davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Suspicious Fire at Watcrville-rell
from Second story-Death OF Maine
Msn-Reunion at Newport.

The barn of c. X. Matthews on Maple
street, Ws,erville, was damaged to the
amount Of about $500 Thursday afternoon.
Suspicious are entertained of the cause and
will be made.
A Richmond Young man is reported to be
in trouble for embezzling money.
The report in the papers that Clark Bros
of North New Portland have lost 81 900 b,
the failure of Brown. Steele & Clark Of Bos
ton, wool dealers, is premature, 70 say the
least. Tha: part of the wool shipped wa
not delivered, but was returned to North
Anson by the 'siiroad company, on the state
ment of the firm that they had rot paid for
il aud did not claim it.
The Two year-oli son Of Renjamin New
coG,b. living at 4 Marie Terrace, Portland
fell from the second story window, Tuesday
and received fatal injuries,
Reuben Townsenl for many years United
States Cour. messenger, died at the Maine
General Hospital. Thursday. Of Brights dis
ease. He WAS 50 years of age, unmarried,
and veteran Of the late war.
Thursday, United States Marshal Harmon
sent Alvin B. Redlon from Portland to
Peoria, Ills, where he will have to answer
to the charge of violating the postal laws.
At the reunion Of the First Maine Heavy
Artillery, held at Camp Benson, Newpof;
on Wednesday, the following association
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Sergeant Asa r. Wing, Oldtown
Co. r; vice resident, Capt Benz. r. Rol
iins, Plymouth. Co. Z, and W. B. Campbell
Eilss orth, Co. G; secretary, Major Fred c
Law. Bangor. Co. B; treasurer, Lieut.. J
Albert Dole, Bangor. Co. Y board Of direct
ors. Capt. Henry z. Sellers, Bangor, Co. ID
Major Chas. ) House, Augusta, Co. z. Chss
W. Boswortb, Oldtown. Co. I I,Rev. .Epnrsm X
Drew, Hodgion. Co. +. Rev. Virgil ID
SveetIsnd, Palmyra. Co. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
LAYING CORNER STONE
OF Indianapolis Soldiers Monument In
Presence OF President Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 22.
The corner stone of the Indianapolis SOL
iiers ard sailors monument was laid this
afternoon with imposing ceremonies In the
presence Of the President of the United
States. Many men of prominence in the
United States and thousands Of veteran sol-
diers and sailors were present The weather
is all tina, could have been asked. BY noon
not less than 10000 people were on the
streets.
The exercises began at 2 o'clock, when
the parade was formed and began to march
through the principal streets. 1t Was mad.
up of the various q. A. X. posts throughout
the State, State militia and local and civic
organizations It is estimsted that there
were 5000 in the line. In the second divis-
ion Immediately in the rear of the military.
was the escort to President Harrison, 100
strong. Between the sections Of the escort
rode ,hC President in flagdraped carriage
Then cs the monument commissioners,
State oil RS. city officials. prominent citi-
zens ami speakers. The officers of the
Woman's Relief Corps occupied handsom,-
ly draped carriage.
II was nearly three o'clock when the head
Of the procession reached the monument.
The crowd watched in silence the laying of
tie corner stone by Charles II Travis, dep
uty commander Of the Indiana department of
the @. A. X. When the stone was placed IN
position and the national flag raised, the
Star Bangied Banner was sung by Mrs.
Zella'S. Eguin Wallace. Gov. Hovey, as
presiding officer, made brief address, fol
lowed by Gen. NJ. ID. Manson Of Crawfords-
vile and Gen. John Coburn of lhianapolis
President Harrison. Gen. Rusk, Attorney
G. neral Miller and Private Secretary Hal
ford also spoke. This ended the exercises Of
the day and amid the booming of cannon
and the cheers of thousands the throng dis
nprsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
CONr or; Sid DGSP rCHDa
Che P,th Iaxen from the Cus, cot News
oi ths Day.

Three thieves caaglt in rchhinp New
York store carry ihur day u'i.'ninp by the
p.rtGC.I, sisNt .u al Killed. MIN. All
has' Ice c}u-it.
A We ruit has been issued from the
Ctp'e, olacv in i,rlrcg sg,mst Gideon =.
B-owr ~ Is 'ston, IN. defaultcr. lie In sup
posed to he In that city.
Isaac Wilmer. whoiesa dry goods, No.
I5i Eat Ur,aG vay, N. v. IL IL the hands
,f The sher,f. Assets, si3,0oO; liabilities,
$40 900.
Sew Hampshire has redeemed her last
var o lg dion.
TIE ihorntoA Worst,i Company Of Prov
idence nn- assigned 20 IIors,io N. Campbell,
Jr.
Tic r,qub icau Sta'r convention Of Mon
ara nomin ted Tuesday for governor r. G.
Power OF u Ieua
The oiles' man H. Cornish I, d al. Cyrus
5, Barker, Esq a grs ,I,te from fryeburg
Academy, and early in life appointed . JUS
tice of the peace. died Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be held from the house
Friday afternoon. IIfs age was ~ years.
Horace Seaver, editor of the Investig tigst0f,
lied Wednesday at his residence in Boston
from \ combination Of diseases. lie vas
horn in Boston in 1910 and has been con-
pecie5 with the Invest.s tor siace 1887. lie
wasa prominent free-tbinker and anti slavery
man. Robert q lngersoI will pronounce
the eulogy at his funeral SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

SACCAsAPPA. Aug. 2Z.
Considerable excitenien, vas caused in the
vicinity by All assault on Ex-GosernOr Robe
OF Gornmn today. rns afternoon as Ex-
Governor Frederick kobie was waking from
the portion Vi his estate situated on the 80
ca.ied New Road, about one half mile from
Gurham on his way to his residence in that
village. he was met by Two men III buggy
diving quite rapidly toward him. They
drove up beside hun and before he coui /
escape. one Of them struck ham several
severe blows with ~hip and then drove
RAPIDLY ln the direction of Ssccarappa.
Suffering from paiu caused BY an unprL-
voked assault, Gov Robe nia'ie ais Way -
the telegraph office AT Gorham and ~.rei the
police at Ss scarappa, four miles distatt, 10
arrest the men. Officer Cousins promptly
took the matter in charge and within ten
minutes after the receipt Of the messag. dis
covered and arrested them just AS they drove
into the village. They proved to be two
young French Canadians, who had hired a
team at Cumberland Mills. driven to Gorham
and becoming some what intoxicated. nad
amused themselves by insulting ladies' and
citizens there, and finally committed an AZ
sault upon a leading cltzen of the place
They were placed in tue lookup to await the
action OF the court tomorrow.
Governor Robes injuries, though painful,
are not likely To prove of a serious nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
GA RDINDR.
Steamboat Matters Work at tho New
Electric Light Piant-rhe Kennel eos
Passengers and Othe, Gossip


GARDINER, Aug 22
There wa, ouit, IA bustle nj IN. .,e,p,ho.,
,,,,. .,,.. ~.
''' '"' '''''ov' ""'
obhgea TO leave Tor down river at i. NJ,
and the Delta Collins took the passengers at
tho r,,uIsr time down IN me., b.r h,,,,
u;o. r.;. ., :, .-..-
''''''"' ' ,"""s' III Wv programme
was occasiohed oy low water
}. b. Drake, Esq. president Of the steam
h,a, comn.u, x.s in IN. e,ty ,hi. .f,,,.,o,
a.. ... =,
""' '.'' VIZ '"' "o'' 'eiy !" ce'"ih
questiohs OF the journal reporter, relating TO
the talked of new boat to replace the Della
Collins, Mr.. Drake .aii thai at present he
deemed it best TO say very little ahou,
the matter. lie did imply. however, that
when the travelling public needed a new
boat 1t would be Forthcoming, aud that
this would probably be soon This meet
ing the public demand more than half Way,
has been Characteristic If the con,panv in
the past, AID will probably continue In the
future. Don't YOU think the filing in of
the channel ut i ferent places ia the river
will canse you serious Inconvenience in the
near future" was asked
at is believed that the je,tes, now hcirg
constructad, will in times of h;xh ~a,er.
make the currc'it 81 v.ft rs :, wash out the
accumulstions. II tn Sc don't work ~ *
pectsd, ,hen dredging has been prom. ed -"
Mr. j. A. iiamlen, the electficis. of th,
Kennebec J.. ght AID Heat CO g., in III
city today looking after the work on IT,. new
steam plant here. The workmen are to
commence setting poles and running wires
next Monday The brick sork for the set
ting of the boiler and engine 10 Progressing
rapidly and will be completed in about two
weeks The pe,s dyramos arc esf cited to
arrive in few days II vii be membered
that this plant is for the running of iocan
descent lights in Gardner, the long distance
run from the Augas.a plant causing "A loss of
power; also The large coat for wire for such
a di .tance was another objection To getting
the power from Augusta Th.. are ji.bt,
will s'il be run from the Augusta plan, but
in time it is thought thai these too will be
supplied with power from the Gardiner
plant.
Misses Caldwell and Jei,ison, who
have been visiting at Mr. Tasker's in Ran.
dolph, left this afternoon on the Keppebec
for Boston
l.. Stoilafd. Esa. is axay on a few
day, vacation.
Mayor Spear returned to Capitsl Island
today to meet his wife. They viii both re-
turp 10 the city for the season tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
GILMAN ON Trial.
Testimony in Court Yesterday Regard
ing the East Corinth Fire.

BANGOR, Aug. %.
Tne trial of Charles ) Gilman for setting
fire To and burning stores at East COrinth, OF
for being an accessory in that crime. com
mvncel in the Penooseot Supreme Judicial
Court loom, Thursday before Judge Dau.
forth. County Attorney Bailey appearing for
the government aud Col. Jasper Hutchings
Tor the defence
The jury WAS drawn with only three chal-
leuges py the defence and Thomas White OF
Bangor was made foreman.
County Attorney Bailey opened for the
defence a: great length, detailing the testi-
mony whicn the government viii present and
making no points which have not already
been pFe scented III The preliminary examina-
tiou.
Charles Thisseii sf East Corinth testified
that hn ow ned the buliing where the fire
originated and told the jury how it To-
Gated with reference to the drug store %
johnson ( Philbrick
Frank {. Tebado of East C0rinth. wno
lived next to the drug store, testified that he
first shouted the alarm from his front door,
having been awakened by bright light lie
saw Gilman at that time running away fro IL
the drug store in half dressed co4ditioa,
and as he recognized the witness he ejecu-
lated, For Gods sake. Teb! No one else
was stirring At that time and Gilman was
carrying something in front Of him. He did
not see MIN again that night.
This afternoon David Fletcher of East
Gorinth testified to the manner in which the
fire spread from the shed in which it starte
to the store aud other buildings.
Mrs Frank {. Tenaio East Coriuth, tes-
titled to hearing Gilman say the morling af
ter the tire that he was the first man to reach
the scene and had carried out two loa'!s of
goods from the drug store whea her husband
arrived
Mrs. Jessie d. Cochrane. milliher. who
occupied one of the stores burned. testified
tia. in conversation with Gilman some wee IS
before the fire, he said that she had better
take out some insurance as she was not safe
without it.
Frank Riley who owned the furniture
store and DR.. C. S Phi brick owner of the
drug store testified at great length concern
irg minor details Of the fire AID Gliman's
cuhnpc'on with the johnson and Philbrick
stoes lut brought out no facts v hieh had not
been previously fahy covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS..
Sunshine Brings Crowds to the Rich
mond Csmpground
{ Speci.,l to the Kennebec Journal J

NperiAi 10 tlie hNnHt pee lDuFhIt
RicsMoSp CAMrGRouSp Aug %
Rev. Mr., Iialdock Of Bruins siek delivered
the evening" sermon Tuesday, in his usual
impressive manner.
"Wednesday came in warm and pleasant
and the meetings have been the best attend. j
of any yet. Rv q. + Cobb of Richmond
preached at the m ruiHg service 20 large
audience. Il the afternoon Rev. A. II
uanscom recently of Lynn, Mass and Rev
II + Fess uf Hallorell addressed the largest
week oay c5pg egatiou of the season.
The praise meetings held tetore each ser
vice are largely attended and much enjoyed
BY all
The ell, ~ pubiirl, thanked and c5mpli-
merted Messrs Alls - and Hamilton tolay for
their prompt com lance with their wishes
about running the store aud boarding house
on Sunday
Rev Nr Haiiock of Brunswick returned
home On the late train Wedns sdsy night to
astenl the Poland canpmeetng today. Of
hcer Loud caught a chap prying around cot
tsges ana peekiRg IN ~Iadoss, Wednesday
night. Without much ceremony he conduct
ed the feloS of the groanis with the advice
1ot to attend cainpmeeaag any more
Ii may happen tnst the cergymen here
assembled show what they knos about bs 'e
b. |, ther- being humbe. OF old players
among them.
Mr.. q +. simmons of Haliosell OF the
executive committee, spent Wednesday on
the grounds.
Several went on the excursion to Boothbay
ard the islands. BY train t9iay.
f. {. Resn, the coraetisf ~ho is ass.stiH {
. vita the music. sstsn Is the muster next wee 1
/ in the capacity OF bugler for the First Maine
Regiment
| There will probably be some changes il
the new executive committee and no pains
will be spare TO make the next xnnusi meet
/ ing more attractive aud interesting than ever
| A number of ciergymen have signified theii
F. Intention Of pitching their camps herr
another season in preference to other camp
meeting grounds With one OF the fines
groves in the State, centrally located. the OIL
kennebec Valley grounds are fast regainins
its former popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
he'd BEEN TIL ERE,
And Dipping His Pen in th 9 Ink OF Pleas
autry. Describes It.
OCEAN PoINr, Aug. 22d, 1883.

L
The Press saws seaside resorts are boom
ing in the State of Maine and ., we are still
in the old Pine Tree State we tuust be boom
ing. too The Point has had her share of
summer visitors this season and every avail
nh Q place where man could set his grip aud
Law his cary thinking dome to rest has been
taken.
The Pointer must be seen to be sppreciat-
ed The male member or bread winner is
study. His face good healthy sun brown
a pair of barometer pants about 6 inches
short that rise and fall with the tide like old
prob's weather report. Heavy shoes Ia
Grimes pattern, coat ike that old Bible
hero Of many colors. A blue flannel shirt,
the whole surmounted by q head covering
that had been rescued from some ash barrel
this completes his make up.
Our lady visitors. or the summer girls.
with their neat Yachting costumes and the
regulation tam o-shan;er, make picture long
to be remembered As they eongregate at the
wharf On the arrival of the steamers To vel
come some friend to this haven of rest
Their yachting cry of pi-hoo-hoo pi-hoo-hoo-
nj hoo-hoo Ocean Point echoes among the is
lands in the haIbJr There has been but liz
tie change since last year. The same old
walks and drives. and the same natives as of
yore. Wan Horn and Van Horn, Jr., still
handle the ribbons over tha fiery, untamei
Arabian steed, ard the Ia ly Ho Red Robin
still does duty as "a til ng of beauty and a
JOY forever" As they fly by the floating
wharf one s reminded of Ben Hur and tie
chariot race, Go in white man. 20 in jew
Van Horn. ST., speaks with jus, pride of
that glorious day in July ~hen he hal the
pleasure, of driving the Governor to his rest
ing place that Was red letter day for Van
Horn, but a hard and bitter day for the
Governor. The boys say Van Horn puts a
can of milk in the Tally Ho when she starts
and on arriving at the terminus of the route
has butter to sell out Of the can. The story
NAV reqaire $ little salt with it. if 80 put q
pinch in the can. The Great Wilder with
his harp has been here for few
days aad male life pleasant.
/ Tha. sacred concer: in the Rink given by this
Artist assisted by such artists a. Brennon,
Morse, Brown, Martin, Sullivan, Mor.os,
o Brion, Murphy and an host Of others will
I long be remembered; that anthem from
the opera Of Martha, THESE Bones Shall
Rise Again" was rendered for the first time or
this occasion. Ths audience vent will with
delight The forai and agricultural offerings
we're profuse and liberal.
The social event of the season was the |
o'clock Japan or tea at Mr.. Clark's. The or
chestra PLAYED their choicest seiections-or
with the dance let joy be uncondned-prompt
" at prominent society leader escorted tn,
hostess through the tyseconiAn figure
Their spacious parlors we're veil filed an
showed great taste in their decoration. Ate
partakine Of Queen Ann lunch in the Blu
room The party vish many good wishes 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Hits .fittsburg IL. Chicago ?. Errors,
Pi,iseurs, 3. Chicago 3. Batteries, Morri.
aad Carroll, Gumbert. rener and Darling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
THE BNATION'SC
A Disappointment TO Naval on
CialS.
The Bids for Five Steel Cruisers Much loo
High.
W.su,xerax Ans os

WASHINGTON. Aus. %
Acting secretary of the navy today ops ned
proposals for constructing Ave steel cruisers.
three Of about 900 tons and two Of 5000
tons displacement Vessel 10 be completed
in two years and not to exceed S7oo, 900 each
in cost. II they fail to at,>ia ID l-a kno,s
they will be rejected. The two 5000 ton
vessels are required To show speed Of nine
teen knots and are limited In cost TO 81, 100
600 each. The Bath iron works. Me-, pro-
posed to build the three 1000 ton vessels for
$50, 600, but With the addition Of six months
10 the advertised time (two years.. Cramp
Son of Philadelphia proposed to build the
ssme vessels Tor SS75. 900 each. The same
hrm offered to build the 5000 ton vessels for
81 .2s5 900 each. The resul, ef the bidding
was disappointment to naval officers. A.
the appropriation 10 limited by congress 10
eIoo. 900 each in case Of the 1000 ton yes-
sells and 81, 100000 for each of the 5000 ton
vessels. None of the bids can be accepted
The next move will be to resdvertisc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
MANCLEO AND KILLED.
Eighty Pounds Of Giant Powder E1plodeS
Among WOrkmen.

PRINCETON. W. Va, Aug. %.
A terrible accident WAS reported tonight
from Buckley Mills, Russell county, Va A
railroad tunnel is being carried through the
hill at that point. Yesterday, blast con-
tanning eighty pounds of giant powder was
fred but failed to explode. Michael Dance,
john Ramsey. Joe Moore, William J. Kunze
and Andrew Martin went back to the b!asI
and started to drill the tamping out. The
charge exploded AMI the eighteen foot drill
vert through Dances skull, killing him in
stantly. Ramsey had both hands blown of
A large fragment of rock carried away
Moore's right shoulder Kunze was terribly
injured By flying rocks al Martin lost one
leg at the knee. Several of the wounded
will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

nouncs1 in yesterda "a oFper. was an Aus
uian by birth. lie ca''s 10 Augusta from
New YORK city ahout fve m tnth- ago and
entered i;i,o the employmcn, # =. l.. Hunt
ington -. a custom cutter Is ~as = skill-
fui workinao, a man of good hsbits and eI-
ceilent character. His lo-s III he seriously
felt among the many friends Who became
among Us. lie ieaves wife anI three
small children to mourn bis loss. who have
the sympathy of all that knew them. The
funeral will take place at his late reside.,ce
on Weston street. a, half past three this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

A change has been made in the manage
ment Of the Lewiston base bali club. Sean
nell has resigned and I. B Isaac,on has
been made manager Mr.. ScsnneIi Will be
f-h captain. The work Of passing sabscrip.
ton papers to secure money for the boys has
met ~ith fat;erins succcss. and that crack
organization will once more enter the base
ball arena AuGusts people s'e gisl to learn
that they have decided 70 come in again and
viii give them eofdiai veicoms II they will
eeme to he Capisal City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

A prominent police officer Of Kenneoec
sional crooks have been captured in the State
this year than for some seasons past No
cause can be assigned for this Influx other
than that they have been. carrying on their
crooked transactions in other States to such
an extent that they are wanted for various
crimes and fee to Maine - . haven Of ref
uee. Thus far Il hasn't proved Of sYs II
benefit 70 any Of them - many have fallen
into the clutches Of the crafty c1ieers Of
~ Pine Tres Staas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
= AR aARBO r.
Burlesqus on L'Africans z pea, Van
dsrbilts Purchase


The burlesque on the opera LAfrieane
was repeated this evening at the kebo Val
ley theatre.
George Wand rbil has recently purchased
"Watersmeet" from the og'en family of
New York. ne property is located on the
shore on tho or'sk rts of Bar liarhor and
contains about 20 srtcs. The price paid is
unknown.
Hon William l.. Putnnm is stopping at
the Louisburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
GOVERNMENTS coMMuNICA IN
The Bii ish and Unitod 8tates Govern
me0t- Ts.Ains Over tho Behsing 6oa
,aei2uIes

ci2tIIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
AUTHORITY OF COURT
Denied by O'Bricn. who Refuses to
Answer Questions OF Produce rssti-
mony.


DuhLiN, Aug. ~.
The trial Of William OBrien aud James
Gilhooly, NJ, P.'s for the county Of Cork, on
the Charge of holding nationalist meeting
proclaimed uader the crimes act, was begun
ta1n' atClonakilty The defendants refused
o. u cornixc the authority % The court, and
declined to cross examine witnesses for the
prosecution or present any testimony In their
avn hvhtit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Held at Old Ofohard-Offcsr Elected
for the Ensuing Year.


VLD VRCHARD, AuI. II.
THE annual reunion of the Eighth Maine
egincnt was heid here today and the follow
ing officers Of the association were elected
for the ensuing year. Presideu', George W.
Mitchell of Haverhil; vice presidents,
Jethro SWEET of kittery, Dsvi-l Austin of
North Bs-vi.k. and Rev II. W. Phl,rook
of Boston; secretary and treasurer, Is. +.
Strickland of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
MALONE NOMINATED
For Governor by Acclamation at the
Virginia Republican Convention.


NORFOLK. Va, Aug. %.
The Virginia republican convention today
nominated by acclamation Gen. VIM. Malone
for governor and Col. Campbell C.. Slemp
for lieutenant governor.
The platform pledges the republican party
if given power to settle the State debt per-
manently and satisfactorily without increas-
ing the State tax,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

o. p Ames, Maloney, appointed special
employee in the customs service for the de.
lection of fraud. will he stationed in Yer.
mont. NJ. A. Bingham, Essex Junction. W.,
c. $. Wilbur, Brooklyn. N. Y. are desig-
mated to appear for examination as special
agents Of the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

The judges we're Judge VIM p. White
house, Howard Owen. Esq, J. Frank Pierce
Esq Col. Thomas Lambard and A. z.
Brainerd, Esq
Too much praise cannot be bestoxed upon
Daniel C. Robinson. Esq.. chairman of the
regatta committee for the great success Of
the regatta He has devoted the no.t Of his
time for the past tive weeks in perfecting the
plans, the prizes wers bought BY himself and
presented to the winning yachts, and not .
hitch in the whole proceedings from start to
finish took place to mar the happy occasion.
The Whole race vas grand success, and
the general verdict vas that it was the best
regatta that ever took place on this lake.