davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
4 uCTION NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE

$50 0O0 worth OF
Magnificent Household Furniture,
rosewood Panoiorie Drawing Room Suits Paintings Silver
statuary and many and costly Works OF Art,
peremptorIly sold at public auction,
On THIS DAY (sATuRDAY, April 70,
at the elegant residence, 81 West Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth commencing Mt lu@
O'Clock. Drawing Room Furniture covered satin brocate
richest description; mar9retsre hos Dc Tables En-,
cognurc Etageres, Bookcase, brocael Window Curtains,
match suits; Velvet Medallion carpess Chandeliers Paint
ings emncnt artists Bronze Satary Lace Curains magni
Bronze socx Has;snd Sosewooa walnut Bureaus Bed
Bedding, Extension Table, Sidsboard
China Ware Table cutsy also Furniture servants apart
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

p. yRAvER, ACCTIONEER.-SToCk, FIXTURES
and Lease OF wholesale and retail Grocery aud Liquor
Store
TRAvER EsLER, oGce IS Liberty street, VII, sell on
Tuesday April & at M O'Clock he STOCK and sasqses es ot
and e.rec.s viz barrels Flour Sugar Moasses
syups Chests Of Tea Coffee Spices. Canned aud Dried
choice Cigars Aso large stock Of choice Liquors Brandcs
Rye whskeys bottled Liquors. Counter and Shelving Plat.
form Scales stand Casks Headers Kegs, Demi-
johns, Wagon, Harness, &c. Also Lease OF store.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

MORTGAGE sALE-THIa DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, OF
l Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Carpets, Bedding,
Crocksry general assortment, Household Goods Wy
COLE MURPHY, 3sl Futon street, Brooxlyp.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS. A

ADJUSTMENTS.
Is Twsnyshid Street. between rinh and Sixth avenues
SEASON OF COMEDY.
AND EVERY Ss nvGsIsa vGsRAY DtsiHa afssH r. 1r WEEK.
xse is' sSHs sSifs's :. scSe1ns;Sdk1iKnk SnSkKk,
In the copsay u three x0. Catered 81 ss Coyus from
"@'' 0' ( H'sSIYSeSs' WIDOW H6ST f6tsaa' 'A''''1
roobfEs oabSfiE
y. IN .n entirely new acted n Sew
pISdused With special att: ssaos @ to % detail "''' W" -
2RAS RE sG9as sHs r. napAs4 5sH
s sGs a,s %
G. II. Dl'son 4 Co., III Broadway.
WooD's MUSEUM AND MENAeERIE.
w Successor 70 Earnum's.
sisE f:$ 4
ssF!ssH ssF!ssH $sES s$E EVENING
x14fsEs Afa KING EIrrls. FyEsIss EyEsIss
MxiiNEE UMBRELLA MARCH. AIA
Ta Two different companies. EVENING
|SBsE sIsE
sifESsn rH Ass sssb sss'9ii 9Sis ssSsSfsssE ssE gyYEse
aSEasn II ss?: E$Esss
%NtiHhH To.pHY GREAT iscALprka seESs. EyENiNe
AT2 Performing Bears and Monkeys IENENlN0
NyIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN Lessees and Managers. .JAERETT PALMER
GRAND EASTER HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
IyRA Ss$SI1 Gs9ysE
TWO HOURS AND HALF OF FUN AND MERkIMENT.
THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, TWO PERFORMANCES.
Matinee at 9, Evening at 3.
viii be presented tho gorgeous apecaeular Burlesqae o
OR THE KING oF rHE GOLD MINES.
PIPPIN,
THE GREAT SCCCER4,I .
EVERY NIuHr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ndng the
PIPPIN. Immense success. and growing At
PIPPfN. ltractiVNresa OF tho Bnresque OF
PIPPfN fpfPPIN the management arc,
CROWDED HOUSES nevertheless, conipeed TO nm.
CROWDED HOUSES lnounce that u must very shortly
CROWDED HOUSES lbc withdrawn, in order TO fulfil a
EVERY NIGHT Especial contract with Alexander
TO WITNESS THIS Dumas, pere, to produce an en-
GRAND EPECTACULA r trely new and original Drama
BDRLESQuE. written expressly for Miss Lydia
MATINEE Thompson by the great French
MATINEE ldramstis. The title and full
MATINEE particulars will shortly be an
SATURDAY lnounced.
CODAY),
AT O'CLOCK,
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
POLITICAL.

ATA MEETING OF THE SIXTEENTH WARD TAM
n many Hall Democratic Committee, held At 2o5 Eighth
avenue Thursday evening" the es instant the following
resolutions unanimously ad0pted:-
Wheress that the democratic party of this city
has the guidance of esdsrs for the
last years. nd has risen into power aud gained strength
and unity under such guidance
Resoved That fully prcrety OF the action
the leaders Of the old democracy and hereby pledge
selves sustn and cooperate with them IN their excrons
carry the principles which they hitherto acted
Resolved. That shall do everything in our power 10
all opposition to the candidates tho regular
Tsmmany ticket, and at the time shall make every
anannniy good resug trou sput the
entire democratic ranks far the latter shall be consiat
ent with the former. -
DAyib mENKiotEs, co,n,,.,..
JARED gibson, o"A"''ee'
Anvty
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

4 LECTION SALE HANDSOME HousEHoLD fURNI-
"A ture and Piano.orte.-A. y. CRIsrALAN Az, soN,
Xmconsere win sell Tuesday, hprii ss At lot oc,oek
. Severity ibd street, the entire furn,e sohs'neo
said house.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

UCTToN.--LARGE SALE THIS SATURDAY, AFTER
noon commencing at ~ O'Clock, all the Furniture,
fapoforte Carpss, Bedscads, Burcs1s, nc Carpet, OH
cjob Feather Beds Mattresses Stoves oyer e lots OF hrst
class Household oods contained in the 1--we story mansion
q Wes, Twcnty.seventh street near ScTer,h avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
b. wALDRON A CO., AUCTIONEERS.
"A. ealesroom los Liberty and Ill Cedar street.

b. WALDRON CO., AUCTIONEERS
"A. On Tuesday eApr 2e Rt'l8T O'Clock, at the private
residence l2sh street, elegant Household Fmn
| turs, Full particulars hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
LEWISTON, Jan. Is.

LEWISTON, Jan. Is.
Meeting of the Board called to order by the
Secretary, and d. II. Thing of Kenncbec
made temporary chairman.
The following were appointed committee
on Credentials Messrs. Chamberlain of
Maine State, Stackpole of penobscot, and
Norton of Franklin. They reported Messrs.
VIM. SWEET of Oxford, and Ira c. Doe Of
Saco as present and duly elected.
The following is list of the members Of
the Board as az present composed with the
post office address of each member:
Samuel WATSON of Hancock Co., Ellsworth.
Elijah b. Stackpolc of Penobscot Co.,
Kenduskeag.
j. Varnum Putnam of Aroostook Co.,
Houton.
jeremiah r. Norton of Franklin Co., Avon.
Luther Chamberlain of Piscataquis Co.,
Atkinson.
Moses L. Wilder of Washington Co., Penn
broke.
Isaac Hobbs of Knox Co., South Hope.
Daniel H. Thing of Kennebec Co., Mt.
Vernon.
Geo. f. Bracket of Waldo Co., Belfast
Z. A. Gilbert of Androscoggin Co., East
Turner.
John BODICE of Lincoln Co., Jefferson.
Calvin Chamberlain Estate Society Fox
croft.
Seth Seaman of Cumberland Co., Scar
boro.
William SWEET of Oxford Co., South Paris
Levi l.. Lucas of Somerset Co., st. Adams.
Ira c. Doe of York Co., Saco.
Wildes p. Walker Of Sagadahoc Co.. Tops
ham. ,aaa
The last five named are the newly elected
members, as according to the law one third
are returned each year.
The following are the members at large
who are appointed by the Governor and
Council:
M. C. Fernald of Orono, S. 2. Peekham
of Orono, Chas. l.. Hamlin of Waterville, {.
f. Bracket of Brunswick, S. L. Goodale of
Brunswick.
The following were appointed committee
to examine and audit accounts: Messrs. Gil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20


same. Referred to Committee on Railroads
Ways and Bridges.
Petition of p. b. Soule ct ais, to be set of
from the Penobscot Agricultural Society and
united to the proposed Penobscot Central Ag-
ricultural Society. Referred to Committee
on Agriculture.
BY Mr.. Petition of J. b. Swan
ton and SO ais, citizens of Bath for an alter
alton in the charter of the Arrowsick Bridge
Company; of James Jewett and "a ais, citi-
zens of Westport and Bath in aid of same.
Referred to Committee on Bridges.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures of Geo.
Morang and Daniel Apt against Oliver Emery
ct ais, building wharves and weirs in John
sons Cove at Passport. Referred to Commit
tee on Fisheries
BY MIR. MAY--Petition of Josiah Morris and
81 ais, of the town of Wayne asking author
ity to donate 50 900 to encourage manufact-
ures to improve water powers in said town.
Referred to the Committee on Manufactures.
BY Mr.. WHTE-Remonstrance of j. +.
Jordan ct ais, citizens of Penobscot county
against any change in the law for the mea-
surement of milk. Referred to the Committee
on Agriculture. tHIH -E-
By Mr.. DEMONSTRATION of G.. b. San
ford ct ais, for an act of incorporation as an
Ice and Coal Company. Referred to the Com
mittee on Mercantile Affairs.
By Mr.. STANDARDIZATION of Smulen &
Prince for grant to build wharf into the tide
waters at Harpswell. Referred to the Com
mittee on Interior Waters.
BY Mr.. CoNFoRTH-Petition of James T..
Welt for change of name. Referred to the
Committee on Change of Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

understand our power is not exhausted; we
have the power to protect what we have built
up, and we will dot." With this understand
ing in regard to our power we shall have Sc
curity from them for their good behavior IN
the future. IA
Mr.. President, the only real security that
can now take for the future conduct OF the
people of Virginia and Of the other States is
in giving them to understand what our power
is, and our purpose to exercise it if they shall
give us cause to do So | have been very
glad to hear the expression that has been
made here to- night on the part of the Senator
from Wisconsin and others that the power UNI
der the Constitution of the United States is
ample over any State in this Union when that
State shall come short in doing its duty as a
State, and in performing the vital condition
upon which that State was reconstructed and
restored to her normal relations with the
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
GENERAL NEWS.

Burlington, Iowa, has a public library of
four thousand and ninety-fve volumes.
General Robert f. Lee will attend Mr..
Peabodys funeral in Massachusetts.
OF the sixty-six United States Senators, for
tysix are lawyers, so called.
A California Chinaman arranged to sell his
wife for debt, but she got ahead of him by
killing herself.
The Traveller well says, there is no instance
on record of a wel-sustained system of ju-
dicious advertising failing of success.
Calcutta, although ruled by Christians, con-
tains two hundred and forty Hindoo tenn
Piles and Mohammedan mosques.
Although the population of New Jersey is
not over 10000, 900, she pays more income
tax than any other State. excepting four.
The new wing the Illinois Blind Asylum at
Jacksonville is just about completed, and will
be ready for occupancy in few days.
Carpenters are erecting several neat cottages
for the Methodists on Marthas Vineyard camp
grounds, in preparation for the next great
camp meeting.
The London Post thinks nothing will save
British Columbia from being annexed to the
United States, but the building of the Trans
continental Railroad.
The wife of Methodist clergyman at Hing
ham, Mass, supplied her husbands pulpit re-
Gently, when, on account of sickness, he was
unable to officiate.
A lady who lost $500 diamond pin in Chea-
go, two years ago, had the pleasure of taking
it from the shirt front of young man at
her hotel few days since.
James Fisk Jr., has procured a monument
at the cost of twelve hundred and fifty dollars,
which is to be placed over the grave OF Polly
Albro, of Pownal VT, who took care of him
in his childhood.
Evansville, Indiana, is plagued by goats.
When they merely monopolized the streets
and upset pedestrians they were tolerated.
But when they went farther and began TO eat
up the newspapers served from door to door
by the carriers the there was rebellion.
Mcfarland will be tried in March. The de-
fence will set up temporary insanity, and sew
eral eminent medical gentlemen, who are well
acquainted with Mcfarland, are strongly OF
the opinion that when he shot Richardson he
was in a condition of phrensical insanity.
A lady, eighty-four years of age, died in
New Haven, Conn, on Christmas day. She
was married on Christmas day sixty-three
years ago, her husband died on Christmas
twenty-three years ago, and she had often re-
marked, II wonder if shall die upon Christ
mas. too"
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
ruled that all farmers who make it business
or occupation to sell in the market houses or
other places must pay the regular retailers
license; but if they merely from time to time
sold as an incident production of their owr
farms they were exempt.
The planters of Mississippi are canvassing
the feasibility of establishing cotton factorie:
on the cooperative principle in all the princi'
pal towns of the State. This is the common
sense plan, and will admit of planters and
persons of small means sharing in the benefits
to be derived from the manufacture of the
great staple raised at their doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

bert of Androscoggin, Putnam'of Aroostook
and WATSON of Hancock.
On motion of Mr.. Chamberlaln Mr. GOOD
ale of York. Fernad of Orono ana MT
Chamberlain were appointed IA committee ''
decide upon the time ard place OF next meet
ing.
On motion of Mr. Gilbert, the same rom-
mittee were appointed II committee on Topics
and Subjects for the next session
On motion of Mr.. Putnam,
Voted, That such specimens of weeds as
have been or may be collected and preserved
by the members be deposited with the Agri-
cultural College.
Mr.. Chamberlain, of Maine State, referred
to the value of an understanding of the var-
Gus weeds infcsting our farms, and the ne
cessty of preserving specimens for study and
comparison.
The committee raised last year in regard to
taking measures towards memoraizing Con-
gress for law preventing the destruction OF
forest trees, and asking the Legislature to
exempt bonds from taxation which are devoted
to raising forest trees, reported that they had
presented the matter to the Legislature
through the proper committees and the only
result had been a reference to the present
Legislature.
Remarks were made upon the subject by
several members and motion of Mr.. Bracket
of Waldo the Secretary was ordered to pre-
pare petition bearing upon the subject and
send it to the various Farmers Clubs in the
State.
Proceeded to form permanent organization
with the following results
President-Samuel WATSON of Ellsworth.
Vice President--D. H. Thing of Mt Yer
non.
Secretary-S. L. Goodalo of Saco.
Adjourned till Afternoon.
G. T.. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

The annual report of Eaton Shaw, Esq.
State Liquor Commissioner, shows the amount
of sales of liquors by him to cities and towns
during the year 1869 to be S95, 1855. The
sales to cities and towns in kennebec County
were: Belgrade, Ssl9.55; Benton, S202.113;
Clinton, S402.0s Fayette, s292.73; Gardiner.
81, 955. SO; Iiallowell, S340.73; Monmouth
S53s.92; Mt. Vernon, ll5l6; Readfeld,
S679.4l; Rome, $3.50; Sidney, sl2l.73;
Vassalboro, Sl,l22.22; Vienna, ss47.4i;
Watervile, S747.70; Wayne, Ss34.63 Win
throp, S759.15 A large majority of the
cities, towns and plantations in the State ey-
identity have no agencies, do not procure
their liquors of the Commissioner. The Com
missioner makes the proper suggestion thst
the sale of forfeited liquors at the agences be
prohibited, and provision be made for their
disposal to any authorized distiller, for their
alcoholic value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
domestic Nems.
G. Z. B.

The story current in this vicinity some
months ago, alleging that the body of the late
Capt. Mari of Southport, was washed ashore
during the heavy gale in September, and
promissory note given by certain Mr.. ?.
recovered intact from the clothing, and that
the said Mr.. p. had refused payment to the
widow of Mr. MARI previous to the recovery
of the note, is pronounced by high authority
to be wholly unfounded. \ gentleman Of
high responsibility, who must have been aware
of the alleged curious circumstance had it ever
occurred, informed us yesterday that there
was not a particle of truth in the story. Capt.
Mari was indeed drowned in January of last
year, but his body has never been recovered.
The story gained Il wide oral circulation
in this vicinity before it appeared in the Jour
nal. That it should ever have been invented
and circulated is as curious as the story would
have been had it been true. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

The grading, &C., ofthe Winterport and Ban
gor X. X. has already been contracted and
work will commence April lst According to
the terms of contract it is to be completed
ready for the rolling stock, in one year from
the time of commencement. The distance
from Winterport to Bangor will be about II
miles, the route is on the west side of the
Penobscot river and when completed it will
give Bangor water communication with the
rest of mankind the year round, as Winter
port is what its name indicates--an open win
ter harbor. The price paid per mile is $685.
scriptions and bonds of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

Mr. James Amman, an aged citizen of Bris-
tol, VT, has recently lost his house and all his
property by fire. He was never married, but
has depended for society upon books, on which
he spent all the money he could spare after
feeding and clothing himself. Having lost in
his library all that he cares for, the old man
has been hunting for a cave in the mountain
where he can live, disdaining to become a
charge on the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

poser of human events to remove from tins me Ed-
win NJ stanton in the maturity of his marvellous
powers lust as he had been called with the pro
nounced approval of the nation to enter upon new
field of duty, it is dne to the people oil ths State
that testimonial of their sense OF the national OBJ
iigution for his service should stand mpershably
upon the public records.
Resolred, That to his uncalculaug patriotism
which tolerated timorous service, or hesitating
allegiance his unfinching courage III the dark
est hours of the Republic TO his COMPREHENSIVE
cotton under Providence the nation largely owes
its preservation from destruction At the hands OF
parfcides That while we deplore his sudden de
narture with profound sorrow, our gratitude is de-
vOutly due to God that he gave us such servant IN
the day of our national extremity and spared INN
To fulfil his glorious mission. That on the roll OF
national bcnefactors aud mqrfNrs with Washington
and LINCOLN will shine With ua~ullied lustre the
name of Edwin NJ. Staiton.
Pesolred That the Governor he respectfully re-
o,ested to transmit copy of these resolutions TO
the family of the deceased,
The resolutions were unanimously passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

From the estimates made by John Read,
Civil Engineer, is gathered the following fig
ures concerning the cost of the proposed Rail
road from Lewiston to the Rumford Falls up
the Andrscoggin Valley excavation, ma
sonry, bridging, culverts &C., $500, 400; for
ty-three miles of track, freight houses, sheds,
&C., $3.50, 200; three locomotives, cars, &C.,
1927, 3OO-total $1,049, 900. Average per
mile S25607 The whole distance of the
route is 4 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

A very fine passenger car is nearly COM
pleted in Watervile for the Maine Central
Railroad. It's length is As feet the inside
finish is nearly all of white ash. They have
new process for planning this kind of lumber,
so that it is very ornamental. When com
pleted the passenger car will be one of the
largest on the road. '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

The Portland Daily Advertiser records with
emotions Of deep sorrow, the death of Hon.
S. H. Chase of Nevada. He was the son of
Stephen Chase Esq, late of Fryeburg in this
State. a graduate of Bowdoin College, he
completed his law studies at Harvard Law
School, and soon after commenced the prac
tice of law in his native town. He was an ac-
tive politician, and at different periods was
elected to the Legislature of the State, and
was President of the Senate in 1876 In
l849 he left his native State for California,
and pursued the profession of law at Nevada.
He was several years State Senator from
that county, and afterward removed to Au-
rora. On the organization of Nevada as
State he was elected District Judge, which
position he held till his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20

The Bath Times says fire at Boothbay re-
Gently destroyed the dwelling house of Mr..
Charles Merry. 1t appears that little girl
was trying to fill the stove with shavings
when large blaze arose and set the house in
a confagration. The carpenters who were
absent at dinner at the time, perceived the ire
and rushing to the scene, were just in season
to save the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
,mmiftes on Railroads, Ways and Bridges

The Committee ON Railroads, Ways and Bridges
will meet in the Senate Chamber, Tuesday and
Thursday of each week, until further notice
r. III. CUSHING, Chairman
* S. T. KINKS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on Horticulture

The Committee on Agriculture will meet in the
Senate Chamber, Wednesday of each week, at half
past 2 O'Clock Z. NJ, until further notice.
T. 7. +; G ahEESE, chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on Claims.

The Committee ON Claims will meet at Room No
49, state House, Tuesdays and Thursdays OF
each week, at O'Clock T. NJ, until further notice.
PUTNAM ROLFE, tCh.;rnar
HIRAM BLISS, JR,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Coo,mttfee ON Education.

The Committee on Education will meet in the of
fee of State Superintendent of schools, on We'd
nesday of each week, until further notice.
.- CHARLES BtTFFUM, chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Com nittee on Dirision CT Towns.

The Joint Standing Committee on Division of
Towns will meet in Room No. II, at the Capitol, on
Tuesday of each week during the session, at 21s
o'clock p NJ E sAM n; " WILSON. ohairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
nailp Atnntbtt gourna.
AU G. U T. "A,
Thursday Morning, January 20, 1870.
Committee on Interior Waters.

The Committee on Interior Waters will meet at
Room No O. State House, Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week at O'Clock 2. NJ, until further notice.
+. LORING TALBOT, Chairman
GEO, W. HAMMOND, ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on State Lands and State Roo

The Committee on State Lands and State Roads
will meet in the Land Office, Thursdays of each
week at 2tS O'Clock, until further notice.
J. g. 8. s sAFG Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on Indian .Afairs.

The Committee on Indian Affairs will meet in
room No. 10, State House, on Wednesday of each
week. at two O'Clock p NJ, until further notice.
THOMAS r. KINGSBURY, Ch.;ruep
ALDEN BRADFORD, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on Fisheries.

The Committee on Fisheries will meet IN Room
No. l6, State House, Thursdays of each week, at
O'Clock p. NJ, until further notice.
l.. II. SLOWER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee ON Insane Hospttal.

The Committee on Insane Hospital will meet on
Thursday of this week, at p. NJ, in the Senate
Chamber, and proceed with the Trustees to the
Hospital. JOSHUA GRAY, ch.;,,a,
Augusta Jan. 18th, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on The .Mdieiaru.

The Committee on the Judiciary will meet at their
room in State House, on Tuesday and Thursday Of
each week at "a O'Clock p NJ until further notice.
s. ID. LINDSEY, t1,ha;,n,ar
CHAS. r. WHIDDEN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-20
Committee on Pensions.

The Joint Standing Committee on Pensions will
meet in Room No II, at the State House, on Thurs
day of each week at =, NJ, until further notice.
TIMOTHY FULLER, fba;rnar
NJ. +. GASNETT, S '