davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-10-25

p6il. U. Seifert;
gSp. 81 Gcilrt Mr. 81,
9ritte gbire SffIid bon 8mt Ctr:
Be(onoere8 8e6anRtmnG6ung
Sie biaisfeu Yreiie bet saiiOu!
Die bette 6elegenbeit!
Die leete 6ele9enbeit!
Be(on0ere8e 8e6anRtm16ung

Mlau merle iid5 fOlstn0e greife:
Better aattnu, einiaIiebIia bon Mers
rimacs, Goheco, &C, 3n &c.
Sh0ne Aualitat fir Comforts y. +. M
su z, s unb 83c.
Medter Sunbs NluSlin, 3n &c.
Better 9irlhs Muslin, su 93c.
8efes baunipouenes Sis9tnders 8eug,
sn 25c.
Sang tpouenen Tlaueu, In allen Sars
ben, su 20c.
grtra A fpeiben sIanen, su 35c.
Befe Qualitdt englilden @beumatis
unb abteu Sbafers sSlauea, anss
nabusmeiie biIig.
23sgarb breiten Sbdfers SyIaneu in gran
uuo ipeiB nur Sl.50.
ggtra AuaIitat &entudp Scans az Csc,
biIlis au 35c.
Sdmerer @uterproof az Csc.
gnglilben BaterprO0f an 75c, fofete
imner $1.00.
Superfeine Smeebs fur Miuteraebraud5
5u Soc.
@eitreifte tpenbbare Sttoman ShamIs
72-72, nur $1.50.
@emirfte { (grode) uub 8aisIeb SbauIs
gu berabgeiekteu 8reiien.
DnnfeI seitreifte G.aibmeres fur 2Ieiber
| 3u Zoe.
Gnglii@e Mferinos in allen Gdats
tirunsen an 321c.
Snperfsine Saucp Seotid HIaios 40
un6 SOC.
4 9utre alpacas in allen Sarbeu gu Csc,
II. I. 10. u. {. b.
Meife bon Gleiberiunareu. Neffe RON
5ofenitoffeu, 3eife bon sSlansnen.
IGsffe bon beifeH 2attnn, MusIine
u. I. uy u. (. 70.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-10-25
Sin 9ieo fiir Snugseielleu nnO iOlde,
Die es iDeroen iuollen.
Bon RepOmnd ebOrtfeIiOp.


Ser gater nit Dem Sobn auf Der sirmes einit
por,
llnb oa iab'n lie ein munt'res ebIi9es gaar.
Nd Batter, ad5 8ater, iDie tpar's bod 10 nett,
@enn i'd aud 70 Elm lunses gSeib6en batt'!"
yaleia SObn, mein Sobn, bas piinide Dir
nift;
Senu Der Gbemann 1T Elm armieliser @i9t.
3Dar berrIid iit's in Der fiitternoen Belt,
So4 balo man bic frebeInbe SouDIuns bereut.
Sena ebe bas erite Sabr nod borbsi
9a quilt ibn beitanOis bas &iuOersef6rei.
llno ha bat er bel Sag unb BEL ssadt teineSRub' !,
lluo Die Srau unb Die &inber brauden Rleioer
unO Sdub.
lInO bas mabt ibm gar baIb ben @sIbbeutsI
leer,
llnb ct plnfdt, baS er bieber elm Sangsefeu'
pdr'"
Do9 eb' nod pergansen OaS fOlsenbe Sabr
Der Sobu f5os cia sbli6es 9riippegtbier mar.
ST fanO es stpar fhGn in Der fitternDen Belt,
Oo@ balD er bic frebelnbe Saa6Imns bereat.
9enu ebe ein sanseS Sabr nod borbei,
Da batt' er Der ldrmeaben &inber f6on apei.
llnb ba fanb er bel Sag unb Bel gladt feline
Stub,
llnb Die Grau uuO bic seinber braud5ten aIeioer
S6ub.
llnb baS mabt' ibm babe ben @elbbeuteI Ieer,
limb er piinf@t, bab er nieoer ein Suusseiel'
mar.
llub Die MoraI BON bieier @eididt:
@s pinf@' iid Der Iann tein Beib9en nidt.
Gs sebt apar berrlid in Der flitternben Belt,
Sod baID ipirb bic freoeInbe Sanblans bereat.
Senn ebe oas ganse Sabr nod borbei,
Da f6reien Der sfinDer f6On ems ober spei.
lInb Oa bat man Bel Sag nnb bel Na9t tein.
Rab,
Senn bic Gran unb bic &inber braudsn seIsiSe,
uno Sdnb.
nnb ba nirb einem babe Der @eIbbeuteI leer,
llno man piini9t, Oab man iuieber Elm Sung.
h sefeH' mar.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-10-25
MmffOrcerulsN !!

SOIeenbe eroneu iinS erfut, IN meiner Dfce porsas
lfpreben:
4a2-Taar 3iitt aus Mdern.
493-Triebrid 8ernbnrh aug S5uingen.
494-Sof. gDiImann aus 3el a. 8.
495-peter 9iefieIboi9 aus 2auf.
5A0--&noreas Ratfrtnnn in Columbia.
501-xStttrpe Sophie &6bler.
5O5-@eors HefeI unb beien Gbefrau, seb. Geer.
5il-Barbara geb. Wauebe, GbefrGA oes Grbarb 3sr3
aus gBnbI, 8nben.
bi2-Gpa Satbarind geb. sgprftsr, GbefrcI rcn gons
rao utit Sranf in &apips Rum
5f3-NopIpb Rpepes.
Cincinnati, "a. Gftober 1874.
1t G.S. aoae.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-10-25
Serbaftnngen in 2OuiiiaHa!

u. !. lu. u. !. 10.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-10-25
GnmfinoiiitA.

Die iintersei9nete fattet bermit aIet Sreunben tS
Befnnten fir bic rege TbeiInobme Bel benz 2ei1ensz
am g9ontag, ben 49, October, nttanb tbren bershten
Sant db insbefonbere benz 2eienbefatter, Serrn o5.
Sreber, Rr 70l ib 703 &ace Strabe, fur bic prompts
1nb reee 8eoienung, bic beriebe MIR sa TbeI weroeu
.IieB.
Sie tieftrauernSe @attin
1t Maria 8iesIer, seb. Roper.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-10-25
Mene Mnseigtn.
OamfialNilrlN.

Der Baiiensgerefn Der protsitantfhen Sr1uen ynb
Sngfrauen nttet I'M Ramen ben @aiien allen ben gits
gen 8ebern rnb allen Densnigen bic fi9 70 treunb6
iinb liebeDon benz See betbeaten, fenen Dsrbinos
Ien Ganf ab Der Menertrng belief ii ali $t8t4 80.
Sbiger Berein perfomen iid bente, Gonntdg ben %.
Sftober, Na1mtttags nm 8 1lbr In oer ct. Scbannes
(RrDn,s Rirbe, Gde Gin unb H. gtsabe. Mls witsIies
Der finb b5fiidbft einseIaoen.
Raria Steinmann, prdi.
Gltfabet9 8ransmann SER. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
NEWS BY MAIL.

In the House of Representatives, on Sat
urday, the diplomatic appropriation bill was
taken up, and after an amendment had been
adopted fixing new rates of consular COM
pensaton, the bill was passed. The moiety
repeal bill was reported.
In the French Assembly the vote on the
priority of the discussion of the electoral
bill resulted in defeat of the ministry, who
thereupon rendered their designations, and
these have been accepted by President Me-
Mahon. NJ. Goulard has been appointed to
and accepted the premiership.
Mr. +. A. Prescott of Boston appeared be-
fore the ways and means committee at Wash
ington, on Saturday, to answer questions con
corning his connection with the Sanborn con-
tracts. He testified that he had served San
born, as his lawyer, but nothing of impor-
lance was elected from him in regard to the
specific objects for which money had been
paid him by Sanborn, or the names of the
persons to whom such monies were finally
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Hsaaebee yuuraal.
- -
BATH.

Bath, is. The dwelling house and farm
buildings Of Augustine Douglass, OF George
town, were totally destroyed by fire Saturday
morning, about 8 o'clock, caused by the burst
ing of kerosene lamp. Loss about $500,
on which there is insurance for $500 in the
Phenix Of n. Y.
Launched, by VIM. Rogers, superior
white oak barque of fine model and build,
1915 tons, named Fresno She is owned by
Pope Talbot, San Francisco, and will be
commanded by Capt. Daley, late of ship
King Philip. She is to be used for carrying
heavy timber, lumber, etc, on the Pacific
coast, for which business she has been es-
pecially constructed. This is the second YES
sci Of this class built by Mr.. Rogers the last
year. The first, the Calusa, made the pas.
sage from New York to San Francisco in 1913
days. He is stretching the keel of a ship OF
1850 tons, for Nickerson & Co., Boston, built
after the model of the ship Hercules, built by
him several years ago, which has Just made
the passage from San Francisco to Liverpool
in 9G days.
Launched, Saturday, by Jewett Bros, a
fine three-masted schooner of GIG tons,
named Sullivan Sawin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
Na!Iomell L0raI Mems.

A couple of kegs of liquor were seized on
Saturday last by our police, and safely de-
posted in the lookup. We are informed that
the liquor was intended for a well known
party in this city and came on board the boat
from Boston, nicely packed in flour barrel.
Instead of landing the barrel here, where it
would have run the hazard of seizure by our
ever vigilant City Marshal, it was carried by,
and taken on board skif some distance
towards Augusta, and deposited on the oppo-
site side Of the river to await favorable op-
portunity to transfer it to the intended place
of destination. The City Marshal fully aware
| that something was in the wind, and an teye
to the windward' was kept wide open. Dur
ing the afternoon, which was quite rainy and
uncomfortable, night Waterman Cunningham
observed certain parties quite busy loading
| driitwood into boat on the opposite side of
| the river, and concluded to investigate the
| proceedings of these enterprising boatmen,
| who were not afraid of taking cold, notwith-
standing the rain and fog OF the most pen
| Grating kind. After fixing things to their
| mind, the jolly boatmen tloated down the
| stream, leisurely plying the paddle and watch
| ing for favorable opportunity to make 4
sale landing near their desired haven. CpOn
discovering Cunningham, who was mean
derng round generally" in search for infor-
nation on the main question, the boat made
| tack as though the occupants were intent up
on picking up little more drift wood before
making a landing. Meanwhile, Cunningham
retired to the shady side of the street until
! the boat was finally pointed for the shore,
| and with swift and powerful strokes the al
ready drenched mariners sought friendly
shelter from the pitlless storm. Arriving at
the landing they found that there was not
time to unladen the boat before the friendly
aid of Cunningham would be at hand-as his
tall and ponderous form was plainly discern
able through the intervening fog. One of the
occupants of the boat sprang on shore, while
the other struck out anew, intent on again
stemming the rapid current in spite of wind
and tide. Not 10 be outdone in deeds of dar-
ing and herculean proves, Cunningham
secured boat and launched out upon the
| troubled waters in the wake OF the retreating
drift wood. stern chase is said to be
hard one under the most favorable circunl-
stances; but the muscle of Cunningham soon
began to tell on his weaker antagonist, and
arriving within haling distance, the load of
! drift wood concluded to 'heaye to" at the
authoritative summons of the huge repre-
sentative OF the majesty of the law. 1t is
perhaps unnecessary to add that two kegs
OF liquor were found deposited beneath the
drlit wood, and in due time conveyed to the
receptacle for contraband spirits Of evil to
await the decision of the judge according to
the provisions of law in such eases made and
provided. Thus endeth the first chapters in
the somewhat protracted history of the ':last
cruise OF the fiat boats"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
Boston Dry Good Market.


While trade cannot be said to have improved ma.
teraly, during the past week there has been larg-
err sales and the seasonabe weather has led to in
creased activity among retailers, land there must
necessarily follow more inquiry from jobbers.-
Agents have been placing moderate quantity OF
certain descriptions of cotton fabrics but there is
of such goods have been offered at q discount
from recent quotations, single lots TO piece
out broken assortmeAts
The movements in Brown Cottons have been Ian.
guid and there have been no disposition to pur-
chase except small quantities for actual coasump-
ton.
Some of the finer grades OF Beached Costons
have been reduced in price, and have been taken
more freely, with sales OF other brands ia small lots
at quotations.
The home trade have taken moderate quantity
of Drills but the sales have been wholly to supply
current wants.
Corset Jeans selling in small lots as trade re-
quires.
The clothing trade hsye purchased small! lots of
Seleses, but the demand has been moderate.
Stripes and ticks have ruled quiet, with limited
demand.
The sales of denims has been in limited quaint
ties, and the market is unchanged.
Prints nave been in fair request and Il trade
has bot. quite LITERALLY.
There has been steady demand for Ginghams,
and popular makes continue TO be sold pretty well
up.
The sales of Worsted fabrics have been in small
lots but the aggregate is large for the season.
In Woolens very little is doing and sales are con.
lined to popular makes. Nf
Carpets remain as previously reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
Boston Wool Market.

FRIDAY, May 10.
The total receipts of wool this port for the week
comprise $3.50 bales of domestic and 1913 bales for
eign against 2535 bales domestic and 5l02 bales tor
eign, for the same week last year.
Total receipts since January lst 1874;
Domestic, 67,049 bales.
Foreign, 7,132 bales
Same period last year
Domestic, G6,77l bales
Foreign, 1925 bales.
The total sales the week comprise 100 600 lbs
of domestic and California and 100000 lbs. foreign,
making a total of 1903, 600 lbs.
We give below the principal sales and prices Of
the week -
Domestic Fleece-3o, 900 Ms Ohio at SIC; 10000
lbs medium o. at SIC. 10000 lbs Ohio on private
terms 5000 MS do at57c; 10000 TBS N. Y. at 81 l2c;
50 600 lbs fleece at 52sj2 l2c 1000 lbs Ohio at SEC;
5000 lbs fleece on private terms; 1000 Bs fat
sheep at 81 l-2a40c; G0O0 lbs Southern at SIC,
California 35 600 lbs spring clip at 2la36e 100 600
lbs lbs at 30a3jc 10 600 Is do at 81 l.3c Goo s at
privte terms; 5000 lbs fall clip at SIC; 1000 lbs fine
Nevada at at 40r.
Combng and Delaine-sCO0 lbs combng at 5sas2c !;
10000 lbs Canada do private terms5, 600 lbs De.
laine at SOC; 900 lbs unwashed combing at 4ic;
1000 lbs do at i5c 5000 lbs do at AGO. 1000 MS at
at 43il2c. II 000bs Canada cembng ut 62e; 4000 lbs
| at l3c; 1000 low combing at SOC.
Tub and Scoured-i000 lbs secured at S3a$l roc ;
Gi00 do at 65c 1000 lbs at 81 1000 lbs at 75as0c
| q 600 lbs low mt 5sc.
| Puled-2Co0 Bssuper at ~ lee; 1000 lbs extra at
49c; 1000 lbs do at IS 1.2c 1000 lbs super at AZ Dc
1000 lbs super at 42c; 1900 lbs at soc: 5000 lbs
Western extra and super at AZ a45 5000 lbs East
GOO California at 35ai5c 81, 900 lbs super and extra
at 40ai1c 1000 lbs do at Asa Soc 5000 rs Mimi super
at 50 l2c; 900 TBS California extra at Al l-2c 30O00
lbs super and extra at 47a4Sc 900 lbs super at Asa
Soc 5000 lbs extra at 49a52c; 1900 lbs super at
- lie.
Foregn-3oo0 lbs Cape at 37lac; 10000 lbs Cape
on private TERMS 10, 900 lbs secured Cape al 81 03a
81 Oh; 1000 lbs Mestlza 20 600 lbs Angora, and 600
lbs lbs Levantine carpet at lie; 20Co lbs Mestiza
at 5c, 5000 lbs carpet on private terms; 20oO lbs
| Toe; 1900 Australian on private terms; 5o0 rs
| So American carpet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
rOisEEt.N

London, Is.
The Car went to Windsor, yesterday, and
bid farewell to the Queen. To-day he visits
Guildhall. All the flags in the city are fly
ing.
The Times and other papers say the inn
preston that the early dissolution of the
French Assembly is inevitable, hourly gath
ers strength.
The Cars nephew, arrested in St. Peters
burg for theft OF diamonds, is the oldest son
of the Grand Duke Constantine.
The Standard understands that the Queen
will go to Russia in Autumn.
Paris, Is.
The lie Gaulais says that the Duke dc
Charities has sent challenge to Paul de
Cassagnac, in consequence ofthe publication
in the latter's paper, lie Pays, of an abusive
article against the Duke.
The prolongation of the ministerial crisis
cruises great excitement at Versailles. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Theopalus Wilder died at his resi-
dence in Midtown, Calais, on Sunday last,
from injuries received by a fall. He was
round as usual the Friday before.
The fishermen of Boothbay and Bristol
have had meeting, and in consideration of
the combination of manufacturers of pogy oil
and guano as against the fishermen, to cut
down the prices, have resolved that they will
not fish for any sum less than the prices of
last season.
Mr.. L. NJ. LeProhon has taken the con-
tract to remove three sunkcn lodges at Sulli-
van Falls, Sullivan, upon which he will COM
mence work with crew of men before long.
This job is very difficult, as the tide runs at
the rate of nine miles an hour, and they can
only work twenty minutes at each turn of the
tide.
All the lodges of the Knights of Pythias in
the State meet in Portland, August 9th, for a
parade and celebration.
The dwelling house of Benjamin Dunning,
situated on Centre street, in Brunswick, took
fire on Friday afternoon and the roof was de-
stroyed ana the house otherwise Injured, be-
fore the fire was eXtingushed.
The June meeting at the Skow hogan trot-
ing pam III tahO ploNO w uhS
l0th-trottng will commence at go z. NJ
grand time is expected and some of the
fastest horses in the country are expected
The books are open for entries.
The Lewiston Journal says that sad acct.
dent occurred at Bethel, Monday morning, at
the depot Mr.. L. 2. Berry's boys were at
. play with a bag hook, on the platform, and a
little boy seven years old, of w. w. Mason's,
-, ~ v;, F,tl apH
interested in seeing the sport, when an un.
lucky blow from one of the Berry boys hi
the eve Of the little fellow and tore il entirely
from the socket.
Chapman & Flint have an 1900 ton shr
well under way at their yard in Bath. VIM
Rogers has one of 1900 tons nearly ready to
launch. Goss, Sawyer & Packard will
launch barque, to-day, and have the keel OF
another already stretched.
The first number of the Commercial Her.
aid, devoted to railroads, commerce and in
surance, has been issued by Rollins, Loring
\ Adams, Portland.
The Wing says that James Z. Davis of Stet
SON, who recently chopped his fathers heat
off and is now in Jail at Bangor, will be sem
by the court to the Insane Hospital at Angus
ia for examination and observation by the au.
thorites and medical experts there, with d
view of ascertaining whether or not he really
is insane.
The Argus says most distressing disease
is prevailing in the city. 1t assumes the form
of very severe cold, ith dull, heavy pair
through the temple and eyes and frequent
discharges from the nose and throat. 1t at
tacks young and old alike, and one entire
family of seven persons have for the pas
week been suffering with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
The following are recent business changes

The following are recent business changes
in this State:
Portland-Snell L Adams, horse sLoers;
new firm Z. f. Smell, S. w. Adams.
Shurtletf 4 Chase, coal and wood dealers,
dis; new firm; Shurtletf & CO.; S. Shur,leff
and ID. s. Warren.
Lane Austin, fresco painters; dis; now
c. NJ. Lenc.
George A. Jones { Co., job printers; dis
Z. A. Hills retires.
Thompson Hall, provision dealers and
general commission; new firm; Cyrus Thomp-
son, James ii. Hall.
Bar Mills-S. Meserve, grocery and coun-
try store; now S. Meserve & Son.
Bangor-W. Ii. Edmunds, jeweller; now
Edmunds & Wiggin.
Chas. Sweet, jeweller; sold out to Edmunds
& Wiggin.
Corinth--H. & l. Worth. -four and feed;
dis. now Beal & Worth.
Farmington-L. Pillsbury, druggist, sold
out to L. G. Richards.
Foxcroft-Paine & Paige, boots, shoes ami
hats, dis. now j. l.. Paige.
Gardiner-Daniel Gray, lumber sold out to
Frederick Bradstreet. f*
Lewiston-J. c. & II. Lord, grocers, die.
Saco-J. II. Moulton, hotel, sold ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19

chicago, May Is, ISiI.
Flour-extra spring ) 50a6 25-.
Wheat-No. spring, l25-al25-; No. 2, l20s<a
l2lh june l22-aI2lX; July, -a-;No. 8, ll5-a
ll6-; rejected, l06-al06.
Corn--No. 2, mixed, cash, 81 Ka6lA; June, g.
e.; July, 65Xa-; rejected, 5Sl2a.
Oats-No ,, 47ha1l; June, q; JULY, 4as1
rejected, all.
Rye--NO. 2, 955Ia99-.
Barley-No spring liOa40; No. spring l0Sall0.
Dressed Hogs-6 o0a6 d..
Pcrk-l6 95al6 3d. cash; June, II O0a--; July,
II 81.
Lard lO1za--, cash. June, 10 80; July, 10 So
Bulk Mcats-shO uiders 81. short rib mid SKA
- short clear mid s1sa1.
Green meats-shoulders Sig short ribs -.
Hams ii lbs average ais.
Whiskey-a5l2.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, f. a.; wheat do, Aga
"A.
Receipts 900 -four; 81 900 wheat; Go, COO corn;
80 900 oats; 1000 rye; 5000 barley.
shipments 10000 flour; 1856 600 wheat; 2ll 900
corn i5 600 oats: 4, 600 barley; 600 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Yokohama, Apr. 20, (yia San Frrnciscco,)
Vito, the leader of the Saga Rebellion has
been decapitated.
The expedition to Eormosa, it is reported
will be diverted to the Corca with additional
forces.
A fire at Nitta destroyed 220 houses; many
of those burned out have since died from star
walton.
thousand troops left the capital on the
Formosa expedition.
A fire at Gisse destroyed four hundred
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19

efforts to form ministry from the right and
left centres continue, but up to this hour
have met with no result. The right and right
centre seek to exclude Ex-Bonapartists from
the Government. Some dispatches from
Versailles assert that the cabinet will be com.
plete tomorrow from right centre and mod.
crate right, but several evening journals re-
port that NJ. Gonlard despairs of success.
Berlin, IS.
Emperor William has ordered temporary
retirement from the German diplomatic SER
vice, of Count Van Arnim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
Masonic Xxx Directory.

ALPHA COUNCIL-Meets at Hallower. Quar-
terly Conversations, January, April, july Oc-
toLtr; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j.
". Toward, Thrice Illustrous Master.
JEHt SALEM ROY AL ARCH CHAPTER-Mcets
at Hallowell. stated convocatious Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month. John
W; Rowe, High Priest. 7. Day, Secretary.
t.d Em dotin Lo1 1.t no. 3d. ann a, ~
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John W.
Rowe. Master. G. H. Brick, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. al, +. & 4. NJ. stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. {. 3. Nor
ton, Master. T.. +. Blackman, Secretary.
uoyC-fGm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
Personal.

Personal.
We had call yesterday from Thomas
Cochran, Esq, representing the large estab-
lishment of II. Hoe & Co., New York.
Mr.. James Mustard of Topsham had an at
tack of paralysis while in a store in Bruins
wick, Friday, rendering him speeches. and
helpless.
We are happy to learn that Mr.. Augustus
Lincoln, the well known conductor on the
Maine Central, has not been suspended or
discharged in the general work of beheading.
lie has not been off duty single day.
Prof. S. j. Young of Bowdon College, was
in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, IS. A collection of $500 for
the Massachusetts sufferers is announced to-
day.
Louis Rousseau, of Dakota was drugged
and robbed in panel house, last night, of
$500.
starving woman and children were this
morning found i'll the coal hole of an upoc
cupled dwelling in Brooklyn and were placed
IN charge of the commissioner of charities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
Waterville Locals.

Waterville Locals.
Business was never so good in Waterviile
as at the present time. The laying of the
brick on the Lockwood cotton mill, will be
commenced the last of this month, and will be
finished the first of November.
The lot of land recently owned by Edwin
Noyes 10 being run out into house lots, and
they are having ready sales.
The Williams House Is shortly to be en-
larged and improved.
The valuation of the town has been raised
about $31S,000 during the past year. The
Selectmen are placing the town debt at six
per cent, which will be something of a saving
over previous rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
PENNSYEV ANA.

Reading, Is. The wool hat manufacturers
union of this State have resolved to suspend
all operation, by the close of the work, throw
ing 1000 people out of employment.
Philadelphia, Is.
Base ball. Bostons lC, Philadelphia 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-19
MISSOURI,

81. Louis, IS. Judge Mcclure. Chief JUS
tice of Arkansas, has arrived here, en- route
t. Washington. He says all the statements
upon which Attorney Gen. Williams based
his opinion in the Brooks Baxter case, are
false from beginning TO end. He said that
Brooks would never surrender to Baxter
forces, but only to the federal authorities,
Brooks would continue TO be recognized as
the lawtul Governor by ali the executive Off ,
GERS, except Secretary of State Johnson.