEAMAE,
J. HAY BROWN,
SIMON r. EBY,
n23- ttdoaw Auditors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
MaShinCGrai

A new machine has been PUT in opera
in Rochester, N. T., for grinding grain,
which it is said will rcvolutionizc the
milling trade, especially in the grinding of
wheat. The change consists in crushing
the grain between rollers instead of grind
ing it by stones. The invention is called
the Hungarian system, and this is its first
introduction into New York state, out OF
which it probably will not cxtond.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
..a:lcaster f,,telliQellrer.
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 10, lseo'
Weu.water.
Germantown Telegraph.

"cllsVdtcEs
Germantown Telegraph.
Wells in these parts have often been low,
but never perhaps lower than they have
been most of the past summer and autumn.
Many were looking anxiously for rain, SO
that the springs might rise again. But
local rains have nothing to do with our
wells, and this can be seen by any one who
has anything to do with digging of the
ground. 1t makes no difference how dry
or how wet may be the summer season
Fin the fall VIC dig few feet we find the
ground dry. No rain penetrates to
any great depth after the spring
rains are over and before the regular
autumn-sO commence. Sometimes
We have rain several days in week, and
considerable Of it at a time, yet, after all
this, people on digging down find the earth
dry six inches from the surface. In fact,
the earth has as much as it can do in any
season to meet the demands Oh it from
the vegetation growing on its surface.
As fast as the surface dries from the heat
there is q continual flow from the lower
portions to supply the waste, just as water
in a saucer will flow to the top Ofa sponge,
SO that in the end the saucer is dryer than
the sponge in it. Thus the substratum in
a dry season is often dryer than the earth
loOsened by cultivation on the surface.
The water which feeds springs and
wells does not come from local rains, cx-
cept they are very shallow, but often hun
dreds Of miles away. The frcst cracks
and breaks up the rocky faces of noun
tains, and the rains and melting SHOWS
sometimes many feet in dcpth-dcscend
through the clefts. Rocks do not absorb
water rs earth does. Collected in this
way, the water sinks deep into the earth
in the fissures, following the strata to long
distances and appearing again only when
the rocky veins crop up near the surface.
Those, therefore, who are looking for deep
water i'm their wells aud high water in their
springs, have rather to pray for mountain
rains than local showers which serve our
crops, nothing 'morc-after summer
weather once sets in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16

TAKE NOTICE THAT ALI. TIE OuyT-
Il standing and unpaid city tax for the wear
1850, now In the hands of the collectors of fht.
several wards, must be paid on or before
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DECEM
BEk. A. D.. lSSO, US Immediately after that
date the same will be placed in the hands of
the city solicitor tor collection. decl-ttI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
Removing Candle Grease.

The French, who use candles to great.
er extent than any other nation, have a
way of elfacins candle grease which is
worth knowing. Instead of applying a
hot iron, they use Il few drops of spirits of
wine, rubbing the spot with the hand.
The grease becomes powder and leaves no
trace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
Its Action Is Sure and Safe.

The celebrated remedy kilncy-WOrt can
now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable
form, or in liquid form. 1t is put in the latter
way tor the especial convenience of those who
cannot readily prepare il. Ii will be found
very concentrated and will act with c., ual eff
cheney i'll either case. BE sure and read the
new advertisement for partculars.-South dntl
West. lIJ2wlSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
Wicked for Cler.ymen.

II believe it 10 be all wrong and even wick
ed Tor clergymen Or other public cmen to lie led
into giving testimonials to quack doctors or
vile stuffs called medicines, bu: when Il really
meritorious article is made up of common
valuable remedies known 20 all. and that all
physicians use and trust in daily we should
freely commend il. therefore clIccrfully and
heartily commend! Hop Bittcrs for the good
lieving they have no equal for family use l
will not bc without thrin.''
Rev. --, Washington. ID. &.
-p,rI Gv-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
r OCAL MAIL ARRANs;ENlENTs.

r OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
EY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH NAIL
7:3O IN, Loo d III, 4:l5 ID M and 1l:3O pm.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:jD Il III.
GoRDosvILLE, Dawningtown, Lcann,n Place
Gap 6Dm.
PHILADKLrHrA through mail, 7::D AMI s:45 II
H., Loo, 4:i5 and 1880 pm.
PIrrsBuaaH ami west, 200 and lI:S0 p M.
HAERIsEuRa MAIL, 9eai, u III, i:3O. 5:l5 and lll'
WAY MAZE, west, $50 III.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHISsros, via Phila'ieI
phia, 4:l5 y III.
BAirINonx Asr " yvAsHInoror, via York, 2Or
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON, via Harrisburg.
1890 pm.
COArKsvILLg, 4:l5 pm.
COLUMBIA. :0:9' II III, 2:'D AMI j:l5 p III.
YORK AND YORK WAY, 200 and ll::D IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1900 q III, 300 and li:p y
HEADING. VIA Recalling; and Columbia X Il. 7:5s
HEADING. vi, Harrisburg, s:!5 and Il:D p NJ.
READING WAY, VII, junction, Lititz, Mannheim.
East npiieI,l and Ephr:ita, pm.
QUAKSyy,hr. Gamargo Nsw rr:xi,,eneeS, r",,da aeS
Lime Valley, 9:ij III AMI 5OO pm.
NEW HOLLAND, ChurchtOwn, Greenbank,
Blue Ball, Gn"lville, BcartOwn and Spring
Grove, by way &" Downingtown, ut 7:D a III
SAFE HArror, via Columbia. Io:oo IN.
By STAGE-Millersvi and Slackwater. to
Safe llarbOr, daily, ut 400 p III.
To Millersville, s and ll::O III, and Pun
Binkiey's Bridge, Lcac"ck, i;arcviIIe. New
Holland, 40 pm.
Willow Street. SmithvilIe, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Greene. Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, FairmOunt and KOwlandsvillc,
Mi. daily. 1:'j Il III.
Lands Valley, oregon. West Earl. Farmer
vile, Nsi!svil.c, liinklctOwn, Tcrre Hill,
Marrn'i:.: tally, at 30 pm.
Greenland, Fertility, Ltmpcter and Wheat
land Mills. 10 :,;rasbura:, daily, ut pm.
Paradise and SOutiersbury. ut 7:3D III.
New Danviiic, COncstOSa, Marticville, Ccle-
manyiile, A"unt Nebo. k;.wiinsHilie. bethes'''
and Liberty Square. daily. ut 2:D p m.
WHEN OPEN Fol: DELIVERY.
ARRIVING EY HAlL.-EastcrE mai, a
1890 Il III. ) ana $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, 1880 u III.
Western mail, and 10 III, an,i j:D pm.
Readinr, VII, leading and Columbia, 30 y
Western way mail, $50 M.
Reading way mail. 1910 III.
Quarryvilie Branch. S:l5 u III and pm:
ARRIVING EY STAGE.-FrOm safe Iiarbor
and MiIlcrsvile, At . IA IN, daily.
From Mii,ersvilc, and 3 a IN, and pm.
From New Holland, at 800 Il IN, daily.
From ROw:an.iSville, Md. at 4 y. III.
Reading way mail, ut 1851 IN, daily.
From Str:sburS, at $40 4 IN, daily.
From R:.wlinsville, at ii III.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are inur mail deliveries by letter car.
riers each dizzy :tnl on their return trips they
take up tine r.i:l matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the Grst delivery the carriers leave the
Office ut '.:G' IL; second delivery at 10 u IN !;
third delivery ut II u Ill fourth delivery ut
IN.
SUNDAY rOsTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstOflice is open from April
to Octp!m; |. 1rum to 9 a m. AMI from q To
q III from October tOApril l.frorn . 3" lOa IN :.
and from d 70 L III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STRAsBCRG,
STnAsEURG, Pa, December 6, 1880.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders OF this Bank for the Dur-
pose Of e,ecting seven Directors, to serve the
ensuing year. will be held ut the Ranking
House, on Tuesday, the llth day OF january,
1881 between the hours of IL n. H. and p. IN.
GEO. w. HEESEL, JR.,
d7-Itd&jtw Cashier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16

ENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD-NEW
i SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
NOVEMBER Sth. 1850, trains on the Pennsyl-
vani Railroad will arrive and leave the Lam
caste; aud Philadelphia dcpOts as follows:
,,..- Leave [ ArriYG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16

Pacific Express, east. on sunday, when flag
gel, will stop ut MitldletOwn, EliZabethtOwn
Mt JOY, Lln,lisville, Bird Hand, Leman
Place, Cap, Chrstiana, Parkcsburg, Coates
willie, Oakland and Glen LOclI.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at Dow ninytOwn, CO,teSville, PHrkes
burg, Mi. Joy, EliZabcthtOwn and MitltictOwR.
Hanover accommodation west, connecting Mt
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
ut ll.OD Il. M, will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation. west. connects ut
Lancaster, With Fast Line, west. ut 2:3S r. ~,
and will run through to Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-16
TK.sYELERS' GUIDE
7 IANCAsTER AND MILLERSvII.LE r.. 4

fDLUMEIA AND PORT DEPOSIT X. r.
T. Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Por; Deposi: Railroad on the following
time:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07

Harrow E.e.,. from . w....v e..,.


as me steamer Henry Morrison ,....,
'i'e Islands yesterday morning. ON her ". :
y 'i'er' thrilling accident occurred which
e"'''e near resulting in the death Of ,;,,,.
afs-"id boy, son of Rev. 3. c. Went.
"or'h, pastor Of the Methodist church .,
Doo'"oay. The boat was at full speed. Tb.
'.'ne ieiiow was swinging On the pang,e,,
e""in'' when he lost his balance and fol,
''erooard. An alarm was Immediately civ.
En-. 1t was an exciting moment on the .,e.
er deck. The Passengers heard a ,cream
"'u saw 'he white face of the boy as it sank
'."ea'h the water. Fortunately CAPTAIN
"cohntock retained his presence of mind
anu assisted by his disciplined crew
promptly stopped the steamer and lowered ;,
boat IL reached the spot just as CAPTAIN
"iuer OF Ieorgetown came from the shore in
uory and rescued the child. The little fell
low was taken on board; and, thanks to the
intelligent exertions of the passengers. was
soon brought around all right. Great creai,
belongs to Captain McClintock and his crew
lot their GOODNESS and alacrity in the emer
sehcy. The boys parents feel like thanking
''od with true Methodistic fervor for the SAT-.
ieliverance of their darling after the cruel
waters had encompassed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07
OUR ZOUAvES.


E. V. Smalley of the staff of the New York
Tribune, one Of the leading metropolitan
journalists, has been detailed by his paper to
write up the canvass in Maine. He was
IN Augusta the night that Cen Fitzpatrick
spoke here. The following extract from
letter to the Tribune, dated Bangor. is of To-
cal interest: ''One of the republican COM
panies here wears gold-colored capes and caps
trimmed with scarlet, and this suggests the
precious metal to which the republican party
has safely anchored the currency of the coun-
try. Another company has a complete uni
form consisting Of blue coat. white trousers
white belt and scarlet cocked-hat with
white feather. This uniform produces
brilliant effect when illumined by the glare
of torches-almost as brilliant as that Of the
Augusta Zouaves, company of young re-
publicans at the Capital, who wear red trous-
ers, white CATERS, white jackets trimmed
with scarlet, and scarlet fezes with long vel
low tassels. saw the latter company march
up to Senator Blaine's house, Saturday night
to escort Gen. Fitzpatrick and Senator ALI
son to meeting, and thought had never
seen any campaign club that made quite so
gay and striking an appearance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07

ihe fusionists turned out again last eve
ming, headed by the Hsllowell band. There
were about $50 men and boys in line. First
came the Hancock Veterans, next the
sanguinary Zouaves> in their brick-bat uni.
forms which cost sl.s5 each; next came the
81 company in lobster-colored capes and
white hats. In the rear marched a COMPANY
Without uniforms. Two flags were raised.
Thomas Z. Grady then addressed an audience
Oh about thousand, which gradually
diminished as he proceeded. 1t got down 50
beautifully less at last that Mr.. Grady shut
on his voiuminous voice and gracefully re-
urea. Mr. Grady nominally spoke from the
balcony Of the Cony House: but his voice
was audible for miles around. Like Fogg
ms Is colossal vnice. His whispers could
be easily heard at Togus, and when he raised
MS tone windows rattle,i at Belgrade. 1t
was threadbare speech, unenliyened by
single CLEAN OF humor, and resembled the
plea OF cheap criminal lawyer for his client
As fog horn Mr. Grady might succeed; but
we are Of the opinion that the Almighty
never intended him for stump speaker. He
closed with modest prophecy of 1000 fusion
for Piaisted. We understand that
If Hancock is elected Mr.. Grady is 10 have a
position on some remote and rocky reef in
mid-ocean, where lie can warn mariners by
his stentOrian tones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07
Notes from the Camp Ground.

find this place one of the best I know of
for rest and quiet. How different frum two
weeks ago! Then, thousands were here, and
all was life and animation. Now, probably
not half 4 dozen cottages are occupied, and
of those. most are occupied by people who
work on ice in the vicinity. The tabernacle
is housed. as are also the seats. and as no
rain has fallen. everything looks dry. The
grass is>all trodden down and is withcred. and
the parks look dusty instead OF green. But
AS soon as rain falls the grass will spring up,
and all will look beautiful again. The
grounds are all cleaned up, and soon Mr..
Bean will have the whole grove moved, and
all will look very nice.
1t is needless to say the meetings were a
success, for they have always been Rev.
Stephen Allen, presiding elder of Augusta
district, with his corps of able workers. con-
Quoted the services during the first week TO
the satisfaction of everybody concerned
Then came the temperance meeting which
Or we'd an interesting occasion. The last
services conducted by J. c. Young of Boston,
proved rich and profitable, and will be re-
membered by the vast numbers who attended
them, with pleasure.
The stock of the new association has been
taken quite largely; four-fifths have already
been taken by cottage owners, and 1t Is hoped
the balance will be disposed OF before the adj
iourned meeting. which is to be held in Au-
gusta. the 9th inst 1t is probable the meet
ings lust closed will pay all the expenses,
and tina, enough will be left to build seats at
the stand, the same as those in the taberna-
Gle. More lots have been taken. upon which
cottages will be built next season. than ever
before and in fact, the place is becoming
more popular as camp ground than any
other in the State. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07
HallOWell Local News.

Another Of Rev. DIR. Buffers Sabbath
evening lectures was delivered in the Baptist
church in this city on Sabbath evening last,
before large and interested audience. His
subJect-''keep Step,"-was treated in a
practical manner, demonstrating that success
in all departments of life and business de-
ponds largely upon excepting STEP with the
onward progression OF the age in which we
live. Another lecture of the popular course
was announced for next Sabbath evening, at
the same time and place. The singing by
sOlOists and select chorus of voices, added
greatly to the interest of the exercises.
Rev. Caleb Fuller of this city, preached
for Rev. DIR. Butler on Sabbath morning last
from the text, "On this rock will build my
church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it." Notwithstanding the extreme
heat of the day, the sermon was listened to
with untlagging interest to its close.
The temperance meeting at City Hall on
Sunday evening was well sustained; and as
the evenings will soon be longer and cooler,
it is hoped that an increased interest may be
manifested on the part of members of the
club and citizens generally.
A republican caucus for the nomination of
a candidate for representative to the legis-
ature from this city, has been called for
Thursday evening next, at City Hall. at
O'Clock. A democratic and greenback caucus
for the same purpose is to be held at City
Hall this Tuesday evening.
There is to be a flag raising, with accom-
panying ceremonies OF speaking, music, etc,
this Tuesday evening, in our sister town of
Chelsea, opposite this city. A grand time is
announced.
There are but few days more time for
autartpn ms of tho rhpck lists
Let that time be well improved.
Mr.. VIM. II. Woodbridge. formerly a resi-
dent Of this city. but for many years citizen
of the State of New York, is spending brief
vacation with his relatives and friends in this
vicinity. and receives the warm welcome
which is always accorded to him whenever
he visits the home of his youth and early
manhood.
Last Sabbath was one of the hottest days
of the season. the mercury climbing-to "a in
the shade and there sticking for several hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07
POLITICAL.


CONCORD, n. H., September 6. A large
portion Of the delegates to the republican
Ssste convention tomorrow, are in town to-
night. ana although canvassing has been
more or less animated, there has not been
nearly as much excitement as on nights pre-
ceeSiing other State conventions. Sentiment
IS almost universal in favor of Charles H.
Bell, and his nomination for governor seems
foregone conclusion. The convention will
nominate electors, but there will be no con-
test in the matter. the candidates mentioned
being +. II. Winchester of Portsmouth. and
Nathaniel White of Concord. The repub-
licsn State committee held meeting in
Whites Opera House, tonight, which was
very fully attended. Speeches were made by
VIM. f. Chandler, W. II. Shurtleff, J. n.
Patterson, Malachi Dodge. o. c. Moore and
others. Senator Rollins presided and con-
enthusiasm was manifested,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07
Gardiner Local News.

Hollingsworth & Whitney. our well known
paper manufacturers, propose to erect large
located just above their paper mill on the
Cobbosseecontee which will afford excellent
water power. About 25 men are now en-
gagged in grading the land. This will be
long job as rocks must be blasted and the
surface il very uneven. This is one OF the
effects of republican hard times.
Pullman & Hamilton exhibited Saturday.
All who attended speak very highly of it.
A couple of fellows occupied the lookup
FRIDAY night. Drunkenness was the cause.
They we're very boisterous. One OF them
kept saving in loud voice that he was I,
democrat. This was the silent conclusion OF
many before he began to il form them They
were released in the morning after paying
fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07


Stephen 7. Plummer of this city, died at
his home on Sunday evening last. MIR.
Piummer was born in China in the year 1886.
lie first came to Augusta in 1858. as book
keeper for, and afterward junior partner OF
the late p. s. Percival, being member OF
his family for several years. He has acted
as city clerk. overseer of the poor, and IN
other city offices. in which he served faithful
iy. His sickness has been long, and his suf-
fering severe. Tie was first confined in the
house in September, 1879. During these
weary months he has ever shown the most
patient submission to the will Of God; his
life giving sweet testimony of the Christian
lty, which he embraced while young in years.
Although his greatest earthly desire was to
live for his family, when told that he was
soon to be taken from them. still submissive
10 his Heavenly Father, he replied. ut is all
right. Deeply will he be mourned and long
remembered, beloved and respected as he
was BY all who knew him.
Another tie to arfh Is severed.
Another tie TO DR. Nv us home:
Oh! ma we al at las be gathered
Where weary feet no more shall roam.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence on Cony street, "Wednesday AFTER
noon at 2 O'Clock 1t will be under Masonic
auspices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-07
Richmond Locals.

Richmond Locals.
Mr.. Buffums lecture to the Reform Club,
Sunday evening, was instructive and anus
ing.
man on our streets yesterday created
considerable amusement by exhibiting
trained stallion which he drove without reins.
Brig Charles Dennis has discharged large
cargo of coal at the knickerbocker steam
Towage Co.'S wharf.
Pullman & Hamilton's great circus was
here Yesterday They gave two perform
ancos in the afternoon and one in the even
ing. The performance was excellent and all
that was advertised was performed. Many
of the acts were truly wonderful.