davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
THAy BIG LAND CLAIM.
The Edward Heirs Ciutohing at Jsr-
ssy City a1d Frey.

New ORLEANS, July 2S There has
lately appeared a special dispatch from
West Point, Miss g, stating that suit was
shortly to be ents rad in the New York
courts to regain possession of property be-
longing to the estate Of Robert Eiwards
and valued at 800, 900, 900. This dispatch
gave some account Of the founder Of this
colossal fortune and the means by which it
WAS acquired. Harry L. Edvsrds, attorney
a. law, Of this city, who 10 one Of the heirs,
the subject, said:
has not been mentioned before in print thss
two men Of the same family, an uncle and
Q nephew, bore the name of Robert Ell
wards. The first Robert died shortly after
the year 1710 In that year he made Leases
Of land embracing great amount Of prop
cry bs,ides that mentioned in the story
alresdy printed. The ftst Edwards was
seAfaripg man, and died before the Revolu-
tiona.y war. The second Robert Edwards,
also . seafsring man, was born
in Virginia about 1884, and was shot in
1906. He became interested in some way
with all the sffsirs OF the first Robert Ed
wards, his uncle. He also acquired wealth
and in 1881. during the Rsvolu,i onafy war,
made . second lease Of the property in
New York. When the British evacusted
New York they took with them the records
OF that ,ity. Ali Of this properly, leased
By 10th Of the Robert Ed~srds. had been
acquired by grants from King George I.
Robert was sea captain and priva-
teer. He held letters Of Msrque, and he
became very rich from his reprisais. The
PFC .rty claimed consists Of Sc acfes Of
land fronting on the Bsttery and embracir 9
large area of land on which the main
bushes portion Of the city Of New York
now stands. Upon this land the grantee
erected rude sheds and wars houses for the
security Of the goods seized under letters
Of ms,qne. Subsequently, 10 1770, these
laods we're leased to the English sovern-
ment, which in turn subIeasei. The grester
psrt Of the town OF Aberdeen, Ohio,
Was built upon land which belongs 10
the Robert Ed ards estate. and over 1000
acres Of land along the Hudson river and a
grert part Of the sites OF Jersey City, N. j.,
and Troy, N. Y, are also part Of The estate.
No one has ever mentioned this in print
BE- sfore, but ii is none the less true; so you
can see from this tha. the value Of the
estate may be safely estimsted ut $780,
900 COO The msin facts thst have ss-
serted can be proven by record ard by
history. Many Of the facts can be found
in public records in the Boston Library.
II cannot say how soon We shall come
into possession Of the estate. We hope to
do 90 very sooD, hut do NOS expect it will
be o. soon a. some Of the heirs hope. l do
not know how much my share will be.
have been trying for some time to get hold
Of certain document from England that
il required to complete the CHIN Of title,
sn1 it has not yet reached me. msy be
compelled to visit England and Scotland
this summer unless our agents there worh
faster"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
GOOD FOR ENGLAND.
Har IoAuenea VIII b Given 70
Hip Worlds Fair |,
Claudia Ylcuni Has Been. ELECTED Prss.
Malt Of Chln.


LONDON. July as.--Durius The banQuss
gwen in honor Of the wofld's Fair corr
missioners today the moet sienincAnt
speech made vas that Of v.count Cross,
secretary Of state for india Az viscouus
Cross 10 cabinet ofllcer aud be 10 honofsd
with the friendship Of the queen. bic utter
ances upon this occasion 10 said beyond
doubt to have been Authorised
BY the government. The viscount
said that he wished 10 assurs
America in the strongest krms that Eng.
land was heartily with the United Statss In
THE matter. and that she would do every
thing possible to insure the best represent
alton at the fair. not only Of England but
Of India and the colonies. Visoouut Crose
Also promised the American committee ths
heartiest cooperation Of the government
The visoount's speech vas enthusiastically
spplauSed BY all present.
Hon. VIM. Il Gladstone sent IN auto
graph letter 10 ex-Congfessmsn Butter
worth Ia which he said: II cannot doubt
that the Chicago exhibition would tsnd
materially to advance commercial inter.
coure between lhe nations and herewith
those sentiments cf friendship which ere
its ususl result. l shall not, hope. trans-
gress the limits Of couttssy in ,xpressing
the hope that those At least Who come after
me may live TO see the industrial glory Of
America freed from every fetter and her
unparalleled natural resources turned to
thr best account
Speeches were made by those present.
when were most automatically worded and
we'll received. As he company was die.
perslng. Sir Ph,hp Cualiffu Owen said
80. Ia. - n<Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
UHIPoRM RANK Z. or p.
Enicyiag Yhamsslvss on Excuzsion-
Business llattsgs-Fessonais.

Especial 10 the KzSxKBIc JoURzAL-
BKLsAsr. July 2s -Ths Uniform Ranl
Knights Of Pythias 10 taking IN oustni
today. Last evening Waterville divisioz
arrived and VS. escorted to Crosby Inn b.
Belfast bard. Later a. open air conceRi
vss given by the band. This morning The
two divisions and the bard, with ladies'
embarked on steamer Castins, for Rock.
land, Il which place landing was made and
An exhlAition drill given. At noon . CLAN
and fsh dinner was psr.aken OF at OWls
Head. after which the return trip "a,
made via ii, Eastern Bay an3 Caaine
harbor. A ball was given at the Open
House in the evening.
Mr.. II N. Prsntiss Of Brewer assumed
charge Of the B. Hast Il Buraham & P. o
this morning. Mr.. Snow, late postal clerk,
has gore 10 Boston for . brief visit oi
business and pleasure, and Mr.. K. X
French. OF the Skowhegsn aud Portland
r P. o is instructing MIR. Pfentiss in the
lccAl work Of the run.
1he Y. P S. c. Z. was obliged to hold
ito intended lawn party indoors last evenita
on &C count Of the rain. The party. which
WAS held at the pleasant home OF DR.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Jswstt, WAS most enjoyable
one. Abou. 80 young people were present.
Ice cream and cBke we're served.
Mr.. Will r Howard 10 at home fer q
short vacation.
Extensive r. airs are SOON to be made on
the Baptist church.
The machine chop Of F. A. Howard Is
shu. do~n this week. preparatory to COM
mencing On tie man af.cture OF 9 different
style Of screw driver. which those who
have used it cay is great improvement
Oh the old styles formerly made.
Rev. aid Mrs J. A Ross, Of Hampton,
N. II are visitir g ia Belfast. They are
guests of Mrs B. W. Consnt.
Rev. j. S. Sswsll, sho has been occupy
ing the Copgregationalist pulpit during Mr..
Hacks abtence, has gone to Fort Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
CLUE FROM MILO, NE.
A Man Seen There Who Exscuy
Apswsrsd Almy's Description.

HANOVER, n Fl July 23.-I. has been
comparatively quiet, in Hanover today.
Letters arrive by every mail from cf.icers
and others throughout the New England
and Middle Atlantic states. Among these
10 one from Milo. Me-, which furnishes the
more promising clue Of any received today.
The writer is known to be reliable. but
does not wish to have his name
connected with the case. l. says: Last
Tuesda q man who.e actions excited sus-
picion came to Milo. He took breakfast
and t!nner at the hotel and told the land
lord that be came from Dover on the early
train. Asa matter Of fact the station
agent saw him there before the trais came
down and found on the floor, where it had
been dsoppsd by the suspicious stranger, q
card bearing the name of Frank c. AL
my. The man asked for widely known
lumbermsn named Pierce. The man
claimed to be ecsler and said he wanted
work. H.irquired il any murder had been
committed around there. After dinner, in
q conversation with other parties, he said
that he wss going some 40 miles up river
to fix dam. At night he started for
Katahdin Iron Works, distance of l8
miles, followed by the station sgent. Ar
rivipg there the suspect went. without stop
ping for rest or Yefreshment, directly
into the woods. His description tsiIis d
exactly with that given in the Boston ps-
pers Of Almy. This report was corrobo-
rated in every respect by . letter in the
same mail from smother man in Milo, who
says every ody there thinks it was Christie
Warden's murderer and that he ia hiding in
the logging camps. There is no relaxation
Of efforts to trace the fugitive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
OUR COMMERCE
With Foreign Countries and Our
Gain In Immigrants.
Comparison Of Exports and Imports ioi
Past Nine Ionths,
Compared with the osms Fine Ukdsr
the OLD fariii Law.

WARRINGTON, July s9.-The Bureau Of
statistics Of the treasury department today
issued . statement and review Of foreign
commerce and immigration Of the United
States for the fiscal year ended june 80.
1891. Also = ccmyarison Of the impofts
and xports Of the past nine months, dur
ing which the new tariff law has been in
effect, as compared with the corresponding
nine months preceding this fiscal year.
The total value of the commerce Of the
past ascal year was the greatest in the his
tory Of the government and exceeds the
commerce Of 1890 by 1S2. .l9l sos. Our
total commerce for the past hscal year
amounted to 81 729, $50, 500. The value
Of imports Of merchandise last year was
Ss44, ,905. .49l. The value Of exports Of
merchandise was 1884. .425,4 ,405 The value
Of The iesaing articles Of export
from the United States for the
past year are a. follows: Cotton,
$3.50. .708. .s9S; bresdstufs, Sl27. .66s ,092 ;
provisions. sl3S, l76 .6Ss. Since the new
tariff Law has been 10 operation from Oct.
6, 1890. to June 80. 1891. inclusive, the
total value OF imports Of merchandise was
$3.50, ,206 .005, as compared With e598. 769,-
905 for the corresponding period Of 1880.
Imports Of merchandise admitted free of
duty was s295 963, sos; for correspond
ing period of 1890, $20S 9sS.S73
During the same period imports Of mer-
pay ing duty was Of value 1884,
242 $40, comuared with $3.50, 1856 032 Of the
CORE spondipg period Of 1890. Exports of
gold ard silver during the last fiscal year
we're Si08, ,729, ,2sS, and iinports a36 212,-
334. Exports of gold during the lssi 6scal
year were $50 363, ,622 and imports of gold, I,
SlS, ,246,5l2. There was large increase in
III migration into the United States during
the fiscal year. The total number arriv-
ing was 565 1876. against 45l,2l9 during
the fiscal year of 1890 The increase was
large from the following countries: Italy,
23 ,354; Austria, Aungary, l4.86l; Ger
many, 2l,l22; Russia, including Poland,
20 8,245.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
Back DIRECTORS
Stringent Measures Needed TO Maks
Them More RsspoDsibls.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-It 10 updeYstood
that the Comptroller Of :hs Currency Lacy
will urge upon Congress the enactment Of
some very stringent amendments TO the
national banking act to secure some greater
responsibility Of bank directors.
Referring to this subject, Comptroller
Lacy says that there 10 no question that, In
consideration Of recent disclosures made
Of the lack Of interest bordering on cfimi-
nslity shown by some directors Of national
banks, further means should be devised
whereby bank directors will bs held 70
strict responsibility and BY which the pub
lie will be more perfectly protected. While
do not wish TO pose - public lecturer
on the dereliciions Of bank directors.
the records show 3 wonderful lack "
interest on their part in the aAAifs Of
the bank with which thsy are connected.
and Of which - sworn oficers they should
take the keenest interest and exercise the
sfestest vigilance. The dsposisofs Of .
bank have right 70 demand shat directors
shall know what their fespt ctivs banks sfs
doing, and shall mot trust exclusivsly 10
the honesty Of the cashier and other active
officials. A large percentage Of the bank
that have recently closed shsir dooss might
have escaped bankruptcy II the directors
had done their duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
RICH MoND

Three yearlirg FLIES, all by Broadway,
Tcre sli badls Gu: by ba:bed wire fence
last week. One owned By E c. Bos,ou
received bs1 cut on the breast, one owned
by W. C. Blair cuts on the breasts and
forearms. and one owned by George Love
. cut four inches long OF the eide OF the
face All are considered valuable animals.
The owners think dogs drove them into the
fence
NJ. P. Miliiken is in Boston on business
Eugene Clark and A. W. Smith returned
recently from Old Orchard.
Rev. ]. n. Little and family Of Pittsneld
were in town Tuesday.
Hcckomock Tribe Of Red Men worked
the adoption degree Monday night.
A game Of bail was played here Tuesday
afternoon between the fat and the lean men,
the weight Of the fat men vas nearly tor
while the lean side was only about tvelvt
hundred. Ali the leading men in town vers
in it. The fat men won. 80 to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
BUILDING BURNRD
BY L'ghtDiog in Gardiner DuIing Mon
day Afternoons Storm.

Special TO the KEssEBEc JoUKsAL.I
GARDINER, July 2S.-During the heavy
tbuoder shower yesterday afternoon, light
ming struck the building or the Rice farm,
so-csiled, about fonr and half miles from
this city. Oh North street. The bolt struck
the ell. which connect. the house and bare
splitting the baildiug ia two and setting fire
to it. The flames spread rapidly snd the
'nipe stand nf buildiI g were consumed.
The ace wa, occuJied oy Mr.. James A.
W Norton, and Mr.. Noiton's son, who
With several Others were sitting in the
house a! the time, wss pros'rstsd by the
shrek. He rs.let, however, and succeeded
10 reaching the barn and taxing out several
o. the horses. Part Of the furniture was
saved, but he contents of the barn, includ-
icg = valuable horse, several pigs and
nearly 100 tons Of new hay we're totally de-
gto,ed The stand Of buildings was one
of The GHe.t ia she vicinity. snd it WAS
valued vi it contents st fully $4,000. Mr..
Norton held insurance for $1,000 on the
building Sod furniture in Maxcy's insuf-
anee agt ncy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
RIVAL sCaooNERs
One Captain ChaiIsugss the Other to
Rscs for Q Big Purse.

New BEDFORD. Macs, July 2s Since
the recent trip Of the Nev Bedford schooner
Joseph G. Dean and the Fall River schooner
Julia Francis TO the Bahamas, there has
been quite . controversy - to which
vessel won the race, - 10 vas vif-
tualIy . race. The Dean made the
round trip in 81 days. while the Francis
people claim their craft vas but 20 days.
The Dean people claim the victory ard
hence all the talk Nov, Captain Ander-
sou Of the Julia Francis viii, in IN open
letter tomorrow, challenge Csps. Chase Of
the Joseph Desn to 20 nile race 70 wind
ward and return from Bfenton's Beef on
Newport, fer . sveepsssbe race Of
rot less than $1,000 AID ~ much
larger ~ Capt. Chase wishes TO make il,
the expenses Of the jadges' boat and steam
boat TO be shared anse, each schoon n to
have cns JUICE, ard taey to select third,
The challenge - op-a for 10 days the r.ce
20 cs r.'ird previous to October /, 1891,
sna The wiz. er TO receive the whole Of ths
p.izs monr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF Rspub ican National COMMITTEES
Meets at washipgtop, To-day.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Republican
na,iopsl executive committee will meet at
Arlington Hotel in this city, tomorrow.
The meeting was to have been held in
PhiIadslphia, but q change Of plan wss
decided on and several members OF
the committee did not know
until this afternoon that they were
to meet here. II Mr. Quy in
sists upon retiring. il is supposed
that Clarkson will be chosen chairman, and
either Fessenden or Mr.. Payne will sue
ceed Claskson ~ vice chairman. Omsha
is early to the front with . bid for the
national convention. Col. c. F. Scott is
on hand with authority to present the claims
Of that city. He says thst Omaha 10 going
TO do all she can to get the convention.
Those members Of the committee who are
trying to prevent Mr.. Quay's retirement
have raised 8 question Of the right Of the
executive committee to accept his resiena-
ton as chairman. They say thst he was
chosen chairman Of the National
committee and 10 chsirman Of the executive
committee by virtue Of the other chsifmsn-
ship; that is. thSt be is chairman ex-offcio
of Il executive committee and must re-
main 90 ~ long Is he is chairman Of the
al committee. II this idea prevails
At the meeting tomorrow Mr.. Qaay will not
be able to retire urtil after the national con-
vention has met and orgsnized, which will
be some time next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
cHILrs NEW PRneIDHNf.
The 0ovsIt mont Claims to be Daily
Gaining Ground.

LONDON, July 2s.--A despatch received
here from Santiago de Chill announced the
election Of Claudio vicuna ~ President Of
Chill. The di,pateh sdds: "rhs election
is regarded as q pledge that honor,
energy and patriotism will mark the
future conduct Of the government.
fhe government has 5000 troops be-
tween here and Valparaiso and Concepcion.
II can effect juootion between these troops
ia single day ard can give battle to the
rebels. Numbers Of dessrters are arriving
here. They say that the rebels are eniist-
ing men by force"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
ARE THE ARMS roR vHREzuBLA
A Neat rhirs. II They Are. to Ship
THIN from British Territory.

New YORK. July 2s Reports hAv.
reached New York stating that the bark
Curacos, Capt. Sheldon. from Windsor,
N. g., had been seized by the Dutch AL
thoriiiss at Willemstsd, for carrying q con-
trshand cargo Of rifles and ammunition,
The boxes contsioing the contraband goods
were marked "soap." II vas suggested
that the arms were sent down to the Hayti
insurgents. One OF the Hay tian travellers
who arrived on the PTins Fredefik last
Tbursdsy secuted the idea.
"If the weapons were for the insur-
gents" said he, "they would not have been
sent to Curacos. That islsnd of the coast
Of Venezuela, is three days and ahalf by
steamer from Poft-su Prince and Abou,
seven days by sail There are no HsytiAp
insuree nts In Venezuela or In Curacos TO
my knowledge; il aims are sent from THE
country 10 the insurgents they will BE-
shipped directly to Kingston, Jamaica, OF
to S., Thomas.
"Tbere was trouble in Venez1els last
r. bruary. The English came over from
British Guiana and claimed that the VeDtz
uela, territory ~ far ~ the Rio Paragus
ard the mouth Of the Oriuoco was theirs.
The Verezuelans objected ard severe Asht-
lfK eubutu. Abc kuNciHmebs tucA Nv ~ Ip
fiicially in the matter, as i. did not care to
enter into war with England. The
trouble ceased for tims, but ihsre 10 a
strong party in Venezuela which 10 opposed
{, the governments position. and think
they are purchasing weapons to defend ,he
territory on their own account"
| In reference to the sending Of arms to
Hayti, an intere sting fact has just come to
| light The several revolutionary parties OF
the black republic have representatives 10
| New York Gen Arsslme PROPHECIES en-
voys are Mr.. Thsles Luliv. formerly may OF
of Port.an- -HriDce, and Mr.. Del.a. Al
neither Of them can speak Easlish they
secured as an interpreter Swlss-American
nsmrd Laurent. They told him that they
desired to purchase arms for Prophet.
and have them shipped to him At Kings
ton. Laurent, instead Of applying directl,
to the manufacturers. asked Mr.. kunhsrd'
Of Kunhardt 4 Co, 80 Beaver street, II
purchase and ship the arms. Inasmucn .,
this firm has large trade in Hsyti, Mr.
Lauren was Immediately reported to Min
lister Price. The result 10 that Gen
PROPHECIES agent is being Swallowed BY de-
teciives at the expense Of the Haytian gov
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29

NEW YORK. July Is
TIouE-Reoeipts 24a5s phgs, exports. Has ooIs
s.,is ssle., s,aso bbis, low Extra: sss.4 IS; ca,
mills ooass IS; CITY mill pstents o 15st5 50
winter wneat, low grades. % 75ae4 Is, fair Y
clear, o. ssal4 s6 rraishts. u soass.2s; do, pa
crime. es 45si IS. fne .ss ooa3 IS.
WHEAr-hea.spss l2asOo bush: exports. i7e2,o
safes. 25s o'o; unss tiled. lower. fairly active
Tor, lo2ai13, snoat ioo.aio2i fob. No. nortt
eru. to arrive, il0 No i hard 10 arrive
liz; No. Chicago, io6
KYE-quiet. firm.
BARLbT-
BAILEY HALT-dull.
CoRS--Kecaoss. 9e,so. e.oor,s. 9i7i2; s.les
elevator. 72s72i afas,. No. white, 30.
oATs-Rseeipis 5iooo. s1poss.. Il. sales. io7.
600, lower. moderately active No.
ss so I. ss a. e. ~ shi.s ss 'osI mixed 90 ...n s
do white f7sso; white state, 7sso; No. Chi
Corrsh-Rio. quiet. steady. fair carsoes. 10
e.,y; sy low grades % .liss, Iosef; No. :, u; No No
"a $40. No s. u; No. :. s.iLiS; No. 10. . ois
No. II, 81; No. R. 81 Of Il Ii
.s.s %Ss,s s;sndA'd sas In; ..a 80 ..s sonfss
powdered. ~. sransia,ed. sis4i iesbss
MoLAssxs- foreign, nominal. New Orleans
PErEoLxUn-quies. easy; united s2g.
TURPExTIsg-dun
PoRk-dnli, steady.
1KxY-qyiet, ease.
u IS; .aIes, 500 fterces d sses ssa; cty sssan
e6 rs; refined, duh. easy,c sstsssss - soA7 ID
D. A. q Is.
CAEEaB- quiet, weak.
V--fsha = A4sssrsesi. market arner. NOR
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
CHAUfAUQUANs rs
From All Ovsr N.w e siaed Asa M
Bile at Ord OichArd.

FRYEBURG, July 28.-The Northern New
England Chsutsuqul Assembly opened its
three weeks session this evening. The
grove on the banks Of the Ssco never
look ed more beautiful. The cottages, the
hotel. the halls and the auditorium have
been pu. in fine order and everything
bespeaks sn interesting session and large
store Of rest and refreshments will be laid
in for both mind xnd body. All the best
thirgs of former sessions will be retained
and several rev features have been added
to the programme. This plsce is easily
reached from Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont and the railroads have given
most favorable terms for their attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
rREERs 60 OUT,
But No Long Trouble 10 Anticipated
at Quiooy, Mass.

QUINCY, Mass, July 2S The treers 10
the boot and shoe factory Of John Z. Drake
went out today and the shop shut down this
afternoon, throwing out about 200
hands. The trouble arose over q
request made by one Of the treers
to instruct boy in creasing the vamps.
This he refused to do, and on leaving other
treers went out with him. Mr.. Drake said
he intended to run free factory and
would have no union dictate to him. The
weekly payroll is about s2lOO. No long
shutdown is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
RECEPTION AND BALL
A. Bary-pIap, Bn HsIbof, Las
Nikhl Brilliant Sucosss.

BAR HARBoR. July 2S The reception
and bali at Ban-y-Sryn lac. evening was 4
very bril- iant sff ,ir The beautiful hcms
Of the Bsrnejs was thrown open to
more than two hnDdred guests. among
~hom were the Bl,iaee, PrestoDs,
Judges Beach, lawrence and Allen, officer
from the ccrv-t,e Enterprise. in short, al
the promin, nj people in town were present
pf.ises v.re hearty on every side for the
very .ucee,stnl way in which everything
passed eff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-29
TIE YACHfsMEN
HojoyiOg Themselves Cruising Alor 8
the Maine Coast.

BoorHBAy HARBoR, July 2S.-Steam
yacht Talisman, from Rockland, bound to
Boston schooner Eta r. Rich, Biddeford,
Capt. Waldo Verrell. owner, and party on
board from Portland bound to Bar Harbor.
and sloop Wenons of the New Bedford
Yacht Club, II G. Cook, owner. Rockland
bound for Boston all arrived here tonight.
RocKLAED, July 2s The s'esm yacht
J.thniei. W. J. Ford, owasr. is in the har-
b,r. $50 schooner yachts VII and Tslisman
OF tie East m Ysch. club.