davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
THE SAVINGS BANKS.
Convention of the Officers of the Saving
Banks in the state.

OfffCSra >
| Banks in the state.
Yesterday afternoon the officers and many other
| ;,,o.l .,,, ,o,o.a ;,h ,,, &C ~ .
'i'eies''" se"uei4''i 'oAA''''u WIN Ai'N' VI VIC
| savings banks Of the State, met in the Senate
chamber of the State House, for the purpose of
oo,,,,n;, 90 .,o ho. ;,o,.o.., &c ,booo ;rs,;+,-
-" ~ -. "a ,AoN ''-''
| nohs' ana considering the question "he'her 10 ask
| for legislation this winter The following banks
were represented, several of the banks being rep
W ."o W ,ec y. .ueIl =, %
ecoesl N Noun'y aupu'n AuEus:H, Dannsot Dei,
Iasi brnnsWlck savings Ihslllueion' DuNloh ah,'
ioitS, adals Gai,iuem, De1ter, i.ai,
owl f 10" ,
ans.' u n loi p.1a I,nI NJ
nioLo y, wv
oaco alu III stUi
'eISIh1; "es' " 6 StIt si.io " NM
~, nf9ohs u Deds., caneu 70 oinei ana On ms s
was ,'a.'ue "a ia -
.ne in.ssng M, Mssn".t assume. .s; .r1 pos,-
ia I'm sc o ,h WIS
ne Mouiu ~. AZ 'iils VI NY Us
ms W. ' - =. W ~
we iIoiii ~ wiz
| eap'ai Vi cte I thiily illionS Vi uoiiais, anu
grave RESPONSIVENESS res. uPon .lie ihahasels Vi
tuese institutions II - piooaois ho' oul FuiPoe
~ ep.i4e i ~ anu u1o '"'o 70 .lio i "a'
~ j, ~ W ~ az" va ,us 49,. W IVY -. ;,
SUI. tose.nof ~ ~ 'i' sie"' '''e''s'' 'oI4'''eu
~ III Uui O'te' n, ., - Il, e.... -.
| lioh oaniue' A''eoiAo was 'a"uc "eeie'ai. VI
'ag ineelip.. - >,.l.,, ~. -. p,, g..
do oaries T. M ouo, VI We hon ~
80. .bnht 90 ~ ID hee,,o To-, s1,ora DO ,as
no"s Nv w u h, 49, a.. :. e @
;jarn .Iat ,ha ;in,;", aJnn,od a. ,%", 800
as ~ No normonart Lonbtf" bs'i,a,;n,. nnI
wa W nI "a NC ~ poi'
10y - o1u o ,,ie 1900; p'u iIT
thnnabt tho sdd;tion of !, . Nov cent to he tar
i .ne au.i ',o ~ -. Pc hni ~ L. -
fl ~ S,"d ~. -. o"' WIZ ,,aros -,
"J Ji. V ~ ci ,,..o "'"'o
| '" D. wy 49, 9rtate;. :; ~ no e ,,;, ,
, 49, w. 80 10. -; =, a. 80 io,ra raia,;rn
o suas ~ o"As - iuo eAI's1AS
W ~ 49, 80. ~ 49,. 49, J.,
| -. -. i;i,; ~; $50 $50; eTh" 49, ~
n"nu ~ .,ts ,,a
Ss sia,. AA @ ar1, bans W pas rh e
- ~ W. ~ ~ oo,o,. w. 80 90 ,ho s:la hanIe
tha, fna !, d;snni, - roat. aons -; ,h.s. harJ
nnu g ~ The an,s;to Gnar osnt
| Shnm,d NO , -, ~ ~ nor cart no,sops E,;nr
ont nf the Stoto who Jcnps;, Iarre,y here wonI5
md .' ,be;r 3ennS;ts and nloca them in The
Ss~;nars panLs Of Statcs yhorrn tho ieg;slatnrcs
bsva no, ;mnos.d onerons to1es and who are able
10 Nv &c g nar Govt and exe~ more A s;ngle New
Enpglsnd State New HamnsbireI is taxed so large
| a. Nv W. ma. co,nne,n Win INTERCHANGEABLE
nse we mus' Shat ,v WIN a;t ,ntH wc ;s
bsfore wc AL for reliefs He would ask for re
duction of a nor cant Of tho tsv
Mr. Dnnbam of the Saco and Ridderor, Rank
the oIdast ;ns,;trt;o, Co. san;ncrs ~ Tho Statn -
agreed with the sentiment Of he resolution Of.
| fered Wished tho ieg;siatre would d. wbat Dr
| Urooks a sked Init bad M ;J.e tbew would The
nresent law had heen IN nnara,;nn h,t a Wow and
had not had fair test Tbeptfacts Tho cyemnt;nn
which the law nrovdes of mnn;c;nal IN yatipn-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
Mr.. Edward Gould, cashier * the National
Traders Banks, in Portland, was 20 years old on

Mr.. Edward Gould, cashier * tho National
Traders Banks, in Portland, was 70 years old on
Wednesday. ,ff
Preparations are being made for reunion of
all former students of the East Maine Conference
Seminary, to take place Bucksport, June 9th,
when permanent organization will be establish
ell.
Last Saturday, a son Of Chas. E. Cove, Of Pitts
ton, started to 90 to Mr. Geo. Hewe's, short dis
| lance, for some milk. On the road he was accost,
ed by the driver Of one Of the Togus teams, who
offered him ride, and when he got to Mr.. Howes
| the driver would not let him dismount. Search
was soon made for the boy, and he was found con.
cealed in one Of the barns at the Asylum, where
he had been placed by the driver. His fingers
and ears were somewhat frost-bitten. The driver
was put in the guard-house till Monday. He was
intoxicated, and remembered nothing about the
affair, when he got sober.-[ Gardiner Journal.
A daughter of Mr. Yeaton, Clerk of the Evans
Hotel in Gardner, last Monday stuck needle
into her breast over the heart so far that it struck
against rib and broke off. Dr. Plympton was
allied and had to cut into the flesh in order to
reach the the needle. Had it gone between
the ribs it must have pierced her heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

Resignation.

Staten Island Sound is entirely closed and people
cross to New Jersey on the ice at various points
alone the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
EASTpOIeT.
Shipping Notes.

Easpolt, January %. Schooner Empress, Of
and ior Eastport, from Boston, in the gale Mon
nay night, lost her main boom and wheel and be-
came unmanageable, but got into Machias Bay
The Empress had general cargo, none of which
was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
KANSAS.
4 N ystery.

Kansas City, January 20. The mother of the
James boys denies that they were at the house on
and the house set on fire, but all the evidences go
to show they were. 1t is reported that eight men
were seen on a train bound for Chicago the next
morning, with two wounded prisoners, and it is
now believed that the affair was vandetta by
some detectives in revenge for the murder of one
OF their number last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
WASHINGTON.
Contract Signed.

Washington, January %. The Secretary of the
Navy to-day signed the contract awarded some
time since to Miss Winnie Ream by General Sher-
man and Mrs. Faragut, majority of the COM
mittee appointed by Congress to select an artist
for tina execution of a bronze statute of the late
admiral Farragut.
Winnie Ream to-day signed the contract with
the Secretary Of the Navy to execute the statue
OF Farragut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
!aarrtfn.

In WAnham, Mass. 27ih inst, at the residence of
the bn ther, by Rev. Jesse Wagner, Frank ii.
Jackson, Esq, OF HAllowell, to Miss Ella a. owen
of Walthaln.
In Bath, I'D inst, L. F. Adams to Miss Louisa e.
Elliott, bo,h of Phipsbnrg.
IN Gouldsboro', 10th INST, Gilbert II. Tracy OF
Silver CITY, Idaho Ter, TO Miss Annie NJ. Harden
OF G.. ldth inst, Chas. C. llutchings to Miss Hattie
y. Noycs, both of sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
FOREIGN.

Spain.
Hendaye, January IS. Don Carlos will person
ally command the troops in the battle impending,
to Illustrate the efforts of the Afonsists to relieve
Pampeluna.
England.
Electors of Greenwich at a meeting tonight,
adopted a resolve expressing confidence in Glad
stone, and regretting his retirement from the
leadership of the Liberal party.
Marine Disasters.
London, January %. The ship Loreamer, from
Ilavre fox Tybec, has returned short of proyis-
ions.
The ship Samuel G. Gcwcr, which arrived al
Liverpool to-day, from Galveston, was in colis-
ion on the passage and suffered much damage.
France.
Paris, January 49, In the Assembly to-day the
debate on the constitutional bill of NJ. De Venta-
Won was resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
CONNECTICUT.


New Haven, January %. d. Anderson, the
swede who murdered Horatio G.. Hall Of Walling
ford, the 1th of March 1874, was sentenced to-
day to be hanged on the 10Th of April 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

The Grand Encampment, of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, Department of Maine, was begun
at Skowhegan last evening Messrs. S. J. Gallag-
her, and r. c. Clement represent Seth Williams
Post, Of this city. DR.. Lapham, II. A. Hall. and
others Of this city, were also expected to attend.
The services will continue to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
Dif0.

In China. 10th inst. Mrs. Deborah, wife of Capt
Thos. Ward, aged $ years. The husband, who is
lett Is nine months younger than his wife, aud the
Two have lived together on the same farm at what
i known Wards Coz ner," for about IS Years.
The aged couple had the respect OF a large circle
OF acquaintance.
In Bah. 2Gth inst Mrs, Anstress W. Tracy, aged
81 years 10 months.
In Eureka, Cal, Dee. 18th, Gro. A., son of John
f. Gates, 26 years, formerly OF Northheld.
In East MachIas, 18th inst, Mary, daughter of
LsAAc and Lyda Beedle, aged ID wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

The new track on the river was yesterday ded-
Gated by race between DIR. Crookers horse
Spot and mare owned by VIM. Rogers. The
race, best 3 in 5, time gwen, was Won by
"Spot." The doctors horse won the Is, ID and
4th heats and the mare the Sd heat Some splen-
did trotting done on the 4th heat, little "Spot
especially showing himself handsomely to a large
crowd Of people. Messrs. Norcross and Reed,
were the judges at ore end Of the race, ard
Messrs. Bowman and Bean at the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

Luther Benson OF Indiana addressed large au-
diencc al Granite Hall last evening. The notice
in the Press Of his recent lecture in Portland,
fleets our own opinion Of the lecture. Mr.. Ben
son possesses knowledge of the evils of intem-
perance, acquired by bitter experience, and this
combined with powerful voice, renders him SUI
peror to most ifnot all, of the lecturers we have
heard on this subject. His pictures and iustra-
tons are couched in vigorous language, and none
who heard him but felt that his power ard style
were conducive of much good His description of
the tremens was indeed thrilling, and 10 use his
own LAM nage, "the heart must be made of stone
that will not melt at the sorrows of drunkard. -
To follow Mr.. Benson is simply impossible his
transition from one part of his subject to another
being SO rapid and yet so graceful and easy. The
power of an appetite acquired was portrayed in
such manner as to arouse the strongest sympa-
thy in the minds of his auditors. To appre ciate
the address it must be heard to attempt even a
synopsis would destroy beautiful and as we have
no doubt, very profitable effort, and if men who
are in the habit ofindulging in liquors not
WINGED of the evil by this man, it is simply futile
for any other to attempt to convince them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
.hunicipal Affairs.

Manchester, January IS. The board of Alder
men and common council met in convention this
evening, ard elected the following officers for the
present wear:
Chief Engineer of the Fire Departmental. II.
Lowell
Asssta nts-Freelnan Higgins, \. {. Wallace,
W. Ireland and i. c. Kendall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

A correspondent in the Standard of Yesterday
has reply to article ON the cSnstabulary, pub
lished some time last fall The time for the discus
sion Of that subject is passed, no one is crazy
enough to favor the wild project now but We
should be tempted to say word or two in refer
cnce to the Standard article if We were sure it
would provoke reply in the course of an ordinary
lifetime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

Fatal Accident.

Bangor, January %. At3 o'clock this after
noon, Isaac P. Crowell, blacksmith, at Six Mile
Falls in this town was shot through the head by a
rifle and instantly killed. He had been engaged
in target practice with man by the name Of An
drew j. Smith, and the shooting is claimed to have
been accidental. He was about 81 years DID, un-
married, and was originally from the vicinity of
Halifax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
1abzredt o aux ar,nitr lne az ru,cx. hut the laws

adhered any definite line Of policy, but the laws
had been changed from year to year. He gave o
history Of the legislation relating to savings banks.
Judged that the tax should remain as now, and
have fair trial.
Prof. Lyford favored asking the legislature for
reduction Of taxes Old banks, with a large sur
plus, can get along well enough, but the small
banks will suffer.
Msj. Stevens of West wateryille, spoke as a
representative Of one Of the smaller banks. He
had no idea that the legislature would reduce the
tax this year. With the tax, it is all the banks
can do to get along and keep their reserve fund.
Did not know with what argument we could come
before the legislature and ask for reduction OF
taxes The banks will lose deposits by continual
" tampering with the savings banks laws.
Judge Kingsbury of Portland, said that savings
banks are eeemosynary and charitable institutions,
for the benefit of poor people, widows and Or
phans. We do a good thing when BY establishing
these institutions and encouraging savings, we
give depostors ideas of ownership, which bring
self-respect. He felt constrained this year to ask
that the laws be let alone, though the tax Is un-
fair and burdensome. But under constant changes
in the law, deposits in the banks are drawn, and
the people under the state of uncertainty, lose
their interest. The law of last winter was
most deliberately and ably prepared, and ought to
stand for the present
On molten of Col. Wing of Winthrop, the yeas
and nays were taken, one vote beng cast Tor each
bank, and the resolution received passage-yeas,
l6; nays, 10. Two or three Of the members OF the
convention who were also members ofthe banking
committee, and were excused from voting on that
ground
On motion Of Mr.. Stevens, the following COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the committee
on Banks ana Banking, to express, the views OF
the convention Stevens Of West Wateryiile,
Cobb of Portland, Smith Of Augusta. The con
vention discharged that duty Immediately after the
meeting.
The following standing committee was appoint
ed, TO consider all matters of interest to saving
banks and the depositors, to call future meetings
etc; Messrs. Faunce, Durham Cobnrn, Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
NEW ia MPSIllkE.
Legal Decision.

Exeter January rs. In the circuit court to-day
the jury returned verdict of Ss72 damage for A.
+. Ihurston of Portsmouth, for the killing of j.
5. Treats bull dog.
In the case Of VIM. Miller of Noithwood, in
dicted for selling liqaor year ago, the jury did
not agree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Storm.

Gloucester, January %. The new ship Mary
l.. Stone, Phinney, of Bath, Me-, for Boston, with
ballast, put into this harbor this afternoon. A
thick southeast snow storm is raging tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

The next lecture in the Augusta Library course
is to be given on Friday evening of next week,
by Prof. Herrick. This lecture was omitted in
the announcement made the other evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

the day was mostly devoted 70 the consideration 81
corporations in connection with the constitution
and the Legislature. The six propositions presen
ted by Mr.. Libbey on Monday were taken up
The following was substiu cd for the first
"REsoLvED: That the Legislature shall not insert
in any charter act OF incorporate any provision
which shall exclude such corporation from the opcr
alton Of any existing general laws in relation &c
the powers of the Legislature to amend, alter OF
repeal acts OF Incorporation"
The second was withdrawn, The thid and
fourth which as follows, was lost.
That the exercise Of eminent domain shall new
CT be construed to prevent the Legislature from
taking the property and franchises Of incorporated
companies ard subjecting them to public use.
No corporation existing at the time Of the adop-
ton of his article shall have the benefit Of any
future legislation, except on condition Of the &C.
ceptancc of the provisions of the constitution.
The debate on these topics was very animated
Messrs. Talbot and Libbey earnestly advocating
the essential principles as above set forth, and
Mtssrs Pike, Madagan and others combating
them.
Judge Kent presented the first amended section
but reserved it fol- Slight alteration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
Legislative News and Gossip.

The Cumberland county delegation voted yes
terday to authorize the raising of county loan Of
$40 900 to build a workshop in connection with
the Jail in Cumberland county. County bonds
will be issued for that amount.
The Committee on Military Affairs voted to
report resolve appropratng $4,000 for the
Portland Orphan Asylum.
"Lo the POOR Indian" and number of his red
brethren of the Penobscot tribe arc hcre-not
wearing the painted lines and gay feathers Of the
primitive warriors-not exactly in the interest of
public economy or retrenchment-but acting very
much like his pale brothers, and opening his
dusky hand for an appropriation" lie is very
modest-would grow red in the face to be other
wisc-and asks this year for 500 for schools,
81 900 for blowing and Seeds 500 for the benefit
of the priest, and smaller sums for minor objects.
The committee on Legal affairs, yesterday de-
cided to report bill that whatever interest is
written in note shall be paid until rendition Of
Judgment; also to report adversely bill relatin
to cmbezzlemcnt of property Of deceased persons.
The Committee on Insane Hospital will report
bill repeating the act of 1874, discharging idiotic
inmates of Insane Hospital.
President Allen, Governor Coburn and the
Trustees of the State College, appeared before the
Agricultural Committee, asking an appropriation
of $27 800 for that institution. The committee
will visit the college before reporting
The Committee on Interior Waters will report
adversely on the bill to empower Charles W.
Howard to clean channels and dredge bars in
Rangcly Lake, Franklin county, and for exclusive
right to run steamboats, on the same. The COM
mittee will report adversely on the petitions that
city Of Portland be required to provide landing for
Cape Elizabeth Ferry Company.
A hearing will be had this afternoon, at the
Representatives Hall, at O'Clock, before the ju-
dietary committee, on the adjustment of the death
penalty. f. f. Pillsbury, Esq, of Augusta, j..
D. Lang of Vassaboro Of the denomination of
Friends, Judge Goddard Of Portland, Rev. Dr.
Quinby Of Augusta, Rev. Mr.. Gage of Lewiston,
and others are expected to speak.
The Judiciary committees have agreed upon a
bill providing for the enforcement of the railroad
tax. The State Treasurer will be authorized to col
lect the tax, and remedy Of distress viii be pro-
vided. senator Foster will draft the bill, which
will embrace the provisions of the Massachusetts,
law on the same subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

Gen. I. II. Hubbard, one of the rising lawyers
Of New York city, son of the late Ex-Gov. Hub
bard, has just made brief visit to his old home in
allowcll. His sister, whose Illness was the spec
ial occasion of his recent visit is recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
WEST VIRGINIA.


Charleston, January %. The democratic cau-
Gus to nominate candidate for United States
senator, failed to make nomination last night,
and adjourned till to- day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

A little two year cid son Of Samuel Fuller CT
this city, was recently scorched and had his hair
and eyebrows burned by playing before an open
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
GEORGIA.
A Seizure.

Atlanta, January %. Collector lIa,telaw made
raid into Reuben county, seized % distilleres
and arrested 50 distillers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
Bath Soldiers Orphans Home.

The report of the Trustees of the Home Tor
the past year made by Gen. Common OF this city,
was yesterday sent to the legislature, together
with the report of the lady managers. The home
has prosperously continued in the exercise Of the
noble charity for which it was established by the
State seven years ago. The receipts for the past
year, including the balance from 1873, amount to
81 ,355.l7, and the amount actually expended is
S9,046.02 leaving balance of 81, 800. Is on hand
An appropriation Of $4,000 will be needed this
year to maintain the asylum, make repairs, &c.
Sarah b. Gannett is President of the Board of
Managers. The number Of children ia the family
at the commencement OF the year was 81. TO
this number Is have been added during the year,
and 20 have been placed in homes; one has died.
The health of the family has been very good.
The children enjoy the advantages Of the schools
of the city and of Sunday schools. The Home is
in every respect in most tlourishing condition.
Constitutional Commission.
Yesterday the constitutional commission by II
vote of to adopted resolve to the effect that
Senators shall be elected by plurality vote, and
another by a vote Of to 4 that the Governor be
elected the same way. Another resolve was pas
sed and put in the form for submission, provides
that persons qualified to vote may do so while en-
gagged In the volunteer military service as the leg
isature may provide.
the commission shall submit to the Legislature
both the amendments adopted and the result of
their work in the codified form in which the Con-
stitution would stand if adopted, which was lost.
Mr.. Libbey laid on the table proposition that
in civil suits on the second trial, nine jurors may
find verdict.
The time of the Commission for the balance of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
local anu State Mems.

We are requested to ste that the funeral Of
Mrs. Case, will occur to-day friday at o'clock
P. NJ, at the house on Western Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29

On account of severe illness, DIR. Edmnstcr
finds it impossible at present, to treat patients at
their own homes but will be glad to see them at
his rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
Weather Probabilities for To-Day,

For New England and the Middle States
winds shifting to northwest and north, falling tenn
perature, rising barometer and temporarily clear
ing weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
TENN ESSEE.
Election.

Nashville, January Is. Col James l.. Gaines
of Knoxville, elected Comptroller of the State
Treasury on the thirty fourth ballot DR.. VIM.
Morrow was reelected State Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
ILLINOIS.
COndemnatOry.

Springfield, January %. After stormy session
of the House, yesterday, a series of resolutions
condemning federal action in louisiana were
adopted. -4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

TO THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
- -
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. Is, 1915.
EVENING REPORT.
Money easy at 2aS per cent. on call. Sterling
exchange firm at 4s6laa4S71s for 20 days and 4s9a
4S9 for demand. Gold opened at 1l3; lold at ll2T,
and closed strong. Rates for carrying la2K per
The Assistant Treasurer paid oul S245 600 in inter
est and 1868 COO in redemption of bonds. Gov'ts
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-29
PORTLAND.
Sudden Death.

Portland, January %. William Files, an old
man, was found dead in bed this morning. lie
had been up few moments previous.