davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
SATURDAY, The 18Th day Of May, 1882,
Non-restdena Notice.

No 4272-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-State of Tennessee ct al VS..
Th)mas Graham ct al.
| I I appearing from the Sheriff return in this
| Il cause that the defendant, George q, Gra-
ham, lis not to be found in his county"
| IL is therefore ordered that he make
his appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tonnes
see, en- or before the first Monday in
muir to complainant bill or the same
win be taken for confessed as TO him
and set for hearing ex.parte; and that copy
Of this order be published once week, for
/ four successive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This ID day of May, 1882.
A eOpy-Attest:
ByJM Bradley, D. O. I'M.
Lea, and Taylor 4 Carroll, sol'rs for
csmplt. 46O6672.
W. FL. nGaendex,
DEALER IN
Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle,
DOOR AND TRUNK LOCKS,
Xxx oy E1tttng g. mt O.
NO.aS MADISON STREET.
SrR'DairInE promptly attended 70. v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
POSTOFFICE. MEMPHIS, TENN.
Arrivals and Departures Of Mails,

OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
-----l l---------------
6bp.m Gin. LOUSY. i Mem. $50 am
K r Local and
through mails.
B00R.m Gin. Louisv. Il Mem. 10 % pm
r Il through mails.
030p.m Ohatt. & Mem. r X 90 Am
Local and through
II SOp.m Chatta. 4 Nom. R r 10 80 pm
through mails.
1880 9. u Nom. 4 Gren. 4 n. II 30 am
nOOp.m Mem. 4 1. R.RR. 40 pm
800 am Cov'g'n Nom. h r " Pm
30 am SomorvilleAccom'd'n 4 90 pm
xiv. a 9th. Mails.
O0a.mS Memphis and Friar's 40 PM
Point Agent.
100 amt Helena &Eriar' sP Point 30 PM
$50 amt Helena / Clarendon ISOp.nI
RR.
OOs.mt Mem. 4 vicksburE 80 am
Agent.
ami St. Louis 4 Mem. Ag't 40 pm.
90 am lOsceolaIkM en-. Agent. 80 pm
90 ami Arkansas RiverAgent 80 pm
so JPN Mem. to HollySpr' gs, 90 am
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

monday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY. Thuraday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

The subscription price of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
annum and soc per month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

Entered at the Postofice in Memphis, Tenn,
as secOnd-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10
Louisiana State Lottery COnDaIV.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place
The I4Sth Grand Monthly

and the
Extraordinary Seml-AnnuaI Drawing,
at New Orleans, Tuesday, June 18th, 1882,
under the personal supervision and manage
mani Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-10

S-R'D.irlnr promptly attended 70. v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

fooo fortune while sojo1rnins at Port
~ useno 10 be invited ~ take a leisure
ip' one matchless July day. over TO
saiAnoing on WILDLY Island. Tie az
'IaooI vas half spent when the prov
:. sae N'sie steamer was turned home
~ald. ana vhen half wsy across the va
Yen between the Island and Port Town
ao happened to look out of the pors
"lnoov Ci the pilot bonse of the Helen.
alo a. tnaf moment. if never before.
50 sSeMed 70 realize the inner meaning Of
.Is iorenrne. Who closed his narrative
% 1ne apooalyptic spleudors of his vision
" raraoise. by corfessing his inability
~ pursue MS theme since "vigor failed
tne towering phantasy." Ash looked TO
the south,
SERENE. MAJESTIC.
Awiaiin Its solitary grandeur, sublime
In ITS unapproachable macnifcence.
tnis cloud compelling peak, a hundred
miies away, lifted itself as il seemed
IRON level plain, in which the foot
niiis and lesser peaks below the STOW
line were indistinguishable, into an
atmosphere OF amethyst. 1t may have
oO1k oLAAOIR
In the light which fell from the ves.er.
ing sun upon the vas. intervening spa-
ces which TRANSPORTED them: but before
me stretched An avenue of thirty
leagues; here silver, where the sunlight
feli upon the motionless waters, there
emerald, where it glanced and plinted
through the forest depths. Not even a
seeming inequality marked the point
where q hill arose or q lofty bluff
frowned. Without this giant monoIith
for background, long ere the eve had
traversed the intervening spaoe the
vanishing point would have been reach
ed, and, as a common highway narroys
to An insignificant focus, 50 would have
this pathway of the Titans faded into
the commonplace, if Rainier, vast in the
proportionaof a league-long island in the
ocean, had not kept the vista open to its
very base. Over all the splendid pano-
rama silence and isolation seemed to
keep watch and ward. Not even the
shadow Of birds wing fell across the
canvas where Nature defied and Knocked
at the @rial perspective Of a Turner,
and stationed upon inaccessible sam
mits, to any mind, not darkened by I'm
belief. or blinded by the pride Of intel
lect, pointed from her regal seat to her
Great Author, throned on loftier and Sc
rener nights beyond our mortal ken.
A, II, II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01
TACOMA NOTES.
NEW TACOMA, Sent. 20. 1890

NEW TACOMA. Sept. 80, 1882.
The steamer Victoria arrived at $40
this morning. Everybody was puzzled
to know why she blew her whistle so
long and so loud flor fully 20 minutes)
The explanation is, she tried to get Mr..
Walker out of bed and on the wharf.
The steamer Gem arrived this morn
ing under charter, to transport Sher-
mans circus. The circus was a success
here.
The telegraph Office will have two tel.
ephones attached, one with the wharf
for Sahm q Barlow, the second with Ia.
cOnca for Hanson & Co. Both lines are
private, and outsiders will be charged
for sending messages.
BOstwick & Davis will have their store
on Pacific Avenue, below Eleventh
street, finished about the middle of
October. There ara two stores under
one roof; one is already rented to q
party from San Francisco.
That Spooner & Burton received 30
stoves is not astonishing. but the wagon
load Of pumps seems out of place this
dry season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01
PROFESSIONAL.
Architect & Sanitary Ensineer

nESIGNS. PLANS. ELEVATIONS.
- specifications. estimates and superin-
tendence furnished promptly for all classes
OF public or private buildings. furniture
and monuments, acoustics, ventilation and
sanitation. and the correct designing and
construction of water-works, gas-work.,
plumbing. sewerage, heating by steam or
hot air. given careful attention.
sls,f w. GOODRICH, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01
WNITWoRTn & THOMSON,

lyIyIL AND MINING ENGINEERS. U !;
s. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Special
attention given relocating pre-emption anu
homestead claims. City ana Coohty SUI
veyOr Office, Squire's opera house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

lam prepared 70 do ~ kinds q drying
- - shol3out notico. HAyo alDo a hAnd
4 piono Truck eu9 The oase11l noymI q
ufSnA OAEo 80o8e 8oo841
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

H0MEpATHIsTs. SEATTLE w n
IL D!. II. 3, Bagley. late Profe"c: I;
nIc SSSs,psss and Practice Of Surgery In TIE
.ms ,IIn,g an Central Medical Colieea vii
Dlseases . speciality. and win aftsrS =
~. U any part q the Sound. nvs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

VAST LANDED DOMAfx,
variously estimated from lower figures
mp to 10000 acres, is to be Yeckoned
among the possessions of the company.
a. we'll ~ q feet Of lumber ships, barks
and barkentines, and also four of the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. 1t is a Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelss,
malaria: Nervous disorders, DEBILITY,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females.

Iconsidcr j. my duty to the human fam
lily TO inform you that DIR. c. l.. Miller. ST..
has accomplished what sixteen of the best
physicians inCalifOrnia. Oregon and Wash
ington Territory have failed to do. have
suffered from chronic skin disease for forty
years.- catarrh Of the bladder twenty-five
cyars. prOiapsus uterus TOR falling OF tho
womb twenty-five years. and congestion
of TIE lungs eighteen years. When went
to Dr. Miller lcould only expand my chest
an eighth OF an inch. Now can expand
il three inches. and breathe free and easy.
also had nasal catarrh twenty nine years.
DIR. Miller cured me Of all these diseases
in four months. l consider myself fortu-
nate in having found q ply sician so skilled
IN the cure of chronic diseases. wish the
suffering TO note that II is generally under
stood that prolapsus uteri or falling Of the
womb cannot be cured. say to you that
DR.. Miller can cure you without the lse OF
any INSTRUMENT whatsoever. a. he has
cured ne and others. Your suffering can
be relieved a. once. Throw away your
healthy and cheerful woman.
Again: hope and pray that DIR. Miller
VIII be spared for years as a monument Of
Gods blessing to the sick and suffering.
tSignedl CHRlsTENAH CAMPBELI.
sEATrL.. W. T.. July 9Th. lSS2.
l hereby heartily thank DIR. Miller for
the valuable service he has rendered in
curing my wife. and also say that by the
use OF his Catarrh Specific I am rapidly
recovering from % years suffering from
nasal catarrh, and advise all who are SUI
| ferinS from chronic catarrh to send for his
! CArARRH SPECIFIC. and don't be hum
| plugged by noStrums.
lsigned, d. r.. CAMPBELL
SEATTLE, w. T.. July 5th. 1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-01

New GooDs.-Frauenthal Brothers
arc now receiving and opening up their
fail and winter stock, and an immense,
varied and fine lot it is. The store is
almost filled to repletion with goods,
and yet great deal more are coming.
Carpets, oilcloths and rugs, mems and
boys hats, suits, boots, shoes, and rub
bers, millinery, cloaks, dress goods, la
dies shoes, clothes and all the articles
in abundance that 90 to make up a
great store of its kind. Call and see
these goods. You will DO welcome,
whether you buy or not. If
New goods per steamer Victoria just
received at CLAYTON Bros,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30
HALLOWELL.

Kew. Mr.. RuRyan, pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, delivered Memorial SER
mon before John B. Hubbard Post, G. A. r.,
on Sabbath morning last. according to pre-
vious announcement. Members of the Post
in uniform and with full ranks were present,
occupying seats reserved for the occasion
and before beginning the services the house
was filled in every part. Rev. Messrs Full
Ter, Vail and White were seated on the plat
form and participated in conducting the ex-
ercises. Mr. RunyaI selected for the founda-
tion of his discourse Mark, XIV. 8: This also
that she hath done shall be spoken of for me-
mortal of her." After referring to various
events recorded in the Bible and subsequent
age of the worlds history, memorials of which
have been observed through all generations,
the speaker brought vividly to mind the
heroic deeds and sacrifices of those who fought
, the battles of the late war for the defence of
home and country, to maintain the principles
of human rights and civil and religious
liberty inviolate. and to subdue wicked re-
bellion that threatened dismemberment and
anarchy, with all their attendant evils to our
beloved land. The discourse throughout
was listened to with marked attention and
manifest satisfaction by all present.
Decoration services will be observed in
this city this (Tuesday) forenoon. The pro-
cessiOn will form on Second street. the right
resting on Academy street, at nine o'clock,
and march to the cemetery, where the exer-
cises of the occasion will take place. The
| Oration will be delivered by s. W. Lane, ESQ.,,
of Augusta, after which the graves of fallen
comrades will be decorated by members of
John b. Hubbard Post. G. A. r. Music will
be furnished by Hallowell Cornet Band.
The powerful rain of Sunday night assures
sufficient moisture to give grass and vegeta-
tion generally permanent send off. and raise
the waters of our rivers sufficiently to bring
down the lumber so much needed to keep our
mills in operation during the summer. Should
we now be favored with warm and pleasant
weather, our farmers will soon find their crops
rapidly advancing to their usual midsummer
condition. Planting has been unusually de-
layed by unprOpitious weather, but now
everything assumes a more encouraging
aspect. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30

= sAennehee County kast Week
Ihe following are the tr,nsfer, Of roo, %.
.1.e N Aennebec county, as recorded At the
once OF Register of Deeds, for the week
ending May 9th:
,AUGUsrA.-Hir.m McCausl.rd of .,.., ..
on in Ansm.ss indsor, land With buildings there
ian 10 20 Gertrude Foster Of same place. so acre. :;
Irsns.nn naus pu,'d iDs: in Augusta. siOCo. y
RnIr. Eilis Of same town, seven acres Of land in
an 800 Edwin o. Tibbetts t. Geo. Wi1ot
cS;s cSH;hlsA,James p. and Lavina A. Goddard of
Sns 20 John G. Slater Of same town. 13o scr.s "
win DuidiI e in China. 5000; John G.. Sls,er
buiIdirrs fhs,so one acre Of land and the
VII iNIpSIsuell ~ Pratt of Fairfield TO Martha n.
Msoosr to Iorng webber Il acres Of land. aTsoo.
S61n "cAenney to James W. Mckenney, land,
HALLowFLL.-Olive B. Douglass of H.,,o~su 20
tne city of Hnlowen, q parcel of lana on W;adio
street in Hallowell. 5000 'A"1 y" "''u'e
TiAKDiSEk.Ishurbern Lawrence of Gardiner TO
e:75. same e'y' isnd in Gardiner.
iLITcHrIELD-John s. Weeks of West Gardiner 70
Iiichs,d sa nsrn Of same town, " of laud in
MONMOUTH Nelson p Barker of Monmoutb n
MsrH L. Getchsil Of ssme town, IL acres of land in
MT. VEKNoN.-Elisha C. Carson of Mt. Vernon
70 anna r. Sibley Of same town. w acres of land in
~. e.non. eo<o, W Ills j. Locke to T. G.. Carx.u
Land, ioo, Isaac Childs to Elisha c. Carson land
yo; James c: Rowland of Mt. Vernon to Phiness
"1'ri,, Rr OF Kesdheld. IL acres Of land. $3.50.
r. uhEADfIELD.-samue II. Morrill, of RpaddeId tn
hen'y 1r~eley of same town, IS aci es of land $500
w 90. noSNoUTH..Julia A. Drake Of Monmouth to
IN South Monmouth, e5OO.
rIENNA.-John w. Hall Cf Vienna to Samuel c.
rorsalth ct al Of Manchester, n. H.. two acres of
iand with buildings thereon in Vienna alOO0
WATEkvILLE.-Mitchcll Dusty OF Wsterville IN
Ghas. Mayow Of same town. LAND in wateryiIle ,os
truben Eos er to EDWARD Baldwic, SiO0; Chas W
ingalls, OF Foxcroft TO Louisa Il. Ingalls, of Water.
vile, resi estate in atervie, 800
WEST GARDINER-Alice B. Wharf of West
Gardner TO John L. Weeks of same town. rs acres of
land in West Gardiner, 500. "
EST WATERvILLE.-Alfred and Chester T. A.
"Ihsiow OF =" est Winslow to Crosby Brown of same
Town, 70 acres Of land Ia West WafervilIe 1910
WISDsoR.-Jonathan and Abigail Day of Halo.
well TO Sarah A. Lnscott Of Windsor land in " ind
sor, 800. ~ -" " ''''-
MISUNDERSTANDING j. Webber of Winslow 10
cohn falmer OF Benton, two lots Of land, con.
tanning 20 acres, $50. ~
WINTHR0P.-Orando G. Williams OF Winthrop to
Winthrop, 1910 ~ "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30
GARDINER.

The Grant estate, consisting of large
two story house with outbuildings and five
acres of land, the property Of the Grant
heirs, was sold at auction Saturday to MIR. d.
ID. Cooke, for 50, 800.
The old Gay buildings near the lower end
of Water street are being torn down-a vel
come improvement to that section. They
were among the oldest buildings in the city,
and one Of them was once used as a post
office.
Rev. DR.. Cummings, with four little girls
from the Baldwin place Home for little
wanderers, was in the city, throughout Sun
day; at the Free Baptist in the forenoon. the
Methodist in the afternoon and the Congre-
gationalist in the evening.
The memorial sermon by Rev. Mr.. Davis
was listened to by large audience and was
in every respect fine production, founded
upon the idea that upon small pivots great
events turn" The numerous illustrations
were especially interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30
Band Tournament,

The following is an abstract of circular
just issued by Messrs. Winship & Collins,
managers of the Maine Band Tournament at
Lake Maranocook, June 27:
Each band intending to compete for prize
will communicate with the managers at once
without fail. This order includes all bands
whether they have already written to the
managers or not, but does net refer to those
who will attend without entering for prize.
All entries for prizes must be in on Tuesday,
June Goth.
All cornet soloists intending to compete
for the prize cornet must also enter on or be-
fore June Goth. Each cornet soloist must
select his own solo, and NAV have band or
piano accompaniment (the managers furnish
ing piano only.)
The prize cOrnet has been received by the
managers and ill be placed on exhibition in
all the principal cities in the State.
The music to be played by the consolidated
bands of 1900 musicians will be Company ID.
Quickstep, by w. S. Ripley of Boston; Hail
Columbia and America (as last year,, Home
from Camp, march by f. N. Catln, publish
ed by Messrs. Thompson and Odell of Boston !;
Zingari March, published by Mr.. l.. f. Whip
pie of Boston. These pieces will by furnish
ed free to all bands which apply.
Each band will be in charge of its own lead
er, during consolidation the whole under the
direction of Mr.. Frank l.. Collins.
We shall be pleased to pass all bands to
and from the lake free of charge. whether
they enter for prize or not.
In connection with the tournament the
managers have secured the services of Mr. J.
+. jerks, the well known caterer, who will
provide a mammoth clam bake and sufficient
food to supply 10000 people with first
class dinner at an extremely low price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30

Quite number in our city have become
interested in the Chatauqua course of reading.
come 10 Of these held an informal meeting
soous two weeks ago At the residence Of +.
a. beale on Green street. 1t was there de-
cioed to give a more public notice Of another
meeting to be holden at the same place on
thursday evening, June lst, for the purpose
ofganizing local circle. All interested
sfe cordially invited to be present At tbs
meeting. Work for the year does not COM
"ence until October, but there are short
courses for summer reading for those who
wsh to take them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30
State News.
CrrHERIAxn.

a correspondent writes: The General super
f, intendent Of Juvenile Temples, Mrs. Barstow
instituted Temple at Aliens Corner. Safur-
dav, with a charter membership Of 20 and
with good prospect of more than double tha,
number the first quarter. The Temple is un
der the charge of s. S. Knight, q gentleman
we'll qualified for the position 1t is called
Torsev Temple No. l..
A Garfield memorial tree has been planted
on the grounds of the Shailer School in Port.
land, and is 20 be dedicated to-day by the G.
AR
Saturday afternoon one of the large
bears owned by Col. Moore, Woodford's $.
escaped from his quarters and took TO roam
ing the woods.
grey eagle. measuring seven feet two
inches from tip to tip of wings, was shot al
Isle au Haute recently.
Mr.. Alfred Hamilton is experimenting the
lobster factory at Prospect Harbor, and also
one at the South Shore in Gouldsboro-. The
business engages 90 girls and % men. About
200 men are fishing for the factory and they
are putting up from Is. 900 to $4,000 cans per
week.
Reports from the Deer Isle mine are that
the vein is gaining in width very fast and is
-
ing it. From present appearances there
seems no reason why there cannot be ore
enough taken out every month to pay hand
some profit.
PENoBscoT.
At the meeting of the county Educational
Association on Saturday, paper hy Miss Fan
ME E. Wright on ''What to Teach in Geog-
raphy" was read. The writer took strong
nd tha old "a shs paI bnIs "a
teaching geography, and gave special promin-
ence to the Importance of map drawing in Sc
curing successful results in the study. A
second paper was on ''Mental Arithmetic" !" by
Miss Mary s. Snow. The argument of the
writer was in favor of more extended
course of Mental Arithmetic in the schools.
Prof. Paine then read highly instructive
paper on .'History and how to teach it, The
last paper read was bv Mr.. ]. H. Crosby OF
Bangor, upon "Moral Instru ction in the Pub
lie Schools which was discussed by Prof
John S. Sewall and Rev. N. G. AxtelE This
paper, upon topic too little considered, was
timely and suggestive Wing.
YORK.
Biddeford gentleman, c. W. Ross, Esq,
claims to own the smallest dog in the State
Sumner c. Parcher of Saco has been ap
appointed Deputy Grand Dictator of the
knights of Honor of Maine.
AT LARGE.
The following patents have been issued to
citizens of Maine: f. f. Brown, Portland,
adjustable horse blanket fastener; ii. w.
Staples, Old Orchard. snow shovel; J. A.
Knight, Auburn, pillow sham frame; c.
Woodbury.. F. Wood and A. }. Sawyer, Old
town, tubular lantern.
The following business changes have oc-
CURED: Auburn-Littlefield & Knowlton,
market, dis, now knowlton & Woodman
Portland-J. Winslow Jones, now Winslow
Packing Co.; Sinclair & Simpson, fish pack.
ers, new. Anton p. Kaaland. furniture man.
ufacturer, Portland, will effect his settlement
in insolvency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30

Business in Augusta will be generally sus-
pended and to-day sill be devoted to the i'm
pressive memorial service by which the pa
triots who poured out their blood in defence
of the Union will be kept in remembrance,
and their graves strewn with vernal blossoms.
In the forenoon a detachment Of comrades,
under command of Senior Vice Commander
J. o. Webster, will march to the east
side cemeteries and decorate the graves
there The line will form on Water
street at two o'clock p. NJ, the right
resting on Oak street, and the procession will
move at 2.2O along the following route
Along Water to Bridge, up Bridge and along
State to Winthrop. up Winthrop, down
Sewall and up Green to the cemete-
ries, where the Post will decorate
the soldiers graves with the usual ceremonies.
Returning, the route will be via Winthrop,
State, Green and Water streets, where the
procession will be dismissed. In the evening
the memorial exercises will be held in Neon
ian Hall at 7.45 o'clock, with Hon. Lot M.
Morrill, as president of the day. Music will be
furnished by the Augusta Band and by male
quartette. The oration will be delivered by
Hon. J. o. Smith, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-05-30

Monday morning William Jackson, mate
Of the Della Collins, and Charles Church.
employed on the steamer, saw a boat Drift
ing down river, and put out in skiff in pur-
'uit. When nearly opposite the Arsenal and
short distance from shore, their boat cap
'aed, letting them into the cold water. The
mate could swim, and scrambled up on the
oottom Of the boat and extended helping
nand to Church. The current carried them
close to the shore. and by clutching the pro-
Iectlng bushes they effected landing
u drowned rats, but otherwise unhurt.