davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

Over in England every candidate
is expected to open a barrel. From
returns recently made in the cam,
paign for parliament, it is shown that
in Manchester the candidates spent
$lo0, 900; in Birmingham $65, 900;
in Bradford, $4,000; in each Of
three other constituencies the expen-
diture was 10000; in another, $685..
900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
The Chicago Tribune on Hancock.

A Tribune editorial says Of Han
cocks nomination that it is a most
one, SO far as the charac-
ter Of that gentleman is concerned,
and at first glance seems formidable,
but it will not improve with thinking
over. Hancock's selection is signifi-
cant of the domination of the ex-
rebel Bourbons over the destiny of
the Democratic party. His name
Offers no promise Of craftsmanship
and no pledge of progress, but only
the revival of the old-time subordi-
nation of the Democratic party to the
dictation Of the South. He had not
the support of the convention of his
own state, which he has not the re-
hottest chance Of carrying, and he
appears before the country simply as
the candidate of the ex-Confederates
and Southern Bourbons. When peo-
pie come to reflect upon Hancock
they will be more and more impressed
with tho fact that he is man of ex-
clusively military education, habits,
character, and modes of thought and
action; that he is profoundly ignor-
ant of craftsmanship and civil gov
eminent, knowing nothing of execu-
tive, of Legislative or judicial powers,
duties or obligations: whose sole
code of laws has been the army reg
ulations, and who is as inexperienced
upon all the great questions of polit-
ical affairs as is the latest graduate
at West Point. After the first feel
rng of rejoicing that the party was
able to make nomination at all, It
will gradually but inevitably occur
to the Democratic people that the
selection of an officer of the regular
army as candidate for the presi-
dency was a mistake and blunder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

Why do the Democrats of this
Congressional district labor so dill
gently for the nomination Of Major
Strait, unless they expect to scoop
him at the election this fall?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

S. P. Jennison, of Red Wing,
writing to the Pioneer Press under
date of June "a, says:
ut will take what strength both Mr..
Cole and Mr.. Chandler can command to
defeat the machine. Mr.. Chand-
Ter and the Republicans of Goodhue
county were responsible for no nomina-
ton Maj. Strait ever received, and they
intend to be answerable for none.
MIR. Chandler, who is no easy dupe,
knows too much to join forces with
Maj. Strait in any arrangement for the
future. But he couldn't turn over the
Goodhue delegation, if he would. J. A.
Thacher, Gen. Hubbard, j. w. Peterson,
A. 4. Finseth, the inventor of Senator
Mcmillan, are not men to be snapped
about on a promise. Why, it was Mr..
Thacher to whom Maj. Strait said with
effusion, six years ago, after Thacher had
assured him of Goodhue's assent to his
denomination for a second term, accord
ing to usage, Well, of one thing you
may be assured, Mr.. Thacher: shan't be
IN the field two years from now" 1t was
Mr.. Thacher who. two years later. in this
city, in the presence Of a convention
which had just nominated Strait, after
Sumner Ladd had denied, by authority,
that Major Strait had ever given such an
assurance, named the time and the place
where he had given it, and advancing and
laying his hand upon Straits shoulder, as
Strait had, in 1874, laid his upon Thach-
er's, declared that Strait said to him the
words above quoted. That was witnessed
BY hundreds of Goodhue county people.
It has been talked of all over the county.
and it was the occasion why many Re-
publicans regarded and still regard Maj.
Strait as man personally dishonored,
for he sat under the weight of that hand,
heard those words, turned scarlet, Grim
son. purple. hung his head, and was
dumb.
Can anybody believe that ten wit
nesses of that scene, Mr.. Thacher at the
head, will be led to vote for Maj. Strait
at Farmington?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

whats in q name?" In 1852,
Winfield Scott the nominee of the
Wing party for the Presidency, was
ingloriously defeated. Will not a
like fate befall his namesake, Win
field Scott Hancock?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

It is announced that Blaine and
Sherman will take the stump for
Garfield in August and September.
Schurz has also offered his services.
which will probably be accepted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
mr.. Niebles has recently been on a pro.

Mr.. Niebles has recently been on pros
pecting tour up and along the Northern
ra as Tar as Par9 n ne R
wood Falls. While at New Ulm he had q
narrow escape from being run over by the
cars. Standing on the depot platform.
he waited for the caboose Of the freight
train on which he was travelling. and as it
reached the place where he was the train
was under pretty good Roadway, and as
he seized the iron rods to get aboard he
was thrown to the ground, his feet lying
across the track. In some unexplained
manner the wheels pushed him from the
track, and allowed him to- escape with
only q severely bruised and lame ankle.
Next time he thinks that instead Of wait
ing for the caboose to come to him; he
will get aboard before the train starts.
- Waseca Herald. -,
Mr.. NEEDLES is the purchaser of the
building for gun shop. spoken Of last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01

The Nicollet county convention at
St Peter, last Saturday, chose dele
gates favorable to Strait, although
uuinstructed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
FOR PR1sIDRNr:
JAS. A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
son Won YnnsDDN7s
Chester A. Arthur,
or NEW YORK.

Il Is the soldier and statesman
apxihst the soldier. That's the issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
Republican County Convention.

&0YOW11C8W VVaMGy VVnv0uSaVus
Tho Republicans Of Redwood county will
81 Redwood rails, on Friday, July I'd. at 2
O'Clock, 2. H., to elect Four delegates to the
Second Confessional District Convention to
Be- held July eth at Pennington.
The several towns will be entitled, on basis
Of ono delegate to each q Republican votes
cast for Governor in 1873, to the following num-
0ef Of delegates, viz: Redwood Falls 6, LAM
oeeoon North Hero, Springfield. Gales and
Paxton each. All other organized towns one
each.
Il = requested that town caucuses be held
July LIT, and every effort Put forth to secure a
full representation.
By order Republican County Com.
H. D. CHOLI.AR, Chm.
Redwood Falls, June Sth, 1850
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-01
1epahlcaa CenventfsM...Seeond Con.
RrA0a1onil Ufatrfct

BTO00400A Ul0CfECts
- Repubilean CONVENTION for the Second
Coeereeolo0al District is hereby called to meet
g 1Atmington, at u O'Clock NJ, on the Sth day
Of July, A: D., 1850, for the purpose Of placing
u domination candidate Tor Congress to be
weed for b. the electors Of said district at the
next general election, to be held ON the ID day
Of N0vembe1, A. d. $50. The representation
Governor aud Lieutenant Governor at the
olece5on held In the fall Of 1872. Each county
WIN Be entitled to one delegate, and one for
each 90 Republican votes, or the major frac-
lion thereof, cast ct the aforesaid election,
% VII:
Brown .............. 81 Mcleod ... 1
Carver .............. ( Nicollet ....... 8
C9lpPeWa ss........ Redwood ...........
Ook0eA. ............ RouvinC. ..,.... 6
00odhue. ........... 10 Rice. II
XandiyoM ......... 8 Sibley ..... 4
L. O0euR.. .......... 8 Scott. . 1
Lincoln ............. 3 Swift ............... 1
Lyon. 3 Wabasha. ......... 8
WV. WILSON,
"a inA rov,rp oaoSC no1N ovrp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
Nj A II RI E ID.

Ellsworth-oct- ~, by Rev. T. =. White. Mr.
Alpheus Young Of suTy, and Miss Della A.
Patriquin OF Ellsworth.
oct- 3, by Rev. Dr. Tenney. Mr.. J. Z. Springer
and Miss klfena ID. Frazier, both Of Franklin.
Penobsoot-ort. 10. by Rev. q. u Winslow. Mr.
uriah Bowtien and Miss Lucy J. fsrnham, both OF
Penob>cot
No. sedgwick-oct. -. by Rev. jos. II. Taylor
Mr.. William H. Eaton OF BROOKLYN, and Miss
Martha A. Hutehins Of Sesigwick.
Tremont-Oct- IL, by Rey. Is. y. stinson, Mr.. A.
l.. Richardson and Miss Mary V. Baldwin, both OF
RarklaDd,
Blnehiil-Oct -. by Rev. I. G. Lyons, Mr.. Rod
ney :. o-gooi Of Bluehill. and Miss Christiana
Mckay of Pictou, Nova Scotia.
Souldsboro-oct u, by II. NJ. sowle, Esq, Mr.
Henry 5. Handy and Miss Beoca +. Crowley. both
Of Gould-boro.
Deer Isie-Ort. 49, Mr.. Rodney u. Eaton and
Miss Emma q. Black both Of Deer Isle.
Oct ~, by Rev. II. Houston, Capt Dennis II
Haskell Of Boston. and Miss Alma N. Haskell OF
Deer Iale.
Also Oct. -, Mr.. Theodore A. Bray and Miss
Clara E. Greenlaw, both OF Deer Isle.
Milbridge-Oct- Il. by Rev. IL. NJ Eaton, Mr.
Alfred b. Jordan and Miss Agnes NJ. Babbage
both of Milbridge.
Oct -, By same Mr.. Augustus H. Wallace and
Miss Helen Sawyer, both Of MiIbridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

Uniyersalist, of Mrs. DIR. Chase One Of
the most pleasing features Of the latter con-
cert, was the singing Of "We're the Lambs
Of the Flock" by ten Of the tiniest girls,
the solos sung by Fafie Fitzpatrick. frankie
Perry and MAY Cotton; another was, "If
were a Sunbeam sung by little Mabel
Reyes. wonder sometimes, If grown peo-
pie, remembering their owa little girl and
boyhood, know how much the children think
Of the Sunday which belongs to them.
Miss Helen Webster. our popular teach
er "under the hill" has just closed her sew
enth term Of school in Dist No. Is. She is
to leave us, not to return at present, as some
fer Of the good people have gotten the idea
Of gentleman instead Of a lady teacher, on
the brain. for the winter term. and expect
the place so long and so aecep,ably filed by
Miss W. to he occupied BY a young man
from the Normal School. 1t remains TO be
seen if he can MI the place. and for the good
Of the school it is hoped tina, Miss webs,er's
mantle may fall upon him. The record of
her school shows: Lizzie Buck, not absent
for seven terms; Carrie Conary, lost one
half day for seven terms, from sickness !;
Hoyt Conary. two and one half days, two
from sickness; Cora Hopkins not absent for
six terms; Fannie Conary, FIVE terms; Del
lie Keyes, Madge Conary, and Mary Perry
two terms. Our schools can never be per-
fec,ly successful until the scholars are made
to feel tina, sickness should be the only ex-
cuse for absence.
Charlie Saunders, a lad of ten years.
met with a serious accident last week. Fall
ing from a tree he fractured both the elbow
and wrist joints of his right arm. lie !. a
brother of Andrew who met with a like &C
eident las; wear. Moral: Boys don't climb
for squirrels.
Our community has been saddened by
the death Of one of our favoriie young girls,
Minnie Heath. aged thirteen years and two
months The funeral services were held on
Saturday T. NJ. a, the Universalist Church,
Rev Mr.. Davis our Methodist pastor,
preaching the sermon, inviting Rev. Mr..
Smith Of the L. Church to assist in the ser
vices Such kindly Christian fellowship,
thus exemplihed can bu, be productive Of
good in any community. The closing hymn
In that beautiful home over there" was
sung by Mlnnic's classmates and If sad,
was vet pleasant tribute 10 the love they
bore her. BrBECE
Oct Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the
County Of Hancock.
1 IL. nnde-igne-i, widow of Ebenezer II. II II,
/ late Of kast Sullivan, in said ounty, de
ceased respectfully represents that said deceased
died Diseased Of Personal Estate. an Inventory
Of which has been duly returned into the Probate
Office that her circumstances render IL n cessary
that she should more OF said Personal Estate
than she Is entitie 10 distribution thereof she
therefore prays that your Honor would grant her
such llowance GU. Of said Personal Estate, a. In
your discretion you may determine necessary and
proper. ELIZA u. HILL
Dated this 18th day Of October. lsso.
STATE Of MAINE.
HANCOCK, ST. ourt OF Probate. Ellsworth,
Oct. Term. A. ID. 1ss).
Upon the foregoing petition. ORDE.ED, That
said Widow give public notice 10 all persons inter
e-ted by causing copy Of this order to be pub
lisheds three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, a wspaper published in Ellsworth
in said County, that they may appear al a Court
OF Probate for said County To he held at Ellsworth,
on the first Wednesday in Dec. next at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause, If any they
have. why the same should not be granted.
3w45s PARKER TUCK, Judge.
At est:-CnAs. p. DORR, Register
4 uue cobys Asisses-CHAS. =. O0RR. RAgistes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
|
WARRINGTON COUNTY.



Capt VIM. r. SAWYER. has taken the
contract TO build the wharf and erect the
buildings for the Sardine Factory. There
will be seven buildings in all and the
larges, one will be two Store. high and l2j
feet long The whole work is to be CON
plcied the first OF March next The party
thai is to own and run this factory, ha.
Dough, fickeu's wharf on the opposite side
Of the riyer. and large store. formerly
occupied by Pickett n Sons. Business III
'buntn" "a. tAis village next season. II the
well laid plans are no, spoiled by some IN
fortunate event Some 800 hands Will be
required To do all the work connected with
the factory, and the pay roll will be nearly
$1,000 per week. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

&C. c. Burill i. Agent and Attorney for
the oldest, largest and best Insurance Com
panies Of this Country and England. and his
rates are as low as at any other Agency. A
partial list Of Companies represented are
the 4Etna and Phenix. Of Hartford, Home
and Hanover of New York, Liverpool and
London and Globe, Imperial and Northern
Of England, and Springfield Fire and Ma
rine of Mass, which Companies are admit
led to be the mos, reliable, by ali3~ho have
examined the standing Of the various Com
panies. Give him a call and see for your
self before insuring elsewhere. His Office is
on State street, with Hancock Co., Savings
Bank, and over "Aiken's store" 44f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

More rain fell Tuesday night, and water
in the river il now sufficient to insure the
running Of the mills the remainder Of the
season.
Our readers will find some very inter-
esting political reading on the first page Of
the AMERICAN this week.
Rev. George Forsyth. Principal Of the
Z. NJ. c. Seminary at Bucksport, will supply
the pulpit Of the Methods, Church in this
city mex, Sabbath.
Daniel Beal, Of this city. has one of the
largest hogs ever raised in Maine. II is
little over two years old and is estimated to
weigh over one thousand pounds.
A large amount Of building in this
county has been delayed. for want of lum-
Der. Now tina, the mills have started up
builders will soon find the supply they need.
Read the advertisement of +. b. Aiken.
in another column. Mr.. Aiken carries a
large and carefully selected stock of goods
and makes his prices to suit the times. His
offers for the next co days are well worth
observing.
PosTroNEMENT. Circumstances over
which they have no control oblige the Dis
trie, Council to postpone the next session Of
the Hancock District Lodge |. o. g. T., for
one week from the 9th proximo. The mex,
session will. therefore. be held with Amazon
Lodge, No. Il. West Gouldsboro, on Tues
day Nov. 10th.
A little daughter Of c. =. Dorr.
Esq, lost gold ring. set with a stone. be-
tween his residence on Pine St. and the
Postofhce. TUESDAY afternoon. On the in
side of the ring was engraved her name,
Evie A. Dorr. The finder will confer grea,
favor by leaving j, with Mr.. Dorr a; Hale &
Emery's Office. or at his house on Pine st.
-Edmon Emo has decided TO open the
five hour go as-you- please" match TO con-
tes;ants from the counties OF Hancock Wash
ing,on, Penobseot. Waldo and Knox The
match will come of Thanksgiving evening.
The entering fee is $500 and s4j. will be
given as prizes. divided as follows: s2j TO
frs, els TO second; IS to third. and a sill
yer cup TO fourth. The fifth will have his
entrance money returned provided he cover.
IS miles in the FIVE hours. Everything will
be arranged for frst-elass match.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

BASGoE-Ar 10, Sch Forrest City. Noon.
CD Sch Yankee Blade. Blake, New Haven.
,ld =. ,chs Francon a, Austin. New York
Maria Foss. Ho,igkins. Boston.
Passed down sch Loduskia, for Stems MILL To
load.
I'D p, sch Lavolta. whitmore. New York.
Bo.rOS-Ar Is, sch Louisa Wilson. Alley, New
York.
Ar q. schs Concoriia, johnson, Bangor:
Samaritan. Dodge, Bangor; Reporter. -, Buck
sport
Ar =, Sch Anna Murch, Lord, Franklin
NV HAyEN-Ar y, Sch Catherine jordan
Calais.
NEW YoHK-Ar 10, Sch Clifford. Holl, Boston.
Cid -. sch Leonora, Bonsey. II Augustine.
Arao, sch N Kennedy. Pomroy. Bangor.
Ar =. >chs Jo-hua Grindal, Freethy, 81 John
Is; Abigail Hsynes Mazrall, Bangor.
PoKfLASD-sr -, Sch Mary 4 kice, Clay
Blnehill: David Faust. smith, BANGOR; May
Augusta, Holt Cslai. for Providence.
RocKIASD-sld Is. sch Ralph X Grant, Grant,
POI taad for freight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

OsDooa.
Our little town is still part and parcel
of Hancock County and is as busy as ever
though so long unheard from.
The Reform Club and Ladies' Aia which
we're adjourned for the summer, are again
having their regular meetings. The Ladies'
Aid gave a sociable and supper. as prelude
to the work of the organization, which was
a success in point of numbers and jollity.
Autumn Sabbath School Concerts have
been in order and at both the Orthodox and
Universalist Churches, we're well gotten up
and very pleasing as well as instructive.
The singing by the children is always the
best part OF our concerts, thai at the Ortho-
dox, being under the direction Of rheo. H.
Emsrson, the Superintendent. and 1t the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
Wednesday, Oct 20.

"Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Benjamin Morrill, vs.. Frank Eldridge
Action of trespass. The division line be
tween parties was in dispute Verdict for
Def Motion for new trial and exceptions
filed.
Cunningham and Trip for Hadlock for
PHI Def
"Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 20 and 81.
Lemuel Crabtrce vs.. Ambrose Simpson.
Reple,in for paving blocks quarried and
taken from land claimed b. PHI The own
ership Of the premises vas in dispute. Jury
disagreed.
Emery for PIT Joy and wiswell for Def.
Thursday. Oct. n.
VIM. II. Wiiherlee VS.. Lafayette Perkins
ct al
Assumpsit TO recover for supplies fur
ni.hed vessel Of which Perkins was mate.
and alleged TO be jointly Interested with the
Captain in the voyage. After Plaintiff had
put in hi. testimony. by order Of Court a non
suit was entered.
Exceptions filed and allowed
Abbot for PHI. Hadlock for Defts.
Friday. Oct. %
Edward Buck VI. Prince Higgins. ct al
Action on the case for negligence and
wan, Of skill and care in cas,rating Pits.
horse. whereby be died. Verdict for Def.
Emery for Brown and Hadlock for
PHI Def
Saturday. Oct. %.
A. VI. Hopkins -. J. Adams Smith.
Assumpsii for supplies. nails, etc. fur
nished one Peter Salisbury. who had charge
Of farm in possession Of Def and his
brother in Trenton. The only item il dis
pute was that Of $3.50 paid by PHI. to said
Salisbury compensation for his services.
Def denied having given TO Plf authority
TO pay this amount. The Jury returned a
verdict for PHI. Of s26j.9l being the larger
part Of the $3.50 item.
Motion for new trial filed by Deft's coun-
sci.
Peters for Pin. Emery for Def.
Saturday Oct. %.
Edwin J. Gordon, convicted of larceny.
was sentenced to Imprisonment and hard
labor in State prison for three years.
Nsrsh Ls.ssse.
BY careful canyassing Of the town of
Lamoine in regard to the cranberry crop the
presen, year, We find grown and picked one
thousand and fifty bushels. grown from vines
euitvsted onl, few years.
Oct. 20. ISAIAH YoUSG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

"They cured me Of Ague. Biliousness and
Kidney Complaint, as recommended. | had
a half bottle lcft which used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbors
said could not be cured. would have lost
both of them one night if had not given
them Hop Bitters. They did them so much
good continued their use until they were
cured. Tha, is why say YOU do not know
half the value of Hop Bit;ers. and do not
recommend them high enough."-B.. Roch-
ester, \. Y. See other Standardization
Rural Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
Desperate Attempt TO Burn q Jail.
MONTPELIER. VI, Oct. %.

Mrs Meaher who with her son Almon.
is in jail here under indictment for killing
little Alice Meaher. her husbands half Sic
ter, at Waterbury. Vt. last spring, made
a desperate and nearly successful attempt to
burn the jail this afternoon.
The jaller found the wooden roof of the
shed under her cell window on FIRE from
live Goals thrown out by her. Ii was found
she made considerable Of hole in the floor
OF her eel. and filed il with live Goals. Fur
Their Investigations disclosed live Goals in
side the lounge in the cell. She has been
remarkably quiet OF late and has been in
good quarters but will now be closely watch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
MARINE LIST.
Ells~s Port.

Wednesday. OCT. -.
ARRIVED
steamer Josie Bella t.oi,, Dotis leland
THURSDAY. OFT. Il.
ARRIVED.
Sch CITY Of Ellsworth, Grant Portland.
>ch trap. Lori. Portland
sch Mzrcell8- Kcmirk. Boston.
ssh r. thon. sinclair. Boston.
SAILED.
s,mr. Josie 4 Bella. tot. Go,i- Island.
Friday, Ut. -
ARRIVED.
sch senator. Eon.ey, Boston
-tmr Josie 4 Bella, GoiI, t,Oti- Island.
>ch Telegraph, Hsmics,
saturday. Oct. =.
ARRIVED.
sch Arbureer. Clara, Boston.
sunday, oci. ~.
ARRIVED
sch Vim II Washington, Means. Rowland.
MONDAY. oct Is.
SAILED.
Sch Harvey. Bunker, El-kland.
sch CITY OF tilsNUrth. Grant, Portland.
sch >ca Flower Mo-slry Bar iiarU1r.
Sch Telegraph. Esnick, Eockland
>eh scivio. >adler Rock ami.
Tue-aay. OF =.
ARRIVED.
Sch EIdorado. Hodgkins. Boston.
sch wIn III Archer, Bellatiy. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
0ssIspers.

The Republicans Of Bucksport cclebra-
ted the victories in Ohio aud Indiana with 4
grand torch-Iigh, procession and lllumina-
ton las; "Wednesday evening. The houses
along the line of march were Hastily and in
some instances very deliberately illuminated.
The Bark Iapland, just completed BY
Messrs. W II. Gem \ Co. was towcd TO
Bangor, Friday, where she is to load
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28
LOG AL MOTTO Ea.

The Boston Clothing Store is nov
opening the largest stock Of clothing ever
shown in Ellsworth
The style and make of their goods are
excellent, and the prices so low that every
one should see them before purchasing
They have special trades in overcoats
and ulster. which cannot be beaten.
3mosil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-28

osush VVess % apbOS.
The gale of Friday night did some
slight damage here. No buildings were in
jured. Sch. Native, owned and commanded
by Capt. Aaron Goss, ripped her windlass
from the bits and went ashore; damage
light. Little Sch. Kitty. belonging to Capt.
Thomas Milan. drove ashore and stove her
bottom nearly out Little Sch. Singer Sew
ing Machine, commanded by Capt. Nor
wood, drove ashore with machines on board
damage considerable. Some small boats
went alrih and were damaged more or less
u. FRANKLIN