davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08

T EGAL NOTICE-LILY NJ. WILSON, WHO
i resides III the city of St. Louis, Missouri; Eliza
]. s. Crttenden, George G, Crttenden. minor
aged fourteen years, and Charles e. Crttenden, a
minor aged twelve years, all Of whom reside in
Garden City, Kansas, devisees under the last will
aud testament Of Henry Hathaway. deceased, are
hereby notified that Hannibal 9. Hathaway and
Byron I'll. Hathaway, executors OF said last will
and testament, have filed a petition in the Pro-
bate Court of Hamilton County. Ohio,
Case No. a,0Sl. praying therein for
the sale of the following described real
estate to pay the costs of the administration OF
said estate and the debts of said decedent to-wit:
Lot No. g. the north half of Lot No. 4, Lot No. 8,
and the south part of Lot No. /, having q 'front.'
age of 4257 feel on the west line Of Hannibal
street, of the subdivision made by Henry Hatha-
way, Jr., of his lands lying west of the White
water Canal In the City of Cincinnati Hamilton
County, Ohio. And unless they answer OF demur
to said petition or before the oath day OF April
A. ID. lSs0, said petition will be taken as true.
es FORREST Il MAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI, March 4 lssa mh4stTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08

The wooing of the Princess Stephanie
is described by Brussels correspondent
as having been very practical. At an
entertainment at the Palace Rudolph
the Princes found themselves for mo-
ment alone. The Prince, seizing the op-
portunity, and preserving the courtly
style which is nowhere more rigorous than
at Vienna, said: MADAME, will you have
me for your husband?'
The reply was simplicity itself, eyes,
Monseigneur."
"Your Highness' answer makes me
very happy" rejoined the Prince; and
she added: "And I promise you that
under all circumstances l will do my
duty"
This was all, and they went out to-
gether to rejoin the royal family, when
Prince Rudolph said to the King, "Sire,
with Your Majesty's permission, I have
asked the Princess Stephanie to accept
me as her husband. have the honor to
announce to Your Majesty that nay pro-
posal has been accepted" II am happy,
Monsiegneur, to receive you as my son-in-
law" answered the King. The Princess
political education has been wholly con-
Quoted by her father, and, speaking of
her lately to a high parsonage, His Majes-
ty remarked, 81 have taught the Princess
that the first sentiment which ought to
inspire one when one is called upon to
reign is respects for the will of the nation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
IN CERN.-Take notice, that more than two
thirds of the proprietors of the land included in
the plat of the W. b. fergneson Farm, Norwood,
Hamilton County, Ohio, recorded in Plat Book 8,
pages IA and l45 Hamilton County Records, have
applied tn the Court of Common Please of said
County, at the next term thereof, to have said
plat vacated. G. II. BOSWORTH,
mh25-4tTh Attorney for Petitioners
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
MEDICAL.


signature and O Pile Of St0nes
MRS. ELLEN JOHNSON, 327 Spruce street, Phila-
dclphia wrote April 10th, 1875: "DR. J. 7. MILLER
Dear Sir: Your DeBing's Pile Remedy cured me
in one week, after had used all the medicines
could hear Of and was told by q prominent sur
geon in this city that my only chance for q cure
was an operation. which he wanted to charge me
fifty dollars for"
J,P. CooPER, Druggist, at Savannah, Missouri,
wrote SEPTEMBER 18th, 1879: "DR. j. P. MILLER
Dear Sir have been selling DeBing's Pile Rem
edy for several years always recommending it.
and sometimes guaranteeing 1t to cure Never
heard Of anything but cures"
Being regular graduate Of medicine and sur
treatment Of Piles, Fistule, Skin and Blood Di
in need Of our services are invited to write or call
Bpm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28
@1rs. 0sstnslo's soothina ssrup

Wlrs. gBtnslo's 9oothina sarup.
Nep. @plpaaus Gptb FA,sibt lit Bottom
Gtriltian 8raeman foissaosrmaben 0tt
tpirben aaf feinen Tau eiae Meei8tn snp'
febien. tpsnn MIR nint lpi,bten, bab fle gut
marc telcnbers fit Siaeer. @on
Mrs. Wtnelpws Sprup toauen MIR aus
Grfabruns iprehen !, In ualster stesnen
Gau,l'e par Fe pca @ssn. aBsna srtr
BEN @yrup sintm 2iaes aaben. has nit
2eibseb stp!ast MAR, 70 psri@efie Go tem.
lelbsn ruti9en ShIef unt ben Gitsrn Na.
be. Die msifen gltsrg rifen ties ~
faabfn. 5ier II Gin as.ifsl, Der un|tdp-
lid unb wutltbatts III. osnn BET SGlaf
ben er er3eust, II natitrllh uaS Der s;sine
@6erwb erwadt 70 bsa als elm 6nepf.
0atrenb Der periube ess 3abneus II bsr
@srup BON unfaabsarem Dsrtbt. Bir
baben SItere BON Nlttern (aaen bSren,
bab fie ntdt pbne ben Sprup iein m0aten
BON Der @eburt bes 6tnese an bis bas
3atnen sorIbtr IT,. 81 ssrsaulen In
alien Nputb bsten au 25 gsnts bic Glaf@t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28

- Wepn fleine &tnosr l4tpa1 unp
maser tueroen, 70 IL biee ein l1fbsres 9eiG.
en-, bab bic NabrunS, bic fe ubalten,
unseniieenb IT ober :tnen ntdt gut be.
fummt. Die Miitter folder Rinber iull.
ten babtr teinen Mussnblld anaeben. I'D
Neueaoter's ,,Deutides 6inSsrmebV'
(Ddbptropbine) au ufrlhafsn, eine aubsra
fraftt9enbe unb leidt serpaulide Nabruna
fit @dnslinae unp ilsine atnbsr, Die I'm
Dadlen besrifsn Fnp. Alss Grfab far
bte Nnttermil& siebt 80 nihts Bs1ers.
Sn alien Mpotbefen 80 haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28
e { + a 8.

- Mm. %. Gang bat enolith bod
benz Golfe befannt gema6t. oaR CT BON
Der Gaubibatur fiir bas @olbernel,rsz
amt suriidtrltt.
= Bis jest baben in 81 Counties be-
mpfrattI9e Gonpentipnen ltatteefunben.
Son ben ertpablten Delesaten iinb 2O5
far unb 36 sesen Ncberts.
- Der @ourerneur iIt seaenpGrtia
mieber NIT Experimentation iibers
bduft. 80 lteSen ibm einise rier;ia ber>
ielben Dor.
- Ser Gen. YaIIage Mgent, Sen.
Superintenbent unb Sefretdr Der g..
$. & $. @abn baben reiignirt, I'm oie=
felben Stellungen BEL Der 8. 6. & g.
s. 8abn einsunebmen.
= Sn Der neuen &ilenbabnfabt Deaz
tberfcrb CAB es neuli& einen Slanbal.
Sine intereNante Wittwe = aus Dallas
natirlid - nabm in Carton 9epis 9otel
Qosis une beltritte ben gigentbitmer
perrn Wbite burd i9re 9,ei5e. Tran
Wbtte muroe aulmsrliam nno eiIer(ihtig
unb fe iberraidte ben Serrn @emabt int
Simmer bsr idSaen Bittwe. Der nun
folsenbe Streit eapiSte ramit. bab Grau
9bbite Elm Gifsnba9nbilet IHIite uub 3u
ibren @ltern auriidtebrte.
= Su 9ouitnn fanben Warbper=
ianmlungen Sur gr,pdbluug bon Dele=
gaten itatt. Msan eripartet, oaB bic
ganse Delegation aus gnti 9toberts
2euten beitebt.
- Sic @aIbeHet uuo San glntonio
Giienbabn bat in Columbus eill Sos
pital fir 9lrbeiter erriGtet, melfe in
ibrem 9ienlte itebeu. I'm einen fyono
fiir oas 9ospital 81, gctpiT1er, iperben
ieoen1 9lr6eiter monutli1 SO Gents ab=
gesogen.
-Sn @roesbed rsrte Dunf Simm8
tueSen Grntorbun8 ieines Drubers @ils
telm Simms gu lctcnstiuslidem 3udts
haus perurtbeilt.
= Sci Deniiou serietb Elm Dremier,
mdbrenb ct Wa9en, tpelde nit Shienen
gelaoen paren, sulammenfoppelte, Smi=
iden Die @dienen, pelde ibcr ben Wa.
sen binalisrusten Sein aepf purbe
itbel su8eridtet unb er ftitrSte tetrgBtlus
auf benz @eleilc suiammen. Gin utihercr
Vremier iprans nod redtscitis nnter ben
Wa8en nno Sce ben Serunglitdten berpor,
fanlt pGre CT ibelIabren moroen.
- Sn 2erartana tanten am 26. a,pci
Selbamorbe fat. Wm. 6. Gbinatcn,
Wahter in elmer Sasen,able reIhIudte
Wcrpbin uno Chm. Warts, Gin Slenp=
net, idscb flh in ben Waaen. Ueipc baz
Ben in LETTER 3s;t fart oetrunfen unb
bait man cieB iir bic Seranla(Iung bes
SelbifmOrtcs. Bette binterlanen Sa=
ui!ien.
- Sir ben susiten unb britten Dal
len Baumpelle murben IN Scufcn IA
Gents oas Yfunb te1abIt.
- Der Gountpridter BON Wtasccie
Gountp wurbe IN, 100 Dollar eefraft.
neil ct in einem Charlottesville Bic @r=
ben lterfcrbert tatte.
~ 6. .. Graves, Der Sonltcncr 4ors
respondent Der gtew8 bate am Mbenb bee
q. Gin 9fenccntre nit benz Yolisiaen
2om Wailb. @rapeS bate bei ber ant
Nbenb porber itattscbabten pen,oiratil den
Wsrlammlung 8eSen bas 8otum Wailp'5
aus benz @ruuoe prcteitirt, bus berielbe
tein DemOtrat fei: Daraus entifanb Der
Trouble. Da @raSes einen Hepclper
sog, murbe er Derbaftet.
= Serr Carl Bippredt, ber bic ppr
ssur;em Ycltmeiiter III Scsuin mar, 1T in
@albefon an einer Ser3frautbeit &C.
ftOrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28
Ginmalw wieber elm Ware

Ginmal wteber Elm Mart.
Meius Trau war ,ebn Sabre lang bstt.
ldseriS uno nit 10 sislsn Isbeln tebsf.et,
bab fein Doctor fasen tonnts, was tbr
sissnHih feble. Sd perbrauhte ein
tletnss 8ermSgsn in 5umtusm'tteln.
Dor 6 Monatsn fab Id cine Scr. S.aa.
ten 8lasae mt. 6upfen 8itier paran une
beiHlob nu&male Elm Narr au fein. Sd
per(u&te bas Mi.tsi unb msine Narrbett
erwies it6 als Seisbsit. 9wet Jlafden
prn furi.ten fie une ite II nun 70 publ
unb itarf, mic ireenh eines Dfannes Jrau;
babel fo(tets es mir nur Dollar. @ine
lol1e Narrbeit saslt.
$. 50, Detroit, Mt1tsan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28

rin sDiaen ino ause estretsa. Die atar
6ffnet itd, Jrieba ltstt nsbsn sbr.
Sd wsiB Ales, @enia, MlIes Sir
tant' ih nein Slid !; abes iase, fiibss
5erA barf Id mid benn fsiner auh NIT
rubleer 9eels ireusna
@enia lsbnt sartIih tbrs fhmale Banse
an bic tabenbs Der SA.reilss. 50 babe
es islbf iu ssmoflt. So tbus meine
9Eidt - aud barta itest @lad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28
ungebeurer Uerfauf.

Der rDtsepnfn" Mltlmaufes, Misfon.
fin, fust isine. 5tusniile aufammsn unb
fast: Der Betsauf ron Wasners safe
6ipnep unb eipsr Cure sesen Brisbis
8ranfteit unb anbere Mitrsn. nnb Qetsr.
tei&werben, ruie aud BON Warnsrs Safe
Diabetes Cure seaen &rant9sitsn bsifslben
Namens, tR ansebeusr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28
Muaerorsentlitbe geleaenb.it.

Wdbrenb bieier Bpde, BON Wcntaa
Rcr8en On. nerfanfen mir iml &etail
1000 Stad 9ambnrSer Stidereisn an
10 Gents bic Oarb ; eewSbnli1 au 20
bic 25 Gents perianit. Wsan iemme
frabaeitie, nm cine dxswabt unter ben
Wsafern ~ treffm. g 6sam& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28
0ttuarb Wiles,
Seftntli9er NDtar.

Berar Gsuu!Y, Can Antunte, zeras.
0fHss in Sp!fbabiaiaBe. Der YOiioiRss seesnatsr.
4efanbert gufmsrtlamftii ptrl alien Wenflpnen
unb 6orbernngsn ssn Ueitranen Bee Staate3 pbeY
bes BsrstEistsa S!aaten sefntnlt. Nt{Artften
ron yatfnten tefor At unb 6teMeyn axf Iann In
elIsa 8 1ffIsa beS Staa:ss teia9ts. 1Dsbncr! In
ber nntfreu @aIitnfirabs. s0,6,tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28

- Deibe Wtfm In unabsrtrefli4tr
Nuswabt ,u einem Dollar unt iteurer BET
s. Spsfe SStns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-28

- eonuenl&irme in srpets Nuswabl
am iebr billisen Yretlen bet
s. Spste & SDkRe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11

"e oosequies of the late Geo. w L..
TOOK place at the Uniyersa,;s, oh.-., 'o'es
'.rnooh' The auditorium was crowded
Win friends of the deceased In tho ,oo-
'A'"s people were compelled to stand so DOM
was the throng. The services Wow -
,1e auspices of Bethlehem Lodge. F. and .
NJ OF which Mr.. Jones was for MAN. 80
." active and valued member auous,.
1.ouse was also present in a body. Tr;n;.,,
oo'hmandery, Knights Templar ac,ed :.
escort Rev. Mr.. Whitney. assisted by Rev
III Vuinoy, ofiiciated at the church. Tbero
was a large display of floral offerings. both
On the casket and around the altar Anon,
orher elaborate designs were the svmbo,. IS
masonry wrought in pinks, with a base of
iieiiotrope and smilax. Tea roses Of sinh.
dued tints formed the angles and non,s of
the compass and square In a few ann,o-
pirate remarks Rev. Mr.. Whitney maid b;s
NICE" Vi respect to the memory of the de-
parted The presence of so many friends
was more eloquent tribute to his worth than
could be expressed in words. The sneaker
al
briefly sketched the character of the deceased
abiding to his home life, and his life in the
large circles of business and public du,v
His closing sentences were bright with
assurances of blessed Immortality beyond
the grave, and full of courage, hope and COM
tort for the afflicted ones and the sorrowinp
brothers of the mystic tie. After the beauti-
fui and soothing words of the benediction had
been pronounced, the cortege moved toward
Mount Pleasant cemetery to the music of
dirge played by the Band Here the re mains
were committed to earth. Although week
had elapsed since death, yet so skillfully had
the body been embalmed that the features
looked natural and peaceful as in life. At
the grave the impressive Masonic burial SER
vice was read by Right Worshipful George
Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
WASHINGTON.
Judge Clifford III.

WASHINGTON, October .. Judge Clifford,
who arrived yesterday from Boston. was
taken suddenly i'll on the train. and was in a
serious condition last night He has been at
times delirious. 1t is extremely improbable
now that he will be able to resume his
judicial duties on the supreme bench. Two
doctors are in constant attendance upon him.
His son. Mr.. Henry Clifford, his daughter,
Mrs. Cummins, and his wife, are with him.
He was not in his right mind when he was
carried from the railroad station to the hotel,
and he has grown worse, rather than better,
TO-DAY. The doctors describe his condition
as that of nervous prostration- 1t seems to
be very. much the same sort Of an attack as
that which preceded the death of the late
Vice President Wilson.
LArER-Judge Clifford continues to i'm
prove. Physicians say he may be able to re-
sumo his seat on the bench next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
Gardiner Local News.

The work on the new mill is progressing
finely. The chimney is nearly completed.
The engine house and fire room in one
building has been commenced and will be
built of brick. 1t will be when completed
10 feet high The width is 40 feet, the length
20 feet. Drilling and blasting is still going
on in order to get suitable foundation for
the main building. The position for the mill
seems to be composed almost entirely OF
ledge large number of men continue to
find employment there.
The exercises at the High School proved
to be all that was expected of them and
passed off very pleasantly. Not many
visitors were present, yet they were without
doubt we'll salts fed. A Juvenile orchestra
of several pieces discoursed some very good
music. =,
II. w. Jewett has hauled an immense pile
of sawdust and dumped in the gulley between
High and Middle streets, and considerable
more will be hauled. During the winter this
i. to be hauled away for use at the ice
houses.
I Neyills the truckman has lost his horse.
II died from the effects of the horse all.
Mr. John G. Weymouth. formerly OF tins
CITY. but now of Boston, in the employment
of ID. Lothrop & Co., book publishers, Is
spending several weeks with his relatives IN
this vicinity. During his stay he VIII intro
duce the two popular childrens magazines
..W ide Awake and "Babyland," published
by the above firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
BoSvtloin College yo,.s

Inc second game of the class tournament,
.An'e on Saturday, and resulted in a victory
1or the Seniors. The score stood Seniors %
rresnmen I. The next game will occur
gi between Seniors and Sophomores
1 ne day for the Fall regatta has not been
set set; II viii doubtless take place between the
iotn and 10th of the month.
work on the Memorial Hall has not com.
lilehced as yet. and there are no visible signs
Vi any being done for some time.
Al regular meeting of the Kappa Chanrer
OF Psi Epsilon, held Oct. sth. ESQ the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted =
hereas We are called upon TO announce the death
~ ~ Our oro,her, Frank ). Lynde, of the eIa.,
vi a., VINO died Oct. 4th, lss0, therefore,
hesoiVed, That in the death of our brother ws
the dispensaton Of an all wise Providence
nesoNei' hat We not only mourn his departurr
a. o1other OF the fraternity. but as one who has
ever e proved his loyalty to this chapter
resolved, That We deeply feel the loss that We a.
and noble. '7e 'iie was ever pure
hesoi' ed That we extend the family nd friend.
VI our iaie brother our heartfelt sympathy in the
oesp loss which they have sustained.
hesosei, That copy of these resolutions h. sent
|" Tue family OF the deceased and TO the press
j. o. +. WHEELwRIGHTl In behalf
w. o. PLINPToN, of Hanna
ii. L. ALLEN, Chanter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
Drowned.
CONNECTICUT.
Collision on a Railroad.

GALVESTON, October .. The accident on
the New York New England road, at Hope
River. near Willimantic, was caused by a
collision between the passenger train leaving
this city last night and an extra freight train
going west from Wilimantic. The wreck
was a bad one. Engineers Kenyon and Flood
and fremen Forsythe and Hurley were killed
and conductor Aldrich of the freight train
badly injured and will probably die The
Conductor Of the freight train is said to be to
blame for the accident. as he should have
held his train at Willimantic for a passenger
train to pass The Washington express last
night was sent through by the Air Line route.
There we're few passengers and only one was
slightly injured and bruised. The train is a
local one and had stopped at the last station
before reaching Willimantic- The express.
a short time previous, had taken the Will
mantle and through passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

President Grevy will not return to Paris
until Thursday.
John S Harberger, President of the Man.
haitian Company of New York, is dead.
John Garvey, of the old Tweed ring, the
London, yesterday.
Tom Hughes was entertained at Denver
by the literary club. One hundred sat down
to dinner.
Over 5000 barrels Of apples were shipped
to England Saturday.
Riley, the oarsman, has sailed for London.
Gen. Arthur and friends met Gen. Grant
and family at Jersey City at go Saturday
night. They stop at hotel up town.
Lord Taunton. an English admiral on the
retired list, Is dead.
f20,0 900 of bullion has gone into the Bank
of England.
The next Dominion exhibition is to be
held at 81. John in 1885, which will be the
centennial of that city.
The principal talk on Wall street is the
forthcoming election of the Western Union
The Green party count upon 1000 Of the
4lO, 900 shares, outside of the influence of
Directors Mills. Duff and Munson, who are
nonresident directors, but who are consid-
cred friendly to the present administration.
The fancy wooden knit goods establishment
of French & Ward business established
in 1879, West street. West Stoughton,
Mass, was burned Saturday. The fire was
discovered at o'clock. 1t started in the
wool-drying room under the main building.
The flames seemed to run all over the main
building at once, and in a very short time it
was ablaze.
Robert Hill removed keg of gunpowder
from his house at St John and set fire to il
in the yard. 1t caused terrific explosion,
and shook the houses for quite distance.
Hill had his face burned and the hair torn
from the scalp. He was also hurt about the
body, and his grandson was badly injured.
Ezekiel johnson of Bradford, VT, 80 ye ars
old, while at work in his field gathering corn,
was thrown from his wagon backward and
instantly killed, his neck being broken. He
leaves Q widow and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
A HORRID DEATH,
An ex-Soldier Dies In His Room In a Drum
ken Fit.

Early Saturday morning Coroner VIM. H.
Libby was summoned to the residence of the
Sylvesters on the South Belfast road by a
messenger announcing that a man named Ira
d. Ballard, who had been employed at the
place since April as farm hand, had been
found short time before in his room, stone
dead. 1t appears that Ballard was addicted
to the use of intoxicants. Friday he went
out to Windsor, and when he returned it was
noticed that he had been drinking. After
supper he left the house and came to the
city, where he probably fell in with
boon companions. He came back to
the Sylvesters again about nine O'Clock, and
went up to his room, as was con- ectured by
the family, to sleep off his debauch. In the
morning he did not get up at the usual hour.
They went to his chamber, opened the door.
and saw him lying on the floor with his limbs
rigid in death. He had evidently lain there
all night. His clothes were despatched with
vomit, and the poor fellow presented ghast-
ly and sickening appearance. Ballard was
native of Palermo, about "a years of age, a
private in Co. G, l4th Maine Regiment, in
the war. He has worked with various par
ties in Augusta for many years. The pas
sion for liquor was his weakness, and at last
he died as the fool dieth Coroner Libby
did not deem an inquest necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
I Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec journal.
MAINE.


PORTLAND, October 9. Rev. Horace J
Bradbury, formerly a Universalist clergy
man and register of probate for Cumberland
county from 1873 to 1879, died at Standish
to-day.
CAMDEN, October Q. Rev. Job Washburne,
the oldest man in Camden-aged % years | |
Friday. He was a respected
minister of extensive labor. His influence
was widely known. He had the use of all
his faculties to the time of the brief illness
which closed his life.
Drowned.
BIDpEFoRD, October 9. Joseph Cote son
of Damas Cote. 16 years old, was drowned
in Saco river last night while fishing.
Body found this morning.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 10. Post
office established: Dickvale, Oxford county,
Me-. John f. Wyman, Jr., postmaster.
Postmaster appointed-N. l.. Jackson, West
Searsmont, Waldo county, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-11
CANADA.
Emlarging the Dominion.

OTTAWA, October .. A Downing street
circular. published in to-day's official gazette,
announces that ''by order in council, from
and after September. 1880, all British ter
ritorities and possessions in North America
not already included within the Dominion OF
Canada, and all islands adjacent to any such
territories or possessions, shall. with the cx.
ception of Newfoundland and its depend
encies, become part of said Dominion OF
Canada, and be subject to laws for the time
being in force in said Dominion in so far a,
such laws may be applicable thereto"