davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-30

british HOLLOW UNION HOTEL JOHN STE.
ID vons. ~ Bru.h Hollow, having now purchased
hKed and newly furnished the above hotel Is now pre-
pared 90 accom- mediate guests with well furnished
roou.s good aired beds, and table we'll provided
which cannot he surpassed. 2t-2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-30
HOTELS.

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, MARK HADLEY. PRO.
ID prietor. Successor to Sine Woodhouse Room
iuston Wis Every atten tion paid % guests. Rooms
la good order and stabling attached. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-30

SANUEL MERRtCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
> lor At Law. Fdrplay, drant Co, Wis. 2t-32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-30

NN. 81 GEO CARTER. ATTORNEYS At LAW,
W lmttctiile Wis. Practice tn .t tt "o9rt- the
state. ON Pc over Hodges McCarns Bank. 22-3J
I{'N vs.. LIKENs, ATTORNEY AND CUUEsELLOR
W A. L1w. Mineral Point, Wis tSucccs-or o. Cobb
. Likeua.} Practices Ia the aud state courts
.ad attends q agencies and collections 10 All parts Of
thr state. O,ign Ia Leuahnm's Block 2i-32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-10-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTJ 4.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A BsrRACT OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY. JOS
a sph Book, Lancaster. once over the Bank 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Railroad Accident.

Elko, Nevada, Is. A collision occurred on
the Cen trail Pacific Railroad, at G.35 last
night, Is miles east of here, between the east
bound passenger train that left San Francis
co the morning of the l1th, and west bound
freight train. The scene of the accident 10
in the short curve where the road runs
Through canon on the Humbold river grade,
being about twenty feet above the water The
passenger train was on time, and proceeding
slowly around the curve when the engineer
saw the freight train coming at furious
speed. When the engineers first noticed
each other, the trains were not four hundred
feet apart; the engineer of the passenger
train reversed his engine and jumped into the
river, followed by the fireman. The air brake
worked like q charm, having nearly stopped
the passenger train before the engines struck,
and preventing the cars telescoping. In
the meanwhile the engineer of the freight
tram had whistled down brakes and reversed
the engine, but it WAS too late The engine
leaped into the air and fell on one side of the
track mass of ruins. The mail car of the
passenger train had the end stove in, and
the coal car of the freight train piled on top
Of 1t; the tender of the passenger train was
also precipitated down the bank into the
river; the freight train has six cars, more or
less, smashed. No lives lost. Three train
hands were badly injured, one believed fatal.
ly and some passengers slightly bruised, The
collision Is attributed to the train dispatches
At Carlin, who, it is reported, gave the freight
trim orders to run on the passengers train
time, without giving the passenger train or
ders to wait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14

Washinston, Is. The Senate select com.
mittee to investigate the charges of bribery
against Senator Pomeroy, have received In.
formation from Kansas that all the witnesses
In the case, about 20 in number, left fol
Washington yesterday. They will arrive to-
morrow night or Saturday morning and the
investigation will commence at once.
The President has nominated d. P. Pat
terson postmaster at Methuen, Mass.
The last open session of the committee on
privileges and elections for the investigation
Of Louisiana affairs was held this morning.
Gov. Yarmouth made statement concerning
the appointment and removal Of various gen.
tlemen who have figured - secretaries of
state in Louisiana during the past year. He
also gives detailed account Of the organi-
cation and action Of the returning boards.
He also cited the law to sustain his acts and
said the Kellogg Legislature abolished the 7th
and 9th district courts, to get rid Of judges
who had just been elected by 1900 majority
and that Pinchback approved the act.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he had examined the
Lynch board returns and found that they
were signed by only one United States super
visor for the entire list of polls in the parish.
That the returns Of the United States SUPER
visors are In many cases mere statements of
votes cast for the republican candidates only,
and that afadavits from parishes where frauds
were alleged did not show that the parties
were prevented from voting on account of
race, color, etc.
Mr.. Ray submitted certain of the returns
of the Deferret board, wherein it was evident
that the signatures Of the commissioners of
elections were forgeries.
Mr.. Morton then announced that the exam.
ination Of witnesses was closed.
The Wilson credit mobilisr committee, at.
ter short examination Of A. J. Poppleton,
attorney of the Pacific railroad company at
Omaha, who testified that no money was Civ.
en- him to influence legislation in congress.
The committee adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, ID. Arrived barques Hazard. Ba-
tavia; Megunticook, Buenos Ayrss.
Schooner Helene, ashore on Point Alder
ton, is breaking up and her stern has broken
Off
In the supreme court to-day Barnard b.
land, aged IL, plead guilty to the charge of
numbering youth named Franklin Hove
some weeks ago in q store on Washington
street. Deceased was stabbed while giving
chase to Boland, who had tapped the till
while the proprietor was out. Judge Morton
sentenced him to state prison for life.
Abiather Grant to-day pleaded guilty of
fatally stabbing young man named Clifford
several weeks ago during drunken fracas on
North street, and was sentenced to Is years
in state prison.
The Legislative committee on female suff-
rage gave a hearing to-day in the representa-
ives hall on the petition of the anti female
suffrage association, against any amendment
to the constitution to give women the right to
vote. Quite number of ladies occupied
members seats and the hall was we'll filed.
The hearing was conducted by Mr.. N. Z.
Chase, Rev. ]. ID. Fulton. Mrs. Lydia War
rem, Mrs. Emma Love, Mrs. A. NJ. Brady and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Accident,

Richmond, Va, 10. A dreadful accident
occurred to-day At the bridge now building
across the James river. The temporary tres
tie work across two pillars of the bridge, on
which dfteen men were engaged in laying an
iron superstructure, gave way, precipitating
the whole party into the seething waters.
Nine were rescued and the remainder were
either drowned or killed by being dashed
against the timbers and iron which went down
with them. Of those recued, two tloated a
mile down the river and we're taken out near
ly chilled to death. One seized hold of a
short piece of rope fastened to the broken
timbers which had got jammed among the
sunken rocks and remained there nearly two
hours, but was finally rescued with ropes and
an empty barrel, which was drifted to him
from Petersburg railroad bridge, about $50
yards above the scene of the disaster. No
one dared 60 to him, the waters being very
rough and rapid. The remainder were taken
out at different points below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Funeral Of Ex-Governor Geary,

Harrisburg, Pa, 10th. The funeral of Gov.
ernor Geary took place to-day. The body
was taken to the 6srt Presbyterian church on
Market square in charge of guard of Honor.
accompanied by the pail bearers and the joint
committee of the Senate and House. Mr..
Snyder opened the services at the church,
and the funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Robinson. After the services the cor
tege formed and proceeded to the cemetery.
The Knights Templar had charge at the
grave. Military were here from various
places, including Philadelphia, and the FIRE
department of this city, red men, temperance
orders, patriotic sons of Amdrica. Several
delegations from old regiment organizations
of soldiers of 1912, and the Mexican war, and
the grand army Of the Republic, were in the
line. The streets were lined with people, and
every available spot at windows along the
route was filled; lags were displayed, and
many private residences were draped with
mourning. The procession occupied an hour
in passing a given point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14

New York Money Market.
New York. Feb. Is.
EVENING REPoRr.

Money still close, though hardly as stringent ~
yesterday. Call loans at per cent. to l.l6, until
the close, when they were at per cent. Sterling
exchange was depressed by the report that large
loan was made to some Of the stock people; prime
100 to lo9H. Gold ranging from ia 70 ll4H, with
the business at l14n and ll4x, closing however at
ia and iHk. Loans l and per cent for carrying
and fiat to 1S4 for borrowing Clearances 81. 900.
0o6. Treasury disbursements $40 Co., Govern.
ments quiet and strong at an advance Of y per
cent. State bonds steady. Railroad bonds In good
demand and prices well sustained. Stocks through.
out dull, owing to the locking up Of gold By the
gold clique and prices were somewhat irregular,
with the bulk of the bustnea u connned to Erie.
The market closed quiet. r'a z 1856
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
New York Stock Market. 3
New YoRx, Feb. Is.
new York Produce n arker.

Nsx Yosx.n Feb. Is.
cUIrUN .-sslo. 1879 GALES. mid. isasfs 2Ox
fL0uR-saies 6275; state 20a6 10. GRAND hoop
Ohio 45Slo 80; Western &osl0 5o;Southern 9 SOC
- co. ~
WHEAT 1000 ba; No. Q spring C. NJ; new
do yin ter red and ainher western 10 a 90
CORN-6eooo; steamer 6s'x ": sail sok %
oATs-sales 10000 western 5is5s; new s. ~.
.PORk-lA 35k; prime. IL sTkGt4 30 as
LAkD-o% ask kettle S0S1; steam AZ ask
BUTTEk-st 32a42 Western i1pl6
WHISKEY Western free. 9lo98k
MCE-Caro,ina. sEsx. liz ~ -.zs5a
COFFEE-l7&20 .1,...-..
sUGAR-Porto Rico. seek Mascoya.io, sx
e9x 8
clarified 20 $50.
SPrrS TURPENTINE-eo
ROSyS-3 S5a -7E
pETROLEuM-crade. % .: rsuusd GAL.
rALLOW-s& 40
LINSEED OIL-So
FRElGHTS TO LIvERPOOL-Couon str 5xd;
per SAL 7kd; Grain per str. I'D; corn per ctr.
Q; Grain "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
NATURES REMEDY.
YEgE1INEG
Tue CREAI Blood PURIFIER,

VEGETINE Is made exclusively from the julces
OF carefully selected barks and herbs and %
strongly concentrated thar will eactually eradi.
cate from the system every faint of ScROfULA,
SCRoFULoUs HUMOR, TUMORs, CANCER, CANCER.
Gus HUMoR, ERysIPELAs, SALT RHEcM, SYPuI.
LiTIC DISEASES, CANKER, FAINTNEss AT THE
STOMACH, and all diseases that arise IRON impure
blood. Sciatica, Infammatory and Chronic Rheum.
atism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, caa
only be efectually cured through the blood.
For ULCERS and ERUPTIvE DISEASES of the SKIN,
PUsrULEs, PMPLEs, BLOTCHEs, BOILs, TErTER,
SCALDHEAD and RIN0wORN, vEGETINE has new
err failed to effect permanent cure.
For PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS,
DROfsY, FEMALE WEAKSEss, LEUCORRAGA, aris
Ing from internal liberation, and uterine diseases
and General Debility, VEGErINE acts directly up.
on the causes OF these complaints. II invigorates
ana strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
secretive organs, allays Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton and regulates the bowels.
For CArARRH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITCAL CosrIvE
NESS, PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART, uEADACHE,
PILES, NERVOUSNESS and General PrOssration Of
such perfect satisfaction as tho vEGETfNE. Il
Puries the blood, cleanses all Of the organs, and
system.
The remarkable cures effected by yEGETINE
haveinduced many physicians and apsthscaries
whomareknow to prescribe and use 1t In their ewn
families. ,.,..ts4.
In fact vEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis.
covered for the above Diseases and is the only re-
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
Prepared by II. n. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Price 81 rs. Sold by all Druggists. eow3m7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14

The REUNION BALL.-The grand reunion
ball. for which the most extensive prepara-
tions had been made, came off at Granite
Hall in the evening. 1t would certainly be
a pleasure, did time pc rmit, to report in detail
the rich dresses of the ladies and the re.
fined taste displayed in their arrangements,
the fine effects of the various colors and
shades as they mingled in the dance, and al
lade particularly to the more striking and
prominent features of the occasion. There
were about fifty couples on the floor, and the
spectators in the gallery numbered between
two and three hundred. We noticed some
very elegant and costly dresses, and all were
becoming and most admirably adapted to the
occasion. The gentlemen were neatly and
modestly attired. The honors of the evening
were most geniaily and gracefully done by
the polite and attentive managers. The music
by Andrews full band of ten pieces of Ban
gor, has seldom been excelled. The refresh
ments were served by that popular caterer,
Mr.. Hart, assisted by a large corps Of trained
walters. Taken all in all, the occasion was
the social event of the season, and the gas
jets in Granite Hall never shone over a more
brilliant essemblage of intelligence. wit,
worth and beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Is. 1t is expected that the Ju-
mel will case will be given to the jury Mon.
day next.
Tic mail service between New York and
Bermuda has ceased, the steamer having
been Withdrawn.
The children's aid society has received
$4,000 from an old friend of the society, to
make up for the probable loss in the case of
the Greeley estate.
Joseph Phillipson was arrested to-day on
the steamer Java, on the chare of forgery in
England.
The fourth PANEL in the Scanned case was
exhausted to-day, and only eleven jurors has
been obtained. The fifth PANEL has been or.
dered for to morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14

Pleasant Occasion.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
House yesterday, members were requested to
remain in their seats for a few moments. Mr..
Matthews of Hampden then arose, and ad.
dressed the Clerk, Mr.. Sumner J. Chad
bourne, as follows:
Mr.. CLERK Many Of your friends of this
and former Legislatures, without distinction of
party, desiring to express their high apprecia-
ton OF your character as a man, as well as
your services in the arduous position which
you have occupied with so general accept
ance for several years, have raised a sum of
money with which they have procured this to-
ken which hold in my hand. In their be-
half, l now tender it for your acceptance,
trusting that its possession may give you
pleasure not so much for its intrinsic value,
as on account of the spirit and feeling which
have dictated its bestowal. Allow me to ex-
press the pleasure which this little episode
affords me, personally. Our acquaintance,
from proximity Of residence, has been long
and Intimate, and am glad to have learned
by our present association, that the same
characteristics which have made YOU SO use
ful and respected in private life, have been
manifested, and found general appreciation in
the public station you now fill.
Mr.. Chadbourne in n feeling manner, re-
sponded as follows:
Mr.. MATTHEWS AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
COMMITTEE: Were possessed OF eloquence,
| should fail to express the gratitude | feel
for this unmerited compliment. l wish to
thank you personally, and through you, to
extend my sincere and grateful acknowledge
ments to my friends, who, irrespective of
party, have so generously united in confer
ring this valuable token of respect. Although
its intrinsic value is great, as a testimonial it
has worth beyond that of gold or precious
stones. If am to regard this munifcrnt
gift as an indication of your appreciation OF
the manner in which l have. discharged the
trusts committed to my care, feel that I am
undeserviDg of so marked an expression. As
your recording officer you have had my best
endeavors, bat no one is better aware than
myself of my many failures. or that, what.
ever of success may have attained, islargely
due to your forbearance and encouragement.
The possession of this beautiful gift will long
be source of qualification, battle knowledge
of your approval indicated by the tender of
1t, affords me greater degree Of satisfaction,
and will prove fresh incentive to duty and
increased faithfulness on my part.
The watch and chain cost $500, and is an
elegant affair. On the inside is the following
inscription, presented to S. j. Chadbourne
by his present and former friends in the Leg
islature, as token of appreciation of his ser
vices as Clerk of the House. Augusta, Feb.
10th, 1873" This testimonial to Mr.. Chad.
bourne is every way well deserved, and ft-
ting compliment to faithful and obligng
public officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Daily gennebee Suaraal.
PORTLAND.
10 THE

Portland, Me-, Is. Frederick G. Beatton,
who arrived by the Moravian last night with
a woman, who passed a. his wife, was arrest
ed by New York officer on arrival, charged
with embezzling fifteen hundred pounds Of
his employers in Englang. Over one thou
sand pounds were found in his possession.
Steamer Hibernian sailed for Baltimore
this morning, with fourteen hundred tons Of
cargo.
J. B. Thornton, a wealthy and prominent
citizen of Scarboro' died this morning, aged
eighty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14

minister n tha inSesisp, a. esa;sxSia.,on
from France, will delivered next week. =
1t 10 officially announced that the paymsct
Of the second ffty millioA iaseallmeat 81 M
fourth milliad Of the war indemnity va com.
pleted on the 9th inst.
Rome, Is. The Pope yesterday nave an.
dience to several officers Of the Unitsd 0tstss
navy, now in Rome. In the conrss 81 ~
conversation which took place, his holinesa
asked bow hs would be received in Ane,ica.
The officers replied that the people q ~
country would regard his takine ~ s resi-
dence among them - great hoaor.s ~
Florence, 49,. The Municipality Of Taria
sent telesraphic despatch to ex-king ANA.
deos, welcoming him home. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
STATE OF MAINE.

Az ACT to incorporate the Railroad Charse,
Company.
Be it enacted By the Senate and Hoase O,
Representatives Of 1872 in Legislature re-
assembled, as follows:
SECTION /. T. II. Hubbard, John e. Bick-
ford, A. G. Page, c. w. Larrabee, C. L.
Woodbury., N. A. Farwell, 0. Moses, j. D.
Sanborn, and E. L. Giddings, their assigns,
associates and successors are hereby created
a body corporate by the name of the Railroad
Charter Company, for the purpose of procur-
ing railroad char tiers from confiding legsla-
lures whose duty is ''to do all the voting and
let Timothy have all the money!" and to
speculate among themselves by selling the
charter obtained to each other by auction or
otherwise, as at Bath on the twelfth instant,
with full powers Ito cheat and be cheated, to
sue and be sued, to indict and be indicted by
each other. to employ decoy ducks and stool
pigeons in all places where greater fools than
themselves reside or men live with more
money than brains," to use a common seal
with speculation in the eye" inscribed there.
on, and finally to use all the powers and to
have all the privileges granted to the "Abel
Loom Company" body corporate under the
laws of this state.
SECT. 2. II shall be the duty of said cor.
poration to divide one-third of its net earnings
among its victims annually, and to endow
two professorships in this State to teach youth
the art Of lobbying.
SECT. 3. The sum of two thousand dollars
is hereby authorized to be paid by said COM
pany to T. II. Hubbard for procuring a rail-
road charter against the dignified protest of
"the child of the State" and bagging the
same at Bath, and four thousand dollars to
John ID. Sanborn for bagging both Hubbard
and the charter.
An order was presented directing that the
rules of the Insane Hospital be used in the
government of the House, but the Speaker
ruled it out of order, on the ground that it
was reflection upon the inmates of the In
sane Hospital.
An order was offered and passed ordering
that the politics OF the Governor shall be
hereafter republican; also making up the pay
of the members at $500 and mileage.
The following was offered and passed:
ORDERED, That Enoch Knight, liberal
republican, is hereby forgiven, and declared
to be in full fellowship with the republican
party.
Bill an act entitled the cure evil act, was
returned BY the Governor, vetoed.
The Governor appeared in person and gave
his reasons for his veto of the bill, and at the
conclusion of his remarks, which were re-
ceived with convulsed laughter, he prorogucd
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Drowned.

Richmond, Va, 10. T. N. Headon (white
and Phillip Hampton (colored) employed on
the free bridge in course of construction
across the James river between Richmond
and Manchester, were drowned this morning
while attempting to get to their work in a
boat, which owing to the swollen river became
unmanagsble and upset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Fire
Telegraph News in General.

Savannah, Ca, Is. The steamship Geo.
Washington, from New York for New Or
leans, put into Tybee with her crank pin
broken.
Norfolk, Va, Is. The Norwegian ship
Tras, from Marseilles for Philadelphia, 10
ashore at Westesgue inlet. She IL well vpon
the beach. The vessel 10 light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Hallowell Savings Institution.
Deposits 100000.

Deposits $780, 900.
All depositors' accounts are private and cona.
DENTAL. No information furnished 10 asseesors or
other inquirers.
Dividends are made twice year. In August and
February, and extra dividends OF profits once In
four years. All dividends not drawn out are a
oncc added to the principal deposits, and thus In
terest Is compounded twice year.
each month.
Loans viii be made on nrst mortgages TO . limit
ed amount, and on bonds, MORTGAGES and deposn
books LEFT as c0llaterAls. -
ONCE over the Northern National Bank water
Street, Hallowell.
HI. X. BAKETt. Treasuror.
Halloweli, March ls72. marsahawa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Weather.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
Washington, Feb. 1873 p. M.
For New England on Friday, clear colo
weather followed BY winds veering TO south
easterly, with warmer temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Cincinnati Produce MARKET

r CIscIkhATl. Feb Is.
Mess PORK-l2 75sl30O
LARD tile IN ss; steam 7ka7x; surnmsr;
winter -.
BULK MEATS -siies g.. clear rib 81. ;shoul
ders ~.
,BAcoN-shonticr. ss;. clear rib TX; sides
WfusKEY- as, EE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14

CGIcAoo, Feb. Is.

N.OuR-sDring exLras Jo0 80
WHEAT-No. 2. | 2OaI p
CORN No. 2, 20 a30S
oATS-2G%
&YE-No 4. 65g65k
BARLEY-705I3i; for No.k
IESS PORk-l 70al2 Is
..ARD-summer -; winter kettle ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Marrten.

In Needham, Mass, 9Th inst, Clinton Morrison
Of Minneapolis Minn, to Miss Julia X. Washburn
of Ncedhanl.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Dtfn.

In Bangor, 7th inst, Jessie Miller, daughter Of
Chas. l. and Eta NJ. Collamore aged months; 9th
inst, SYrena NJ, wife OF Asa y. Crowsll, aged II
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
Meeting of the G. A. r. tonight.

GENTS Ds!-Large assortment Of Coupe
Jouvin and Laportes kids at s. w. Hunting
ton & Cos, 100 Water street, Augusta.
feb12-tSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris. Is. The Judgment In the case Of
Prince Napoleon against N. Lefrance, late