Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 9, 1874
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Itailn Junnrkc journal AUGUSTA. THURSDAY MORNING. April 0. 1874. CONNECTICUT. The result in Connecticut addresses it self directly to the republicans at Wash ington. In the Senate it ought to be felt by each republican as an admonition for the faults of the past, and a warning oi the aonsequences that will ensue unless a good record is made in the future. It touches the Senate more particularly because it reduces the republican strength in that body. This was not simply a local elec tion, but one that reached into the national Senate. It involved national issues and interests. It was the people of Connecti cut passing upon the acts of their servants at Washington, with such result as we have seen. We do not mean to say that Senator Buckingham is marked out for unfaithfulness or want of ability in the discharge of his duty by the unfavorable resnlt in Connecticut, but that our defeat is largely due to general causes of dissat isfaction arising in Washington, for which the republican party is made responsible. The republican vote of Connecticut shows no sign of a demoralized party. It is heavier than last year, but the opposi tion gain is greater than the republican. While the republicans, however, are not demoralized, their enemies w ere encour aged to redoubled activity by such devel opments as the Sanborn frauds, and thus managed to secure the victory which they won. There is nowhere perceptible any yielding or breaking of the organization, no appearance of factions within the lines, but the immediate condition of things at Washington, serving to depress the re publicans and stimulate the opposition produced the result which occurred. In a State as close as Connecticut it requires but little to turn the scale, and unfortu nately too many republicans in Congress gave their influence on the democratic side in this ease. I.et them run over tuc record of their proceedings since the opening of the last session, and they will not wonder that defeat attends the repub licans in close localities. Now, then, is there any need of point ing republican leaders to the course nec essary for them to pursue In order to hold the confidence of the masses of the people they must deserve it. They must, set their faces against corruption, robbery, unfaithfulness, and plant4he standard of reform wherever abuses and wrongs ap pear that demand correction. 1’urty lead ers .in the South and West must under stand that republican majorities cannot be maintained in New England except upon principles of justice, honesty, good gov ernment. The party must rise to the plane of self-correction. It must look into itself and tear out the evils that threaten its existence. I'nfaitliful officers should be discharged. Systems that educate vogues to prey upon the public should lie overturned. The complaints and admoni tions of the people should he heeded. In stead of screening official misdemeanor and incapacity let exposure and correction l>e prompt. In this kind of work there should he perfect unanimity in all sections, the South and the North, the East and the West joining hands cordially to advance reform. The republican States of the West and South must consider that a reck less course in regard to expenditures, to the currency, to the support o! dangerous and had men and corrupt schemes, will inevitably plunge them and us finally into defeat. Without the republican majorities of New England there will ho no national republican victory in 1H70. We can carry every New England State for the next re publican candidate for President if the party will prove itself equal to the duties of the hour, reforming with fearless hand where reform is required, but if the oppo* site course i« pursued there is sure disas ter awaiting us. If our defeat in Connec ticut shall awaken tho republicans in Washington to the true condition of af fair*, it will be a blessing rather than a damage; the means of wiser counsels, more prudent and harmonious action and continued ascendency in national affairs. LOUIS R1F.L. This individual lias kept Ottawa in a tur moil for some lime past. It was reported that he would take his seat in the House yes terday. The Ottawa Free Tress of March 31st gives the following particulars concern ing him. It says “About noon yesterday, Biel, the member for I'rovencher, went secretly to the House of Commons, accom panied by a couple of friends, took the oath of allegiance, and signed his name on the roll of members. We were shown his signa ture, about which there is nothing remark able. Louis Kiel i« written in plain and legible characters, from the appearance of which one would infer that he was not very much io the habit of usieg the pen. Having accomplished this, he left as expeditiously as ha could, and in the quiet an 1 clandestine manner in which he came. The matter was kept in comparative secrecy until about the assembling of the House, when intelligence of it got abroad, and was rapidly communi cated from person to person, so that in a eery short time the news had been spread throughout the city, and the curiosity of the public aroused to the utmost extent. In ad dilion to the fact that he had signed his name, it was stated that he intended to take ins seat in the house, if not during ihe afternoon, certainly during the evening session. And still further to increase the excitement the Guards had h.en ordered out, and while a number of them were put in charge of tli® armory, others in their red coats appeared conspii'uously on the streets. Sergt. Lamb kin, looking every hit a soldier as usual, was inside hit uniform, and ready for the emer gency. The appearance of the Guards in military attire naturally put the public in a mood to expect some event of an interesting nature, and hence crowds assembled about (hr Russell House and at all the principal corners, where the great subject was dis i cussed. and the prospects of the case con sidered. Superintendent O'Neil, without any direct orders, so far as we could learn, had also ordered out his men, and helikthem in readiness throughout the night for any duty or call. The men looked well, and the in telligent Superintendent was, a11 usual, wide awake, and evidently fully realized the re sponsibility of the duty that might at any moment devolve upon him. Nothing definite, of course, could be ascertained, as we believe no definite intructions had been given, and nothing definitely was known but it was the general opinion that the Guards and the de tective police force were under arms for the purpose of protecting Kiel from any violence that might be offered by a mob in case of his arrest. The city police force were also on the u«e and its clothing took lire. A neighbor heating it« screams went to its rescue, but a large dog not under standing the man's purpose would not allow him to touch the child who was burned to death. Saratoga, alway s famous for the magnifi cence of its bote! accommodations, promises to gather new laurels the corning season by the opening of the new United States erected on the site of the old Suites, which was de stroyed by tire a few years ago. A Chicago paper says that a prominent blin.l man, who does a thrifty business in that city by begging on the street corners, was ob served a few evenings ago. examining his postal currency by the light c.f a street lamp, to see if it was all good. (ireat preparations are already making to celebrate the visit of the Kmpcror of Russia to T.ngland, in May next. There will be a review of the Royal Horse Aitillery on Wool wich Common, anil His Imperial Majesty will be shown the sights of the Woolwich Arsenal. While a youthful couple wore being joined in wedlock in a justice’s court in New York, on Saturday, the damsel rather astonished a number of spectators by suddenly breaking out with “I want to know whether we are to keep house or board before going into this thing i" The Judge ruled the ifuestion out of order, and the ceremony proceeded. A rare event occurred at Austin, 111., a few days ago. It was a golden wedding, and the fact that two people in the land of easy divorces had lived fitly years in wedded bliss was so remarkable that the townspeople gave the singular couple an entertainment in the town t hall. There is no picture so full of shadow that no rav of light can he found in it. Auction Sale Extensive and Varied lot of Furni ture, Bedding, Household Stores and Livery at Auction, at nit:— Mnnsion Mouse, Al t.I -TA, S1K„ Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 1.1, 1871. Sale to Commence at 10 o’clock A W. Stock consisting in part of Parlor Furniture, Of fice ami Dining Room Furniture, Chamber setts, Sofas, Carpetings, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, JIair ami llusk Matrasses, Feather Beds, Crockery, Mirrors, Curtains, Bed Linen. Blankets, guilts, 10 Mahog any Dining Table-, luo Dining Chairs, Castors, Cut lery, Crockery and Glass Ware, Table Linen and Napkins, Large Iron Safe.OtUee Desk, Sugar Case, Gong, Bill and Book Rack, Ice Water Tank, Retrig erators. Kitchen Furniture and Utensils. Carving Table, Mangle, Flat stove, Wringer, Coffee Mill, Meat Chopper, Meat Bench. 1 Nine Passenger Coach in good order, 1 Sleigh Coach, 1 Top Buggy, 1 Basket Carriage, 2 Road Wagons, 1 Market Wag on, 1 Plush Lined sleigh, 1 Pair BayC'oa« h Horses, 1 Chesnut Mare, 7 year- old, 1 Sorrel Mare, t* years old- 1 full-blooded Jen-ey Cow with calf. Id shoals, 20 Pigs,2 sets Double Harnesses. 1 -Single Harness Hay Cutter, stable Furniture, Ac.; .5 tons Coal, 8 cords Hard Wood, 200 bushels -Soil Coal, and num erous other articles, t bo sold to the highest bid der, as the real estate is about to change hands. apr7-*tls (>EO. w. JONES, Auctioneer. Village School District. HY virtue «»f authority ve.-ted in me as Clerk of the Village School District of the City of Au gusta, 1 hereby notify ami warn the legal inhabi tants of said district, qualified by law to vote in City affaPa. to meet at the High School Room, in guid Di.-trict, on Saturday, the eleventh (11th) day of Aurii, at 2 o'clock 1*. Si., to act on the follow ing articles, vu Article 1. To choose a Moderator. Article 2. To choo.-e a Clerk. Article .1. To choose one Director. Article i. To hear the report of the Directors of last year, and act upon such recommendations as may bs contained therein. Article 0. To see w hat action the District will take in relation to “Free High School” a-contem plated by legislative a't approved Feb. 21 187.1. Articled To raise money for repairs, schools, discounts, abatements and commissions. Article 7. To see it the District will make any, and it any, what discount on taxes paid within a specified time. To transact any other business that may proper ly come before the meeting. LEWIS SELLING, Clerk Village School Dotrict. A true copy. Attest: —LEWIS SELLING, Clerk Village School District. Augusta, April I 1«74. apri-Jtlm [City papers please copy It j Assessors JNotice. rPHK Inhabitants of tin* City of Augusta are 1 hereby notified l bring in truu an i perfect list* of their polls and also their estates, real and personal, of which they were possessed on the Hr*t day of Apri 1874 aUo all property held by them as collateral security, or on Mortgage, or in iru-tas (iuardians, Administrators, or Kxeeutor*, liable to taxation. For the purpose ol receiving said lists and administering the necessary oath thereto as by law authorized, we will be in session at the Alder men’s Room, on Wednesday, the Hist day of April, 1*74; on Saturday, April 4th inst; and on each succeeding Saturday ot April, from 0 to 12 A. M and 1 to 5 I*. M also on Monday. Tuesday, Wed ne-dav, Thursday. Friday ami Saturday, 4th 5th. h. 7th, 8th and nth da> .*l Mav next; ul*» on all stormy days within the lime mci-tionod. Any per sonal interview. . TOWN8F.\l», y Augusta. April 1,1*74. aprJ-tlm HAVANA LOTTERY OK cFbTT Kxtraordlnary Drawing April 2:1, 1874 16,000 tickets; 2.0a7 Prizes. Among which there i* 1 prize of #-500,00i), 1 of $100,000, 1 ot $50,ooo, 2 of #.'5,000, 4 of #10,000, 10 of #5.000, and others. Whole tickets #120; halves, $60; quarters, $50; tenths, $li; and twentieth-, GERMAN GOVERNMENT LOTTERIES. An average of one prize to every two numbers. All order* tilled promptly and strieily con lb leu liul. Piizes cashed and information given. TIIKOUOR /.M IHKII, IhoiHtr. Lock Box &IMM. 110 Nassau Bt., New York. feb7-teodMm KENNEBEC 8LEACHERY MIL t'. A. LINXEKIN would nio'i rcaKpocli\iliy announce to the citizens of Augusta and vi- cinity, that he has just returned from New York and Jlovton with the Spring and Summer Styles, and i?« now ready to attend to all orders in that line of business. Thankful for tho past patronage of his many customers, he hopes for a continuance id the sume. and that they v. ill remember that the ItKMPiTEIlEC Hat Bonnet Bleachery -i» the place to see lb-. Latest Spring and Summer Styles. Lunnekin’s Fashion Plates can be iound at every milliner’s atoro on the Kennebec river. liiai-^-ttr_ N'TICE i> hereby given, that the subscriber ha9 been duly appointed Administrator i H AKl.bs \V \ri:ex, late of Mmmiotith, iu the county of Kennebec, deceased, intestate, and ha- undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs —All persons, therefore, having demands against the estate of said deceased arc desired t«* exhibit tin* same for settlement; and all indebted to -aid e.-tate are requested to m ike immediate payment to HENRY O# PIERCE. March 28,1874. 3W-1(» A EXXEBEC 01X11- In Probate Court, at An gusto, on the fourth Monday of \forth, 1874. St 1 J.IVAN KlLllltETH. administrator dt bonis non on the estate ot John Woods, late ot Hal lowed, iu said county, deceased, having pre.-ented his ill'st account ot administration of the estate of -aid deceased for allowance Oki>i:kli>, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday of April next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest ed may attend at a C ourt of Probate then to be hold en at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. 11. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest; Charles IIewins, Register. 3wltf N"OTH E i- hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Executor of the la -1 J w ill and testament ot Eri'i xda P. Hinds, late of Pittston, 1 in the county of Kennebc", deeea-ed. intestate, an l has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs All persons, therefore, having de mands against the estate of said deceased are do -ired to rxhibit the .-ame for settlement; and all in debted to said estate are reque-ted to make imme diate payment to .SAMCEE H. STINSON. :»wlb T^OTIC'E, is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Executor of the la st wil nud testament ot \NN BACti ELDER, late of Readllcld. in the County of Kennebec, dccea-ed, l« -late, and has undertaken that trust by giving bond a the law directs:—All persons, therefore, having demands again-t the e.-tate of said deceased, arc de-ired to exhibit the same for settlement; ami all indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment to FRED s. HARTWELL. March 23,1874. _3 win KEXXEBEC COl —In Court of Probate held j at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of March, 18*4. MARY' 1L TITCOY1B, widow of Albert Titcomb. late of Belgrade, iu said county, deceased, hav ing presented her application for allowance out ot tin personal estate oi said deceased Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, in the Kennebec Journal, printed in Augu-ta, in said county, that all persons interested may attend at a Probate Court to be held at Augu-t:!, and show cause, if any, why the pr;i\ ei of -aid petition should not be granted. II. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest: Charles IIewins, Register. 3wiu KEXXEBEC CO C XT Y.—In Probate Court, at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of March, 1-74. J. W. PATTERSON, administrator on the es tate of John Tierney, late of Vassalboro’, in said county, deceased, having presented his first account ot administration of the estate of -aid de ceased for allowance: ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday of April next, m the Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed iu Augusta, that all persons inter ested may attend at a Court of Probate then to be holden at Augusta, and show cau-e, if any, why the same should not be allowed, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. II. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest: Charles IIkwins, Register. 3wlo ■^TOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has i^i been duty appointed Administrator on the cs ;late o: i.eojo.i: Tavlor. late of llallowell, in flic County of Kennebec, deceased, intestate, and has undertaken that trust by giving bond li the law directsAll persons, therefore, having de mands against the estate of said deceased are de sired to exhibit the same for settlement, and all in debted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment to WM. P. YYHITEHOrSE. March 23.1874. 3\vl», KEWEJiEC COUNTY —In Probate Court, at j Augusta, on the fourth Monday of March, 1p74. 4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be x\. last will anil testament ol Eveline Parker late of Wayne, in said County, deceased, having been presented lor piobate: I okdekkd, That notice thereof be given three week* successively prior lo the fourth Monday 1 of April next, in the Kennebec Journal, ii newspaper printed iu Augusta, that all persons in terested may attend at a Court of Probate then to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, il any, why the said instrument should not be proved* approved and allowed, as the la-t will and testament of the said deceased. II. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest: CiiAiit.KR IIrwiks. Register. 3wl(i K EWE It EC COUNTY.—In Probate Court at A u fftiftta, oti the fourth Monday of March, 1M74. J AMES H. ELLIS, administrator on the estate of Marcellus A. Woodward, late of Medway, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, having peti tioned this Court, praying that liceu«e may be granted t Samuel Titcomb of Augusta to sell at public auction or private sale the following described real estate belonging to .-aid decease i, situated in AuguUOPoSA 1.8 will lie received at the Contract Ollier ol this Department until 3 o’clock I*. M. of May 30, 1874. (to bo decided by the 10th of June,) for carrying the mails ol the United States from July 1st, 1874, t June 30, 1877, on the lollowing routes in the State of Maine, and by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein specified, viz l'.K* From Surry to South Surry, 7 miles and back, once a week. Leave Surry Saturday at 10 A. M. Arrive at South Surry by 12 M. Leave South Surry Saturday at 2 l*. M. \rrivc at Surry by 4 1*. M. Proposals for an additional trip per week in vited, 224 From Columbia to North Columbia, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Columbia Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 1 P. M. Arrive'at North Columbia by 2 P. M. Leave North Columbia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2:301*. M. Arrive at Columbia by 3:30P. M. 2)0 From Winn, by East Winn and North Lee, to Springfield 14 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Winn Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at 11 A. M. Arrive at Springfield by 3 1*. M Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Fri lay at 8 A. M. Arrive at Winn by 12 M. For forms of proposal, guarantee, and certificate, and also tor instructions as to the conditions to be embraced in the contract, Ac., see advertisement of August 31,1872 ami lkfcember 1st, 1873, inviting proposals for mail service in Maine, AK-JRA HI.F Residence on t., New York, mar 12-; W A S A wt f For Sale at a Bargain The subscriber offers for sale his Three story Brick Store, situated in Hallowed, west side Water street, being one of the most desirable locations foi business in the city. In connection with the -tore are six rooms, thoroughly finished, plenty of water, and all the conveniences for a family. The store is doing a good business in corn, flour and grocerie-, and a bright prospect for improvement. The goods will lie sold in connection with the store, or as may suit the purchaser. Likewise, about fourteen acres of tillage land, under u stale of good cultivation; cuts from twelve to fllteen tons ol hay; situated in the city, about fifteen minutes walk irom the depot. And in addi tion, all of my personal property, comprising a fine Marc, 0 years old, Cow, Carriages, Harnesses, Household Furniture, Ac. All are first-class, in good condition, and w ill be sold on very reasonable term9. Inquire of TV. WOOIISOM. Ha Howell, March 21,1871. t3tawAwtf Farm and Practice for Sale. ACRKS of excellent land, with good build UU ingn, water and wood. Orchard and drained muck bed near buildings. Post office, stores, mills, meeting house, new school house and cheese fac tory near larm. Splendid view of Oamariscotta Pond. Will sell to a physician at price of farm. J am now the only physician in the place. J AS. W. NORTH, Jit.. M. D. K. Jefferson, Me., April, 1874. apr7-t'UAw3w Paints, Oils, Varnishes, At Loweiit Market Prices. Salem. Portland, I’. S. Standard, and other brands WHITE LE AD, Colors, dry, and in oil, at the old Drug, Paint, and Dye Stuff store, west end Kennebec bridge—(established 1849)—by T„. II. TITCOMB, Druggist. Elegant Photographs I-Oh The late Charles Sumner, Henry Ward Beeohor, President Grant, J. G. Whittier, H. W. Longfellow, Farepa, Mrs. Scott Siddons, Nills Bon, Lotta, and many others, -K>R SALE AT J. Frault Fleroo’a, Hook, Stationery, and Music Store, mailiKU' 13s Water St., Augusta Selling off at Cost! The subscribers, wishing To Reduce their Stock, —With the view to— Ulowing tip BuixincMH, —Offer tlieir gooils at cost.— MISSES SAGER WHITE, Corner Bridge Water Sts. fehM-ttr STOVES STORED AT Williamson Greenwood’s. WEBSTER GORDON Will open Saturday, April 4lli, At the well known stand formerly occupied by C. G. Hunt, a full liue of HATS and CAPS, Trunk,, Valises, Umbrellas, and Travelling Bags, -IXCLl'DiXG THE VEHT Lxatest Spring Styles Purchased to suit all age, and meet the requirement, of -11 pur: et Tlie public, wlio are cordially invited to call on us. w iii set tiiat we can oiler Extra Inducement* to buyer*. Corner nrictgc and Water Hts., Augusta. W. A. WEBSTER, 0. A. GORDON, npr3*t4m ftallotoell HUhcrtisemems. Hotel Notice! MR. IX. Q. JBlsAgi], —HAS CEASED— The Hallowell House, And is now ready to attend to the wants of the trav eling public. The house is situated on Second Street, near the Depot, and is a central location, only a few steps from the business street. Mr. Blake has had a long experience in the hotel business and feels contident of giving eutne satis faction. lie will keep a First Class House. lli» table will be furnished with the best the market affords, and by due attention to business he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. H. Q. BLARE, Hallowell, Me. nov2*Mtf DRY C*OOJL>SS JAMES H. LEIGH, HALLOWELL, lias now iu store a large stock of Now IDry Goocli, Dress Goods Shawls Domestic and House-keeping Goods. Alpacas, Mohairs, Brilliaiitincs, Also a full line of CARPETINGS. All of which w ill be sold at the lowest price*. 6C ptti* tl South End Market. Mr. H. 1>. Pinkham would most respecttully an nounce to the cituehs of Hallowell aud vicinity that he can still be found at the old stand South end or Water St., nallowell, where he Intend. to keep a full supply of FRESH AND CORNED BEEF. CANNED FRUITS, riCKEI.S, VEGETABLES, AC.. AC. Delicious Chops and Tender Mleaks can always be found at PINKHAM’S STORE. The public can be sure of always getting the lull valueoi their money by dealing with this firm. Thaukiul for the very liberal patronage of his many customers, he hopc^ for a continuance of the same and that they will not forget'.hut the South End Market is in every way a Flrut-olaus KktablUliraun where none lu-t the best of moats are sold. H. D. PINKHAM. Hallowell, Juno 1. 1S7J. junel-'tf OHlce of the Howe Machine Co., l it Washlnctoa gtreei, BoMua, Fob. 3d, I'H.i 1 his is to certify that C. Wil liams of J/allowell, has been duty appointed General Agent for the sale of their Sewing Machines in the counties of A'enncbec, A'nox and Lincoln, from this date. lie lluwe Machine lo.,; NICHOLS CHOATE, IcUiiSiu Mnnnifcra. J. B. NYB, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries And Provliloni, TURK’S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL, DAIRY, AN1» TABLE SALT. I'wailry Produce bought mud tjld. J. E. NYE, Water St., Hall jwell. ®c«0-ttf 600 YARDS 10-4- Unbleached SHEETING Slightly Damaged by Fire! For Sale Low, -AT FOWLER, llAMLEN A. SMITH’S. aprlttf New and Desirable Goods .rust Received -AT 115 Water St., Consisting in part of New Styles of Lamps and Mass Ware, Breakfast ami Fickle Cantors, Cuke ami Fruit Baskets, 'Fgg Stands, Bird Batli«, Stereoscopic View Baskets, Ac. For Sale Cheap for Cash Only, Bv J.O. HOIXOMB, Augusta, Fell. 18, 1874. fcblSKtf FINE ART SALE $3,000 Worth of OIL PAINTINGS Oivon away The following Painting* will be given away iu r. II. HOLMES'S FINK AHT WALK! I So. Subject. Size. Price I 1. Mount JeOersou. 24 by 41 in., $200 j 2. PrnneoniH Alts. lroin Campion. 24 by 40 IS I 3. View near Monmouth. Me 20 by ICO Looking out Somes’s Sound. Alt. Desert, IS by 34 125 5. Looking up Somes’s Sound, 17 by 30 i( o 6. On the Coast, Alt. Desert, 14 by 23 75 i 7. On the Presumuscot Hiver. 12 by 20 to vS. Autumn in the Woods, 11 by 17 40 9. Cattle in the Pasture, 10 bv 1 (Ja-l Iron 1‘umps nml Lead Pipe nt WILLIAMSON k GREENWOOD’S. Hallowell Classioal School. 'IMrr. Sl'RIXt; TERM of the Hallowell Ch^si. 1 1- School will open on Wednesday, April Mil, with a lull aud able corps of Teachers. For further information or circulars, inquire of II. F. 11 AUDI NG, Secretary. Hallowell, March 17.1674. marlT-jUawAwivv
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