davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
EUROPE.
England.

London, November IA. According to another
account received here of the mutiny ON the
British ship Dennie, it appears that that vessel ar
rived in the roads of Lahatte ON the evening Of
the 9Th inst. Her movements creating suspicion /,
the captain of the Travsilleu, despatch boat or
dered the master to appear. A man who stated
that he was Belgian, came forward and was
taken to ST. Martin, where he stated that the mas
ter of the Denne ordered the crew to reduce
sail, when he was murdered. The boatswain and
mate were also killed. As the cook knew some
thing Of navigation, he was ordered by the mutt
neers to conduct the ship to Gibraltar. Heavy
weather compelled them to put into Lahatte. On
the 10th inst. the Dennie was still anchored few
miles out. Six Greeks escaped the evening before
in a small boat. When the weather moderates
the Donnie will be taken to Rochcfort.
LATER.
Six Greek sailors arrived yesterday, stating that
they we're . part of the crew of the ship st.
George which they also said had been lost ct ssa.
longed to the ship Dennie, ordered them taken
before judge.
Disastrous Floods.
London November 1916 q. m. Disastrous
floods are reported throughput England, and in
ireland the river Folka, near Dublin, has burst
its banks and submerged thousands Of acres.
Herzegovina.
Vienna, November Is. Herzegovina will soon
send deputaton to Berlin, Vienna and st. Pc
tersburg, to present petitions emoOdying their
views.
Germany.
Berlin, November IA. Advices have been re.
celved here from ST. Petersburg, which emphatic
ally deny that the movements of the troops srs
connected with warlike preparations.
Spain.
Madrid, November IA. General Quesada 10 e.
tablishing line of fertilization between Vittorio
and Logrono, and has occupied the entire district
of Rojs. The Carlists, in attempting to prevent
his movement were repulsed with heavy loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
Supreme Judicial Court, Danrorth j., Pre-

SATURDAY. Nov. 18th.
The liquor nuisance prosecution against r. c.
Clement was given to the jury last evening just
before the adjournment. They reported this
morning that they could not agree upon verdict.
The papers were taken from them and they were
discharged from the further consideration of the
case.
Sarah A. Handy & al. vs. The City of Augusta !;
Lancaster and Black for the plfs.; w. S. Choste
for the city. The plfs. are husband and wife. re-
siding in Liberty in Waldo county, and sue to re-
cover damages for an injury to the wife on the
sixteenth day of August, 1873, by fall upon the
concrete sidewalk near the house of Orrin Will
hanson on Bridge street. The walk is alleged to
be defective by reason of granite block project
ing into the walk and several inches higher so
that the woman trppcd and fell and struck her
knee upon the sharp edge of the stone, and was
severely and permanently hurt. On motion Of
Mr.. Lancaster, the jury were sent in charge of the
sheriff to view the premises. But little progress
was made in the trial as only the forenoon could
be devoted to it. In the afternoon there was q
further hearing in the Frye divorce case. This is
the third Saturday afternoon the Judge has
given to this case and at the close of this report it
still remains unfinished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
Boston stock List.
STATE NEWS.

The family Of Mr.. Charles Flint of Sweden
seem to be sadly afflicted. Besides losing their
young son recently by typhoid fever, three more
of his children, older than the one who died, are
sick with the same dread disease, and it Is thought
the youngest surviving son cannot recover.
Thomaston National bank has placed . chro-
nometer lock on its vault door. The cashier and
other bank officers can now sleep without any
fears Of being awakened by burglars.
Teams are starting daily for the woods. where
the usual amount of work will be done this win
ter.
Last Friday, Mrs. Hannah Snow, . lady Is
years Of age or more, whs resides with her daugh-
and FELL striking her head upon the edge Of .
trunk and cutting deep and ugly. cash in her
forehead. Mrs. Snow il progressing favorably
towards recovery.-[RocklandG Gazette.
They were singing in the choir at Tenants
Harbor, the other Sunday, the verse;
"Hark! the voice Of love and mercy
Sounds aloud from Calvary;
See! it rends the rocks asunder,
when Q young man more intent on the expression
of the music than the language, the last limo rem
dered as follows:
Camden Herald.
Could. vest factory in Upper saltwater 10 doing
a brisk fall business. They manufacture vests Of
all descriptions for parties 10 Bangor, Oldtown,
Orono and Boston.
The Drigo Rural says that few weeks since
Dudley Bean OF Bangor, received news Of the
death of one of three brothers residing in Califor
mia, Andrew j. Bean, formerly Of Bangor. On
writing to learn the particulars Of his brother's
death from the coroner, Mr.. Bean is informed that
the result OF the inquest was verdict Of suicide
by cutting Of the throat; and the coroner further
said that another brother, Mr.. Charles w. Bean.
formerly of Brewer. had the day before commit
ted suicide by hanging. The father Of thess men
many years ago committed suicide BY jumping
into well near the house in BrownAsld, and
drowning.
A little boy in Camden, hardly out Of his PAN
talets, wants to know what God stood ON when be
made the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
WARRINGTON.
Vice President Wilson.

Washington, November ID. The progress Of
the Vice Presidents recovery is shown by the fol
lowing note by DIR. Baxter to the President, at Il
O'Clock to-day
"The Vice President passed very Qniet aigbt
sleeping soundy, without the use Of narcotics. He
says that he feels much refreshed this morning,
and although weak, yet in my opinion he Is out OF
danger, and will in week be able to 60 TO Mas
sachusetts."
Washington, November IA. Vice President
Wilson slept well last night from IL o'clock to 6
this morning, without the use of Opiates or other
medicine His morning mail was brought to him
after breakfast, when he read portion Of the nu-
merous letters and dispatches from sympsthizing
friends and looked over the morning papers. At
ii o'clock he sat up half an hour and then lay
down feeling somewhat weak. Sir Geo. Bowen
of England, called durin. the morning, with a
note OF introduction from Geo. w. Chds, but
learning that the Vice President was asleep. he
declined to have him awakened for the purpose
of presenting his note.
Appointment.
The President has appointed +. c. Woodward
of Iowa. to be examiner-in chief of the patent
office, vice Hopkins, resigned.
Naval Affairs.
Rear Admiral Worden, commanding the L. S.
naval force on the South Pacific station, reports
from Panama, Oct %, that affairs on the Isthmas
are very peaceful, and he would sail on that date
in the Richmond for Callao. The health OF the
officers and crew was good.
The United States navy, though small, is in q
good condition. and especially is this the case with
the iron -clads, IL or IA of which are altogether
seaworthy. The decsyed wooded decks have
been superseded by iron and substantial repairs
made in other particulars.
Financial.
1t has been officially ascertaned that additional
calls by the Treasury department, for redemption
of outstanding bonds, will depend upon the sale
of the new ones abroad
Political.
Prominent republicans Of Virginia are now en-
gagged in an effort to re-organze the republican
party 10 that State, by a combination of republ-
cans and independent conservatives, who in the
late election acted with the republicans. As the
first step in that direction, they are workin. for
the appointment of Judge Morton, republican,
as postmaster of Richmond, in the place of Miss
Van Lew, and for General Heath, who served as
a confederate officer and who lately opposed Brad
Icy +. johnson for the State Senate, to be coec-
tor of Internal Revenue at that city, and other
changes are contemplated by those who seem to
be especially interested in this new political move
ment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
CAN ADA.
funeral.

Montreal, November 10. The remains of Gui-
bord are now to be positively inferred on Tuesday
Snyder breach loading rifles, which will also be
loaned to the villages of St. Laurent and Cote de
Neiger. Judge Coursol on behalf of the crown
will order out the entire military force at his dis
posal, and it seems certain that the funeral will
arrested are Their trial had been postponed until
Thursday next, when the authorities may have q
resh batch to prosecute.
The Prince of Wales rifles, Victoria garrison OF
artillery, light field battery the water police and
100 city police under orders to muster at theil
quarters Tuesday morning and carry out the
burial Of Guiboid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15

: Collcoe. The letter concluded with toast
"Hon Daniel Williams, of the bst men ever
knew" Mr.. Fuller then read An original poem
written by Mr.. johnson, for the occasion, the last
few lines of which were very touching where an
allusion was made to the celebration of the next
eightieth birthday in land purer and brighter
than this free from all the mperfections that cling
TO us here. The audience cheered the poem and
the sentiment.
The Judge ard his friends then INDUCED in
"reminiscences of the past, some of which were
very joyful and pleasant to remember after
+ SO long life of usefulness and good deeds.
Among the family connections present were
those from the family of Thomas Bridge, in
Philadelphia, Mr.. McCobb, ex-Mayor of Portland,
Mrs Sylvester Judd and others. The presence Of
Mr.. Drew was significant from the fact that he and
Mr. Severance were in the editorial harness when
Daniel Williams and his brother Reuel were strv-
ing to build up the place and its interests. These
editors labored with brain and pen and the printers
type, to forward the noble enterprises inaugurated
by the Williams brothers. When Daniel was first
Selectman he ventured to authorize the laying of
piece of sidewalk on Water street, the first laid
there and it was hard work to make the people
believe that it was not piece of great extravag-
ance. When Severance & Eaton established the
journal, more than half century since, Mr. W IL
liams earnestly assisted in the canvas for sub
ecribcrs.
Judge Williams has long and honorable record
There is scarcely interest of the town with
which he has not been identified, as Selectman,
Mayor, legislator, one of the corporators OF the
Kennebec Dam Company, and as private citizen.
He has also held the Office Of State Treasurer and
judge of Probate. His erect form is still daily
seen on our streets. Indeed VIC believe he said on
Friday evening" that he had never for day been
confined to his house by sickness. 1t IS exceed
ipgly proper on reaching the age OF an octoge-
marian to call together the family and take
pleasant retrospect of this useful life, which we
trust may continue with us yet many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15

Editorial from Kennsbec Daily Journal Nov 9Th
$780,
Permanent and Radical Cure of Deaf
ness.
The following testimonial as to the skill and abl'
lily of Dr. e. Il. Lighthil has been voluntarily and
without solicitation handed that gentleman 1t is
the EXPIRE sion of enc who is ready to admit that
had it Lot been for DIR. Lghthll his son would have
continued entirely deaf Let those who are in Ike
manner afiiiStcd read and ponder Dr. Lighthill Is
now stopping at the Mansion House where he may
be consulted:
AUGUSTA, November 4th, 1915
DIR. c. B. LIGHTHILL:
About eight years ago called upon you at the
Mansion House, Augusta, Ter advice and treatment
for q son of mine then IL years Of age. He had
been partially deaf and growing steadily more so,
for years previous, in fact since infancy had very
offensive and profuse discharges OF matter from the
ears. In obtaining your services, paid, what
then thought to be extravagant price, but as you
have entirely cured him. go that for years he
has had no trouble whatsoever, either from deaf
ness nor running at the ears, consider the money
paid you u e best investment have ever made
ELISHA COOLIDGE, jay, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
From WIN. X. Smith, Esq, Treasurer
Augusta savings Bank.

DIR. LIGHrHILL-Dear Sir: Some lew years since
my son, Geo. r. Smith, was placed under your care
for treatment for growing deafness which threat.
ened the gradual and entire loss OF hearing. When
ever he was at acked with slight cold his hearing
would become imperfect, and at times quite alarm
ing. Renewed attacks continued to increase the dit.
6cuity, and always left him In worse condition.
take grea. pleasure in saving that your treatment
entirely relieved him he has since had return Of
the difficulty and think him entirely restored. l
happy to give this unsolicited testimony 10 your
skill and succes. SO far my son is concerned, who
have no doubt but for your treatment would havo
been entirely deprived OF his hearing.
Respectfully yours,
WM. r. SMITH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
rELEGRAMSIN GENERAL.

Z. A. Strange of Bangor, Me-, is appointed as.
sistant engineer in the navy.
Steamship Italia, from Mediterranean ports, has
arrived at New York.
The President has not yet commenced writing
his annual message.
The removals commenced by Secretary Chand
Ter, in the department Of the interior, will be re
sumed this week.
About foot of snow fen at Bnfialo N. Y, yes
terday.
Cardinal McCloskey sailed from Cork, vcster
day. on the byssinia, for N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
TEXAN.
Marine News.

Galveston, November Is. The British steamer
Australia, ashore at San Bernard liver, hoated
last night and arrived at this port this morning.
She will proceed to New Orleans for repairs.
Body Found.
The body of Capt Wolfe, the Galveston pilot
who went out on board the City of Waco, was
found near where the steamer went down. His
remains bear several marks which appear to be
burns. There is now no hopes that any one on
board the burned vessel escaped.
The remains of Capt. Thomas Wolfe, the pilot
from the City Of Waco, was taken charge of by
the Masonic fraternity, this morning and con.
veyed on board the steamship State Of Texas, to
be taken to Mystic, Conn.,, his former home, for
interment The steam tug Buck Thorn has been
outside to-day searching for others. One body
was found washed ashore on Bolivar rock, which
Capt Irwin states was from the City Of Waco
but it was impossible to recognize it, it having
been in the water SO long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
birthday OF an Celebration
OF the Event.

birthday OF an Experimentation
OF tho Event.
Friday last marked the eightieth anniversary Of
the birthday of our distinguished townsmap, the
Hon. DANIEL WILLIAMS, and on that evening the
interesting event was celebrated by gathering Of
family and family connections, at the hospitable
mansion of the Judge. The assemblage number
ed about fifty ladies and gentlemen Of the family,
with two of the Judges old friends and associates,
Rev. VIM. A. Drew and DR.. II. II. Hill.
At seven o'clock, q sumptuous banquet was
served in the dining room, At which Mrs. Williams
presided with grace and dignity. Grace was asked
by the Right Rev. Bhhop Nicely, Rev. Mr.. Upjohn
also being present. The table was laden with
good things, after the style of that generous and
open-handed bounty that so distinguishes both
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
After supper the company adjourned to the par.
lors where there was an interchange of salutations
and kindly wishes, after which the guests were
called to order BY Hon. B. A. G. Fuller of Boston
who read letter from the Rev. Mr.. johnson, Mr.
Williams former pastor, now Professor in Trinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
iNarrieo.

In Calais. 4th inst, Alexander +. Anderson OF
B oston, to Cassie +. Belmore Of Calais.
In Bridgton, Sd inst, Joseph a. Bennett TO Miss
Belle NJ. freeman, both oil Brldgtop.
In South Freeport, &th inst, Alfred Souie to Miss
Emma Il. Brewer both oi Freepolt.
In Cape + lizabetlI, Sd inst, Geo. W. Jordan OF
Freepoit to Miss Laurana q. Blake Of Cape Eliz q
BETH
In Newburypott Mass, I'd inst, Thomas NJ Rick.
of Tops ham, t. Miss Adelaide frlndall Of Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
F9tfn.

In Brunswick, It'll inst, Miss Margaret \. Mount
font, aged 40 Year..
In Gorham, 81 inst, Albert G. Bradbury, aged
20 years.
In Brownfeld, sth inst, Wn. w. Warren, aged
Is years months.
In FarHington, 9th inst, Maj Amasa Corbett
aged 90 years and IL months; 10th inst, Nathan w
Is ,cku aged a years months ami Is days; 9Th
inst. Mi. susan b., vie OF Hon. j. w. Fairbanks
aged 81 years, months and 10 days. 4th ut., Katie
f., youngest daughter of Geo. W :, and Augusta j
Bradbury. aged Is months,
In West Gloucester, 2yth ult, Sarah n. Mace
daughter of the late Dr. Thomas Flint, of Farming
ton, Me, aged 81 wears.
In Fayette, Sist ult.. Helen, wife of Henry True
and daughter Of the late Cyrus Brown, aged s;
years.
In Wilton, 9Th inst Of typhoid pneumonia. Miss
Hannah +. Wright, aged IS years, II months and 1
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
A Man nnd his Wife Shamefully NAL
treated by a Band OF ROughs.

Philadelphia, November IA. About midnight
last night, a band of men attacked the house OF
John Sergeant, corner Of Goth and Jackson Sts.,
in the extreme lower section of the city. They
stoned the house and then entered and tied the
proprietor, after which they threw the furniture
out of doors and smashed things generally. Thr-
teen of them then outraged the wife of Sergeant.
Her injuries are Of serious character.
The police, to-day, made three arrests and are
after the rest of the gang, which is one of the
worst in the city. The tavern contained about
four carloads of bricks and stones which had
been thrown into it by the rutfians.
Launched.
Philadelphia, November l3. The new United
States sloop of war Antetam, was launched at the
navy yard, to-day. The building of this vessel
was commenced eleven years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
Great FL element at North vas3albOrO'.

The inhabitants of North Vassaboro and vcin-
iiy. were thrown into the widest excitement on
Saturday last, by the announcement that bear
was seen in that vicinity. 1t has been twenty five
years since Bruin has put in an appearance in this
section of the State
Your correspondent after making careful in
quiries is satisfied that it is no ghost but full
grown bear. 1t was last seen by two persons ON
the low land between VIM. Bassctt's and Timothy
Rynolds of Winslow, about two miles from the
village, going west and moving at very slow
pace. In addition to the above testimony, exper-
fenced hunters have made an examination of the
tracks and other evidences and pronounce it no
humbug.
North Nassalboro' was under arms on Sunday
morning. At an early hour every man who had
any courage and that could muster q gun and q
dog, from q small poodle to the lean greyhound,
took up line Of march to the spot where Brun
was last seen, then and there to determine what
course it was best to pursue in search of their for
midable foe. All are now anxiously awaiting the
result of their search in pursuit of the bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
ASIA.
The Malayan Outbreak J..

Penang, November Is. 800 troops now garri-
son the British residence at Perak. The sultan
Abdullar is friendly to the British. 1t is now
thought that tho murder of Mr.. Birch, the British
resident, was unprecedented. The Malays, how
ever, are arming defensively. Governor Jeryois
is preparing for military operations.
Personal.
Poonah, November 49, The Prince Of Wales
arrived to-day, aud had an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
Cholera.
There are bad accounts of the spread fcholers
in various districts of the Madras Presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
NEBRASKA.
Extraordinary storm.

Omaha, November IA. A most extraordinary
storm is reported to have set in along the line Of
the MON Pacific west Of Green river, last night.
Sleet fell in such quantities that the telegraph
wires are as large as q mans waist. Snow, to the
depth OF one foot has fallen at Bitter creek and il
still falling. At ten o'clock, this morning, the
storm moved east. Telegraphic communication
with points west Of Green river was broken all
day to-day. There was no storm east Of Laramie
City. The trains are running OF time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
GARDINER.
Burglary.

Gardiner, November a. The house of Capt.
Joseph Park Of Searsport, wealthy retired ship
master, entered by burglars, last evening, be-
tween seven and eight o'clock, in the absence of
the family, and money, notes and valuabes to the
amount of three thousand or more dollars stolen.
No clue to the burglars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
MINI ESOTA.
Millers' Convention.

Minneapolis, November Is. The millers of the
northwest meet in convention in Chicago, next
week, to discuss the question Of transportation,
and induce the railroads between Chicago and
New York to put the rates on flour on at least the
same basis as wheat. Representatives of the va
rieus railroad lines will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TOTHK-
Daily Xennebee Sonrnal.
PORTLAND.
The Missing Fairfield Man FOun,

The Missing Fairfield Man Found.
Portland, November IA. Andrew Bradbury
the missing Fairfield man, was found in this city
Saturday. 1t seems he wandered to the vicinity
Of West Waterville and there took train to Bos-
ton, and subsequently, came TO this city. He was
deranged, evidently, and could give no very clear
account of himself.
A Seaman Lost.
A seaman, named Jeffries, went off from fish
ing schooner, Wednesday, to set travis. The ves-
sci arrived here without him, lat week the boat
having foundered in gale.
snow.
The first snow storm Of the season is prevailing
tonight; wind strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15
Letter from Hon. Ira Fish.

PATrEN, Me.
For several years have been afncted with tho
Catarrli. have tried many prescriptions for it
without receiving any benefit therefrom. l have
taken your mcdi iue about two months and it has
cured me- would recommend those who are af
6ictcd with th. disorder TO apply to you. am con-
Gdent il they will strictly follow your directions.
that cure will be effected, however inveteratc the
case may be.
IRA FISH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15

The other day . strange dog came into the pro-
vision room of trader ON Cushnoc heights. The
gentleman asserts that he was instrumental in in
cressng the length of that dogs tail by four inch
es The animal has not been seen by mortal eye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-15

Fatal Accident.

Providence, November Is. John Knowles. an
apprentice on the locomotive which exploded last
night, was blown l7S feet. and so badly injured
that he died this morning.
Fire.
The large barn of the Statewide company, No
Smthfeld, was burned by an incendisry. last
night, with l4o tons OF hay, some valuable stock
SC. Loss $50 900.