davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04

Mr.. Rice is not prohibilioniss; but
prefers license law. which the KenEebec
Joafnal has time and again declared is
equivalent to "free argus.
When Mr.. Rice makes such Il speech in
regard to temperance as General Roberts
did at the opening Of the Maine campaign,
there will be no doubt that he is in favor
Of free rum" ANY other conclusion af-
ter such aspeech would be contrary to
common sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
State OF Maine.
LAND OFFICE,


Augusta, Sept. b. 1915
Pursuant to the provisions Of Gan act to iacili.
tate the business Of the land office, and the disposal
OF the public lands" approved February "a, 1873,
the undersigned, Land Agent of Maine, will cell at
public auction at the City Hall, In Bangor, on
thursday, the twenty eighth day of October next,
al zen O'Clock, "A. NJ, the following described lands
a.u interest IN lands and timber belonging to said
The following desc ribed timber land held by
the state In fee and unconditionally viz.
tract OF land lying north OF township No. J. r. ?,
W Is. n. =, an west OF township No. 6, Range g,
\. b. IL r., Franklin County, s,9lS acres
IL. The following land set apart and held By the
state for Permanent school Fund, viz:
West part Tow nship No ii, r. II, VEL. g..
Aro"st0ok County o., VI acres.
III. The right 10 take oil timber and lumber from
the following nship until 1884, excepted in the
grant to the European and North American Rail.
way Company, viz:
township No. 4, Il. Is, ". +. L. g., 10 the County
OF Somerset, 80 S26 acres.
All the foregoing townships are subject 10 the
usual reservations of lots for public uses.
Nv. Also the right to take of timber and grass
from III" public lots reserved in the following de-
scIibe townships and parts OF townships, the right
to continue until the townships are organized into
plantations or INCORPORATED into towns
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Township No. 8, X. 4, w. Els 1000 acres.
Township No. 9, X. 5, W. +. l.. 8, 1000 acres
Township No. u, K. I, W. e. l.. s., 1000 acres
Township No. II, X. 10, W. e. LIS, 1000 acres
Wa Township No IL, X. II, w. +. l.. S. 500 acres.
Ept Township No II, X. u, w. f. l.. s. 40 acres.
PENOBsCOT COUNTY.
Township No. 4, RI, 1000 acres.
E.ls and 5. W. \ Township Nos, RI, 100 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
From "Inhation at the Cross Roads," published
by American News Company.l

From "Infation at the Cross Roads," published
by American News Company
VASBY BECOMES AN INFLA ZIONIST.
HISTORY. OF, THE RISE AND FALL OF THE on
LIMITED rRUsr AND CONFIDENCE COMPANY,
oFCoSr1Dsir x jBoADs.'
The Corners hev red the speeches Nv Honest Ole
Bill Allen and that other gileless patriot, General
SamyoocI Cary, NV Ohio, ex well ez the Pennsyl-
vsdS plaoof1i, on the momenchus suhjick Nv
More Money, till they hey bin worked up TO q
state Nv sbsloot msdnis. The Coru.rs are jst the
sanae e. Ill other impecoonius people-lhey want
Aess Money and the idee Nv Honest Bill Allen,
that, 70 git t. al 700 he'd to do wuz to ishoo il,
filed our idees NV fnanse eggsackly. It's simple
and exily understood.
! determined to put the idee into practice, and
70 that end sejested to my friends the organiza.
shun nv Bank of ishoo, under the name and
title ~ 1.-THE Unlimited Trust and Confidence
Company Nv Confedrit X Roads, / wuz made
President.
The theory on WITCH our paper is ishood is very
simple. The Company ishoo it and the peope
take it. We hev no time fixed for redempshun,
for the beauty NV the bznis is that we don't never
inten4 70 redeem 80 :. ssussttlils+
in On the knraer TO jwunst. Money became ez
biackben1es, and everybody he'd their pockets
fn1kuE1f. IAnd went up in yalyoo two hundred
por cant in Q week, and the price NV the nessaries
nv life raimd ekslly. w. ~ - 80
ss.na Ao1y RANKS ~ THg FIELD. r4t
The citizens which are the stanchest supporters
uvsthe nev money hev determined that eff we hev
~ sits 70 ishoo money, they hey the same rite.
Al oofeuF noe hanks hev bin etsrted this week.
6xekIe ~ in in chunks. The people who
w FL 1nterested in bsnkin refooxed, pint blank,
- M ~ a. their ishoos. Banks wnz get,in
safher too ffekent. A reackshen okkured agin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
Spsrtal No;Issa.
sit Works like a Charm"
Renne's NJ &c Oh.

This is purely vege:;. Bile general fsms rene
dy Keep IN the house to use in case of emergen.
cy.
TRY 1T x.VrRR.v.sLLI..
IL cures Collie, Cholera Morbus. Darrhir
Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, indigestion
Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, &e.
Use IL E-XTER.f.1LLI.
Iteures Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Sprains
Cats Bruises, Old Sores, Headache Toothache,
and in fact almost all the aches aud pains human
flesh is heir to-. Sold by all dealers in Medicines.
WIN. RENNE II SONS, Proprietors, Pittsfeld
Mass. aug21-t Swly
PERSONAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that al officers, sailors
ard soldiers, wounded. rupr.red or injured in the
late rebellion, however slightly, are entitled to
Pension, and thousands OF pensioners are entitled
to an increased rate. Apply Immediately through
DIR b. JACKSON,
Late Surgeon, Un!t4d States Navy.
No. 4 New Chambers St, New York. oct3'-snli,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04

most ARFe6aple, CONVENIENT, Il ueCtlto
and Sore Remedy for
cos TIvENESs, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, canse no pa H. ACT prompt
:, never require increase OF dose. do not exhaust
and FOR elderly persons, females and children, are
just the thing. Two taken at night move thc bow
els once the mes morning. Warranted in /. Cases
OF the Pies and Falling III the ltectum. We prom
ise cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating. Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Palpaions also Headache, Dizziness Pain
in the Back and Toms, feiiowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, sick Headache, Coatet Tongue, Biliousness
Liver Complaint, Loss oi Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Fantness, &c.
Travellers find the Lozenses just what they need
as they compact and inodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and as an aper
lent or laxative these Lozeng's have no equal.
Trial Boxes 800, large Boxes 6Oc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by +. ). HARRISON 4 Co., No. l Ire
mont Temple, Boston. and by all Druggists
The Perislaltic Lozenges are sold by
PAKTRlDGE BROS. Augusta.
sepS-spn teOd1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-04
WOULD NOT RE WITHOUT
VECETiNE
FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.

The & eat benefit have received from the use OF
Vegetlne induces me to give my testimony in its
favor believe it to tie not oniy OF great value for
restoring the health. but preventive of diseases
peculiar TO tie spring and summer seasons.
would not be without it for ten times its cost.
EDWARD TILDEN.
Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts of
the CrAitsmeL's Life Assurance Company, No. ~
Sears Building, Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
TEE STOLEN GREENBAcKs.
Examination Of Brown Charge Of Impli-
cation In the $4,000 Robbery.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2.-The preliminary
examination Of Theo. W. Brown, charged with
being implicated In the robbery OF $4,000 from
tho Treasury, was commenced this afternoon.
Horace A. Whitney, a teller In the cash room
Of the Treasury Department, testified be was In
that ONCE on the 4th OF June, a tending to his
usual business OF shipping money. He put up q
package that morning OF 81. .09T in United States
Treasury notes, marked the amount on an en-
velope, strapped and closed IL, and Il took the
usual course with such pack ages, by being placed
on the end OF his desk. Ii next went into the
hands OF Halleck. the prisoner charged with the
larceny Of the package.
The duty OF Haleck was TO stamp every
package and prove that II agreed with the
amount on the schedule and roted on the
strap attached. Packages OF sucn a character
pass to the second sealer, who puts on two
seals, and then they 20 To the addressing table
The stolen package was composed Of what Is
termed old moneg, that which has been out
but 1t had the appearance OF new money. Wit
ness said that IN putting UP the money he re-
marked. IN the presence Of Haeck, "Good-by
To that old money the National Park Bank will
have the pleasure Of counting IT," On the dis
checked of all the packages were Withdrawn
from the express hut the thorough search
failed to discover the money.
Counsel for the Government, during a COLO
guy with the counsel for brown. said that
Brown charged with being accessory to
the larceny alter the fact, by receiving the
stolen money.
Browns counsel responded the exam
nation of Halleck should hrSt take place, for II
Is not known In law that nn accessory could be
tried before the conviction Of the principal.
! he Government counsel rephed-Ihat was
formerly the law, but II was altered by the Con-
gressiOnal statute Of March, 1874.
The examination of MIR. Whitney will be con-
tlnued Tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
THE TROUBLE ENDED.
san Francisco Banks Preparing TO Resume
Return of Confidence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-The feeling on
the street this morning Is cheerful aud even
buoyant The Merchants Exchange Bank
opened its doors at the usual hour to-day. The
National Gold Bank aud Trust Company report
an Improvement IN their outlook forresum ption,
and the officers are evidently in good spirits.
The Board Of Brokers have a meeting this
morning at which some action Is expected look
ing toward the reopening Of the board though
1t Is thought that some settlement of the affairs
OF the Bank of California will he a necessary
precursor to the opening Of the stock boards
The report ~ callod meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Bank of California proves to have
been unfounded. The directors and friends of
the bank are still at work trying to arrange mat
teTs. and there Is a strong feeling among well
informed fin nclers that arrangements will be
Inaue to secure the depositors against any loss,
whether resumption takes place or not On The
whole, affairs seem To be looking up, and the
best Of feeling prevails in monetary ana COM
mercial ci Icles.
capitalists Interested IN the Bank Of California
VIII obtain Transfers Of stock fIom The stock
holders, relieving them from liability, and guar
Anteelng them against loss and VIII subscribe
the funds necessary 10 place the bank IN con
uitlOn u pay all demands and put II ON sound
basis. Snonli any surplus arise in the settle
ment, II will he credited pro rata To the stock
holders. Ihis arrangement will 20 into effect in
The authoritative assurance OF the speedy
reopening ol the Bank Of California has had an
excellent effect on business propects. The Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Board Of Brokers to-
day appointed a business meeting of the Board
for tomorrow to consult on the resumption OF
business. A feeling Of great confidence pre-
walls.
1t is believed that the Stock Board will reopen
next week.
All the clerks In the Bank Of California were
discharged Yesterday.
There are signs that money will soon be eAsier
In addition To the disbursements by the United
States treasury, the United States Branch Mint
IN THIS city viii be eready to issue about s2OOOOO0
in coin In few days.
The prospect is Frightening and the feeling
buoyant.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Treasurer Of the
United States will to-day transfer $3O,0UO from
New YORK to San Francisco, ON the app cation
Of the National Gold Bank Of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The latest report in
regard TO the Bank Of California is that AN effort
Is being made by the leading stockholders OF
the suspended bank TO establish new institu-
uOn under "A syndicate to take possession OF the
assets and compromise the obligations OF tue
old bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
CiSrLE GARDENS MIssIoNaRr
The Rev. Dr. Newman's Testimony before
The LegisIaIiNe CommiIIee.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Newman testified yester-
day that he had been connected as missionary with
Castle Garden Tor ten and half years lie was origin
ally appointed by the German Protective Society," but
his connection with 1t had been dissolved In conse
quence OF the Commissioners refusal to allow him to
purchase raiir ad tickets for immigrants on commits
sion. lie SIN the accredited missionary OF branch
Of the old society. To eI.Lieut.-Gov. Ayord the wit
ness said e ceased to buy railroad tickets on coms
sion year and half ago Formerly his Arrangement
10 sell tickets for certain companies receiving a
commission on the sale. Commissioner AlyOrd asked
hllu II any Of the money received into his
nocKet, ana he replied cmphatically, Not cent He
got nOthlnR but his regular salary from his society
several hundred dollars OF the money received as coin
mission went TO make up the dehclt caused by the tail
ure of the immigrants IN NAM refund the price
OF their tickcts which were frequently given to them
on credit when they were lnabe 20 pay for them
Large sums also were lad IN the purchase Of food
for the immRra't ts The witness did not mink that
an increase In head money Of nifty would reard
the mood OF Immigration 10 New York or divert II 10
any other port To Assemhlyman NOsburgh he said the
per capita tax was not usually called head money"
nut comlnutatiOn money on said the Assembly.
man. you get around Il m that way, do you ?"
Mr IheOGore 4. Leeds nau been Secretary TO the
Commissioners Of Emigration and Quarantine since
March II, 1879. He aid before the committee a table
showing that the amount appropriated BY the STATE to
the department from January, 1864, to July Il was
t2ial $40 aud the sums actually paid by the treasury
aggregated t2,j7e070.22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
4 BANK RoBBED ny Irs TELLER.
The story of How he was Taken from hi.
Bed and Esyced TO Open the saie.

LOUISVILLE, KY, sept. 2.-The Planters
National Bank Of this city was robbed OF a large
amount Of money this morning. About day
break the teller Of the bank, Louis Rehm, was
met near the bank on hls way to the police sta
tion. He could hardly fpeak at nrst. but after
while Informed the detectives that three men
had taken him from bed during the night to the
bank aud forced him TO deliver the keys, with
which they opened the safe and abstracted
money. Rebm alleges tbat he was cbloroformed
and stabbed In the side. where there is a slight
wound. The bank officials refuse To- give any
information regarding the affair further than
amount stolen Ia believed to be nearly $4,000
Detective Bigh took charge Of Rehm, whom
he had known very well rs a steady and honest
bligh, who regarded II as very weak. and had
hehm locked up at hotel. The directors Of
the bank met, and, after consultation, came to
the conclusion that Rehms story was fraud
aud he the robber. The President so informed
him, but Rehm asserted his innocence time and
again. Being told that all regarded him as the
robber, he n ked for an hours sleep and retired
On awakening he confessed to the detectives
that he mad robbed the safe the preceding night
before II o'clock, carrying its contents home
and bury ing them under his house. An eIami-
ton hy the detectives revealed all the money
tied In sheet under gymn tsium in the rear OF
Rehm's residence. lie was arrested. nd is now
In jail Previous to the robbery Rehm was re-
garded as honest as any one in the bank. lie
says himself that he doesn't know why he took
the money, and now realizes the tmprObabIlty
OF beng taken from bed as stated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
CRASHING TnRoUGn 4 BBIDoE,
A Waikiki Valley RAILWAY Train Wrecked
Five Cars Thrown Down an Embank-
ment-Twenty-hvc Persons Injured.

NEwBURuH Sept. last night henvi-
ly loaded train from the national camp NEE iDg
at Wesley Grove, near Goshen, while on the way
to Kingston broke through n rotten bridge near
Shawangunk station. Five OF the cars went
down an embankment, and twenty-five persons
were injured. a few seriously. The passengers
remained on the ground until four o'clock this
morning, when freight train took away all e1-
cept those unable to be removed.
The following is a list Of the persons injured :
Aaron Auchmoody, New Paltz bruised; Mrs
benjamin W. Shorter, Milton, bruised James
Fredenberg, New Paltz, bruised: Pat whelan
kosendale' cut on the head, not seriously; Re
becca Van Duren, Rosendale. bruised Emma
Coutant Rosendale, bruised Ida Terwillirer
Kingston, cut on the mead Robert Denniston
son OF the Rev. J. q. Dennston, Kingston, con-
cussiun OF the brain; Miss Mary johnson, ST.
Andrews, colar-bone broken Mrs. =. u. Lowe,
Kingston head bruised and severely shocked 4;
shocked; J. ID. Minnor, Kingston, bruised ;
Peter Irombour, Walden, cut on the head !;
Mrs Marcus Beach, jersey CITY, cut
Of Jersey City, collar bone and shoulder blade
broken; Harry Dunn. Of Rondout, bruised ;
Mrs. Hiram Schoonmaker. Of ROndout. severely
shocked and bruised CD. Townsend. Of King
ston, cut about the head and back Mrs. G. j.
Townsend Of Kingston, cut about the head and
back Mary Townsend, Of Kingston, eve in
jured Rich. A. Nichols Of New YORK. broken
wrist and badly bruised william Rice, Of
ID. Ackley, baggage master, badly cut about the
head aud bruised In the body Mrs. ID. l.. Wyn-
koop, OF kingston, cut about the head aud face :
Henry Crane Freeman, newsboy. bruised and
cut ON the head August Schenmoes, Recorder
OF Kingston. bruised on the groin.
he cars rolled down a twenty foot embank-
ment and turned on the sides, and II was half
an hour before many OF the passengers were re-
leased. The wounded were carried to the neigh
boring farm houses and cared for. Most Of the
Others remained In the open field around nres
until morning. when a train Of box cars BROUGHT
them to this city. One OF the cars which was
50 badly wrecked was burned to-day. The pal
ace car Cataract and one passenger coach were
considerably damaged. The baggage car and
one passenger car were uninjured. The whole
damage will probably amount to 10000 Wreck
ers have heen at work, the damage TO the track
has been repaired, and trains are again running
regularly. All the wounded are doing well and are
IN no danger, except Mr.. Nichols, OF New York
The train was late ana the accident occurred
some time after dark, which added to the horror
of the occasion. One Of those who escaped in
jury SAYS that u seemed to him as II the car he
was ~ rolled over and over two or three times
The drawing room coach was 30 situated tnat
the passengers could not get out through the
doors or windows and holes had TO be cut
through the roof, ana they were removed In
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

WHY SNfDFR, THE BURGLdR, WAS
ALLOWED TO ESCIPE
because he Knew Something about the Hnr-
rinVtOn Safe-it obbery Conspiracy - The
PersonHtor of MIR. Edes Protected,


rington Snfc-it obbery Conspiracy The
Personator of MIR. Edes Protected,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The escape OF the
burglar Snyder, who was confined in the District
Jail. charged with brea AlnR into a dry goods
store in June last-the liberation being effected
through bogus bail bond-promises to lead to
developments In the District safe burglary case
not anticipated by Harrington and his confede-
rates. In the safe-burelary trial last winter the
testimony showed that Nettleship offered a man
one thousand dollars to do the work. The
proposition was declined because the price was
not satisfactory. The man to whom this tender
was made was not produced at the trial, and his
Whereabouts were never ascertained. When
Snyder was lodged In Jail here. charged with rob
bing Perry's dry goods store, he teleeraphed for
Richard Harrington, VINO was In Delaware, ask
ing him TO act counsel. In response. Harrng-
ton visited Washington and after an interview
with Snyder, undertook his defence. On July
10 SNYDER was presented by the Grand Jury for
Indictment, but owing to recess Of the
court shortly thereafter the indictment was
not drawn. soon after this Snyder made an
important statement to WIN. NJ. Evans, Har-
rinRton's associate IN the defence. Then Har-
rington hastened back to Washington. In an
Interview Harrington was Informed by SNYDER
that he was the party to whom Nettleshlp made
the offer Of tlO0O To open the District safe.
Snyder threatened that unless he was relieved
from embarrassment he would divulge all he
knew about the safe-burglary conspiracy. Thus
another conspiracy must be hatched 10 save the
culprit who makes a business OF burglary, but
who declined the job to enlist In Harrington's
conspiracy to rob his own safe and lay the guilt
upon an innocent party.
The counsel for the incarcerated burglar were
not long In devisinR means TO lberate him. A
bail bond for $500 was prepared. man who
represented himself to ne David Edes. a gentle
man " wealth and respectability was accepted
as the oondsman, and Snyder was set at liberty.
IL was Subsequently ascertained that Mr.. Edes
was not in Washington when the bond was ex-
ecuted. and that he had been personated.
On Friday night last man named Green was
arrested In Baltimore, and the clerk OF the
court before whom the bail was enter, a swore
positively that he was the man who personated
Mr.. Edes ; but Mr.. Evans, the associate of Hsr-
rington In snyders defence, secured n release.
There Is little doubt that Green Is the man who
personated Edes.
IL Is stated tonight that upon the day Snyder
was released Green accompanied Mrs. SNYDER
from Baltimore to Washington, and was recog-
nized while on the cars. IL Is not certain that
the District police will make vigorous hunt
for SNYDER nov that they know OF his connec-
ton with the Harrington safe burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
A Democratic Governor aud LEGISLATURE. aud
Possibly Four Congressmen.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 2-2 AS A. M.-The
election returns to date meagre, but indi-
cate that the Democrats have elected their State
ticket by large majority. Houghton (Repub-
lican) and Luttrell CDemocrau, for Congress,
are probably elected In their respective dis
tricts-the Third and Fourth.
A. Mn the Second Congressional Dis
trict the contest is between Page Republican)
and Larkin Democrat.) Tut,le Qndependent).
10 the same district is much behind his ticket
The impression Is quite general that Piper
lDemocrat for Congress in this district-the
ftrst-is ahead, but all speculations as to the
result In this city at the present hour are useless
10 A. M.-rhe city election returns indicate
close light for Mayor between Clayton, Republi-
can, and Bryant Democrat. II may require the
Official returns to decide the election. The State
is conceded TO Irwin, Democrat. and the Demo-
cratic state ticket by large plurality. Later
indications are that wiggnton, Democrat, leads
Houehton, Republican, for Congress in the
Fourth District. Piper, Democrat, is thought
70 be ahead In the First District, with close
fRht between Swift, Independent, and Rankin,
Republican. Luttrell, Democrat, Is probably
elected In the Third District. Page, Republican,
and Larkin, Democrat, run close in the Second
District.
No returns OF the legislative ticket have been
received, but the Democrats will undoubtedly
have plurality In both Houses, II not ma
jority.