davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
What tho Balloon Has Done.

The proportion of balloon accidents to
successful descents has, on the whole, how
ever, been probably smaller than should
have been anticipated. Blanchard, the fl st
TO take up ballooniDg az vocation, died in
his bed in 1901, after having made sixty six
ascents withou; accident. Many accents
have been made in the cause of science !;
and the names of Green. who made over
400 accents; of John Wise, who made the
distance from St. Louis, Mo to jefferson
County, n. y, 1900 miles, in twenty hours /;
OF Gsy Lussac and Blot who in 1901 made
most valuable series of meteorological
and physical observations at the height of
10 900 feet; of Glaisher who rose to 81 900
feet with the aeronaut Coxwell; and espec-
tally, recently, of the brothers Tissandier--
sit these are familiar 20 every one.
In 1874, the balloon was used for mill
tsry purposes by Gen. Jourdap, who Sc
cured continual observation of the Austria
iian movements, ard TINS gained the battle
Of Fleury. The French are also reported
TO have used the same method in the battle
OF So'ferino. a balloon corps WIS organi-
zed By Gen. Mcclellan a: the outbreak of
cur o~n Civil War. 1861; and the use Of
balloons was one Of the regular means of
obtaining information of the movements Of
the enemy. During the seige of Paris,
the balloon became the only means Of SEND
ing dispatches out OF the 5eieagured city,
and proved to be very reliable. OF all the
balloons sent cut from Paris. owe. sixty in
number but three we're los. and they prob
ably simply because they were despatched
at night, ID avoid the risk from the fire OF
the enemy. which, as the event proved was
ia. less dangerous than darkness. Every
government probably how Ia, balloon
corps.--Pgor X. II. THunsTos, in Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

Congressman Bouselle has written to
Houlsoa Grange. Patrons of Husbandry.
valuable and int resting letter on The new
tariH bill. pointing out paficalafly the effect
which the nes schedules are likely to have
upoa agricultural producss- Mr.. Boutelle
says the Ways AID means committee we're
thoroughly impressed with the need Of ex-
tending more protection to the farmer ADD
constructed the agricultural schedules With
this end in view. Foreign competition Mr..
Boutelle considers one Of the chief sgen-
cies that have been depressing the agricul-
tural industry. While in 1850 the impor-
tation of agricultural products amounted 70
only 500 COO it had risen in 1883 70
more than $3.50. Coo, 900. an increase Of
nearly 800 per cent, while the population
during the same period bad increased only
800 per cent This growth has been most
rapid during the past ten years. and has
been followed BY . significant and cores
ponding decline in prices Of the home
grown product" Our Canadian neighbors
have become very sharp competitors
with our agricultural population. Thus,
during the last fiscal year there were
imported into this country from Canada,
horses, sheep and cattle TO the value OF
S3,9lI ,O3l barley to the value OF ~ ,69l,-
1863; other grains to the value of Sl69 1919;
potato starch and dextrine valued at $780,
600; eggs, Sab 0o; hay, Sl,0S2, 6S5;
hops, 81, 100, 49s; meats and dairy products.
81, 769. SOP faxseed and seeds, 81 ,567, 1875;
potatoes. vegetables, beans, 81 1895 ,499
lumber, S9,76s,6i The Mckinley sched-
ule will have strong tendency to check
these importa;ions, thereby relieving
the farmer, especially the farmer who lives
in States bordering on the Dominion, from
serious competition, while the removal Of the
tariff on sugar will enable him to buy one of
the necessaries of life at very much lower
figure than it now costs. Mr.. Boutelle
makes very strong showing of the advan-
tages which will accrue to the farmer, et-
peciaily the Eastern farmer, from the Nc
kinley bill, but no stronger than the facts
warrant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

Following 10 the Instrumentation of the
Fairfield Band Ed clarionet. Harry Brown ;
BIB clarionet. George King; Eb cornes
(ieader), Frank Sawyer; colo BIB cornet,
Cal. wyer; LIST BIB cornet, Will Bradbury !;
I'd BIB cornct, Harry Libby; Sd BIB cornet,
Will Crawford; solo alto, Ben Rackl!f !;
Ii: alto, Arthur Smith; I'd alto, Frank Cof-
al; Ist. tenor (slide trombone, Charles
Wyman; I'd tenor, Walter Tozier; bari
tone, Joe Sawyer; BIB bass, Howard Wyer ;
Ed tubs, H. c. Atwood: side drum, Lin
coin Reed: bass drum, Hugh Wyer; GYM
balls, Arthur King; drum major, John Har-
ris. This band was reorganized only few
weeks ago, and appeared on the streets for
the first time Memorial Day, when they did
a very satisfactory job and received many
compliments. The rehearssls are now held
twice q week, and good progress is being
made. The band already has two engage
ments on its book, one for the 10th inst.
when Amos Gerald gives free trot on the
Fairfield Park. and another for the cath,
when the St. John Baptist Society cele-
brate an anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
Mr.. Blaice'a Literary Home.

OF the Cabinet families the Blaines prob
ably strike the highest literary and intel
lectual average. No field of literature 10
unknown TO Mr.. Blaine, although history
and memoirs have been rather his specially
Of recent years. Belles.lettres, science
and theology are equally in his line. aud
there is no better critic of fiction and the
drama. If American publishers employed
the tactics of their British brethren, many
arothsr picture of the life of the day could
be "Hobert Elsmere ed" into fame by the
American premier's review of it. The lit
erary turn of the family has been inspired
quite as much, too, by Mrs. Blaine's cousin,
Miss Dodge Gail Hamil'on), who has al
ways been with them in Washington. OF
her ability in bellcs.lcttres, polemics,
fiction, Eltical and social discussions
nothing need be said. With two such
keen literary judges in The house. the
Blaine manson is naturally filed
with books, and advance copies are sent
by their author friends to swell their own
accumulation of works of every ciass.
Reviews and journals of all countries
and countless newspapers are always in
sight and hand. Ibsen, Marie Bashkirtseff,
Bellamy and all the new literary things Of
the day lie at hand. Mrs. Blaine shares
her husbands literary tastes in that she is a
great reader, although her choice of books
is not 40 weighty az his.-Eduayd ". Box
in Boston J0urnai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

A London paper Of April 1 says: A
good deal Of excitement was exhibited
along the Thames, on Wednesday morn
ing, by the arrival at Millwan Of Capt.
Sundsvall, Norwegian sailor, who had
succeeded in crossing the North sea in u
small boat. The little craft. which is
named the "Vigten," is only 10 feet from
stem to stern, with 4 feet breadth Of
beam. 1t is covered in with kind OF
decking TO prevent swamping ~ heavy
seas, and it carries but one small sail.
Capt Sundsvan commenced his adveu-
turous voyage nearly three weeks ago,
starting from Christiania with the inten-
ton Of proceeding to Edinburgh. All
went we'll for a time, but being driven
somewhat out of his course by contrary
winds, he decided to attempt the jour
ney to London, although such a voyage
in so small a craft was attended by con-
siderable danger, particularly as the cap
tain had no one to assist him in the
management of the boat.
He made fair progress. however, until
he was for some days again disturbed by
unfavorable weather and was driven
very much out of his course, Capt.
Sundsvall also began to run short Of
provisions. and suffered from fatigue,
having to keep sharp lookout at night,
and getting only occasional snatches Of
sleep during the day. He fell in with
the steamship Assem-, bound for Rotter-
dam, the crew of which endearo-cd to
dissuade him from his hazardous enter.
prise and invited him to come on board.
The adventurous seaman, however. ex-
pressed his intention to continue the
journey. and having obtained a supply Of
provisions proceeded to London. safely
reaching the Thames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

A slender, white v hiskered, brave.eyed
man sat near the fare-box in the upper end
of an street car this afternoon. He wore
high white Derby hat upon his head,
and his clothes were of black brosdcloth
A high Henry Clay collar srasped his neck
and pair of blsck-rimmed spec:acles
hung ty n string upon his vest. He was
chatting to a lady at his side and his black
eyes spark!ed, and winning smile beamed
over his weather beaten face as the CONVEX
sation went on. The car stopped and WAS
surprised to see him jump to his feet and
walk rapidly 10 the door. As my eyes fol-
lowed him they rested upon little fair
faced hunchbsck on crutches who was try.
log to get into the car. She had the face
of child and the body of mature va
man, but that body coutorted and twisted
and dwarfed out of all human proportion.
| saw this slender, gray " hiskered, brouzed-
face, dark eyed man bend over her and ask
her where she wanted to go. She told him,
and her face lighted up as he assured her
that this car was the right one. Then, ad-
dressing her with as much courtesy MS
though she had been the Presidents new
bride, he asked her if he might not help
her into the car. She Thanked him aud,
putting his hands under her arms, he LITE
her up the steps and placed her cru.ches
beside her. He tipped his la. and then re-
sumed his seat and conversation. This old
gentlemen was General Joe Johnston, the
great Confederate leader Cottage Hearth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Premier MERCER gave the snub direct to
the Duke and Duchess Of Connaught a,
Montreal at 9 swell reception.
An Indian skeleton was upearthed on
Mayflower street. Plymouth. Mass, Tues
day. The body was lying on its right
side.
A movement is on foot to raise the full
amount necessary for the Grant monument
among Southern people. $4,000 were
pledged the other day at Richmond, Va.
The United States gunboat Bennington
wos launched at Roach's ship yard yester-
LAY in the presence Of large number of
spectators. The Bennington is the last
government vessel contracted for at
Roach's.
A Bismarck, N. u, special says efforts
to secure a charter tor the Louisiana Lot
terry in North Dakota are being renewed
with great energy. The State is swarming
with agents of the lottery. and it is said
81, 900, 600 will be expended with the view
to securing the election of governor and
legislature favorable to the scheme.
The English syndicate controlling the
Pillsbury and W. D. Washburn mills at
Minneapolis. have leased the c. C. Wash
burn mills, A. 3, and c.. thus adding to
their present capacity Of II 800 barrels per
day, over $500, making over 22 600 barrels
barrels as the total capacity of the English
syndicate per dtem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
CABLE FLA6HBS.
FreSh Bits OF News From the Old
World.

Herr krupp. the gunmaker of Essen,
has made proposition to construct ship
canal connecting with the Adriatic sea.
A committee has been formed to build a
Mozart theatre at Salzburg. the birthplace
Of the famous composer. The cost of the
structure is expected to he about S25, 900.
The principal even. of the year in the
English sporting world, the race for the
Derby stakes, took place at Epson to-day,
and vas won by Sainferin, lie Nord second
and Orwell third. The stakes we're 5000
sovereigns fer the winner, 800 for the sec
ond ard POO for the third.
The Times declares the order to despatch
American cruisers to Behr;ng Sea smacks
too much of the methods of the first
Napoleon in dealing with weak statesmen
and that if the order is executed British
man-of-war must follow. 1--WE can only
imagine, the Times continued, ''that the
pressure from Irish Americans has induced
Mr.. Blaine to withdraw from his apparent
desire for diplomatic settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

FLorR-Ieceipts, l6fit pkgs; exports. ;,763
bbls; sales, l6 $50, Repeat quotations includ.
ing City NIL, extra, - i5att 10; patent, 70 GOA
IS 80, superane, ~ 25ae2 IS; extra No. 2. 81 2on
a. Is; winter wheat low grade, 81 40aS2 W; Min
nesota extra. ~ 6Cas. 60, Southern -four duii |;
rye flour quiet.
Receipts. 800 exports. 5i77 salef
6l,9c0 lower: No. spring -; No red, Of
o.; No red, a5lpji. elevi. Q6iaqtl fob s6Iaasi
teiiv'd. No asid. .s5aloSi; No northern. lola
l02i.
KYE-dull
BhBfBr-quiet.
CcEx-Receip.s. Il 900 exports, % 2, ,,.alcs,
5000; higher, stesInet. iiiai:i; So1, Ilai0.,
store and elevator, iosa4's afioar.
OAra--Receipts, 81 o0o; exports, 20: sales,
$500 firm No 3. "A; do white q ,as3I No 2, Az
do white, a5Ia35i. No /. So; do white. 81, Mixed
Western, 3ka5sl; white do. 3iai0j.
CoFFEE-fair, Rio, fair, 20.
SUGAs-Riw firm: refined firm; demand
fair; crushed iia5i. extra crushed. 5ia53; white
extra crushed, 5a5I; cut loaf, 81 grannlatcd, 81
PgrEoLEua-wefker,- SGT.
PoRK-quici
BEEF-s;eady.
LAsD-duli; western steam, Is l3s86 Is, clos
ing e. o2 city steam, % 20 refined dull continent
"a 2oss5 IS, 5. A. ais.
BUTTER = quiet, western dairy 5a,o; do
creamery, 5al7l.
CHEEsE-steafy Freishts to Liverpool steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05


:,
p,- A. -,
".-,.N,-.,. - -.
-, 49,,
-,
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VI
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r, t'N ,'e COS.
:" ,olne '' ,..., A.''' was 50 '"A''.'ei
IN, vs. ~. ..s1Ieu " '"~e -
~ ""o'"e' 'o'"'
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

The large house that greeted Germans
pany is favorite in Sandusky and no
troupe ever seen here merits appreciation
more.
There 10 an originality and dash about
the programme that is refreshing and en-
joysble.
Germans DO not copy. but originate, and
therefore the FIRST part IL new and an agree
able change from the old time semi-circle
first part.
"Welcome Home" in rapid succession
introduces the gay cadets in their fine evo-
buttons, the vocalists and quartette, both
without peers on the minstrel stage; the
IAN America Base Ball Team and Gold
en- Shoe Quadrille.- The comedy Is sup
Piled BY the Gormans and Arthur Rigby
and sandwiched 10 90 that there 10 just
enough not to be tiresome.
Part second introduces Arthur Rigby in
bis clever monologue, the New South, new
in conception and artistic; Fred Lee in his
ever welcome vhistling solo and Helms, q
very clever jugsier.
The finale is 1.-THE Princess Of Cam
bodia,- . buriesque, funny in extreme,
bright in costume and full Of good music.
This sketch shown George German, the
Irish King, ~ an unequalled character &C.
tor.
The Germans have warm spst in the
hearth Of Sanduaky theatre sosfs % shown
BY thu hoases thas greet them. They give
shsw tint ID refined and thereby merit
pstrcaase.--Sas1ssky. (O.,) Sssasy Reg
istsv.
Ths Germans viii doubtless have . big
heuss q Granite Hall this sveaing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

An excellent story is related Of tho
way in which that inflexiblo disciplin-
arian. the Young kaiser, was hoist with
his own petard in the person Of ono of
his own children. The little prince WAS
rebulsed for eating with his fingers. and
threatened that if be repeated the oifcnso
he would be sent under the table, the
proper place for little boys who emulatcd
the habits Of dogs. After brief inter-
val of good behavior the oifcnsc was re-
peated and the culprit ordered to get I'M
der the table. where he promptly pro-
ceeded TO undresa himself, on the ground
that little dogs did not Wear clothes
they only had skin.-London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
The Sources OF Nitrogen in Plants

Tho Sources OF Nitrogen In Plants.
Il. isa striking fact that those plants
which of themselves contain good deal Of
nitrogen are also favorable to nitrifics-
tion and always leave in the soil an added
amount of nitrogen which is available for
the growth Of other crops; while those
plants which require less amount of nj
trogen appear to take it wholly from the
soiI-as perhaps all debut do not favor
an ABSORPTION of it from the atmosphere,
and therefore exhaust the soil TO the
amount which they draw from it. These
two facts are not disputed, while it is still
a mooted question rs to whether any plant
appropriates nitrogen directly from the
atmosphere. DIR. Caldwell says recent ex-
periments show that all plants have to get
their supply of nitrogen through the soil
and in chemical combination with some
other material. However this question
may be viewed, the facts that some plants
favor the accumulation of nitrogen in the
soil. while others simply draw upon the soil
in an exhaustive way, are universally
recognized. Prof. Wagner Of Darmstardt,
Germany, in recent publication, divides
plants into nitrogen collectors and nitro
gen consumers. The whole leguminous
family-as clover, peas, beans, lucerne
and other pulse plants - are consid-
cred nitrogen collectors. One Of the most
interesting papers we ever read was writ
ten by DR.. Kedzie Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, under the head of "Clover
IS a Nitrogen Trap" The nitrogen con-
sumers are the cereals. grass (including
Corn, potatoes, turnlps, tobacco. cotton,
etc., all of which feed on the nitrogen al
ready in the soil, but add nothing to it.
These are facts which the farmer should
always bear in mind, since the most expen-
sive of all fertilizers is nitrogen-an ele-
ment in a free state which constitutes three
fourths of our atmosphere and il, inhaled as
an inocuous gas diluting the one-fourth Of
oxygen. This nitrogen, in which We dwell,
is one of the hardest of all materials to
catch and put to use, and yet we cannot have
meat, cheese or any other albuminoid with
out it as a constituent. 1: makes muscle
and milk and supplies force TO the animal
system. And 1t is not only hard to catch |
and harness TO the car of use, but jus. as
difficult to hold and keep. 1t is the most
liberty-loving Of all substances. All Its
combinations are very unstable, and it often !
rends its union with terrible force. Hence |
it 10 the explosive substance in all explosive !
compounds-sucha as gunpowder, eun-cotton,
dynamite, etc. But left to its freedom, no
substance is more harmless. so far as human
experience goes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
soMsrHmaFoa4nH CHILDREN


SrRAGrE's MiLLs, April. 1890.
Dear Cbssia Bsss My papa sakes the
Journal. like to resd The little girls let
ors. Ian girl eleven y.als old. have
one ulster and two brothers. Ny sisser's
name 10 Nellie and my brothers names are
Jimmie and Lawrence. 90 to school
when there 10 one. aud that 10 most Of the
time. I study the common branches. l
see that the little girls are telling you What
they can do. % viii. can kali, sev,
rash dishes, make beds, sweep, iron. darn
and other things. hope to see this in
sfint. think have written . letter about
long enough 30 I will close. Goodbye.
From your loving cousin,
LOWS ]. ERsKISE.
A thousand thanks, my dear little girls
for your kind letters, almost alike. and yet
no: quite. am sure Won talked it all over
together and made your plans to write to
Cousin Bess. I love little girls who con-
fide in and help each other. There 10 no
surer sign Of real goodness than to know
that little sisters put trust IN each other.
hope - you grow up together you will
never hold secrets from each other but
always be ~ true, As trusting and as help
full Is now and then you will be happy.
Will you not write again to,
You're sincerely,
Cousin BEss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

The entertainment given at the High
school on Tuesday evening was we'll at
ended and very satisfactory entertainment,
quite a snug little sum being realized by the
scholars. The talent included Miss Marie
W. Laughton. of Lewiston, reader. Mr..
Der. Coombs of Augusta. tenor vocalist !;
the Olympisn Banjo and Guitar Quartette,
consisting of Messrs. Flsgg, Eastman.
variell and Atwood, in solos, trios and
quartctte parts; Mr.. Arthur Blair and Miss
Gertie Morgan, violinists in solos; Miss
Hanley, Miss Edith Page. Miss Vivian
Small, and Mr.. Fred winslow in piano
parts; Mr.. Howard and Miss Mile Cooke.
in readings; Miss Grace Stetson ard Mr..
s ,o,t Stone in vocal selections. Miss
Martha FORSYTH and Mr.. c. L. Bates acted
a. accompanies, and J. II. Lsrrabee
ofilciased IS master Of ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

The Fairfield Journal reports pleasant
affair at Good Will Farm. Mr.. and Mfs.
George Quincy Of Boston. Who we're in town
8 aadsy, the guests Of Rev. N. d. Curtis
AMI family. drove up 70 the Good Will on
Monday, where they met the directors Of
the association. Mr.. Quincy made some
proposition to the directors which may re-
suit in much benefit to the Home. After
the entire party had partaken of 4 bounti-
full dinner, Miss May r. Whitney Of New
port presented the Home . beautiful per-
trait Of the founder Of the Home. Rev. G.
W. Hinckley. In response Miss Whitney
received from the hands Of the boys .
framed photograph Of the group of ten
boys taken last winter. 1t vas . very
pleasant affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
An AGED Hermit Dead.

NEW York, June A. Hermit Samuel
Smith. who lived alone for 80 years in a
small hut en- the beach near Freeport. L.
L., died there last week. It is said he Was
once . prosperous fisherman and that he
resorted to this mode Of life to escape the
tongue Of = scolding wife. He made liv-
ing by beach comoing. Those who knew
him say he spent his spare time 10 study
and that he knew much of the Bible by
heart. II is also said he knew a great des.
about astronomy. He was about 10 years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05
Augusta Wholesale Market,

TUESDAY, May q.
APPLEs.-f.vaporated. saioc: dried sa-
BsANs.-Pea, Maine, .. 50; ". T., a. Is, yellow
eyed. 81 00l3 u
EtrTTER.-Solid, lsa2Dc. ball, 20aelc.
CHENSF--Flc'ory and domestic, iIaI2c.
EGGs.-lislSc p.r doz.
GR,Ty.-Corr. sc; meal, SOC; bran, si % per
cwt.; cotton seed meal. 81 ~ per bag.
Hsr.-I.oose. $40 ooalf %; pressed, II ooai7 60,
straw, 81 7sas %.
HoSEY.-Box. is.12c per pound.
LARD.-Domfs;ic, al2c. western, fierce 7asc
MUTros.-9ai0c per pound.
OATs--,ea40c per bush.
PoTAroEs-s0ag1 per bashrI.
PouLrEY-Fo'sl l6aisc, chickens, Isa2oc.
WooI.-20acOc per ID uuwashed, nc washed
Woodbury. hard, ID 90 pei cord. soft. &. 55a
100.
HipEs-Light aic per ID; heavy &c: sheep, ga
tt %, veal skins, i01t0c.
vEAIs--7aac per ID.
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale Price Cur
rent.
MUTroS.-eiaioc per 10.
SPRfso I.Aag-l5a2o.
BEEF-sides. 6is'ic per ID; hind quarters. 81
sic, fore quarters. f4a5c; rounds with flank. sa3s
rump and lciss ilsisc short rib cu,s loo; ratties
STATE, basss. slsesl, chucks sla4Ic, s.ripes. &c,
dressed hogs. 5iaoSc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-05

At the republican caucus held in City
Hall LAST evening A. l.. Berry was chosen
and +. +. Milliken secretary
The following delegates were chosen BY
acciamation to the different republican con.
ventions soon to be held in Augusta. Del
egs.es to State Convention: Joshua Gray,
Lawrence, ID. c. Palmer, VIM.
+. Richards, Gustavus Moore, Van r.
Beedle. A. Bailey. Geo. W. Heselton, E.
W. Morrell. John W. Berry. Geo. E..
Douglass. T.. Il. Lewis. Delegates to
County Convention: f. Z. Norton. Z. H.
Postle. p. II. Winslow. +. d. Harmon,
J.. NJ. Larfabee. VIM. Perkins, o. b.
Clssor. S. E. johnson. J. r. Robin.
son. J. F. Newell, N. A. Reed, 8.
c. whitmose. Delegates to District Con.
vention. E. d. Haley, Fred E. Milliken,
A. II. Potter. Charles lawrence. Sumner
Smiley. Geo. N. johnson, James Z. Potter.
James walker. WIN. G. Ellis. Geo. d
Chamberlain. Geo. ". Gardiner. n. C.
wadsvorth. The delegates to the county
convention we're instructed to support A.
". Spear. for Senator.