davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-20

EUREKA COUNTY BILL.--The Eureka
County bill passed in the Assembly, yes
terday, by vote Of "A to !.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-20

The stage robber Mortimer has fairly
supplanted Laura Fair among the Cali
fornia press, as standing subject of
local items. One day he is the veritable
Townsend, of Canadian highway noto-
rety; and then he is some one else
scarcely less infamous.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-20
Setting Sun Silver ~,

sedng sun Silver NIin,,.
I;nc nTea u OF Works Ely MINI, CSSnp..
da ncom county. Nevada.-Sotiee Dstaa
on aecenn, upon the following descr;hhas "
Fourt loo amt OF assessment INC. II LEVIED ex;sS s
amounts n u ~, Oh January 1873 i nv d
i've sbareS se1 opposite the names Of ths ss
Names. No Cs..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-20
NOTICE OF Appl,cArloS
10. -.
Become Sole Trad. ;,

NOTICE Is HEREBY o,rn
- is the intention Of Reba1EN, THAT ,,
ried woman and the vile ~ Pyle-s M!
IhaAo .pPiicasion 10 tine Distr;.so .. W. hir~.
seventh Judicial District Of ,S Court q y
vaaa' IN and for the County Of ne Iins;at State ~ "
Iwenty-second tasl day ~ On The
A. d. 1873, or as soon there,t,.. VI March,
can be heard, for an order az as the ma.
hitting her to carry on ,be VI sad Court We
and Lodging House keeping TuSlness Of H pti
and on her own account e' IN her own NY
DATED e. Phoebe city, Neyad, FL,
a. ID. 1878. Ifl9-iwl february Ia,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-20

Watson Q W, Trustee' .,,.h law and IN olue ath
And in accordance wltn n NV On the Four.aa
sss Board b January Si yniss' g !.
each parcel Of said stock as M. tss y once ths
Company G1 pa No 10 stevenson: , sui the ~
Francisco, california, on Fr n scur q twelve
day Of March, 1873. a. the n.1 noI aid deliss ,
O'Clock NJ, Of said day. 70 ps ~ with c0s''
ouent assessment thereon, s.ie
Of advertising and expenses =, secretsr!.-
f19-td HENkI Do- = o6aes
Cali At the Phoebe DAILY
for job Printing
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-20
Saturday, Second Bates Matinee.
3l9-2t
List Of Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE P0STOFFICE AT
II Phoebe, New, Feb. 20, 1878. II not called
for in one month they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, D. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
congressional Proceedings.
Washington,
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr. Bayard moved that the credentials Of
Spencer and Sykes be referred to select COM
mittee.
MIR. Hamln presented the credentials of
Roscoe Conkling, Senator from New York.
Mr.. Cameron entered motion to recon-
siIer the appointment o. Rev. DR. Newman
rs chaplain Of the Senate.
Mr.. Bayards motion was icst-2O to IS.
The question being on administering the
oath to MIR. Spencer, Mr.. Thurman moved to
lay it upon the table till the regular commit
tees were appointed, so that a moeion might
be made TO refer the credentials to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Mr., Goldthwait said that he would vote to
admit Mr.. Spencer because he presented reg
ular credentials, and because he (GoldthwaitI
believed Spencer had been elected by the de
Jure Legislature of Alabama.
The Senate without Il division voted 10 adj
nit Spencer and he was sworn in.
Mr.. West presented the credentials Of W
l.. Mcmillan, elect from Louisiana by the
McEnery legislature, and they were read.
Mr.. West moved that thsy lie upon the Ia
he and be printed. Agreed to.
Mr.. Conkling moved an executive session.
Mr.. Morton asked hia, TO yield for q motion
70 take up the Caldwell ease.
Nh Conklng declined.
The Senate ut $50 went into executive
session and soon after adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, I. The President sent the
A. G. Malley, L. S. marshal in western
Texas; A. NJ. Huges, L. s. attorney for mid
die Tennessee; Thomas G. Spencer, Z. S.
surveyor Of customs at New Orleans; VIM
Sherman, assistant treasurer of the L. S. at
San Francisco; Adrian Van Dine, collector
Of customs at Aroostook; c. A. J. Samp-
soa 70 be consul at Jerusalem; lieutenant
commander b. p Smith to be commander.
The Cabinet session to-day was unmarked
by any matters of unual character.
Hon. James Brooks has prepared an ad-
dress to his constituents in relation to the
credit mobilier, in which he says that he shall
appeal to them in person if God restores him
to health, and concludes as follows Il
shall demonstrate to you that neither myself
nor Mr.. Nelson were guilty Of perjury, as
Mr.. Poland charges, and that both of US told
the truth when testiiying that had no hand
in the credit mobilier dividends, alotments or
profits in any form" He also refers to his
official career for the past % years.
The Senate in executive session this after
noon ratified the supplemental convention
between the United States and Mexico, ex-
tending for two years from the "a of Febru-
ary last the time for adjustment of the claims
of the respective countries through joint
commissions. 1t now awaits the ratification
Of the Mexican congress.
Vice President Wilson has appointed as
his private secretary Samuel Hunt, formerly
clerk of the committee on military aff4irs, of
which Mr.. Wilson vas chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

and Hon. James A. Weston, are residents Of
this city, also Hon. S. W. Bell, the demo-
cratic candidate for congress.
Richmond, Va, Z. The General Assem-
bly, has passed bill for the payment OF four
per cent interest for the years 1872 and 1873
on consols, and on two-thirds of unfunded
bonds remaining, 2 per cent. non interest
BE- caring certificates payable at the pleasure
Of the State, are to be given. No special
provision is made for matured coupons, but
it is calculated that the above can be paid,
even if half the said coupons reach the treas
ury this year in the way of taxes. A special
committee has also been appointed to inves-
tigate the charges of Encouragement against
the ladies of the Mt. Vernon association.
The charge is an unauthorized speculation
upon visitors to the tomb of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS:

London, I. So little credit is given 20 the
ruulored separation of the Marquis Of Lone
and the Princes Louise, that their friends
have nos taken the trouble TO publicly contra
diet it.
The smallpox prevails to an alarming cN-
cent in Chatham.
Queenstown, I. The City oi Brussels,
previously reported digablel by loss Of her
ruGder, was lowed into this larbor to-day.
Her pas.er gers md mails will be transferred
to the steamer City of New York, which has
arrived here from Liverpool on the way to
New York.
The steamship Morayian fell atoul of the
British man, oI-war Gladiator, to-day. The
latter was so badly damaged that she was
obliged to return to port. The Moravian
suffered no serious injury, and proceeded on
her voyage.
Madrid, :. The report that bill dssolv-
ing the Spanish Assembly, ana ordering cleo
tons in Spain and Porto Rico for u constitu-
ent cortes had been defeated in the assembly
is untrue as it is absurd. The bill was only
introduced by the government on Tuesday
last and the debate has not even begun. The
assembly measures was referred to the CON-
mittee to have it now under consideration.
The committee, as before reported, are un-
favorable to the bill, and should they decide
to recommend its rejection a change OF minis
try would be inevitable; bnt the committee is
in conference with the ministers, and prob
ably the opposing views of the committee and
cabinet will be reconcled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
A meeting was held at tho Parker Hous,

A meeting was held at the Parker House
Thursday afternoon to take the initiatory
steps necessary toward greetings monument
to the memory Of the late General Schouler.
1t is now declared that the postal appropri-
alton bill absolutely excludes from the mails
all free matter after the Goth of June, there
by cutting off the free exchange of newspa-
pers.
Private dispatches received at New Orleans
Emory has also telegraphed Gen. Sherman
that the disturbance has ended.
Timothy Bishop, the oldest living graduate
of Yale college, and for many years in the
West India trade in New Haven, Conn.,, died
Thursday at the age of 95years.
The proceedings of the United States
Senate Thursday consisted mainly Of = dis
cussion on the question Of receiving the Gre
dentials of Mr.. Spencer as a Senator from
Alabama. Senator Morton presented res
olution concerning the commercial relations
of this country with Canada.
The battle flags of the New Jersey troops
during the rebellion were on Thursday de.
posted in the State house at Trenton, Gov.
Parker making an eloquent speech on the oc-
casion.
Stewart, the lately liberated prisoner of
the House of Representatives has brought q
a suit against Speaker Blaine for false i'm
prisonment, with damages at 100000. He
has engaged the services of three able law
yers and intends to test the power of the
House over witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
2naIlomell loral Mems.

One OF the most pleasing and entertain
ing concerts ever given in this city was that
of "Thc Young Ladies Singing Class pn-
der the direction Of Dr.. Halves, at Wilson
Hall, on Thursday evening Of this week.
The spacious hail was filed with an appre-
ciatire audience, comprising representatives,
from almost every family in the city; and
the repeated demonstrations Of applause, so
descrvcdly bestowed, must have been highly
gratifying to the class as well as to the d.
rector who has bestowed so much labor and
care in preparing for this first public demon
stration of the proficiency of his pupils.
When the curtain was raised at the COM
mencement ofthe exercises, the audience was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

. :,
Pei >FnI' oh an taNes palo INTO the treasury
On o. 1elore lne Isl day OF sept, and that
! a!i taxes no. pald on or before the LIST day OF
JAM s"aA oe on interest at seven per cent.
=, AN y, L'-Ao derator, John Russell ;
ao"h Ciefh' .. a. u. B&lley; Stiectmen,
lilram W atSon, Timothy Ham, A. w. Ham /;
Cohector, iiiram watson; Constable, Hiram
watson Town agent, hiram Watson; Trea-
sarer' 1lmothy HAM
CohNViLLE.-lown Clerk, James Folsom ;
5eIectmen ana Oversters OF the Poor, G. T..
/ 9mlth, Y. Z. McDaDlels, Turner Wiley +;
experimenting School Committee, Alonzo
smith treasurer, ~ FOLSOM; Town Agent,
L. Z. Junkina:
MERCER. town Clerk, K. !. Wood; Sc.
iectmen, - Z. Goodwin, 3. /. Field and Cy-
rug Bradbury.
STARKs -Clerk, I. i. Laddi Moderator,
j. +, Frederic; Seiectmen, II. Williamson,
a. .. Dudley, u. Greenieati Treasurer, W.
W. Noreross; ). ). Com, l.. Grcenieaf, 81;
Agent, II. Williamson.
PITTsTIELD.-M Moderator, }. e. Manson
Town Clerk, A. L. Gerrish; Selecmen and
OHcTseers OF the poor, {. a. Farwell, Emory
h!tten, Charles II. Foster; Treasurer.
Alysh IL. Contorth; experimenting School
Coumittee' a. W. Weymouth and G. W.
higgins; Constable and Collector. &. IL.
hunter Town Agent, Warren Fuller.
NAPLES. M oderator, Geo W. Hall; Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
Duly Henusl'ee aournal,
TO THE
ROCKLAND.

Roc@lahd, Nc, 6. The Lynde Hotel a. tbs
foot Ct Park street vas discovered to be on
ire at about a quarter past two o'cloci: this
morning. The house is large wooden
building with Mansard roof, and having
large throc-story wing in the resr containing
the dining room, and kitchen on the low
floor. The fire originated in the lamp room
n the basement under this wing, and had
;aaae some progress when discovered. The
flames ran Up the wall inside the plestering
in the corner Of the main building ncxt the
wing. and thus reached the roof before the
french could intercept them. The hight of
tie building rendering it difficult to apply tie
Va 10 the best effect and the FIRE was
finally suJlu4d at about seven O'Clock. after
the roof had been entirely burnt Off and the
house thoroughly deluged with water The
furniture was nearly all saved. Our fire de-
pagtment W. / rery efficiently and Eureka
Engine Company Of Thomaston, were sent
Tor and arrived by special train, and rendered
prompt assistance. The hotel was bEilt in
1870, and cost about $4,000. The loss on
the building will probably amount to about
$500 Insured for 50 900 on the building,
and Sc 900 on Tie furniture. There was no
wind during the progress Of the fire, ether
wise the danger Of an extensive confagration
would have been emmnent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
The Isle of Shoals Murder,

Portsmouth, n. H., I. Wagner IS in the
station House. All is quiet. The question of
jurisdiction whether in Maine or in this State
is still undecided. 1t is probably Maine.
Coroner jenkins jury at Ki,tery, is not re-
ported yet. The victims will be buried here
Mas. Hontvet is doin we'll.
4 large crowd of indignant citizens were
gathered on the arrival of Wagner, the al
legged murderer. But there was no breach of
the peace. \ guard Of marines vas placed in
charge of the station house where he is con-
fined. The name of the family in which the
tragedy was committed is Hontvet, not Hunt
ress. Mr.. Hontyet is a Norwegian, and an
industrious and much respected fisherman.
Mrs. Hontvet's condition is considered criti-
cal. The murdered women were of ire
proachable character. and quite remarkable
for personal beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
POLITICAL.

Concord, y. H., :. The present political
campaign, though il involves the election of
three members OF congress, is one Of the
most quiet ever known in the state. The
apparent Indifference Of the .ople as TO the
result is perhaps natural, as the election oc-
ours so soon after til TWO exciting political
contests. There i notwithstanding this
feeling good deal ot etlectual work being
done and it is impossible to predict the r..
suit with any degree OF certainty. The pres
eut indications are that good vote will be
polled by both parties. The republicans
claim 70 have made thorough canvass of
the State, which has not yet been received in
full, but as far as returned shows decided
gain for them over the vote of last spring.
They also claim that they shall re-elect Gov.
Straw by $500 maiority, have majority as
large as that of last year in the Legislature.
and in the Senate will have about rs usual.
They express confidence that they slla II elect
congressman in the three districts. On the
other hand the democrats claim that if full
party vote ia polled, as they think there will
he. they shall elect Gov. Weston. They
claim congressman in the first and third dis
tricts, and say that the result in the second
depends upon the amount of money used tr
the opposing candidate. They say that tli..
credit mobilier and the increase of salaries
bill has had a disheartening effect upon tie
republican party, and that they shall carry
six Senatorial districts and no choice in als-
other. The other ticket in the field will ia
fiuence the result very little probably.
Manchester, y. H., I. Several republicss
ward caucuses were held this evening to nom
mate candidates for the legislature, and in
same instances there was sharp contest
The democrats hold their caucuses on Satar-
day, and Monday evening. There is very
little political excitement. The credit mo-
bilier frauds and the congressional increase
of salaries constitute a leading topic of con-
versation on the streets. The two heading
candidates for Governor, Hon. f. A. Straw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

greeted with tableaux of SURPRISING beauty
! and oyeliness-twenty-six young ladies, all
dressed in white, and with the most perfect
/ taste, stood on the stage in a semi-circle, be.
! meath the flashing gaslight like bright Wis
ion from fairy lands. A thrill Of admiration
an outburst Of applause as hearty as i. wau
! spontaneous. The entire programme was
carried out successfully, TO the sa.isfac-
ton and delight of the entire audience.
When all performed their parts as
signed them so admirably, it seems entire
~ unnecessary to al!ude specially TO any
piece upon the programme; and we therefore
refrain from doing SO. Miss Emma Liver
more presided at the piano with her usual
grace and perfection of time and tone, adding
greatly to the harmony and artistic excel
lence Of the entire performance. We are
happy to add tina: the concert vas a financial
as well as melodious success.
Signs of spring-boys trying TO find bare
spots on the sidewalks wherein 70 plsy at
marbles.
Our school examinations during the past
week were we'll attended, and passed of credi-
| tabiy TO teachers and scholars. The boys and
girls will now enjoy brief vacation.
Some people may consider it mark of
manly independence to deliberately and re.
peatedly walk with heavy tread the entire
| length Of a hall during a musical perform
ance; but sensible people will rather decide
that such conduct shows {. sad lack of gen.
tiemanly coed breeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

The Baptist levee closed last evening most
.1ceessrsllv. with fail house. q ban,.v
..,...,.... ..,"., .,.-.-'.-t.4..
'P'''''' ''." 81 F'i eiS'''' '-e -'s!o'
VAS every ihin5 that could be desired. The
sage Performance was fully up to The preced-
inr night, the beauty and excellence Of tho
Sover9l nice, eI,ritin, ,rarrn s,,rIa;'q. a,i
call,ns, for reneli,ion If oadt ~ ,,,a
rand succoss of tLese nsff,f9,anras tb,..,.
sietv are ir6ah,aa mar Gnly ~ NJ MI,
and their own undivided lal3-s. In. - ,bo
ranerons haln INV rar.iveI fr.s, - al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, T. Smugglsd silks and Kid
gloves valued at 600 were seized to- day
on steamship Frisa. No arrests. Laces
valued at $4,000 were seized on another YES
sci Wednesday, and lady passenger was
arrested.
The Ednburg Scoth has a report of mar
rage arranged between the Duke OF Edin-
burg and foreign imperial princess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

" AK IEPAKIMENT,
OFricE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFloERj
Washington, March Is p. NJ.
The area of lowest barometer will move
southeastward over Lake Michigan and
thence eastward into Canada on Saturday.
The barometer will continue falling with
brisk southerly winds and threatening and
rainy weather over the Lower Lakes, Middle
and Eastern States.
South and southeast winds yeering to west
ward from the Ohio valley and Wisconsin
southwark to the Gulf States. with clearing
weather.
Southerly winds and cloudy weather will
continue on the Western Gulf coast.
Increasing southeast winds and cloudy
weather will prevail in the South Atlantic
States.
Northeast winds will continue in Southern
Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

At TIE present session Of the County Com
missoners, the sum of twentyrine thousand
two hundred dollars was arportoned as a
county tax on the several cities, towns and
plantations, agreeably TO q resolve passed by
The legislature, as follows: Albion, S524 90 ;
Augusta, $1,000 %; Belgrade, SG42 90; Ben
ton, s343 1G; Chelsea S257.74; China, 5000
IS; Clinton, SG03.77; Farningdale, $3.50 ST.
Tayette, S393 S. Gardiner, 5000 IS; Hal
lowell Sl7o3 o3 Li;chf-ld, @G92 81; Man
chester, SAB IS; Monmouth, sS24 %; Mt
Vernon, s553 10; Pi:s.oa. S903 25; Reed.
fell, 5000; Rome, SOS CO; Sjaaoy,
@9o5.oC; Vassalboro', Sl574.9i; Vienna,
@27SG s; WatervAle, sls57 o.; West Water
Vile. S7o5.SG; Wayne, $3.50 g; Yves. GaEll-
aer $500 "a; Windsor, s&c5.G2; Hjaslow,
sC54.9o; Winthrop, e.5G-2l; I'li-y Tlaa-
to,icn. 500 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Portsmouth, Y. II. and the murderer was ar

Portsmouth, Y. IT,. and the murderer was ar
rested.
| The accounts Of the horrible crime show
that Louis Wagner, prussan, employed by
Mr.. !luntress, the. only resident of the Island
accompanied him to Portsmouth Wednesday,
but at might left him and taking q boat row ed
down to the Island. Mrs. Iuntress, Cornelia
Chrisenton and Annette Lawson were the only
occupants of the house.
The hend on entering the house between
three and five o'clock awokc the last two, but
not to be thwarted in lis object of robbery he
attacked them with Ratchet, pounding the m
unit! life WAS extinct. While he was killing
them Mrs. Huntress recognized him and said,
Louis, doa't murder me- Seeing that he
was disconnected, she escaped through door,
ran 10 a boat and pulled out in stream.
soon after the murder he went down 70 his
boat, and after he started for the main land,
the atfrighted woman returned to the house
where she remained alone with the two dead
women until her husband came in Tie fore
NOON.
She was hidden in the snow so long to cs-
cape that her feet were frozen, and she is in a
sad condition.
After reaching Portsmouth the murderer
bought ticket for Boston, and Thursday
evening the officers, who had been notified OF
his personal appearance, discovered him on
North street, and arrested him.
The only motive assigned for the crime is
the expectation cherished by Wagner that he
should find large sum OF money concealed
in the house. But he was doomed to a fear
full disappointment, for after rowing about II
miles, killing two detenceless women, and
rowing back - miles to Portsmouth, all he
got was fifteen dollars.
The murderer is by birth Prussian, twenty
nine years Old, feet and a half inches high
and weighs about 175 pounds He is of the
light sandy complexion common 10 persons Of
his nativity thin features and wearing a very
small and very light mustaehe, and short hair
inclined to be curly. The sides of his face
and chin were emo )thly shaver lat night, TIE
former showing evident indication that he had
recently been under the hands Of barber
His hands are quite large and his frame IS
that Of @ well built muscular man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.


Rev. Dr.. Caency, il the last number II the
2forainy c.or a;,.5s ~n -tere.+ir,,, va, ~. cf
H. - 81 r..... ~,
- cav i'os ~ ~ - g'if'
/ eEaich n augusta, cloSlAg as 10iIo"S = he
pastor &C the Augusta church, Mr. Penney
sofnat;.,es in,lrlqqs IN a dry remark. ~ I
,..1 T.. ....,.
''''N -'e Icing ''-1i'' '''"'
ne propose! 20 remain 1t Auc1st2 tor the
prrsen:-that il. t0r eight OF ten years"
This certainly is encouraging for the nexs
church ,ha, IS about r ady % give him a call
Miss Nellie Haskell, aged Is years, Of ELS
worth Fails village. hiss been 3 fogul . at.
tcrlaat OF the a.tar.an SAT- 7tA school :or
three years without mS.irg single Sab.
bath.
The Baplis; church in Auburn IS ro@ err
Ioying a precious REVEAL. in connection With
the laAoJs Of tAeir beI.yod rqs:9~, Reg. G.
2. Matthew'S.
The revival interest in Ba,t ias been much
aided by the faithful lat,r- ot Rev. 4 B.
Earle. It has extended .a-ogar. 7rs rcl.sjoue
socirtics in the city.
Rev. Mr. Rea commenced lis pastoral Ia
bors with the ConcrcEaticnal Society in
BrulH,3n Village last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr. Sweetser Of RocklaHd. has recent.
" prepared a lecture that he will deliver BE-
lore Iyc.uns, or any Association that nav
wish. entitled. 'LrAvEs FROM Nj WEs-fay
NoIr BOOK" it being resume Of his eight
years experience and residence among the
people ut Wisconsin, Illinois, and Western
Iowa.
Rev. Dr. Kicker Of Augusta. Correspond-
ing Secretary Of tie Maine Baptist Mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, /. A majority Of the Massachus-
etts legislative committee on the subject have
reported leave to withdraw. to the petitioners
fos expunging the resolutions censuring SEN
ator Sumner.
Wednesday of next week is assigned for
the vote on womsr's suffrage.
j. Milton Turner. L. s. Minister 10 liz
IBERIA. sailed to-day in the barque Edith Al
len for his post Of duty.