davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28

SAuloie bss Worbs i'm 3ueitsn
GRAB. Dit slaas sissH 0iIIiam S&asfir
p:ssH GrmOrbuus fsinfs S&pissTUatus.
@n. GauuI In tn RI&i pom 8 Cd ausuf.
1874 la uOrsShIi&m abdI bisiH Statt fam
IfBitn DOuusrlias pOt BE Court iur abbanb-
lung. Das 0nbSr biurrls bon ROrssus Bio
absnbs. no he 9arp bsn btiaSi'u S&atfsr
ale bro Wslb,s I'm jpsiisa grabf f@uIeis faHb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28

3aAthansp6esI. - GupaTb Rssar
ISa, gliIira 9rpwn, unb 9pbu @eGua0m,
ptI&s Hsssu OisbRabI Hub Ruub Iauss bG
YsuniyIuania GIfsubabH i&aleIo ssfuubtn
pursm, babtn, qrilnn IL @OnalsH, unb
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panbun.-2b,cS. Oldham uub Ruray
gOr, itt GpItbstitasn, srbIsIim jsbH 10
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abu lisbr In 3u&ibaus aIs IN tr 9aiI ~
itiH. SbtrIf S&safiu bat adj 9ntrt&n
inS 9attSau5 iu usbmeu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28
9aabpurm Isbenb sniIsrut.
Ser Selcn. art.
= d iu6s Rreiis,
nnnlIrf Ann

Oe50Oen e IOWnSeRO,
Stod GOprnmsnt & Sob 8rVits,
SaHauins. 10 sas 3. Sir., pbiIabsIybia.
9auuar %, 1915.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28
@eswsIier fir Rtiieaas.

ptunigIpauIa Central 9tIsnbatn.
3aSs r:rlaatn bas psunIyIuania GlfsEtas1
DfPUt Bu SaTietuTs tdsIi& pif fOIst,
Au uab na% 8OptmtT 20, 1874.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28

Dat HHHbsrbartrs GursH
ron atsunatismns, GtbmsE-
isn, @si4pHllffu. 8rplftfuIsa,
BsIhdfiizHsfi bts Brhls, BsEs
briipuHstn, 6atsauD, 8raHt-
nunetil u. |. b. an iiitni&Ii.
dlfn 4nrhsr. unh RfrrfnIlin.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28

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Refine TiAtias ahaSfans sIussf4idf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28

Hre. 3.
% ae 3aIbfflt."
Stiiuf ri4tief NnaSGung sinasf9idi.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28
'NatbSsi.

Huaslnua sn Rsibfsl In 9ts. e5. sn pa.
Siaais. 3tituHa":
Wro. 4.
,uaear-ear." &
afint tialtat Aui5iuns tInaslRtdi.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28
Gumbtrlaaa SaasB @titWtatM.
s3eit Isabelle.

anians,nS an Wsalas. Rowmsn 10. 1874.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-01-28

@ulssn idbnteie esfanben. .-@is
anfr pfisr iuidsn, Rarsn g2iaIam une GtatIss
9ssss bon bisi,i uiatspiirsIes SparHalsu,
ptser @srl&pSuna Conspiracy seEIaat
wsrteH. Sis taiisa HSmIi& BE 0trStabsii,
an bsH Ssnniassu bel ben @isip,H uab DE-.
l&sIisIeuien bsrnmlHl@nhHsIn u. aus,usuah.
(4Afta, @H san itHsH has Ssnuiaasaslsb
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fen, ale bislsr ltnfa 3isaEEsn Sfrsmfis. DU
6sisItaIiT huTbt Strbafifi unb ssfrail.
Sabsltn mar abE aug cine SsIaes ssssa bic
bsIseH G9HifIH fslba sfssH elmer g'Ei&RS.
raHs stasnsI&t werkfH, psI&s kbtt @ses
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gsgsI (BilIIauO, R,I4sr iH& lins'Ts Belt M.
T9itar esmaat taiis. bar bon unlnm 1a4-
kay, ern. GoHRabIsT Reat, bon philadelphia
Halk blatn ,uTadssbfaai Rsvhsn, I'm Dor sa
gsuTt 10 srf@sIufn. am Samaae lam nun
tHtII4 BE slIaSr Dor bic 9Hrv, n. lisit Bat Bel-
bs fiF fAuIbtG effaahFul Die G&HEEen
rRlslitH inhs0sn huEa 5sHifs tm Wbsslaisa
tlH Hmss gnbSs, bas tis suE aR2RsK Geasl
suf4sssH RHItf. elHastilsH taiis STIR
tHffItm S2OQ SHFd4aftla Isiers,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
Specia! Notice !
Now il Your Time
TO HAVE YOUR
Pictures Made for Christmas.
DON'T DELAY!
MIR. HENDEE

NH. HENDGE
Is ma king the finest Photographs
OF any artist in the state, eQu0Iin
finish to any Porcelain Picture.
He has the best arranged liz mt on
the kenNebcc, side and top light
com bincd, which is n great inn
prov encut over the Old top light.
The heavy shadows under the
eyebrows, nose and chin has nj
ways been "a great objection to
PhOtOS ra phs-With his TWO lights
In one all these unpleasaMts had
OWs are avoided, giving u round,
clear, briIln mt image, soft as "a
McZZOtint.
Another great advantage, the
time in sitting il shortened one
half. Pictures Of Children
made in from three 10 five sec.
OMtls. Pictures made equally
as we'll in cloudy or stormy
weather as in pleasant, except
Ing children. which requires
pleasant weather. Old pictures
copied and finished in ink or
color. any size up to life size.
All work warranted satisfilc.
tory. Remember you have no
stairs to climb, which Is n great
convenience for children aud
old people. First floor, opposite
the Post Office.
dPcn.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
80 wearisome condition of humanity =

How many wretched homes in our land How
many heart-broken invads Life with many sig
ni6es mere onerous existence. All are subject
to disease, but when health is removed the hope is
nearly gone out. Sickness is usually incurred
through exposure or carelessness. Especially 10
this true with those diseases peculiar to women.
Through her own imprudence and folly she IS
made to drag out miserable existence source
OF annoyance to her friends, and anything but
comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure to the
cold at times when she should be most prudent
and overtaxing her body with laborious employ
ment, both fruitful causes of many Of the NAL
aides from which she suffers. Gradually the bloom
leaves her cheeks, her lips grow ashy white, her
yivacity departs, she continually experiences .
feeling Of WEAKNESS and general languor, and al
together presents a ghostly appearance. What
does she need Should she take some stimulating
drug which will for the time make her "feel bet
ter" does her entire system demand reparatisns
She requires something which not emily will restore
to health the deceased organs, but will tone and
invigorate the system. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription viii do this 1t imparts strength to
the diseased parts brings back the glow of health
and restores comfort where previously there was
only suffering.
Every invalid lady should send for "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" 10
which over fifty pages are devoted to the consider
Grafton of those diseases peculiar to Women. 1t
will he sent postpaid to any address, for $l.50.
Address, II. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds DISPENSE
ry. Buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted to sell this
valuable work. decl3-teod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
Terrible Steamboat Explosion.
So PERSONS KILLED AND %
WOUNDED.

Bremen. December IL. tug-boat near the
steamer Mosellc exploded her boiler to-day. The
Moselle was just ready to sail for New York, hav-
ing embarked her passengers. Fifty persons were
killed outright, and many injured. The Moselle
was so badly damaged that she cannot sail to-day
LATER.
1t is now certain that the explosive case
of dynamite, belonging to the personal baggage
of passengers. But few details are received. 1t
is presumed that the actual passengers suffered
but little, but that the fatalities were chiefly
among those accompanying the passengers.
Later dispatches of the disaster at Bremen
Haven are received. 1t is now supposed that the
case of dynamite was being struggled on board
by passenger Only two Of the passengers, on
the Mosclle were killed. The steamer itself, it now
appears, suffered no particular damage, owing to
her great distance from the explosion.
London, December IL. A despatch received
from Bremen Haven, tonight, states that 6S per-
sons were killed and 25 wounded by the explosion
on the quay of the Moselle, yesterday. 8 are
missing. A passenger on board the Mosele has
since attempted to commit suicide, but was pre-
vented He viii be examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
A PROBABLE MURDER.
Henniker, n. H., the Scene of tho
Tragedy.

Concord, December II. On Friday night last.
Thomas German, who lives in lienniker, about a
mile and half from the village, started to return
home from the latter place, in company with Cal
vim Abbott, Frank and John Wiggln, Henry Low
and Charles Stevens.
On reaching Abbott's house, which is between
Germans and the village, he invited the party in
to drink some cider, and all went in but Stevens,
who had some trouble with Abbott at the village
and again on the road home. Inside it was pro-
posed to stay there all night, as they were all GO
ing fishing in the morning Three went to bed
and two others, of which German was one, set
up.
No trouble is known TO have occurred till this
morning about nine o'clock, when all OF the party
except German and Abbott, who had gone out Of
doors, heard the report Of gun inside the house.
On entering, they found German lying on the
floor, shot through the right leg, and Abbott
standing near by with gun in his hands. One Of
the party went out to summon the neighbors and
found S. h Page who took German to his house
in his wagon. Abbott, at the time, make 10 ex-
PLANTATION, but told them to take German away as
soon as possible.
In an interview with German, this evening, he
said that he was sitting on sort of bench, after
the other boys had gone out of Abbott's house,
when Abbott approached him and asked him to
20 up to the village, and he refused Abbott
then said: "Then, damn you, l am going to shoot
you" German, thinking him sport, said "Shoot,
if you want to-" when Abbott Immediately went
shot him in the right leg. lie fell to the floor
and said; 'lou have shot me; what did you do it
for'" Abbot replied: ~ am glad of it. If
had another barrel l would put it through your
heart"
As soon as possible, after reaching home, sur
gcal aid was summoned to German and it was
found necessary to amputate his leg just above
the right knee, which was done in the afternoon.
The condition OF German, tonight, is consid-
cred precarious, the chances ofrecsvery not being
more than even. Abbott, who is single man 30
years DID, laborcr, said to be very dissipated at
times and subject to attacks OF delirium tremens,
gave himself up to the selectmcn OF the town this
morning. He claims that the act was done in self
Defence and that he did not intend to kill him.
German is 26 years old, single, and has rcpqta-
tion Of being ugly when drunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
THE syHISKEY FRAUDS.
What President Grant Says.
COL. j. o. BROADHEAD APPOINTED
SPECIAL COUNSEL.

New York, December IL. A Washington spec
al says that the President has suggested the en-
poyment in place of Henderson, at st. Louis, of
Mr.. Thomas L. Glover, said to be of the
ablcst lawyers in ST. Louis and while the Pres
dent expresses unfaltering faith in Gen. Babcock 5
innocence, he says: 81 want this trial to go on in
the usual course, and l want the abest counsel
that can be got to prosecute.''
Col. Dyer, the district attorney at st. Louis has
been instructed to cause copies of the evidence
to be made for the use,of the military court when it
shall assemble. The President when the whole
matter was concluded, said, II want it under stood
that am not on trial.
All the Washington specials agree that the cabi-
net were unanimous yesterday ia the opinion that
Henderson was not the proper person 10 be en-
ployed.
The Tribune says Mr.. Glover is an earnest DEM
ocrat as well as an eminent lawyer and 1t is said
he has been informed that the administration ex-
poets he will show 10 mercy to any guilty man.
Washington, December IL. A telegram was
received by the Attorney General to-day, from at
torney Dyer at st. Louis, saying that Glover, who
was offered the position Of special counsel for the
government, has declined, for private reasons,
which will be communicated by letter. Dyer has
rendered the position to another gentleman, and
will further communicate with judge Pierrepont
during the day.
Washington, December II. Up to very late
hour this p. m, no appointment of special counsel
to fill the vacancy occasoned by the removal of
Gen. Henderson, had been sanctioned by the gov
eminent.
The L. s. attorney at St. Louis this p. m. for
warded the name Of an eminent lawyer for the
position, but his designation awaits the approval
OF the department, which cannot be obtained till
after conference between the President, Attor-
ney General and Secretary of War. This will
probably take place to tomorrow, and the result be
promptly telegraphed to St. Louis.
According to the telegram of yesterday, from
the Attorney General to the Government Attorney
at st. Louis, the selection Of special counsel was
referred to him. The nomination of Mr.. Glover
was suggested on account of the high estimate of
the ability of that gentleman held in the Depart
ment of Justice. and there was some disappoint-
ment that other matters prevented his acceptance
of the Office rendered.
ST. Louis, December l.. District Attorney
Dyer has appointed Col. James o. Droadhead, one
of the leading lawyers of st. Louis, to fill the po
siton made vacant by the dismissal of Gen. Hen
derson. He has accepted and will proceed to the
whiskey ring prosecutions, in conjunction with
District Attorney Dyer, Assistant Attorney Bliss
end Iucien Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
tMarrieD.

In Madison, 27th ult., David w. Withee TO Miss
Flora K. Manter, both of Sorridgewock.
Ia Rockland, 9th ult., Isaac Thorndike of Thorn
aston Miss Eltezera Frost of Rockland; SOth ult,
T. Ii. McNut: Of Neazie, to Miss Sarah Shanks, OF
Boston Mass.
In 1homaston, Goth ult., Nathaniel Wo0dcock to
Miss Hannah Butter; 23th ult, James Y. kmball OF
Boston, to Miss Lizzie NJ. Stearns Of ThOmaston;
25th UT, John Hanrahan to Mrs. Almena L. Pierce
both of Rockland.
In ct. George, 9Th inst, John j Jenkin, formerly
Of Constantine, Cornwall Co. England, to Miss Hat
tic f. second daughter Of Caleb Hall, Of st. George
In Lewiston, 18th nit, David Clough to Miss Em-
ma +. Andrews, both of Auburn.
In Auburn, Sth mat, Chas. III. Kicker to u ISIS Re-
ma Smith, both of Auburn.
In Newry 4th inst Granville + Foeter to Miss
Ida f. Luikin. both Of Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
NalIoMell I0raI Mems.
Fire in HallOyyell.

FIRE IN HaIlOWel.
The house and outbuildings of Mr.. VIM. 7.
Walker, north end of Second street in this city.
were entirely destroyed by fire on Friday night
last, at about ll.30 o'clock. Fire was first dis
covered in the stable adjoining the house, and
circumstances seem to indicate that it was the
work of al incendiary, as no fire had been used
about the premises during the evening by any OF
the family. We learn that noise like the open
ing of the sliding door of the stable was heard by
Mr. Walker, and on rising from his bed to ascer-
tain the cause, found the stable door partly open,
and the hay in flames. Such progress had been
made that it was found impossible to save the
stable and before the alarm could be fairly given,
the fire communicated with the house, resulting
as above stated. There was an insurance on the
house for $1,000 and $500 on the furniture, which
was mostly saved, though of course in damaged
condition. Our fremen were promptly at their
post and did good service in checking the fire and
preventing damage to other buildings in the i'm
mediate vicinity. The evening was perfectly
calm and mild and water from the new reservoir
close at hand furnished an abundant supply for
the occasion. At $50 o'clock Saturday morning,
another alarm was sounded caused by the re-
No further damage done. If, as is supposed, the
fire was set Intentionally, we trust the fact may be
brought to light and the culprit dcseivedly pun
ished.
From one to five hundred skaters congre gated
on the ice in rear of the post office in this city
Friday and Saturday evenings, AMI jolly time
was the result on both occasions. There has not
been so good run of skating 4 this vicinity fol-
many years during the past two weeks, and the
time has been fully improved.
Mr.. p. o. Darlington Of this city, whose eye
was injured in blacksmith shop in Gardiner
few weeks ago by silver Of red hot steel from
the forge, after suffering almost intolerably from
the accident, finally went to Boston and had the
eye taken out entirely by an experienced opti-
clan. lie is now recovering from the effects OF
the operation, and will soon be able to attend to
his accustomed business.
Hcgsheads have been placed in the ice along
our river front for use in case of fire by our en-
ginc companies, and for other purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
Dif1.

In Rockiand, 7th inst, Elizabeth Ii. wife of VIM.
Adams, aged 50 years, months and rs days; I'd
inst. Albertinc j.. daughter of James and Jane
Duncan, aged years, 6 months and IL days; Atm
iu.t, Cornelius Minahan, aged Sc years II months /;
9TH inst, Lizzie Co. daughter OF Israel L., and Mary
e. Pee=e, aged years, months.
In South Thonaston, I'd inst, Capt. Wooster
Smith, aged 60 years, 10 months.
In Seal Harbor, Sd inst, Mrs. Eleanor RackliH,
aged 30 years, 10 months % days.
in ST. George, lst inst. Mrs. Ellen Norwood, aged
81 years, : months and 10 days.
In 1homaston, 81 inst, Mrs. Azena j., wife of
Jas. I. Ncwhall. aged "a years 10 months days !;
Sd inst. Samuel p. of the late Simon and Eliz.
abeth shibies, aged ID years, mos. and days.
In Canaan, 10Th uls, Lucinda Barnes. wife OF
William Barnes, aged u years, ii months, days.
In Half Way Creek, Wis, sth ult, Joel Smith, for.
merly Of Madison, aged - years.
In Brooklyn, ~ Y, gid ult, william p. fogg, for
mery OF Bath aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
A Lewiston Young Man Arrested for
Higamy, in Vermont.

Blateboro', December IL. John W. Wash
burn, alias II. w. Tilden of Lewiston, Me, a
young man about p years Of age, who was re-
Gently married in Chicopee, Mass. to Miss Carly
of this place, was arrested for bigamv and lodged
in the county jail at Newfane, yesterday it being
charged that he already has wife and child in
Maine.
BY his cunning deception he had enjoyed the
charity of many of the leading members of the
Baptist society. He had temporarily supplied diff
fcrent pulpits in New England, and had recently
been called to the Baptist church in Brewster,
Mass. His trial is set down for Thursday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
CUBA.
Comments on the Presidents Message.

Comments on the Presidents Message.
Havana, December IL. The Vosc de Cuba,
commenting on that part of the Presidents mes
sage which relates to Cuba, says;
General Grants language seems to have been
chosen to wound the susceptibility Of the Span
iards. He seems to like playing with fire. He
does not know the temperament of the Spaniards
any more than Napolean did.
The Diaris censures the tone of the message,
which was published while negotiations were
pending between the United States and Spain. 1t
praizes family the Presidents refusal to acknow-
edge the Cuban Insurgents as beligerents, and
says that the forte of the message relating to
Spain is studiously obscure. Finally, the Diaris,
at the conclusion oftwo columns and half of crit
icism, says
We believe Gen. Grant has Disguised the In
sulgcnts. That he has wounded the Spanish
pride is an unfounded assertion. His entire mcs-
sage is contrary TO the spirit of the American peo-
pie, who eminen'ly desire peace, aud has satisfied
no one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
Chicago Produce marke..

CHICAGO, DeoeiN Der IT, 1915,
Flour--exira spring "a $50.
Wbeat-No. : spring cash al0s: 931sa- Feb;
9staaJan
COrn--No. 2, mixed, cash ---e5i--: Jan. -a4414
4Sha-Dec.:
Oats-No. :, SOFA cash; Dec. 3oHa-.J Jan. 30h
Rye-No. 2, ats.
Bar,ey-No.2 spring s5ha- cash; sa-a- Jan.
Dec. S6xa.
Dressed Hogs 75aS o..
Pclk-l9 I7hs--- cash: 10 4jal9 a. JAM; IL 4C
ai9 40 Feb; 10 l0al9 Is Dec.
Lard-l2 I'm al2 225s cash: ALI 30 Dee.
IL 3esl2 IS JAN; IL 4!l4al2 As Feb.
Bulk Meats shoulders GIa-; short rib m id
9x "a; short clear mid l0bai4-.
Hams Is Ms average a..
Whskey-lll ~.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, -a5h; wheat do 5I
A..
Receipts 1900 nour: 5000 wheat; $1,000 corn,
900 oats; 1000 rye "A 900 barley.
Shipments---l3,00J hour; ID ,0OC wheat: 1000
corn; 1000 oats: 1000 barley e0OO rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
ans National Bank
Augusta.
FreeInan'S

rlNIIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
l Frceman's National Bank of Augusta, will be
held at their banking room in'Augusta, on Tuesday,
the nth day of January, 1876, at O'Clock p NJ for
the purpose of choosing board of directors, and
OF transacting any other legitimate business which
may come before them.
y. l., ADAMS, Cashier.
Augusta, Dec oh, 1873. decl0-t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
under the pressure of the same feelings which so
preyed upon the mind of Miss Monroe.


Amid the general complaint of dull times, the
local business Of Eastport seems to have beea
fairly successful the past year. The principal ar
ticles Of export, the various products Of the FISH
cries are in good demand, especially in the new
forms of curing, such as bloaters, Finan haddies,
Russian sardnes, etc., which now constitute large
portion of the freight carried to Portland and B0s-
ton by steamer.-l Eastport Sentinel.
Rev. B. F. Bickum of North Haven, has been
working among the sick in his locality during the
past few weeks. He has worked night and day,
and crossed the Thoroughfare during the severest
weather, by rowing alone in an open boat, when
the ferry did not run, to call doctor from Car.
ver's Harbor.
Sanford Morang's house in Lubec. was entered
by burglar last Wednesday evening, aud SIS
he found the light burning in the middle of the
room. his pocket book empty and the thief gone.
The Calais Gas Company having lost money the
last year is talking of suspending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
rELEGRAMsIN GENERAL.

Chas. O'Connor is still alive, but very low.
Jay Gould has not yet recovered.
Long Island is being thoroughly searched for
Tweed.
200 men were discharged from the New York
navy yard, Saturday.
John @. Smith, the new Indian commissioner,
took charge Saturday.
The steamer Abyssna from New York, has ar
rived at Queenstown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13

location, from careless handling Of the gasoline
on account of its nearness to the furnace chimney
and gas jet and directs that the generator DO re-
moved near to the cellar wall, and that the pro-
cess Of filing be done from the outside Of the
building. That is just the plan Mr. Wyman had
before the machine was put into the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13
The otherwise sensible people of Watervill'

The otherwise sensible people of Waterville
have been greatly frightened at Wymans gas ma
chine, which has been placed in the basement of
their new Town Hall, and by means of which the
building is successfully and cheaply lighted. Fin
ally, after Prof. Elder and others had made an ex-
animation, Frank L. Bartlett of Portland, State
Assayer, was sent for, who made thorough ex-
animation Of the machine. He decided that no
explosion can occur, as ordinarily run, and there
are no fears of blowing up, for that is impossible.
He thought there is danger of fire in its present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-13

The sale Of reserved seats for the Flyers Sisters
concert will commence at the Eastern Express
Office to-day at T. NJ. The manager has put the
prices down to suit the times, that all classes
hear these wonderful singer. Tie songs they
sing please all Don't fail to give them a good