davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19


Martin Moor i. building house on the
site formerly owned by Nelson Jelli'on.
The family of Mr. F. F.. Hartshorn are
ENJOYING a visit from an old friend and rel
stlve. Mrs Elias Pierpont, of New Haven,
CT. Mrs. Pierpont has nearly completed
her four-score years, and made the trip from
New Haven to Maine alone, a feat many
younger ladies' would not like 10 undertake
She returns in season for the family re-
union on Thanksgiving. at which she has
been annually present Tor for,y-t~o years.
Her chceriulness and activity are qualities
not possessed BY many of!ouuger wears.
Rev Geo. Hinckley, state missionary. in
the interest Of SUNDAY schools. has been
aiding Rev. $. d. Towne. in holding a series
Of gospel meetings in Union hall They
have been well attended. ana the earnest APP
peal. have been listened to with close at
ten'ion. Several have manifested desire
TO become cnrl.iisns, and 1t is hoped a good
work vii be accomplished. Owing to sick
ness 81 Mr. liibck'ey. the meetings, Tins
week, have been interrupted. hut VII be
continued this "Wednesday evening. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
l concerned, that he has been duly appoi 5ted
and has taken upon himself, the trust OF an Adj
minlstrator of the Estate of David H. Hodgktns
late of Hancock, in the County OF Hancock de-
ceased. by giving bond the law directs he
therefore requests all persons who indebted to
the said deceaseds estate, to make immediate pay
ment. and those who have any demands thereon
to eXhibitthe same for payment.
HUTSON b. SAUNDERS,
Ellsworth, Nov. 2, 1885. 3w45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

Obituary notices. beyond he Date. Nam, and Age
must Be pad 'or al the rate pr ten cents a ii"e
Ellsworth NOV. :. Wilder r., aged wear
and months Nov. II. Lizzie NJ. aged 1
years, only children OF Edmund G.. and Fan
ME +. Hopkins.
No. Ell-worth-Nov. Is. Mr.. David Moor
aged ~ wears and months
West Ell-worth-Nov. l., Hollis Hooper,
aged - years.
East Surry Nov IL, Harold Byard, aged
month and a days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
Sunday in the Churches

Al tie Methods, church HE pastor
preached from tie tcxt: Il coun, all things
bur los f.r the -,cciicncy Of the knowledge
Of CHRIST Je.u. ny Lori" Phi. Ills.
The nature Of the declaration IS such thai,
It calls u 30 examine the character Of the
man VITO gave expression to II.
W. find him TO be man in th. prime of
NJ manhood and in full possession OF BIZ.
vel rounded mental powers man con
corning who's education We ere not left in
the dark a man who had attained unto
high ecclesiastical honors man Of no
mean TYPE when weighed in the balance Of
an un'rammeiet judgment.
Nv this man Of wisdom and character
proc,aims that he has at engih discovered
prize for the possession Of which he is
wiling to part with al has hitherto boasted
alta nmen,. and hard earned privileges.
HIS priceless goal is he excel.enc, Of the
knoaledge OF Jesus Christ,
Do MS great man choose ~i,e, II 50
il becomes Us to 20 and do likewise. In
solving ,n.s problem let Us consider
l. The e1cellency of knowledge gsper-
ally.
H. The knowledge Of Jesu, CHRIS, is
more excellent than all things else combined
III This knowledge should be secured
at The cost Of a. thing. else
God would sci US truth and eternal life
and be adapts the grea; purchase to our
humble circumstances. The world would
sell Us rs perlshing toys. The flesh would
sell Is self Qualification. at the expense Of
the soul. Satan would sell US death, as the
price Of our devotion to him. O think Of
I the time when an almighty Saviour shall be
placed in ,nfni,. contrast with burning
world, a perishing flesh. and condemned
1 spirit Of evil To-day. ~e are making choice
between them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
FOR SALE BY s. D. WICGIN.
Marine List.


EIls~ orsh Port
Tuesday. Nov 10.
ARRIVED.
sch Far,iealer, Pratt. Boston.
Sch Redouio, Potter Boston
Sch Delaware, Saddlcr. Boston.
Sch Abigail iIaiues Jones Boston.
sch Express. Lamson, Rocklaul.
sch VIM Washington, --, >urry.
Sch Rival. stuart, Portland.
Sch Light OF the East, Trcwortiiy. Salem.
Wednesday. Nov. II.
SAILED.
sch Grape. Harvey Bar Harbor.
sch Betsey, Tate Bar Harhor.
>ch city of Ellsworth. Bonsey, Providence
Thursday, Nov, u.
sch Ahavcla Voting Boston.
sch Hus~tr. Bunker, Rockiand
Sch Lucy Elizabeth, Farrell. Bar Hathor.
SEA Mt, Vernon. trccthy, -urry.
SAILED.
>ch VIM. Pickering. Hammond, Boston
sch Express. l-1m~ou liar Harbor.
sch Elizabeth. Belts, kastport.
~ch Copy. rrcworgy Boston.
Friday, SOY. -
ARRIVED
Sch sea Flower IIutchins-. Ear IIarhor.
SAILED.
s,h Python, Jame- Boston.
~eh Forester. Mu-iry. Ear Hsrhor.
>ah >cioto, >a,il.er Korkland.
saturday. nov. II.
ARRIVED
Sch NcstaI. spear, Knrkand.
sch Betscy Tate, Bar HarD"r
sunday NOV IS
ARRIVED
sch Frank \ MAGE. kicf Boston
sch II : Law renee. Patterson, Boston
sch Catherine, Hutchin-. Rn-tnn
Nuu,iay. nov ID
ARRIVED
S,h Allrudaie Kcmlrk. Portland
~,-h Storm Petrol Inttrn. Boston
~ch Arhnr""r. Lark. Boston
sch Ralph Il Grant, trant Rockland
TUESDAY. Nov. l..
SAILED.
~,h Hussar Buukrr Rn"klaud.
>ch lucy Elizabeth. PARCEL, Bar IIhrbor.
>'h >,A Flower, Sargent, Bar uart"r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
). y. Mo NNI-NNJ anu y VIIltI-.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK s. Court Of County Commissioners,
October Term, A. ID. 1885.
Upon the foregoing petition il Is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners are respon-
sbe and that they ought IL be heard touching the
matter set forth in their petition, and therefore
order that the County Commissioners meet at the
Tarratine House in Hancock on Tuesday, the sth
day OF December next, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, and
thence proceed to view the route mentioned in
said petition. Immediately after which view, a
hearing Of the parties and witnesses will be had
at convenient place in the vicinity, and such
other measures taken in the premises as the Com
mssioners shall judge proper. And it Is further
ORpERED-That notice of the time, place and
purpose of the Commissioners meeting aforesaid
be given to all person. and corporations interested
by serving attested copies of the petition and this
order thereon, upon the clerk of the town Of
Hancock, and by posting up attested copies as
aforesaid, in three public places in said town
thirty days at least before the time appointed for
said view, and by publishing the petition and
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth, in the County Of Hancock, the first
publication To be thirty days at least before the
time of said view, that all persons and corpora
tons interested may attend and be heard If they
think fit.
Attest II. Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order thereon.
3w45 Attest H Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
FOR SALE!
I'M BUCKEPORT.
Blacksmith Shop, Tools and
- FIXTURES OF .
Lewis e. Bending.

This is the best opening for a smart enterprisiDg
Blacksmith that has ever been offered in this
county. The shop is centrally located near the
Prospect Ferry, and has the best run of cash pay
ing customers of any shop in town, the retiring
owner having accumulated handsome fortune
here but failing health necessitating the sale
The shop has chimneys for three fires, two of
which in operation there are three good yises
two anvils one tire bending and setting machine
a good drilling machine, nice platform scale,
forty pairs of tongs of every descrip-
non for ship, carriage and farm work;
there is also Il good set of sings for the
shoeins of oxen, good stove for heating, and
cord OF hard wood and Cumberland coal enough in
the shop to la t the FORCES until next SPRING good
grindstune, several kegs of new horse shoes
large lot of made up shoes, several boxes Of
horse nails, and quantity of bar and band iron
and toe caik steel and in fact erything needed
in first class shop. Any man wishing 10 settle in
one of the pleasanteSt towns in the Penobscot
valley with a good business, should apply i'm.
mediatcy the property must be sold at once.
For further information address
LESLIE c. HOMER,
ATT Bucksport, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

To the Honorable the court Of County Com.
mis-ionrr- for the county Of Hancock now IN
session at Ellsworth, in and for said county.
MBI.I show the undersigned inhabitants Of
IL the town Of Hancock, in said county, that
there Is great need Of 4 town road III said town
lightning at or near the Tarrntuc House On Han
cock Point called thence eastrrly u the wharf
thence southcrly over land OF :. y. Mcfarland and
Henry Whiting to land OF Eugene Hale and
others. thence following the line of an avenue a.
laid out plan OF said land Of Eugene Hale and
others to land Of :. y. Mcfarland ON the westerly
side of said Hancock Point, thence nurthcrly
acrpss lands Of :. \. Mcfarland, OF Al,rccn Grab.
tree, of EleIker trHhtree, of John Ball amt of
Frank BAN t. the south line Of the Euoch Crab
tree lot ~ called, thence East on the said south
line of the Enoch Crabtree lot called To the
town road.
That on the twenty fourth day Of October, \. u.
l-sj YOUR petitioners III writing under their hands,
pcttiuned the Municipal officers Of the said town
OF Hancock praying that said officers would lay
out said tow way : above described for the use
of said town. yet the said Municipal officer have
unrcasonably refused and neglected 10 lay out
said way a. prayed for. Wherefore your pctl
TONERS considering themselves aggrieved by
such delay and refusal pray that Your HonorS
would agrccably 10 laH in such cases made and
prov ltcd lay out said town way aforesaid for
the use of said town.
Dated at Hancock, this nth day Of october, \.
ID. lS>5.
NtFkRI \ and of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE enters upon tho
subtc rpttru year with unminished faith tn the
restoration o. power Il the party which has shown
tao Ercltcsj clua,ity for safe, patriotic. Intelligent
II thanks its agents and friends for their
hearty sap."rt during tao last year.
THE 'i:W-NOIi< TRIBUNE remains the prin
olpal ua lnnl exponent Of tho arguments doctrines
aud q the Republican party. 10 is strong,
Crcseiv ucw spaacr, uucompronisngly Republican.
ana fl lt..lT devoted 70 tho homo interests Ct all
An r.s 40 r.pcr lbor4 earnestly for protective
t4;t tttcv,op tile resources 20 tao different States
. s.c 81; ,oi wI.-a. good f'rd. good cotA.nr and
S4u.t ,i' homes for the peol", aud itself pays tho
L.s.cst yt!c,s - ia own men IL any Office in NV
York c y; equal rights anil honest vote North
aai SCOT IA CFrry practical measure IN the interests
Of morality anil temperance anl for rPrtght dgni
lcl. r .,rtotic government
Republicans Heed The Tribune.
-..ry lut, It-rut farmer every old soldier. every
uar.r III actiyc o. whatever occupation cv,ry
~Aet E VAN a family and every c'tiEen VII" wants
a.t-y 1,.ur oni mora. ". needs 1ir TRIBUNE
,~t.t Wien ry'rt. snsrTan. Logan and atirr ,,ili'
la: l,rs b gln 10 ask the Administrator questions
t'al asJi,ulturl PAPER TIE TRIBUNE ia une..
A Series CT War Stories.
-.o f-aa' tt.l'HF,a N the War 7 the Talon have
al. r,- r.,'r,cd the manor incidents t'o thrlnus
a. "."te s!i-",r- are q great ,g@m", OF ~h''
TN >Ew-YoRk rRlntNE ~; 4 PRIZE
tt,A n rrra,e s.l.r = sailor Of The / on
@ ar az @b@ o5 NV. rr ' in ' mrf Ha iai az
tAr.a; inccut, raid. night ,-,ap- adventure, o. c1.
F.,a. !. PRIZE OF 500 Mn i. ven %, u,
s .S a III, Il pah., }n qT s ''g NV ' ~ H.,
accepted y ~ be- rali tr wh,tA,r it wins rst'co-
b.. January 1 i'h WI T '' com ' end. july t.
ls+G. All inAnpseupts carefully read
Premiums.
w ,I l;es'T aa rFciHr e M;I Ws. two a and
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
NOTICE,

Ii bills that have been standing from ore h
n four years must be settled within thirty GAYS
from date. If not settled On or before that In
viii be left with u. I. sowle ESD for eoiiega
Call and settle at once, either by cal or Z
l do not want to put you to any -
pense.
Ellsworth, Me-, Nov. IL, 1855,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

The subject of the sermon at the Unitari-
an church was Religion and Theology"
The most profound interest has been center
ed in religion. Man feels that there is an
eternal. all powerful existence above him
Out Of the feeling thus inspired comes ail
true religious emotion. The contemplation
Of existence and the eternal realities arouses
within the soul the highest thoughts and as
piratons. Il is grievous mistake to con-
found religion and theology. Religion is a
divine influence arousing man to noble liv-
ing, 40 generous righteous action.
Theology is the systematzed opinions
which certain men have had Of God.
Religion never makes men cruel and full
Of hate. A false theology may do that, but
so far as theology is true il will help 10 ad
vance intellectual aud religious freedom
Truth has no occasion TO be dogmatic 1t
is an irresistible force which, when known,
must be accepted AS falsehood, when known,
must be discredited.
There will then grow up theology agree
able to reason and conscience, and putting
all branche. of truth, science asd philosophy
under contribution. i will 60 forth receiving
the worlds belief because of the truth i,
will contain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
Harpers Bazaar
ILLUSTRA RATED.
1856.

Harpcrs Bazar i the only paper IN tlir
world that combines the choicest literature
aud tn finest art illustrations with the latest
fashions and methods Of household niuru-
mcnt. It, weekly illustrations aud d,~rrlp-
lions OF the newest Paris and Now y nrk
STYLES. with IT, useful pattoru--hgrt supple
mcuis and cut patterns, by enabling iadi,-
to be their own drc>>makcr,. save MANY
times the cost Of subscription. It, papers
on cooking. the manas, ment uf sgrN ants sud
house keeping in it, various details arr emil
uentlv practical, Much attention j. given
10 The interesting topic uf ~o,ia .tGpurltt.
and IL illustrations ~ art u"r,,ir-Vurh Irr
acknowledged 10 BE- uu'yuIIed. H. literary
merit j. Of the highest excellence. and %.
uniqu" character Of il humorous pictures
ht- Won Tor it fhe namr of tho American
Punch.
UAErER'> PERIODICALS.
FIR YEAR;
Hnrrcr'- H9Z1r. ,...-...-...S ho
III Tpcr's Magazine. .,-.-i 'Hi
Hlrl3yr- Wcekly.............. 3 zen
Harper louu- reul ic...........,,.....2 oo
Harp-r- Franklin square Library.
one wear - Numbers ....--...-l' 1000
Postage Free To- all subscribers iu tH' I nit
ed states nr Canada.
Tho Volume, II the Ealrr p. leo vr' ,h.
first Number f,r january of each y'.r.
when no TIM, /, mentioned 4 WUi br uN-
drr,tout that the ,uh-, rhyr wishes t.' COM
mtnec with tie Number next after the rr-
acipt of order.
Bound olumc, Of Harper Enllr. trr
three Years back, IN neat r.nth binding. ~ .H
Dee sent By mail. postage pail or hN express.
frrenf expense .prpyj,jtd the 'r.'1At Hu'-
not ;Nered one dollar l''r Volume. ."r "
per volume.
Cloth Ease, for ,u.h Volume. >u'uh., t,r
;; H. g. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
Advertised Letters.
EGLswoEIH ppsT OFFICE.

EiLswoElH Posi- OFFICE.
Frans Cole. james DAwcr-.
Mr. susan Jordan j. l.and,hrrg.
Mr.. sarah oiiNcr. Geo VI Rn.-
Nsry Wright. Edward v il,on.
Marx r. Richardson.
\. ". CUSHNA~. p. NJ
Ellsworth, Ne. Nov. "A, l~>l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Congregational pulpit was supplied
by Rev. Mr.. Hubbard of His
morning text was from John 20-29. BLESS
ed are they that have not seen, and yet have
believed" This beatitude, which the preacher
said, was worthy to rank with those Of the
sermon on the mount, is far-reaching in its
scope, embracing all believers in Christ at
the present day in the patriarcha age
from Abraham, who was called the father of
the faithful, and all who are looking forward
to the fruition of the future. He formula
ted the law of faith, like the law of gravi-
tation. Ii increases directly, not mrersely.
in proportion to the distance of it's object.
From the example of Thomas, he showed
that the greater the occasion for doubt, the
erester was the opportunity for faith. He
drew vivid picture Of what Thomas and the
other disciples lost by unbelief, Qfor they all
had to see Jesus before they believed in his
resurrsction) and showed what they might
have achieved, had they believed Christ's
own word in regard to it. In closing he ex-
horted his hearers to make every occasion
| in their life for doubt, an opportunity 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

Youth NAV now.
Int" The Arctic regions Of our lives.
NrN' followed singing by selected choir, who
dill Themselves much credit. They were
dressed in the costume Of the long ago and
inai'' f"r5 unique appearance. Mr.. John
II. trimmer had the wedding overcOat Of
90, 4t" samuel Dutton. Jr., which was nearly
nifty YEAR Old. on the whole We thought the
! choir. Especially the male portion Of It
"'r' VERY becomingy dressed. They
'Aht ">on- Of the Old Folks "sher-
Hu'u,' aul Canaan" then followed
oliver Wendell Holmes Grandmot her. sto-
+ ry IF the battle Of Bunker Hin told by the
grandmother herself" II was admirably re-
oi''l by Mr.. f. F. Robinson. After more
nu-l- bs The choir, Miss Treat recited skip
per lrr>ou'> Ride" Mis-. Treat j. evidently a
wei trained elo,uiionist and well did she
perform her part that She held the audience
A. Il spell bound during the whole Of her re-
citation. After further singing the entertain
mont closed.
81 EGIt AIRY N FIIswoRTH.-Tbe news
On Na'u~ds, morning last that the Maine Cen
ira station in th- city had been entered on the
preyion- night Or early that morning. by bur-
Iar>. the >afe blown open and robbery COM
miitcd. caused no little excitement among our
citizens. and hundreds went to view the scene
i II the depreciation. II seems pretty evident
that the burglars drove into town with q
team. aud that previous to breaking and
entering at The station, they entered new.
unfinished house on Oak street. belonging TO
VIM Scott. and stole from the tool-chest Of
I Mr.. Young. the master carpenter. bit-stock
and two ciisels. They entered the station
through the front window without disarrang.
ine or interfering in any way with the tele-
graph apparatus and other articles and nipple
ments in close proximity TO which they had to
pass. Their plan seemed to be 10 bore hole
down through the top of the safe so that pow
der or other explosives could be conveyed
through the aperture TO the interior. The first
hole they bored was not far enough back from
the exterior front of the safe and striking the
top of the door. il was abandoned and another
bored, this time in the right place for the sue
ces-ful prosecution of their nefarious work
The explosion blew the safe door clear across
the ticket Office. Immediately after this, thu
burglars evidently left in hot haste, takins
with them small sum of money which the!
found in the drawers. Among the papers WAS
small amount in currency which some person
had placed there on deposit for safe keeping
which the robbers overlooked. They left be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

Ellsworth, Me. Nov. Il, ISIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

u 'h- convention w'arb formed ,hs ,...n,.f-u
ZION Of Nam. u l>4o. Abraham Taon.s.
Na,.- H'--u-. Jrea r.u.a- >eth I..-
A.n>
N' regret 70 EARN Hls, Mr. ". Gand
"''t', c''s.a f,N 5as- SEQ. -.... .ei .@,.ra in
jur''- ~ "nr ri , hands r au Dr.. ..-l,,- l,..,,
from '.s'E hammer ia tD' aanl-.at mar
WHO "A< a',.''in' him tsp a ask. /, -e.u.
'i.' ~. '"' "eT' putting d fanr'' into cs.i
Ani /. assistant Aa'i h.ru striking ih
taa r. n ''u.e' win hammer. Mr. Go4lj
, 3."'..- ''.4.. 'n7 man a'd done striking. 10
~ band "'er the end IF RE faur., when ID
heavy hammer de,reni-i striking bira Bios
Oh The hand mai.tins -eriou, hurt. from rb
rf..'' Of which he .ba, been confined 70 III
h'n--.
eur en'crlri>fns manufacturers. currta
I Joy having 'mpIeteI the work ot 4xtenain,
their frfor, building. are now a.cnpylng ,b
b..,..i i.,..... '''' 10 dimensions an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
Alexandria Affairs.

CoRPoEATIoN CoURT.-The corporation court,
Judge Meade, continues its sessions. Henry
Willis, who was caught some weeks ago in the
store OF Mr.. John Chilly, on Fairfax street. has
been sentenced to the penitentiary two years.
for burglary. Two cases, in which Mr.. ]. Dun
can sues to recover from Mr.. Adams
and from Mr.. Orrison money bet on q horse
defendants.
POLICE BALL.-The ball given at the Opera
house by the police last night was well atten-
ed. Nearly 700 tickets had been sold and the
sum realized will assist considerably in paying
for the new uniforms.
POLICE REPOEr.-Lieut. Smith and Ofncers
Latin, Lawler, and Grady arrested last night
JEFF Phillips, John McCauley, Peter Murphy,
and John Quinn for disorderly conduct. They
are held tor a hearing-The mayor has fined
James Henderson So and Bun Lomax SIS for
nghting.-Georse Braun, for stealing an UNI
brella, has been sent to Jail for sixty days. and
George Tucker sent back to the chain-gang
NoTES.-Messrs. Benedict Baer and ]. r. Elm
stein, well known in Washington, were natu-
rallied here by Judge Meade yesterday.-M
NJ. Brown, injured last November on the Mid.
land railroad, has entered suit for $4,000
against the company.-CommOnwe At
torney Clements narrowly escaped drowning at
the ford Of fourmile run yesterday, his buggy
having been swept off by the current-The
city treasurer has presented his DELINQUENT lists
&c, 10 the corporation court for APPROVAL
The county board Of supervisors has been in
session to-day at the Columbus-street court
house.-Mr. Jas. Whalan went out to fasten
his gate Tuesday night. Just as he secured the
ried of Mr.. WIS hat. By the time he got his
gate open again the thief had disappeared
Mr.. Geo. X. Hill Is to be D candidate for alder.
man in the 1th ward, vice Reid, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

MARRIED AND GONE TO HER New HOME
Mr.. Frank Higgins, of Rockville Md, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Miss Roberta Baker
at the residence here of her aunt. 1896 p street.
The couple went to their future home in Rock
willie last evening, where a handsome reception
was rendered them by the mother of the
groom.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat Maryland ar.
rived with $500 bushels of corn and 1900
bushels of wheat. Canal boat Seneca arrived
with 1000 bushels Of corn and 700 bushels OF
wheat for Hartley Bros.
SHIPPING NEwS.-SchOoner Annie F. COnlon
cleared to-day with 900 tons of coal for Boston
Schooner Hitchcock cleared to-day with 1000
tons of coal for Portland, Me.
NoTES.-A reception will be given to Rev. Dr.
Fullerton Tomorrow evening at the parsonage
of the Presbyterian church, by the CONGREGATION
OF that church.-Adeiine Harris and Barbara
Arthur, two young colored women, were arrest
ed by Officer Fisher yesterday for pulling each
others hair and disturbing the peace.-Water
has been turned on the GeOrg town level of the
canal again, and navigation has been resumed.
The funeral of little Effie Burrows took place
to-day, and was largely attended.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 81: con.
dition, 4. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
SO; condition at north connection, 4: soutt,
connection, g. Distributing reservoir, TEN.
perature, CO. condition at inhuent gatehouse
Is: condition at efiiuent gatehouse. 36. High
tides in the river to-day at SAG a. m. and 6:04
d. IN.