davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12
Against the Royal Dowry.

LONDON, Dec. 9, 1870.
large meeting of the Reform League was held
tonight for the purpose OF protesting against the
dowry Of national money to Princess Louise Bitter
speeches were made contrasting "the pauperism OF
the country-there being 49, 600 paupers in London
alone who are dying OF starvation every hour-to
the wealth OF the Queen, who draws f400 900 year,
besides other large sums for the royal family. She
does nothing in return, The least she might do is
to initiate the example Of the poorest workman and
provide for her own Children
reso uton also declared 1t to be "the duty OF all
men to marry, and zach TO maintain his own wife
and FAMILY, without asking either parish or national
reliel."
s. An appeal is made to the entire people, ignorant
and educ ated, TO decide by ballot whether or not
they should supersede 1.-THE present cumbersome
and inhuman system OF government by the estab.
lishment Of a republic"
The speakers were Messrs. Howell, Mann and
McCurrins.
john Bright the American Question.
LONDON. Dec. IL, 1870.
A report is current In the clubs that John Bright
Is to be sent as special Envoy to Washington to
negotiate the settlement Of the Alabama and
fisheries questions
The committee recently formed In this city for the
purpose OF obtaining the best possible securities for
the continuance OF peace and unity between Eng.
land and the United States had intended TO an
nounce plan at an earlier date, but have deter
mined now to take no public action pending the
settlement OF the Eastern question. The committee
includes many influential members OF Parliament,
and o lisl will shortly be published.
Thomas Hughes Is chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

president Grnnt,s uaessngs

LONDON, Dec. III, 1870.
The Presidents Message eIiclts much hostile com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

A.-Hazard Sc Casswelps God Liver OIL ID
tho best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

A.-CIub and Rink Skates Wholesale ana
retail Depot n. T. BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12
merican WaIthnn Watches.

very large assortment at unusually low prices.
BALL, BLA & CO.. $50 and 5s7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

Average temperature for corresponding date
last wear .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

But y, when tnat last conflicts DER.
And am chained TO earth no MORE
With glad accents shall RISE
To JOIN the music OF the skies.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, tails fMondayl
afternoon, al one O'Clock. from her late residence.
IFor othsr Deaths see Ninth Page.l
Tiffany & Co.,
Union square,
are daily opening
their imporatio OF
London, Paris and Vienna
Holiday Goods.
CHAMPION SAFES
2ol Broadway, corner Murray strssk
A.-styIish, Elegant md Attrnc,ive.-such
style Hats distinguished for their quality darabty
of ansns ma 1 at their s
PRODUCER OF fashions for eonuemens Hats.
American yyaItiinm Watches.
very large assortment at unusually low priccs.
BALL. BLA X & CO.. $50 and 5s7 Broadway
,., AG p.ns, md HR ssrss ana
A.-Hoiiday Presents.-Ladies' and GentIe-.
mems elegan. embroidered SLIPPERS, at A BROOKS.
$40 Broadway.
A.-Perfect Fitting Boots aud Shoes and
A.-A.-A.-The Best Holiday Gift,
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
A.-Fortnnes Gan be- Made by Energetic
city or country to soil Cow Mixer Nursing
'- coLViS BRoThEss. 4s4 Broadway. New York.
Great Variety Of T00thbrushes OF Bess
make at greatly reduced prices
.,A.-Hazard Sc Casswelps Cod Liver OIL ID
he best
A.-Wcsf Side Association.
Al PROPERTY OWNERS on the WEST siDE
hs s s as &C
vised list preparatory 10 public meeting ths I'D nss.
and to the active operations y NE e. s%arrs President
JAMES F. RueeLRs, Secretary.
Batchcior's Hair Dye.-rhc Best la tho
n wsas on RsT Bond as harmless reliable nAn
Bleaching, CIennipx and Dyeina.-Lord's
Oces 94 Broadway corner Twentyfs street, Ill EighAA
avenue, and 439 Broome street, corner OF Broxdway.
Good Advicc.-In all Cases OF smallpox,
SOAP should be freely used Laundry, Tole, Medicinal
DEPOT % Barclay street.
Mailed Free for 2J cents.-Dr. Kahn,s Lee
lures Nervous Debility Marriage, its Obligations aud
o ses po ss'S a s@ With
kahn's Museum, 7a5 broadway. New York.
children eethng.
90. sis Cans saA dci.SsS 1SiN-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

Eliza Webb, lady thirty years Of age, ana tho
vile Of policeman Webb. OF the seventh pFcsnct,
was seriously burned lass night by the explosion q
Kerosene lamp at her residence 1875 Roosevelt
street. she was removing tho lamp az the tine
her family physcian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

A.-Styiish, Elegant md Attrnctive.-Such
arc the expectations bestowed upon Espsnscheid's
ter style Of Hats, distinguished for their quality Durability
and cheapness marvel at their great
ESPENSCHElD of IFS Nassau leader and iur
PRODUCER Of fashions for gontenen's Hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

About three weeks ago Alfred Denicux, q lad
twelve years OF age, whose parents live a tH Sow
enth avenue, was wounded, as stated. by being
crushed beneath one OF the cars OF the Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company. The boy fingered till
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-12

William Miller, forty years Of age and q nativc Of
Sweden, died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital De-
ceased lived at 800 West Twenty-sixth street. and
on the eth ult.. while In frenzed state Or mind,
placed the muzzle OF pistol In his mouth and blew
Ills brains out. Coroner Rollins Will hold an inquess
on tho hodY. ------
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

M. Humbert, the Swiss Minister at Jeddo,
has lately published some arusing details of
the domestic life of the Japanese. In Japan
marriage is the universal habit. Almost the
only exceptions are to be found in the case of
certain monastic orders and among the ladies
III attendance upon the Empress. Men marry
at about twenty and women at fifteen years
of age, but except in the Buddhist sects the
act is marked by no religious ceremony
Among the presents displayed is always to be
seen a double-lipped vase. At given
moment one of the bridesmaids advances,
fills it with SdkS, and presents it alternately to
the bridegroom and bride until the goblet is
emptied. Under this symbol the idea is con-
veyed that together the husband and wife must
drink the cup of conjugal life to the dregs-
whether 1T be filled with ambrosia or with
gall. Japanese mothers have greater autho-
rity over their children than their fathers,
and the rights of women are so far recog-
nized i'll the country that woman has welded
the sreptre of the Mikados. Bat to return to
the home life. The law of the country in
siss that each child shall be daily exposed
to the air without clothes and with It's head
shaved, and in spite of both rain aud sun.
During infancy the chld's ordinary playmates
are fat, short-legged dog, and fatter tail
less cat. Instruction Is never forced upon
either parents or children; it is supposed to
recommend itself naturally by its own in
irinsic merits; and every man and woman
throughout the empire is able to read write,
and cipher. The thirtieth day after birth
every citizen receives his first name; on at
tanning his majority he takes a second; a
third on his marriage; a fourth on being in
vested with any public function, which he
changes upon attaining each higher grade,
and SO on to the name given to him after his
death. The last is engraved on his tomb,
and he is by it known to all succeeding gene
rations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

for them. SO Corne, he steered into little
cove, and they all got off and listened to what
Limberlock had TO say. He told them that he
had seen lot of bumblebees aud wasp very
carefully shutting up fairy in "A fence rail.
lie would have interfered, bnt supposing it
was all right, perhaps II sentence of the fairies
themselves, be concluded it would be better
Tor him to mind his own business. But as it
might have been little Minty he would try and
show them where it happened. Accordingly,
he led the way and all the fairies followed,
and even old Corne, the turtle, got his boat
ashore aud came after the rest, although
good way behind. When the dwarf reached
the old wall he saw good many nce.rails
lying about, and he could not tell which was
The proper one He saw wasp, whom he re-
cogDized as Wire engaged in plasterng up q
number of holes, evidently to mislead any one
who should come to look for Minty. SO the
dwarf he stepped up softly and gave the wasp
slap with his hat that settled him. At the
noise this made bumblebee stuck his head
out Of another hole. 1t was Briar. The
dwarf knew him i'll minute, and seized him
by the head before he could draw back. He
carried him to whore the fairies were scratch
ing at the plaster over various holes, and
calling all the time to Minty, and told him
that il he did not Immediately point out the
hole where the little fairy was he wonld
squeeze him to death. So old Briar had to
do it; and the plaster came off that hole quick
enough, tell you. But Minty did not come
out. She was frightened, and thought that
whoever was scratching above there must be
wasp or bee; so she sat trembling at the
very bottom of the hole.
cousin of hers named Cutety, who was
very sensible, and who was sure that she was
alive when the dwarf saw her, dropped in,
proposed that they should all sing some song
that she would hear, and which would assure
her that her friends we're near. So they all
stood in half-circle-the dwarf, the fairies,
the turtle, and even the old bumblebee, who
began to he ashamed of what he had done
and they sang:-
'lnty, Minty, Cutety, Corne,
Appleseed and briar thorn,
Wire, Briar, Undertook,
Three geese In a flock
o, U, II,
out comes she"
And out she came
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

And out she came
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
GOVERNMENT SALES.

RAToN ROUGE Arsenal LOUISIANA
In compliance with instructions from the secre
taIy Of War there will be a Public Auction held at
this Arsenal, commencing on the 25th OF April, 1870
aud continuing until the following described Ord
nance and Ordnance stores will he Sold
TO be delivered at BAT ON ROUGE ARSENAL, La
az Bronze Cannon, weighing about Is tons.
f91 Cast iron Cannon, weighing about 900 tons.
70 Steel Cannon, weighing about TONS
$40 Tons OF shot and Shell.
go Tons of Lead.
100 Tons OF Scrap Iron (wrought and cast).
Is Artillery Carriages and their Limbers.
6ITavelllnR tOrges and their LlmberS.
Battery Wagons and their Iimbers
GO sets Double Harness (artilery).
263 Paulins and Tarpaulins.
10000 Pounds Powder, OF various kinds.
800 Cavalry Saddles.
1900 Saddle Blankets (red and gray.
800 Watering Brides.
$50 Curb Brides.
4CO Nose Bags.
Is Iron BLOCKS lquadrupe, treble, and dOuble).
2,OCO Traces tor wheel and lead horses).
lOCC0 Pounds Horse Shoes.
1900 Mule Shoes
1,tt0 Horse shoe Nails.
$500 " Harness Leather.
is Sides Bride Leather.
$500 Pounds Wrapping Paper
80 Portable Foiges.
li5 Feet Leather Betting.
2a2 Feet Rubber Betting.
10000 Packing Boxes.
Equipment, as well as Blacksmths, Carpenters,
Sanders, TIMERS and Armorers' Tools of the most
approved patterns.
To he delivered at FORT JACKSON, La
ca Cast lion Cannon, weighing about 250 tons.
"a tons of Shot and shell.
20 tons of Wrought Iron (scrap).
% tons OF Cast lion (scrap).
To be delivered at FORT ST. PHILIP, La.
"a Cast Iron Cannon, weighing about 100 tons.
tons Of shot and shell
tons Of Wrought scrap lron
tons Of Cast scrap Iron.
To he delivered at FORT PIKE La.
Bronze Cannon, weighing about 800 pounds.
81 cast Iron Cannon, weighing about Ill tons.
tS Tons OF Shot and shell.
TO be delivered at SHIP ISLAND, Miss.
444 Pounds Of Shot aud Shell, weighing about
| rocco pounds,
| TRIMS CASH--Ten per cent, on the day OF sale,
| ara She remainder when the property Is delivered
IhiIty DAYS viii be allowed for tue removal OF
| heavy ordnance. All ether stores will be required
10 ht removed within ten days from the close OF
sbe.
Persons desiring catalogues of the articles TO he
sold can obtain them by application either In per
sou 10y letter TO the Chief of Ordnance, U s. A.
Washington, u. O., or al this Arsenal.
| j. w. TODD,
Major Ord. Dept, u. S. A.,
Chief OF Ord Dept Of La,
s226t Comdg. Baton Rouge Arsenal, La
CAMUEL SMITH q CO., No. 4 s. SEVENTH
| - Street, STEAM AND GAS FJTTFRS ANA
PluMBHRs, Tube, Fittings. and BrasaWork oonstantl
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

LARGE SALE OF OARPETINGS, WHITE, RED
CHECK, AND FANCY MATTINGS, ETO.
On Friday morning,
April l, at IL o'clock tour months credit, about
300 pieces ingrain Venetian list hemp, cot and
carpetings Canton mattings, oil cloths, etc. 1896
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
FINANCIAL.
TAE UND Err NED
Offer For Sale $4,000, 600
OF THK
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RR. co.
nENPRA MORTGAGH
GENERAL MORTGAGE
Six Per Cent. Bonds
At 92t and Interest added to Date of
Purchase.
All free from State tax, and issued in sums of $1,000

These Bonds are Coupon and Registered
on the former payable January and July l on the
latter, April and October.
The ponds secured by this mortgage are issued to
WISTAR NORRIS and JOSIAH BACON Trustees,
who cannot, under ITS provisions, deliver to the
Company, at any time, an amount OF bonds exceed
ing the full-pad capital stock OF the Company
limited 70 $3b, 000
Enough OF these bonds are withheld to pay of all
existing liens upon the property OF the Company, &c
meet which at maturity 1t now holds ample means
independently OF the bonds to be reserved by the
Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds prac-
tcally FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways,
their equipment, real estate, etc. etc.
The gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
in 1869 was sT25O,s11, or nearly twenty-eight per
cent. OF the capital and debts OF the Company at
the end OF that year.
Since 1857 the dividends to the Stockholders have
averaged nearly eleven and one-half per cent. per
annum after paying interest on its bonds and pass
ing annually large amount to the credit OF con-
struction account.
The security upon which the bonds are based Is
therefore, OF the most ample character, and places
them on par with the very best National securities
For further particulars apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
LOS

nsO REWARD.-LOST ON FRIDAY OR
NOU SATURDAY, 18th or 10th OF March, POCKET
Hook containing about eighty five ninety dollars in
money, and notes of hand, as follows E
One foe $500 drawn by Thomss Pierce,
One for $400 drawn by William Stillman,
One for $iOO drawn by Marshall AtmoIe,
and several others Meme Of David s. Newbold, the
owner was on the pock et-book Return the same
CHARI ES H. WHITE, Office Of The icvenng Telegraph,
and receive reward. 22tutLs3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

II A. McCLELLAND, AUCTloNEER,
No 1919 CHESTNUT STREET.
Personal attention to sales OF Household Furni
ture at dwellings. 80 - ~. ~.
his inr ,,,s,t,rrIsrs ~ SO p,Ij;r Isd0T II 10
n II superior class Of kurnlture NJ prlvAte sure.
r RPINCoTT. SON q CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No. 24O MARKET Street
10Y BARRITT d CO., AUCTIONEEkH
~ DASH AUCTION HOUSE III NV
No on MARKET Street, corner OF Bank street.
nrh advanced on consignnents without extra charge
TN OUISVI L L E, X Y.
a, u, opcp ANDEnsoN H. @. sTUoKY.
W. O. oi''i HIiUMAS ANDERSON & 90.
Established is26l. -
.,,furi aNEFRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LOUISVILLE Ky.
Pususss strictly Commission. All auction sales exclu
sy ely tor cash ,,.., r. .,..;.. - ,,.,u..o .aIas
btpuar auction sales OF boots, shoes and hats every
TIpnday. -,.,.s.. .o.os,a
nytolt etc, every WednesdsS and Thursday. 10 IL om
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERs.- .---
lyl UAtely Statesmen for nj. Thomas a Sons)
No, 7O4 CHESNUT Street. entrance from Mors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

SAMUEL SMITH q Co, No. A s. SEVENTH
- a. st!eett sTEAM AND GAS FILTERS AND
hand.
n work promptly attended to-
Galvanized Tnbe Tor OAmetory Lots furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK. June 4.

New YORK, June 4. 10
Capt. Mannix the Fenian, who escaped
from the L. S. authorities at Malone, re-
turned and surrendered himself yesterday,
and will be arraigned tomorrow before L. s.
Commissioner Brennan.
At the last advises from Rio, one half of
all the new crews in that port had died OF
yellow fever, and there was no prospect OF
an abatement of the plague.
George Scott died suddenly on Thursday
night, under mysterious circumstances which
creates suspicion that he was poisoned by
his medical attendants, provided by one
Weight, formerly SCOTS business partner,
who held an insurance policy of $4,000 on
the latters life. A burial permit has been re-
fused until the affair is Investigated.
A cable despatch reports that the French
troops have just had battle with warllke
tribe of Morroces, but the latter were COM
pletely routed.
The natives of Algeria are said to be hostile
to the imperial troops, and general rising is
feared. Requirements are being sent
from Toulon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. III. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the u s. Patent once, Washington
under the Act of 1881
No 70 State Street, Opposite Kilby Street BOSTON,
FTER an extensive practice of upwards of &c
"A years continues to secure Patents in the [ MI
ted States; also in Great Britain, France and other
foreign countries Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all papers or drawings for Pa
tents, executed on reasonable terms with dispatch.
Researches made into American and Foreign works
to determine the validity and utility of Patents OF
Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims
of any patent furnished by renting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington ~
No Agency in the United states possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining
the patentability of inventions. -
During eight months the subscriber, in the course
OF his large practice made ficice rejected appl
cations. sixteen appeals; every of which was de-
cded IN ms Jaror by the Commissioner of Patents.
Il es + / m n s.. 'A-.H
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had
Official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
fF Commissioner of Patents"
81 have no hesitation assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man more competent and
piications in form to secure for them early and
favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE,
i5f Late Commits sioner of Patents"
"Mr. r. Fl. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications in all but ONE of which patents have
been granted, and that one is now pending. Such
unmistakabe proof of great talent and ability on his
part leads me to recommend all inventors to apply
to him to procure their patents as they may be
of having the most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGHART."
Boston, Jan. l. 1870. lv2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
'siat and Preserve Your Roofs.

We, the undersigned, having applied Will
JAMS PETROLEUM METAL PAINT to our roofs
ast season, and noted carefully its effects
ince that time, take pleasure in recommend.
Ing it to our friends, and the public generally,
$ being in our opinion worth much more than
he cost of it as preventive against decay to
5hich wood roof is subject, requiring as it
oes re-shingling every few years; whereas
ny the application of this Paint which fills
Inc pores OF the wood, hardens and virtually
becomes part of the same, rendering it alb
olutely impervious to water, we see no rea-
lon why the shingles shall not last lifetime.
We also consider it proof against fire from
toating sparks or cinders. 1t does not in
are the water for cistern use; it improves the
ppearance of the building and will prove, we
eel confident, pleasing and paying invest
!nent to all who may apply it to their roofs.
+. F. PACKARD, Manufacturer of Boots and
Shoes, Auburn.
/. H. RoAK, President First National Bank,
Auburn.
4. C. DENNrsoN & Co., Paper Manufacturers,
Mechanic Falls.
|'oL. J. FRYE, Agent Lewiston Woollen Mill.
bR. II. X. l.. WIGGINs, Auburn.
HORACE LITTLE, Hardware Dealer, Lewiston.
Ohm ScRUroS Clothing Dealer, Lewiston.
Price, $3.50 per one hundred square feet
he Agent, Mr.. A. L. Cover, may be found
IL the Mansion House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 4
Indian Troubles.

Indian IrOuDleS.
1t is reported at Hays City, Kansas, that
Col. Nelson's mail station on Bear Creek, be-
tween Camp Supply and Hays City, has been
attacked by So Indians, resulting in the kill
ing of two soldiers and the wounding of Sar-
geant Murray. A Mexican servant at Camp
Supply was also killed, and sixty mules run
oft below that point Mr.. Kanthe, an inter-
prefer, came into Camp Supply, reporting
that the Cheyennes and a large huber of Ara
palaces have gone on the war path
Killed by Lightning.
Three men were killed by lightning and
another wounded, on North Avenue to-day.
A large collection Of human remains, in
GLIDING the bones and flesh of grown persons
and infants, was discovered on the roof of
Burnett Medical College by Sanitary officer,
who was seeking for the cause OF horrible
stencil in that vicinity.
The dry spell throughout the northwest
for the last two weeks, was broken last night
and to-day by fine showers, which extended
over large territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
The Drought.

The hot term continues undated, every
thing beginning to feel the need of rain. Yes
terday the thermometer stood 80 in the shade,
and to-day 90. The severe and protracted
drought seriously affects the lumber interest
A drive of logs belonging to White, iodgdon
and Wilder on Pollywog stream, on the west
branch of the Penobscot, containing seven
million feet, have been abandoned, and crew
arrived here yesterday. drive of fifteen
million on Seboomook lake, on west branch,
is in imminent danger of being hung up, and
will be without immediate fall of rain. A
drive of twenty EIGHT million in Mattawam-
keag is hung up. Logs are in active demand,
and operators make prices for manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
:. 4 N. X. r. Items.

The Belfast Journal says the cargo of the
'Kalos' is more than half landed. The iron
S of superior quality. Track-laying will be
,in in few days, as soon as the plates and
polts for joining the bars are received. Ties
ave been distributed for several miles along
he line. The iron, &C., for the first three
~ horses, when the regular construction
rain, drawn by locomotive, will be put on.
The freight depot is all completed except clap
BOARDING. The engine-house frame is up, and
he building will be finished in a few weeks.
The massive turn-table, framed of oak, is
eady to be put into place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-06
Heavy Robbery.
WORCESTER, Mass.

ORCEsTEf, MASS, June 4,
The Jcwelry store Of S. N. Story on Main
ST., was robbed of Sc, 900 worth of watches
and jewelry, and $1,000 in money Friday
night, by two boys l9 years Of age, one of
whom had formerly been clerk in the store,
named Andrew n. Hewett Suspicion rested
ON hiH,, and he was arrested and confessed.
All of the money and property has been
found.