davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

~ BELL Il CO., BANKERS
VIZ 1887 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY
WAsHINGToN. &C.. December Is 1882
The undersigned have formed partnership under
the firm name of BELL CO., as BANKERS and FL
change and Discount Business 80
We receive for collection bills oes drafts and checks
payable in the principal ,sern cities al par and in
other cites and towns at the lowest current rates of
change We have every facility for obtaining reliable
financial information regarding Bonds and Stocks usu
any operated IN IN the principal cities and will make pur
chases when desired. Very respectfully.
CHARLES J. BELL,
JAMES f. FITCH.
ROBERT C.. FOX.
dlo-lm GEORGE W. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

Tp1WHQ ARE THEY WHOM DIETY DELIGHTS
80 to Honor? subject for discourse in the Chrtsta-
delphian Fcclesa. Meeting in McCauley's hall Penn
sylvana avenue between ID and Sd streets southeast
tomorrow at IL a. All who interested are in
NltaI. No collection.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
The Teachers. Salaries.

The Teachers Committee held meeting last
evening at the Franklin School to determine
what action was necessary to impress upon
Congress the necessity OF making an appro-
priation in order that the salaries of the teach
ers might be paid Mr.. John Z. Thompson
was chosen to act as chairman and;H. G. Copp as
secretary. The meeting adjourned without
transacting any business, to await the action
to be taken by the trustees OF meeting to be
held at an early day. Superintendent Wilson
said last night that to make out the payrolls
in accordance with the recent decision OF Audi
tor Vlnson and Comptroller Lawrence would
affect the present corps Of teachers as follows
The names OF twenty-six of the 4S5 teachers
must be entirely omitted from the payrolls.
The salaries of the remaining 459 would be
changed 10 a considerable extent. A large
number would receives smaller salary and
some would receive a larger salary than that
allowed by the schedule of the board OF trus.
tees and the District Commissioners under
which they were employed at the beginning OF
the year, and which they have been receiving
| since that time. little act of Congress appro
| priating $4,000 there is a deficit OF only that
amounD and authorizing the use of funds al
ready appropriated would remedy all this
distress. Itwould seem proper for the Com
missioners TO make inquiry as to where the
fault lies.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
The Inaues. over Jesse James.

Mrs. Samuels, mother Of the dead outlaw,
arrived at st. Joseph, Mo-, at 81 40 yester-
day morning from her home In ClayCounty.
black hair well sprinkled with gray. She was
incredulous upon her arrival about the dead
man being her son Jesse, and was not fully
convinced until she was driven to his late
residence, where she met the widow, who en-
braced the old lady, and both manifested
great emotion. Mrs. Samuels, accompanied
by Mrs. James and her children, were driven
to the undertaker's, where they Viewed the
body OF jesse, and the scene was very
affecting.
The coroners jury assembled again yester-
day morning. II. II. Craig, Police Commits
sioner of Kansas City, testified that the body
corresponds with the description of Jesse
James. He also added that Robert was acting
under his instructions. Sheriff Timberlake
also identified the body. The deceased had a
finger Off, which was one of the marks to which
all the witnesses referred. Mrs. Samuels,
mother Of Jesse, was then called. As she en-.
tered the room all eyes were turned upon her.
She moved with slow step and bowed head
to the witness stand. She is large,
with a kindly face and eyes, and a
rather prominent nose. Her hair
is black, sprlnkled with gray. She was
black veil that pretty nearly covered her face.
She was very much affected. She testified
that she was the mother of Jesse James, and
she had seen the body but moment before
coroner at is,' she answered, and then
sobbed out, "Would to God 1t was not
pIhclng nef nanuS upon tne neauS OF the little
son and daughter of Jesse James, who were
standing just in front OF her, she continued
"And these are his orphan children"
As Mrs. Samuels retired from the courtroom
thrilling incident occurred. Dick Little
was standing near the door, and as she neared
the opening she saw him. Her eyes rested on
him a moment, then she turned upon him with
the herceness of n tiger. " Traltor!' s'trai
torp' " traitor!' she exclaimed excitedly
"God will send vengeance on you for this
| You are the cause OF all this. Oh, you villain
| I would rather be in my poor boys place thar
| in yours!'
| The jury found that the body was that o.
| Jesse James, and that he was shot by Rober
Ford. Both the Fords were committed to jai
on the charge of murder on a warrant sworr
| out by Mrs, James,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05

Dear blossoms, roses red,
That once about my head
Waved with flood Of embarrassing splendor,
bid you all FAREWELL
Yea, 10 each flower that fell
Upon youths brOws from heaven With Hover
touch tender;
long goodbye to all
White roses, lilies tall;
would not fail TO one sweet final thanks to
render
o ferns and meadow sweet,
q riYulets that beat
With silyefy footing once among the grasses,
long, long, long gOod-byet
many sunset sky,
q giant purple clouds In heaped-up masses,
o seas that climbed and snrged,
BY wlntiy storm blasts urged,
iareWell-ere from you all my mortal vision
passesi
Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye,
Blue perfect summer sky,
And all the dreams OF youth and hope that wan
dered
Toward heaven ON sun-bright wings:
new chant In me Rugs,
And gone are lie old ecstacies pOndered.
faleFell, 80 high designs;
The Hreath that manhood twines
~ better li4n tl1e leaves youth wildly pluekeI
anu bquandered
George BaH9w.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
National Hotel Arrivals.

Moines, s. IoWa PE E J. Hinckiey I X e.c 99 w. pss
Brodhead, N: Y; E. Baker and wife, N. Y. S,
X. Bemiss, n. X; j. W; Ranfort, Richmond,
Va; W: i. Jenkins, Balto.i W. 2. seache, N
Mills, N. Y; b. Fitch, N, y; DR.. /. II. s.
Hardesby, Wheeling, W. Va; L. Burrows and
wife, Decatur, Mich: Miss Burrows, Decatur,
Hon. J. L. Kenna, W. Va; p. Henry oBannon
Val A. S. Laror, Va. d. Loeyi, N. VI W. S. p.
Shields, Pffila. Miss NJ. j. Rogers, Lynn,
Miller, Md; d. G. White, Phlla.; william J.
Chapman, Phila. Crosby NJ. Wright, Phila.
George spohn, Baltic; J. b. Aiken and wife
Yansant, Phila.; j. f. Nichols, Burlington, Ind
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, April ], were 5,237 tons, and for the year
TO that date 150,OO2 tons, an increase of
STATS tons over 1881. All the coal was car.
ried by the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, whose
tons, an increase Of 2S, ,667 tons over 1881.
The shipments to the Chesapeake Il Ohio
Canal for the year are 4,222 tons, a decrease
Pennsylvania Railroad has carried 1882
tons, an increase of 2S, 151 tons over last year
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
Excitement over the Veto.

The veto of the Chinese bill caused the
greatest excitement throughout the city yes
terday. Men could be seen In groups In al
most every part of the city discussing the
matter, but the excitement, however, was not
equal to that occasloned by Mr.. Max kaufman,
the popular clothier OF East Washington, who
opened out to the public yesterday the best
and nobbiest spring goods ever seen In Wash
ington. Kaufman's Clothing palace is still In
the same place. corner OF Eighth and streets,
where his corps OF accommodating clerks are
ever ready to show goods.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
RAILROADS.
>e>cec.-.-rs~---,Ss,r'1 -~c-re,-,y,ye>e~~-y-,.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
In EFFECT JANUARY q, 1882
TRAINS LEAV WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and B streets,
as follows: a.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily Fast line $50 a. M daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 7:30 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg aud
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars TO Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 300 q. M, 1890 g. m
1.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 1S0, $50
and 1920 p. m. Limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars, $50 Q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia 500 a. M, 1880 a, m.. 130. 40
$50 and 1920 p. M. On Sunday at 1.30, SO
$50 and 1920 D. m. Limited Ex press, g. 80 q. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40, 500 $50, 1890 a. M, and 1.so,
4.20 440, $40, 730, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun
day, 500, $50 a. M, lS0 540 7S0 $50 and 1920
p m.
Tickets and information at the Office, north-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager,
j. r. WOOD General PASSENGER Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
SKIN DISEASES CURED

By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures,
as II by magic Plmpies, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also
cures Itch, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter,
Ringworm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore
N pples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers, Sores,
&C.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from a skin disease which ap-
peared on HIS hands, head and face and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing failed TO help him, and after all had failed
he used DR.. Frozier's Magic Ointment and was
cured by a few applications.
az The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, so Cents.
HENRY g. CO., Sole Propr's,
CLEVELAND, o.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointneht
is sure cure. Price $1.OO, by mail. For sale
by druggists.
STOTT & CROMWELL, 4sO Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. c., General Agents.
delO-Sat a. wed
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.

THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
The "Trtbunc-' Kicks Eccausc only
One is n Knifbrecd. while Tom
OchiItrce wants 10 Know what
That Fellow ~ Doing There.
The New York Tribune on Saturday last con.
talned an editorial article with references 10
certain appointments that President Arthur
has recently made. The Tribune did not ques.
tion the right of the President TO appoint TO
ofllce the men Of his choice, but It shrieked all
the same that the appointments thus far
made
Have Been ConkIing Republicans.
The article in question named over about ff-
teen appointments OF the President, and said
that every one save one was pronounced
Conkling man. The action Of President
Arthur I'm this matter has been highly COM
mended by the stalwart element OF the Repub-
lican party, and correspondingly condemned
by the other fellows, the Halfbreeds. Last
night In the rotunda OF Wizards Hotel, stall
wart gentleman approached Colonel Tom
Ochiltree, OF Texas, and familiarly tapping
him on the back said
"Helloi Tom; did you see saturdays Tri-
Line concerning certain appointments OF the
President 2"
"No," said Tom "what did 1t say ?"
"Why," said the Stalwart, g have copy OF
the 7fibano in my pocket. 1t is Just raising
the devil and Tom Walker because 'Chet has
Ignored the HaIfbrecds.'
The paper was produced, and Tom and his
friend glanced over 1t. Each name was read
aloud, and Tom at the finish would indulge
in such expressions as, eyes, he is n Stalwart,"
"He is with the Old Man and Conkling, "Good
selection" sc. When the last name had been
read, that of James Low, appointed Consul.
General to Clifton, Canada, Ochiltree looked at
the paper and said; "Dut
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.


AsR THE uhEeHll East HNp fiFH TIE sMHMEES MEsT,
DOUBLE TnAcKI H I"''n9inssSn: 9ANSnY cournrai
STEEL RAILsl
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882.
ta.ss-GHIcAso, cIScIS;NATI ANpsT. LOUIS FAST
EEaP;sEss, Ear;s s, Sleeping Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st
soo-Batimore, Ellices City and Way Stations.
mont siresbara naRSs @ncbeser asa VIZ sd
and Way. via Relay.j
e.Io-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
rasoS and Esy Ys on
nects gss for Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks
press. Stops at BeItsyille, Annapolis juno
ton. Jessups and Dorseys. On Sunday
stops steps at all stations Connects for Annap-
lo.oo-BAIr1MoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts.
1o.4o--PITTsBuReH. CHICAGO, .CINcrNNArr and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS, Parlor and Sleeping
cars.
1910 Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
t1.26-On Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way,
t2.16-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
ts.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baitimore and Way Stations. Cwinchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
4.so-BALTIMoRE, HYArTsvILnE AND LAUREL
ExPnEss Frederick. via Relay. Stops At
t4.4o-B baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
t4.46-Point OF Rocks, Frederick Hagerst0wn
winchester and Way Stations. (OnSunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only,
to.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Laurel.)
6.o6-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
EXPRESS.
Is.lo-PITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. Sleeping Cars
to.S6-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New YORK.
Stops at Hyattsville and Laurel.
te.47-CHIcAGo, CINcINNATf. and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
tDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex-
ton.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
Ono Ticket Offices Washington Station, and 6ls
ana 1891 fenna avenue cor. OF 18th street, where
orders will be taken CS baggage 10 be checked and
received at any point In the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
ED. ABNER,
1s and 415 Ninth Street Northwest.

Sole Agent for the following Standard Brew
ings: George Ehrets New York Lager. Phi. j.
Lauber's Bohemian Beer. Robert Smiths India
Pale Ale and Porter. Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Imported and Domestic Wines and
Liquors, comprising large stock OF Rhine and
Moselle Wines, Clarets, American Champagne,
California, Ohio and Missouri Wines. Goods de-
liyered free IN all parts of the city. Telephone
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
A YnIuaI,Ie NIedicine
A Farewell 10 Poetry.

has come TO light. Frazier's Root Bltters.
They will certainly cure billiousness In all its
forms. sold by all druggists at 81 per bottle.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-05
Ignored the Halfbrecds.-
What the Hell

is that fellow doing thercP"
The two eminent Stalwarts then hada good
hearty laugh, and both said they were certaii
all along that the President would jump OF
the Halfbreeds and give the boys a chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
from the Bangor Wing and Courier.
The Protection Of Hay.
LETTER FROM SENATOR'S FRYE AND HALE.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WAsHIxGTuS, ID. c.. July ~, 1882.

UNITED STATES SENATE.
WAsHISGTos. ID. c., July 2z, 1882.
e. A. BoUTELLE. ESQ, Bangor.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 18th inst. is
received. In reply. allow US TO say. that the
.luty clearly intended by the tariff Law on hay
20. 20 per cent. ad valorem; that il has been
Collected at that rate mp 10 the present time /;
hat the recent decision Of the United State.
Circuit Court in New York. determining hay
to be an "unmanufactured'' rather than a
manufactured" article. and the forced &C.
quie-ceBce of the secretary Of the treasury in
he same reduce the duty to ten per cent. The
My remedy left is by an act of Cong. ess and
while the republican majority in both houses
would undoubtedly support such measure
YOU can readily that its enactment into
law during the last week or ten days of a ses-
lion, with determined democratic opposition,
is almost an absolute impossibility. One OF
The duties of the Tariff Commission" is the
CORRECTION Of such errors as this, and unqufs-
tionably their report, with the legislation
upon it, will restore the duty on hay to ~
per cent at the Lext session.
We will do what we can-present the sub
jrct at the earliest day possible and urge the
re.toration OF the duty, 50 clearly in the in
terest Of our farmers.
Very truly yours, &c,
WV. p. FRYE,
EUGENE HALE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
A Conclusion Arrived at but Kept
Secret.

WASHINGTON, July 90.
A special meeting of the Cabinet was held
today. to consider the river and harbor bill.
All present except Chandler. The session
lasted two hours. The bill was discussed
and final action decided upon. The greatest
secrecy is maintained as to the conclusion
reached.
There was an understanding between the
President and members of his Cabinet that
nothing whatever should be divulged as
to the results of tOday's deliberations. One,
fact, however, is known in this connection,
that the President will send communication
to the House of Representatives. Monday.
Preparation of this message has been en-
trusted to the Secretary of State. What
course of action has been decided up this
bill will not be positively known until Of
fcially communicated to the House, Mon
day. The general impression now is that
the President will approve the bill, exercise
his discretionary power in directing the ex-
penditure appropriated. This view is
strengthened by the fact that the excess in
the total amount appropriated beyond that of
last year is for the improvement Of the
Mississippi and the Potomac flats. both of
which measures the President strongly
tavors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
BY TELE6R
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE DISPATCHES.
The Faith Convention.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, July 30.
Delightfully."- cool, clear weather continues
to favor the faith convention. The attend
ance increases daily and the interest deepens
The programe is the "a me for ca n day up to
80 o'clock. The early meetings are well
attended, and consist Of brief prayers and
songs. A grand meeting was held from 10
u o'clock today, which included preaching
by Rev. David Undergrad. Almost every
seat in the vast auditorium was filled. Ex-
perience and prayer meetings concluded the
days's exercises.
OLD ORCHARD, July 80.
A lovely cool day called out nearly 5000
people at the principal services of the day.
DIR. Cults led the PRAYER and testimony
meeting at $50 Rev. Hugh johnson,
a Methodist clergyman, of Toronto, preached
at 10 80 from John So, I'VE speak that
which we know" His illustrations were
keen and forcible. He held faith to be the
key note of religion. There was a bible
reading at 8 p. NJ. from the 37th Psalm bv
Rev. David Updegraff, followed by an ex-
perience meeting. Preaching at $50 by
Rev. J. J. Miller, Baptist clergyman, of
Worcester, from Titus 2-l, But speak
things which become sound doctrine This
was ably presented. Tomorrow is set apart
as healing day by DR.. Cults and preaching
services will be held at 80 p. NJ. Over
l5o invalids are to be restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
FORTYNEyEATH CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. July %.
Mr.. Allison. chairman of the committee ON
appropriations. reportrd back the sundry
civil appropriation bill with ame ndnents.
Calendar.
MIR Canger asked leave to call mp for
presept c. nsiderarion the House bill (known
As the ..D.uster" billy to regulate the carry
ing of passengers ny sea.
Mr. Hale consented to yield for that pur-
pose. hut Mr. ingalls, objected. The Senate.
he sail. oaght to proceed with the appro-
pri.fion bills. and then. when they were in
conference. there would he plenty of time
for the consideration of other H mse bills.
MI Conger thereupon moved that the bill
mentioned by him be taken up Agreed to
The bill was passed without objection.
The House amendments to the Senate bill
for the sale of a portion of the Omaha Indian
reservation in Nebraska were non-concurred
in. and a conference ordered. The House
bill ITO regulate immigration" was passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Window the House bill
was passed granting to the widow of Henry II
Garrett, late minister To Liberia, an amount
equal to her husbands salary for one year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex-Postmaster Gen. ID. NJ. Key received
telegram Friday from Gen. Brady, request
ing his presence at Washington to testify in
the star route cases. He will probably COM
ply.
Investigation into the accounts of r. F.
Richards. the Ascending clerk in the treas
urer's office Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Co. reveals defalcations of
5000 1t is thought the First National
Bank of Chicago will be the principal loser
The house, barn and outbuildines of Sam
uel B. George. South Groveland, were burn
ed Friday night Loss $500; insured
$1,000; incendiary.
The farm buildings Of Merrill Ransom in
Rollinsford were burned FRIDAY night Loss
$500; no insurance.
Saturday morning, while the station agent
of the Providence Railroad at Dedham was
absent a few minutes from the Office, the
door was forced open by jimmy and the
money drawer robbed Of $500 check and
$500 in cash. Suspicious persons have been
seen in the vicinity, but no arrest
Joseph ID. Bates, L. S. marshal for Con.
nec,icut. died Saturday after a long illness.
Bright's disease was the cause of his death.
In the Sandisfeld xe case of July 10,
1881, in which Mrs. Johanna Sullivan
charged that she was dragged from her bed
late at night and smeared with tar, which has
been on trial here for the past four DAYS, the
jury disagreed.
The Worcester Safe, Deposit & Trust Co.
and Sank Of Commerce, New London, Sat
urday, put attachments on the Providence
Tool Co. for $4,000 and $40, 600 respec.
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.
All Gulf Towns Guaranteed Against
The Disease.

LoREDO. July 30.
Advices from Matamoras, Mexico. are II at
a fever, which has been prevalent there.
called malarial. proves to be a most virulen.
type of yellow fever. 1t is rapidly spreading
and black vomit accompanies it. There
have been a number of deaths the past four
DAYS and the disease is regarded as epidemic
Col. Soto, of the Mexican army. lost his
wife and daughter and is now dying himself.
Brownsville, Tex, and Matamoras have
been quarantined against by all lower Rio
Grande towns. Great excitement and con
sternation exists throughout the States of
TamaulIpas and Neuvo Leon. Coast cities
will be quarantined against at once, as ships
have been freely plying between Matamoras
and other gulf towns.
A dispatch from Austin confirms the news
above given, and says the State health officer
there has notified the New Orleans board of
his action, and he will picket the Rio Grande
with rangers if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-31
LAKE MARANoCOoK

LAKE MARANOCOoK, July %.
Children's day at the temperance camp
meeting opened brilliantly. There were at
least 1900 present. The forenoon exercises
were by the children. and included concert
by the Augusta band. The Deering Zouaves,
who arrived in the morning, gave a drill at 2
O'Clock, and were inspected by Col. Sprsgue
The meeting convened at $50, and listened
to addresses by ex-Gov. Perham, Oliver
Lanerty and Mrs. Mclaughlin. A variety
of exercises followed. The day marked a
great success.
LAKE MARASocooK, July 80.
There could not have been a more pleas
ant day for the temperance camp meeting.
fully 1000 were upon the grounds and every
thing passed quietly and pleasantly. The
morning exercises opened with a praise
meeting, conducted by Job Sanford of Port
land, in which Rev. MIR. Church of Mechanics
Falls and Rev. DR.. Quinby of Augusta and
others participated. At IL o'clock Col Far
rington called the meeting to order. Judge
Kinsbury of Portland was made chairman
and opened with remarks. The speakers in
the forenoon were B. c. Jersey of Winthrop
and J. X. Osgood of Gardiner.