davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
other arrests have been made ut Halle
Hanover, and Cologne.
Attempted Murder on . Railway
Train.

LONDON. June 2s.-A desperate altemp.
was made in carriage Of a railway train
running from Calais TO Paris to murder
and rob Rev. Mr.. Witchborne, an English
clergyman. The murderer attacked Witch
borne with chscl, stabbing him five
times. He tried TO make his escape when
the train arrived at Amlens, but was CAP
tured after terrific struggle.
The wounds OF the clergyman are very dan
gerous. and IL is not expected that he will
survive them. His assaiant is also an En-
glshman. lie attempted TO commit sui
eide by shooting himself with a revolver
and now lies in a critical condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
DEALERS IN METALS. &c.

LANES GORDON. WATKINS, CorrRELL co.
VAMES GORDON Il CO.,
81 IMPORTERS AND DEALfHs II
NIT .IS oIiio and NOVA SCOTIA GRIND
STONES, and WOOD AND METAL STOCK Tor
carriage and wagnn-maSers. tLIE ihoS
.necialty. Nos q and fourteenth street. between
Main and Franklin, Richmond. va. lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.
BLANK BIO OKS.
RANDOLPH e ENGLISH,
1902 MAri srnEET,

ofo. on the best terms a large as-orfmont Of
BLANk-BOOk> -small. medium. and hrg1-Of
their own and the cheap northern styles. An OK
animation f. asked. Can supply aim NJ any stSlc
wanted. or make Ia order at snort notice. ie %
GUNNER BOOkS.-GOd and Creation,
- by Rev. X. X. Howi.on. ~ For the Nalyr,by
80: Land aud Labor. boy Moody. fl.5O; Days
with treat Authors. boy JerrOld. ~: Lord Bcrror.-
ford. by the " Duchess 25c.: Ndndi. 10y out
la 46c.: But Yeta Woman. by HARDY. 81. -
Through one Administration, by Thomas Burnett,
$3.50 The Data Of Ethics by Herbert spencer,
soc: Tiger Lily and Other stories, 81 Dr. tian-
dius by author Of" Mr.. lsiacs.' III.
ic2f WEST. JOHNSTON & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

MALARIA, INDIGESTION. DYSPEP-
WI STA. HEARTBURN, AND GENERAL ILL.,
HEALTH rcliCy by
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
SPARTA. TESN.-Dr. W. u. Cummings SAYS: " I
am strongly convinced Of tie efficacy Of Browns
iron Bittcrs and recommend them."
LEwrsyILLE. IND.-Rov. j. :. Cain says: " ]
used Browns Iron Biiers for nervous prostratlon,
and found it entirely satisfactory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
GUNNER BOOks.-God and Creation.
DOOK-BINDERY AND BLANK-BoOh
ID MANUFACTORY. RICHMOND. VA.

We beg 10 remind merchants and manufacture
thai we are prepared to furnish all Kinds az
BLANK Boo rs In any quantity from stock 'r
made 20 order. and at reasonable prices
ie 2O-dcodGw BEtkWITn 4 PARIfAN.
NEW BOOkS.-The Virginia Campaign
y Of "a and 60, by General \. 4. Humphreys.
IL Statistical Record Of the Armies Of the Unite
states. by CAPTAIN Frederick fhistcrcr. 81. \
Fashionable sufferer, new novel. Tl.3O, biniel
Webster American statesmen series. SLID Sew
Riyerside edition OF French and American Note
Books. aud American Notebooks. hawthorne ~
each: BlncrOfts History United states. volume =
new edition: Doctor Claudius. by author 90 Nr
| lsaacs. 81. CARLTON MCCARTHY & co..
je0 SOD Main street ilchmoui'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NOTIIL To TENI HEKN.
THE ELECTION OF TEACHERS FOR THE
PI-BLIC SCHOOLS IN DANNlLIE, W., viii
he held on or before the Dist OF July. 1883. All
applications for positions I'm these schools whether
for primary. grammer. higher grades, or princi-
pal. must be- made ~ writing. and sent 10 The clerk
Of the Board of Trustees. accompanied bv the GER
tnratc Of the city or county superin,cndent No
appllcatiou without certificate viii De considered.
An places are vacant al the end oi me session.
ana mo- one need feel any delicacy in applying for
The examinations for teachers for white public
the 9Th Of July. - -. ,,..-,.,,-l...
ROBERT +. JENNINGS.
Clerk Board Trustee of Public schools,
~ oQ-1tw2w Danyille, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
WOOD AND COAs..
A LII KINDS OF

I y. WATKINS. 722 EAST MAIN
u STRFFT.tOcxfcud BIS trade aud empl0' lis
teams ln summer. oilers buyer--notihlf cash
every grade Of ri ~. al ciOs1 rttes-,ay oAN lnd
MIXED COkF. HARD aud SOFT 90 NJ: DAN,
HICKORY. WOOD. llloaf : AN hptDf
$500 \ call or mail or telephone 3lfl 'il'g
from every one Motto: 80 fuel cash io - oni Oi
snce unspent Bring It and IT. my 2b-cod3m
lust RECEIVED, FRE>IILl-1lNhb
- BEST ANTHRACITE COAL, In eg2, sto'e~
and chestnut sizes.
/ FOREST PINE WOOD. sawed and split;
WEST VIRGINIA STEAM COAL:
LFHIGH LUMP COAL. fof foundrler. VOC ncst
| Goals purchasers wanted. :. 4. IAIlikpf,
I M 8 Seventeenth street. ~ Dgtw-Briose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.


Fiolr-We quote: ZINE. <3Gs3.50; superdne
S3.JOHe4: exua, s5Gtsj.2J. common family,
S5.2JGs5.50: Patent FAMILY. fGMS7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

II ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIG II
N SCHOOL. II. \. STROBE (Maihematicai
lMedalst T.. Val, Principal, rear amherst {. H.
Va. session begins september ON; IIepai9-
Tory f. the University Of Virginia. high. grade
limited school. students received rs members 81
the family. For decennial catalogue. giving fuli
particulars. address the Principal For te7timo-
mails see Mondays issue Of this paper.
] lie 26-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Acquitted for killing u Man I'm n Ducl

VIENNA. June 2S.-The trial Of Lieuten-
ant Bolgar, editor Of the Military journal,
for killing observation-disclosures chlayer in a
duel on May oath, was finished to-day.
Lieutenant Bolgar, in his paper, had criti-
cised the appointment OF Colonel schlayer
to command a regiment which was about
to be organized. Colonel Schlayer chal-
lenged the author OF the criticism, and
witnesses examined in the trial were
unanimous that he forced fight. Lieu
tenant BOlgar was acquitted.
Raynges OF Cholera at Damicffa.
DAuIETTA, June 2S.-One hundred and
twenty-nine deaths have occurred here du-
ring the last twenty-four hours, one hun
bred and thirteen OF which were from
cholera.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SPREADING TIE
DISEASE.
IsMAILA, June 2S Vessels proceeding
from here to Suez are forbidden to COM
muncatc with the stations on the canal
owing to fears that cholera may thus be
spread.
PORT SAID. June 2S.--An order has been
issued prohibiting any person from pro-
cceding from here TO other towns in Egypt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
sAlLEf

steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk. United s'afe,
mall, merchandise, and PASSENGERS, l.. u. T,;ln Z.
superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE IS, 1883.

Steamer Old Dominion, Walker. New lork.
merchandise and passengers, e.. W. Allen ca,
agents.
steamer !. W. Eycrman. Plat. Pl,iladelphia I,
merchandlse and passengers, j. ". McCarrick,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
UNDERrAkERS.

DERsONAL.--TO MY FRIENDS AND
i THE PUBLIC: | have this day lrlsef 10.
1904 east Franklin STREET. where viii ~ iutufc
conduct the UNDERTAKING RlrtNESS GhgeF
the drm-name of ". CHANDLER & 90.
". r. CHANDLER
NH l-ThSF3m Late OF Chandler Ninuott.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
- FOR BOTH SEXES.
UNDER CARE or
MEMBERS OF TIE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS.
Thirty minutes from Broad-strcet station Phil-
adelphia Full college cOurscs-Classical,S cientE
Gc and Literary. Also, q Preparatory school.
Location unsurpassed for healthfulnes-. ENtcn-
sIye grounds New aud costly binding, and ap-
not-,ius Academic year commences nn;h month.
SEPTEMBER IL. lsS3. Apply curly 10 Insure
admission. For catalogue and full particulars
address
EDWARD II. MAGILL. \. W, President.
IL 2S-3m Swarthmore. Delaware county. Ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

CHAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June 2S, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Rcd. Gas bushels, Of which 5S2 BUSH
els new and 60 bushels old.
CORN.-Whlte. $50 bushels. Mixed. 424 bushels.
OATS.-l 900 bushels.
MEAL.-3O bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CORN.-White. 532 bushels common on private
terms. Mixed, 42+ bushels very good on private
terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
PORT or NEwPORT's NEWS. JuSE %. 1888.
by Telegraph



ARRIVED.
Steamer Luray. Schermefhorn. Norfolk. mer-
chandisc and passengers. Chesapeake snd ONO
Railway Company land sailed or rcturnl.
steamer Accomac. Deix. merchandise aud pas
scngors, Smithficld. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company land sailed on returnl.
Steamer Northampton, McCarrick, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on return.
steamer PamlicO, Brakeman. smitbfcii, mcr-
chandisc and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on Tcturnl.
SAILED.
steamer Junista. Daggett. New York ria Nor
folk. merchandise. Old dominion steamship Com
pany.
Schooner jed Frye, Langley. Norfolk
Schooner James Parker Sr., julien. Birmiug-
ram. Conn, coal, Chesapeake and ohio Halfway
Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
NFw YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June 2S. -Cotton-Net receipts 7s
baI.s; gross. los bales. Futures closed quiet and
steady; sales. $4,000 bales; June. slO.a2@
siO.sS; July. sl0.33@s10.S4: August, 81, .43@
siO.44; September, sl0.el@sl0.22 October
Sa.g4ms9.95; November. $3.50: December
So. s7@t0.ss; January. 50 95 February, 400,
| @:lO.07; March, sl0.l6@si0ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
Boston Market, February ID.

FLOUR-is in fair request, and pi ices steady (;
we quote Western Snperiine Mt 30 50as4 90; com
bakers brands 81 zhaa6O co. Winter wheat Michigan at
% rs a575 Ohio and Indiana So 50a6 So Illinois ard
81. Louis IS 75aS6 75 Roller -four $5 50a6 80 for
st. Louis and Illinois. Patent spring wheats are
held at 81 25 as 90 and patent winter wheats
50 50a7 Is per Dbl.
CoRN-is firm at 7Oa76c v bushel as to quality.
OATs-are firm at 57la5sc. per bushel Tor No. |
and extra white, 5ils55c. Tor No2 53aa54c for No
white and 5la53 for mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots at 75c per bushel.
SHORTs-are held al $40 OOa2I 90 per ion. and
Fine Feed and Middlings szI OOaaS co.
COTTON SEED MEALS selling at $50 00a3I 90
per ton.
PoRK-is in fair demand; sales at 10 50al7 90 per
Dbl for prime $40 81 ago 20 for mess $50 50a22 80 for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at $Il OOal1 SO for mess; $l2 GOA
13 30 for extra mess and at S4 scale SO for family
and plate.
LARD is in steady demand at lisal2c per ID.
for city and Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at l1lai2lc per pound for
BUTTER is steady, quote choice West
ern and Northern creameries at "a SIC,
and fair to good at 25a33: choice New York and
Vermont diaries at l5aSc. and fair to good Sa2fc
Western dairypacked 22a25c for choice, and lsa20c
for fair to good; Western ladle packed 2la2ec for
choice and l7a2oc fer fair TO good.
CHEEsE-is In steady demand at l3 l4c for
choice, 10 l2lc for fair to good, and 6a9 for
common.
EGGs-are selling at sla32 C per dozen for
Eastern, Vermont and New York at 30a3lc, +. f.
Island and Nova Scotia 2ea3oc. and Western at 26a
&c.
roTAToEs-Are in good demand at 75a9o per
bushel, according to quality.
APPLEs-We quote good cooking apples at ~ 90 q
% 90 vbbl.; choice Baldwins at 81 90 a o. U.s. and
Greetings at $500 O. rs, with some fancy higher.
HAY-We quote choice prime hay at Sl7 with some
fancy cars held at sis; medium hay at sl5aI6;
choice Eastern fine at s15al6; poor at $l39 Is,
and damaged at $l1al4 with Eastern swale
at s9alo; rye straw dull at sl3sli, and ost straw
4qal0E ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
BUTLER,s NOMINATIONS.
The Council Confirm the Nomination of
Col. Usher as Warden.

BosToN, Feb IA.
At meeting Of the Executive Council this
afternoon the Governor sent in the name OF
n. A. Plvmpton of Worcester to succeed
Clark as Insurance Commissioner. Plymp-
ton has had some connection with insurance
business, and was manager of Buffers cam
paign last fall The nomination awaits the
confirmation of the council next week. At
the same session the Governor sent in the
name of Roland G. Usher of Lynn for War
den of the State Prison, instead of Earle re-
moved. Col. Usher is in the prime of life.
He served during the war as paymaster, dis
bursting upwards of $50 900. 900: subsequent
ly served several years as United States Mar
shall of this district, but was displaced by
Hayes who nominated Gen. Bangs to sue
coed him. Col. Usher was principal mana
ger of Buffers campaign, and since has been
closely connected with the General in private
enterprises. The council confirmed the noni-
instion, under suspension Of the rules.
Col. Usher stated tonight that he would
accept the wsrdenship, but could not say
what his policy would be. He will be quail
flied Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
WEST WATERViLLE.

Thursday, Feb. Sth, 1888, will pass into
history as a red letter day of the Universalists
of this place. as that day was the thirtieth
anniversary of the Universalist Ladies Circle
The Society also took up the matter and
made the occasion compliment to Alfred
Winslow and wife, who have been lifelong
workers in the cause here. An elegant
silver pitcher and goblet, suitably inscribed
were Civ en- them, the presentation being
through Mrs Hamilton, the pastors wife, IN
an informal manner. A history OF the circle
was written and read by j. Wesley Gilman
Appropriate words were spoken by Reys
Arson Titus, Jr and Miss HAYNES, w. L.
HAYNES, Esq. OF Waterville, and the pastor,
Rev. e. G. Hamilton, which were aptly
responded to by Mr.. Winslow, who spoke
for himself and wife Over 400 were present
Vocal and instrumental music was inter
spersed and an elaborate supper furnished To
all.-Thn new wooden mill is being pushed
to rapid completion, and is now ready tor
some of the machinery. The Superintendent
of the spinning department is here.-The
village schools. closed the 9th inst, having
been very successful. Arrangements for
next wears schools are not yet completed.
The High school will recommence in two
weeks under the old teacher, Mr.. A. T..
Soule, who could scarcely be spared from
this school.-The Good Templars hold an
antiquarian supper at Memorial Hall in few
DAYS. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
The Death of Richard Wagner.

vienna, Feb IA.
The composer Wagner. who was suffering
from heart disease, was staying in an apart.
ment of the Vendremne Palace He had
yesterday severe attack. He had another
violent attack in the afternoon. The doctors
were summoned and found his case hopeless
He died in the arms of his wife and sur.
rounded BY his children.1
The Boorsen Courier, Berlin, reports that
the King of Bavaria has telegraphed to
Wagner's relatives, Offering his coincidence
and begging them to await his wishes in re-
gard to the removal of the remains and fu-
neral services.
The Wagner Theatre at Aachen, mindful
of the lately expressed wish of the deceased
composer to provide for his son, Siegfried,
will devote the proceeds of tonight's
entertainment for that purpose,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15

The Lewiston Journal, in the early part
Of December last, began the publication
Of letters and opinions of prominent men
in the State regarding the superintendent
Of the State into Congressional districts.
With the first issue of these letters and
opinions the Journal said:
One Of the most important measures upon
which the Maine Legislature will deliberate
at its coming session will be the spportion-
meut Of the State into four Congressional dis
tricts. This subject will be debated with
much interest throughout the State from this
time until the legislature meets.
We give tot day the first installment Of opinion
and statement which we have solicited from
representative men in Maine concerning the
approtionment of the State into Congressiol-
ditioual communications from other gentle
men In various parts Of the State.
Among the plans for apportionment first
published in the Journal as stated in the
foregoing, was the very plan reported to
the legislature by the Legislative Conn.,
mittee on Apportionment. The letter con-
tanning 1t was dated Dec. Sth. 1882. The
most Of people would be inclined to
think that there was abundant opportu-
nifty to discuss this plan between the sth of
December and the LIST of February, espec-
tally as discussion was invited and had in
the newspapers of the State, and many
other plans presented in their columns.
and the subject thoroughly agitated ard
ventilated in all ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
Che Markets.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Poultry Scarce.-Beef Bringing Good
Prices.-Scant supplies OF Wood and
Hay.

There has been somewhat of a change in the local
provision trade since last week owing largely to the
condition of the travelling which always more less
affects the local market, The roads in the country
have not been so bad this winter as at the present
time, and there has been great decrease in the
amount of produce ought in.
Poultry has not been so scarce for long time as
now. dealers are using mostly frozen poultry from
Boston in order TO meet the demand. Good chickens
would bring Is cents quick and in cases of extrs,
quality 20c.; good turkeys would bring re. Beef is
steady A good quality Of naive beet would bring
9a9 by the side. One butcher sand yesterday that he
was paying &c on the hoof for frs-class beet The
dealers in y estern beef quote prices nearly cent
lower than this. Mutton brings sla9s cents. The
price of round hog remains the same as last week.
Apples are unchanged. Seconds bring S2.75a$30D;
extra quality of seconds $3.2aaS3.50, and in few
cases for the best quality OF No. rs - 90 is paid
Oaions stiening up little land selling at GO
and 81 per Dbl. Potatoes easier, the wholesale
price is from 9Oc. to 81 per bushel.
The egg market Is about the same being little
lower il anything. There is fair quantity in the
market.
Fish are very high. Prices have not been high
for years. Fresh cod is retailing from to 10 cts
pound. Hab IT retas at from Is 10 20 cts. The
price of dry fish remains about the same,
Hay and wood which have been brought in apund.
for the past few days, and Market Square has pre-
sented Il deserted appearance. Several were enqur
As the travelling is better the supply will be
greater, as many farmers have large quantity at
home and waiting for better going before hauling
Grain is the same last week. Corn is bringing
Soc, meal so, Below we give quotations corrected
by W. G. Tifeld, No 2, Granite Block
APPLEs-Green, eating, sl,oo asl % cooking. 40
d70c; winter fruit No. $3.25dS3 80. No. : .50a
$l7s; evaporated, 15dISc.; dried. case.
BEANS-Pea. $25Ua2 75 Yellow eyed, So 00aS b. Is.
BEEF-Small, 7a7ic.; ox,Si a9c ;Chicago dressed,
9a9lc
BEETs-2c per pound.
BUTTER-Sod, 2oa25c.; ball. 23a2sc.; common,
l6d2Oc.
CABBAGES-2lc. per pound.
CRANBERRIES-$9.0Odl l 90 per barrel.
CHEESE-FactOry and domestic, 13dl4c.
EGGS-27a2sc. per doz.
GRAIN-COrn, soc. meal, Soc; bran, $l.25 per
cwt. cotton seed neal 81 go per cwt.
HAY-New loose. s1l 5ods ESQ; pressed, $l3d$15
straw, $750d$S.50.
HONEY-Box, 20c. per pound.
LARD-Domestic,l 4al5c.; western, fierce l2idl2s
LAMB-cal0c.
ONIONS-Yellow Danvers, 1.2eca$l.so per bushel
OATS-55d60c.
PORk-Round hog, sIa9c.
POrATOES-90c0l. 90.
PUMPKINS-2c.
POULTRY-Dressed, spring chickens, IS 1sc.
fowls, 12dl5c; turkeys, 2Od22c.
SQUASHES-4c. per pound.
TURNIPS-lic per pound
wOOD-Dry hard, SIS O0as6.50; prepared for stove.
$750d$s.25 per cord: soft. $4.o0as4.26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
FUNERAL or MARSHALL JEWELL
Business in Hartford Suspended and thu
City Draped in Mourning.
IIARIFORD. Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn, FEB IL.
The city is in deep mourning today from
respect to the memory of the late Marshall
Jewell. From all the public buildings and
many private ones flags are flying at half
mast and other emblems Of mourning are
visible on every hand. There is general
suspension of business and the legislature is
under adjournment for the day. At 1890
there was a private service over the remains
of the departed statesman IT his late resi-
dence. Rev. Mr.. Parker of the South Con-
gregational church oficated. At ii the re-
mains were escorted to Asylum Hall, Con-
gregational church, by the first company of
the Governors Guard, Major Kinney COM
handing, where the remains are lying in
state and being viewed by a surging, un-
broken column of citizens. The bearers,
eight in number, were members of Marshall
JEWELS staff when he was Governor. The
remains at the church are guarded by de-
tachment of the Governors Guard. The
only floral adornments about the coffin and
dais on which it rests, with the exception Of
a massive pillow, are palm leaves and Gala
lilies Many eminent men were present at
the obseques, am, n them were Postmaster
General Howe, First and Second Assistant
Postmaster Generals Hilton and Elmer,
DIR. Mcdonald of the foreign letter office,
Secretary Chandler. eY Secretary Bristow,
Senator Hawley. Others of the Connecticut
delegation in Congress were unable to be
present owing to imperative business duty at
the Capitol. Ex-Governors English, Hub
bard and Bigelow, Gov. Waller and other
State officers, Hon. Oliver Hoyt of Stamford,
Mr.. Brdsall of New York, Mr.. Dodge and
Mr.. Strong, son-in-laws af Gov. Jewell.
Many thousands visited the church while
the remains were lying in state. The SER
vices, in accordance with the Episcopal ritual.
were conducted by Rev. DIR. Parker, whose
address was feeling tribute to the loveable
qualities of Gov. JEWELS heart and mind.
Following DIR. Parker's address brief remarks
were made by Senator Hawley and were
highly eulogistic in character, and referring
to the cordial personal relations between
himself and the deceased. The musical SER
vices were by double quartette. Upon the
conclusion of the service at the church the
remains were removed by the pail bearers to
funeral cortege, which was formed with a
large number of carriages in line. The re-
mains were deposited in the receiving vault
at Cedar Hill Cemetery, awaiting final in
terment in the Jewell family lot. Gen. S
S. Merwin of New Haven, a member of Gov.
JEWELS staff, made touching remarks at the
vault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15
WOlltei.

"ANTED.-A situation for n young girl to as'
w slst in doing heusework in a private family.
Address s. T.. Potter, No. Il, III. asant ST., Augusta
fcbeiu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15

Weaver, the greenback leader of Iowa,
has taken new departure-that OF trying
to rally the greenback vote upon the pro-
hibition issue. At the Temperance State
Convention In Des Moines. last Wednes-
day. he made an inaammatory speech de.
claring that the democracy had taken up
with the rum power; that the republicans
were cowed by It. and that he and his
party had always been boldly in favor Of
prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-15

BosTON, Feb IL.
Asa Cambridge horse car filed with pas
sengers approaching the Boston 4 Lowell
Railroad crossing at CambridReport last
evening, the horses became frightened and
dashed through the gates leaving the car
across the railroad track directly in front of
the approaching engine. A collision seemed
unavoidable. The men jumped from the
platforms while the women penned inside the
car screamed with terror. but the prompt &C.
ton on the part of the engineer stopped the
engine within four feet of the horse car.