davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-15
WHIPPED THEIR MAN.

spsetal 1tspa,th Ia Ihs cAteaaa Tribune.
DAsstttE, ILL.,, June 1a.-0ne Williams. a
brakeman Oh Tho Toledo Wabash d Western
hallway, was met At tAo depot on the arrival Of
sla train th!s evening BY blra, Cummings and
Mrs. Martin. couple Of married la<llcs Of this
city, wbo adulnistceed to hun drst-claBs raw.
LADIES' h,sbanda yesterday, wont 70 their house.
and insuasea thena. aud thus ersulpg resped Ats
xaa&sd, u atpIa stated.
, 1875-06-15

.-':~ ;;;7a:-@-~-
cnth9''n lIsop @ & chs'go kf s1'o boon ''a0''
fsr4oa 10 'u1so ,,s,I,p fnpTer,: rra1r, couu1s,
Thu Amor,ean Forlcr H1,s Cotnnany % began sutt
for ~ finj aenjupk tho Ut!ca Cc,ucot Con,nany.
IL + Il Wnrnn,,. 1ssir,,co s,ol b. II. HtuckvoIi
snI ii D,M
uaslnor j.. Grant fllod bill against Emi'ne
r. iiuckwooi, I.uci,lH i, p!orco, aud Gwynn Gar
nntt in ft,rncifns A trt1st.deod FOR 96,d16.GG an
i.nck a. Of tI,o f1uiyiyrtou OF tho i. u OF tho
N, ". Il Ut Sec. 81. 10. "A.
DASknrprcr ITEMS.
Il, +. Icnltins waa appointed Assignee Of HIl~
nav l.. UndoFNoou,
< ijr.t dividend Of @ por cent wns made In tho
caHo of Quorgo N, Davis
In lilo case Of llenry Friedman. q second tiv-
t}oul Of Is per cent was matlc 10 thoso croditora
who had not N yet Ind anything from tho CO.
tnke, aud d!vldentt Of pcr cont 10 those who
had already shared In tla tret dlyideud vi 25 pur
cent.
n voluntary petition In bankruptcy. showing Il
list OF liabilities amounting to 9l2555 but no
asAots. Tho matter waa referrod To tho kcKtB.
tcr.
A diaclargo wan issued to William 9. Lincoln.
Da7ld C.. bradley was appointed Provisional
Assfsiloo Of tho eAtato of Atktnn Il Burgess.
BUrEniou COURT ~ nnsEF,
Y. 4. Tnrp1i, lsecoiser, tiled GiIi aga!nss
The First National f>auk OF Ut. Joscph to !0rc-
close tri,st-tieel for F1.2o0 on Lot 9. Block !.
III Lnncaster'p Subdivision Of tho ". Il Of tic y.
". Il OF Sec. q 3B, II.
ii. D. Wo!ls 4 Co. sned ". Il. Hollis and ".
II. Ilol!is, Jr.. for $l.c0u. oa
). N: Hardin began sa1t for 7lo.ooo against
j. EsninH Warren.
Nancy Bennett commenced suit sgasnst
Joi'as saloss,on to recover s3,0bo. It, -
John LRngonfolder coriinloi'ced an actlon LIZ n
trcsraes against Jacob Mnllcr to EecoTor s6,0oo
danagos fur an alleKcd assault.
CIRCUIT COURT.
II. u. Appleby filed aistrcss warrant agasnss
the Apptoby Manufacturing Company, Claiming
*2. 601 rent dne for tho promises NOS. le0 anu
1873 Fast Mnhroo Rtrect.
William rroaloy commenced ents against the
ponnsFlyhn'a Company md tho lIttBbuTE, Cli'.
clnnatl & 1t. Louis Hallway, laying dasuaEas ht
92j.o00.
couH7r cornT. .....,
Application was mnde yesterday morning for
1nug aE@snet the deIlhquef'tH On tue Count}
TroasuroF's books for Atato, county, and speclnl
nsbessmsnt taxes; Tho nst A'ica 3ofty-ionF
os.ao,1 1ad t,, lo1 a unanass a,as ta3.oa,a
w @ Wessea WIZ VI a% ,n
s M ssono ooG ~ of s
H. -. ~ ...-n1 a,.,o,t, tI,n .t,nr.
fotnahS fnaac y VA agteGa aong 'n1 as'p. ~
ng5e nio hiannrs Lu ,sIicl, s ou.t sccao IT, md
tho o or!tos x" a1',aro thas to anna rt In
G'e ~" 4,nr VIZ y. so.isy ths. ~ instant
h'I Tp ~ ~ ~ ~ t;;tiy"un; H,.nristnn ooa,nat
!, ~ eaeo =, -, tuo S .1.S si.,tie.. a.,
the City OF chicago cohtessloE .no eiactioh W
wltch tue CITY Mas orGhulzeh uhde1 .nn ny u
1879, Was called. The uofondants' " Mr. Tntey.
asked time to plead, a.lHSer, or dcfnNr to tho
informatiop, % which was granted. Tho Court
n,rsoI thr 3rdor In he cntertMI. fixing the timo
II tue estate o. ntrb. mary Llneo'n, lntane'
Nooeft i. Llncoln Was appolnteu conseEfaso't
un1e1 bond for s15o 0o3.
eo1l ocnruiei tho reat of tia day Tho eyiion co
, 1875-06-15

tuck.-consnsing Of Col. D. C. llona.on. Col. J.
II. Wilson, and Col. s. II. bfAnsde1. Of the
United Htatcs Engineer Cofps.-~hsvc arrived
hero on All unofficial visit, and will remain fnr
fow days. Cant. j. II. Norman. U. i. Il. NJ.
who has cl.h.go Of the iife-easing rtationa do
l4artnont, IN Also l,sra. Ills buhInesa N y, con-
t.ccti,,, with tns itef-Easipg station w'A:h u to
1T a kIiAl,ttt hI.th
, 1875-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS,
Island Le1gp H0lSe, Wells Beach, Me.

". 4. S.:lI:I:STEN j. co.., lroprIctors.
~ - HrI I~ usri4cscd tho beat the .eosas Of
tts .s 4n xhsEa shsrs suEt aud river bathing, Wit
oa. % an,useM.ats. 3;S"d @aslc III dsseiax .nd
MSn,,Gns,i r ha.S aapts'i f.! ts.;n1e md
iuhorato. Tip bait 1he lnt edord tshls
aud tr the enort and hAppnuas nf tbs xursts lnstun
a!Auo !. Il. runs FUR trains day uoatou ~
this beautiful fe,ust. ''T
, 1875-06-15

SPECIAL Di.tateA to The CAfea7o Trionns.
GnAsp 1lAvrs, Mich, juno l4,-Tuo uomb:a
Of the Commission appo1uted By tha Dopait-
ueut Of the Lakes to visit aud inypoet the lake
ahazs hazp2zs. especially It. Joseph asa Hsus&.
, 1875-06-15

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
T2e&ft fitss IL Etsfcl. {sAstmaa Ianf}, and IL Ctr
A., rottrT I{a.tisun.s .st,t and at khe Isr,t1. -
, 1875-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADELPHI THEATRE,
TUESDAY EVENING. Jnno 1s-LAnfEa' NfGuT.
Glorious Bill --~ Bunker Hi1l
Centennial!



TRIPLE MADTME)Tu COMPANY
Tho f}nr!oua fflataricai TAhteau. By David String.
Iattlc OF 5l1la1xC1. EI1l1i
Ur, Till: DEATH UF N4AlsItES.
The MaInmnh sfAar full nf f!.tng Figures. Ths ataf
tllil rsc+"nt4 this Queen Of lis Ar.
LGGoN.A- ID AEEE1s
T1IE GREAT FRAE1Ef. FAMILY, MI.s Atiais1ds,
cs5 ;na Iiabef;ii +; Ge!snrsifd.
5AvIs I'D b, se9.i n E:tne,icd D"e,: til aftilfn
t3{,nnh.t $Tt WAAT DAHti g.. tt., 1.s'nplan t:ns.
sit;i'!i,ss sMa;; e f M*i ir@ 4" a,l kssS!.s
bsr!e: :Comsc, lin flonusiin xvraiat. NEif
WEST; tAr Sons And Dance ArI EMM ENS1S AND
ELA1tK; tho Popular Fiji I7rfAn EHInedIhns, MARK
ltUGiIEA ASfi NED WAMHOLn ....
1he tnre Dramatic Eoppa NJ In tha tattiLae f1rce, NY
tu:daI Etca.ng juno n -Gtkan,te Testimonial benefit
In Msn1yrr LEtJ1AEsIl tjHUyt}.
, 1875-06-15

HooLEf'S THEATRE,
Tony Pastor variety company commenced at
Iooley's last oyouiug to 4 largo louse
, 1875-06-15

Of $5 GOO leaving unsecured thing uboya $lo p0
which 10 rsubably tho eatct nj tho sum Tor which vi
Ahsll re1y upon ens aud anpo !sylts upon cxccu.
ton.
And deponcnt further says that In dealings OF the
character hercnctoro Indicated It " the nauAl
nom of sad bsuk To szke security from s customers
caa1 were takf by deponcnt In tho uaaaI aud pfd
nary course of bGsine4s of sai1 bank, for pToscul
confederation, aud Tint hs thereby locked only tho
security Of ssla bank tn ha dealings With sala Con-.
stock - bo would with any oshct customer that
10 did nos take saa judgment Aotes with
stew Of o1taauR preference over tho other cge.k-
q H. ~ H. Or .a nn s, Ss s, sas
CURED TO him. mud that the only consideration which
nduocl dspouet TO extend tho additional cfpt hctc-
tnbeforn mentioned to katd doassock MAS to place Him
lorazy needs which dsrotcnt thu beloved lii wealth
aud ansnc1al standing cutitlel to.
Will this RtI!dAyit was also filod ono by II. II,
WiluaEsh. cosrobogatlug As. Gage. but stating
no nom facts,
Ffltz 0otau complains Tint his Wlfo HarAh haB
been III tho habit Of beating hin, with mop
alaudlea, sca!ding him With hot water. and cary-
Ing him with butcheg-kuiycd, unt4! 10 NsntB 4
1est-Gnd divorce
Katie Cornish asks foz \ divorce because her
husband, George II. Cornish. has Addod insult to
injury 65 boating her, and then going OF with
Divers d!4roppssbto women.
Judge Drunmond will deliver dec,aton this
morning gu the exceptions to tho Masters TO-
port In lbs foreclosure suit RRhinst the lluck for
l:ock Island d 1t. Louis Railroad Company.
motion. MRa mAI9 before Judge Williams
Yesterday to transfer tho notorious case Of Ter
pany to Judge. FAswell. Judge williams was
{essea.
!, The eass Of tho s!a!era Of 1pfstto u. tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
WARRINGTON.
Senatorial ExcurslOn

Washington, March Is. Senator Cameron's
excursion party will leave this city for Mexico on
Monday. Ten senators compose the party. They
will visit the City Of Mexico and all places of in
terest. The excursion is altogether private and
has no public or political significance.
The Senate having failed to confirm the nomi-
nation Of VIM. Maynaly and c. K. Brunemen, to
bs paymasters in the navy, the question arises
whether the President has the authority to make
appointments to fill those vacancies, during the
recess. The constitution provides that the Pres
dent shall have power to fill all vacancies that
may happen during the recess of the Senate, by
granting commissions which expire at the end OF
the next session.
The act of July %, 1868, provided the paymast-
ership should consist of one Paymaster- General,
two Assistant Paymaster-G Generals two Department
Paymaster-Generals, and sixty paymasters, but an
act was passed some years afterwards prohibiting
any promotions or new appointments until the
number should be reduced below fifty, and under
this law the corps was reduced to fortyone pay
masters A short time ago two Of these were re-
tired, leaving eleven vacancies, for which the
President made nominations under act approved
March 2, 1875, and of these nominations were
confirmed. 1t has been suggested that vacancies
in the corps have really existed since the number
was reduced below fifty, and the President has
authority to make appointments in place Of those
not confirmed.
The matter will be submitted to the Attorney
General for his opinion.
Of the new paymasters recently confirmed Maj
Coke has been assigned to duty at San Antonio,
Texas.
Maj. Willard at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Maj Blaine, (brother Of Speaker Blaine) St.
Helena, Montana.
The others have been ordered to this city to re-
ceive instructions. and will then be assigned to
stations.
The vacant paymaster-ships have been much
sought after, five hundred applications having been
fled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
Death OF Mr.. WendenburE.

Mr.. Wilhelm Wendenburg, whose death is no.
ticed in arott or column, was one Of our Oldest
merchants. During his long life in our midst he
enjoyed the respect of all who knew him. His
death was caused by paralysis of the brain, with
which he was stricken down e little more than two
weeks ago. Mr.. Wendenburg was born in Meis-
dorf, Prussia, Oct 8, 1897. He came to this coun-
try and settled in Augusta in 1927, where, with
the exception of about three years, he was engag-
ed in business on almost the same spot until last
September, when by the infrmties of age he was
compelled to retire. In his early life he was
musician of celebrity, and skillful performer on
several different musical instruments. lie was the
organizer and leader of the first brass band in
Augusta His family have preceded him to the
other shore, except two daughters, Mrs. G. w.
Leavitt of Pembroke and Mrs. G. P. Cochrane OF
this city, both of whom were with him during his
last sickness. And thus another old land mark
has gone Upright and honest in all his dealings
through life, his departure will be mourncd by
large circle Of warm friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fire.

FIRE.
Concord, March 25 A fire broke out at three
o'clock last night in mill No. OF the Winnipiseo-
gee paper company works at Franklin, and the
building, with the machinery contained in it was
destroyed. The loss is estimated at $4,000; In
sursnce, St, 600.
A New Cable.
Portsmouth, March %. General Myer, chief
signal officer of war department, has been re-
quested to engage the farraday to lay a cable
from Portsmouth to the Isle of Shoals, contem-
plated signal station, on her return this spring.
Indicted.
Moses B. SAWYER was indicted for the murder
of Mrs Emerson in Jan. last, at Pierpont, by the
grand Jury of the Circuit Court, at Hsverhil, to-
day. lie is to be tried at Plymouth, the I'd Mon
day in May.
Schooner Lost.
Last night, the schooner Birkinger, Mirimichine
from Gonarries, Hayti, King master, struck on
Duck Island Shoals. strong WIND was prevail
ing and the schooner went to pieces in ID minutes.
Capt. King and VIM. Conroy were drowned. The
remainder of the crew, five in number, saved
themselves by swimming to the island. To-day,
they were brought to this port The cargo of the
Birkinger consisted of logwood consigned to
Boston parties. The vessel was detained in the
ice foes in Boston bay for % days and obliged to
put into Shelburne, N. s., for repairs.
The schooner was owned by John England and
was insured for "a 900 in Halifax. She went all
to pieces half an hour after she struck, and Capt
King, who was standing in the fore rigging and a
sailor named Bradley, who was on the bowsprit,
we're carried over with those spars and were seen
no more Mr.. England and the other survivors
climbed on the rocks at Duck Island and were ex-
posed to the sea and storm all night, the waves
often coming knee deep and several times lifting
them from their feet.
The schooner lost deckload of logwood sever
al days before, and the vessel and cargo are now
total loss and the crew lose all their clothing, &c.
The cargo was valued at $4,000 and was consisn-
ed to Lewis 4 Co., Boston.
Mr. England and the rescued crew have gone
to Boston. They were drenched and bruised AMI
are lame and sore enough.
Mining Excitement.
The mining fever has broken out thick on this
side of the Merrimack river, and precious ore is
reported to be found all about in Salisbury, South
Seabrook and Hampton. Parties from Newbury'
port are prospecting and trying to bond land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
Town Elections.

Town Elections.
The following towns have recently chosen their
officers:
BRADLEY.-Sergcnt French, Moderator; James
A. Rich, Clerk A. Z. Perkins, Job Drawn, o. S.
Cram, Selectmen &C.; }. ). Norris, Treas; =: Z.
Pease, j. w. Morse, o. S. Cram. 5. s. Committee
j. c. Pease Collector. 1t was voted to raise $500
for free high school.
DExrER-Josiah Crosby, Moderator; Levi
Brigham, Clerk Geo. Hamilton, Horace Jen-
nings, n. +. Roberts, Seectmen; Hiram Carr,
Agent Allen Merrill, Collector; Ezra Roberts, s.
S. Committee. 1t voted to raise -, 500 to de-
fray town charges; 81 800 for schools; $500 for
free high school; 50, 900 to make and repair high
ways; 81 500 for new roads, 81 500 for support OF
poor.
NEAzrE.-WyattW Weed, Moderator; E. r. Stuart
Clerk; Wyatt Weed, Geo. Smith and E. NJ. Free
man, Selectmen &c. Wyatt Weed, Agent and
Treas; g. b. Marden, Collector; Levi Blodgett,
6. B. Marden, and Otis Hewey, Constables; D..
w Emerson, School Committee.
EDDINGToN.-Geo. S. Comins Moderator;
Henry w. Clewley, Clerk; G. S. Comins, Z. g.
Morse, and Edward l.. Rich, Selectmen &C.. II.
G. S. Comins, Aanson j. Merrill School Commit
tee; Albion +. Merrill, Auditor; G. b. McMahon,
j. T. Hammond, W. II. Y. johnson, Constabes.
PRRNTIss.-Daniel Buffers, Moderator; }. f.
Belden, Clerk L. n. Butterfeld; Daniel Buffers,
Jacob Bagley Selectmen Edward Belden, Treas.
j. f. Belden, Collector and Constable; b. ID. Averill
School Committee. 1t was voted to raise 500
for free high school.
BRowNvILLH.-C. l.. Dunning, Moderator S.
A. Smith, Clerk; +. w. Brown, j. w. Davis, D..
c. Billings, Selectmen &c. +. w. Brown, Treas. /;
d. G. Billings, Superintendent of Schools; w. 5.
Gould, Collector Judson Briggs W. G. Morrill,,
Constables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
--OTHE-
daily Kennebee Sonrnal.
Trial Of Carson, the Alleged Murderer.

NINTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Bangor March rs, The ninth day of the Car
son trial for murder has been devoted to the con
tinued examination of witnesses for the defence
and strong rebutting testimony has been intro
duced
Joseph Gabriel, an Oldtown Indian testified
that from an island near by he saw Drawn fall in
to the river, and that Carson was in the opposite
end of the boat at the time.
Several persons testified as 10 the intoxicated
condition Of both Drawn and Carson, very shortly
before the occurrence.
One witness testified that Mrs. Dougherty told
hftn that after Carson struck Drawn he threw the
axe into the river; whereas, she has since stated
under oath, that She saw the same axe in Carson's
she'd fortnight after, call speckled with blood. y
Besides the contradictions already proven, Mrs.
Dougherty's general reputation for truthfullness
has been strongly impeached.
When the court adjourned this afternoon the d-
rect examination of GeJ. Carson, Jr was in
progress and will be resumed tomorrow morning.
This boy is Is years old, and son of the accused.
He gives his testimony in a straightforward, un-
embarrassed manner, and explains the presence Of
blood in the boat by the fact that he had the nose
bleed on the day Of the excursion.
Judge Cutting to-day expressed his opinion to
representative of the Wing, that the trial will not
be closed till some time next week.
Storm.
During the heavy snow storm of last night and
to-day about foot fell and the trains are all more
or less late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
Legal Decisions
Lately announced at Bangor
kENNEBEC.

hENNEBEI.
James Ii. Dudley vs.. VIM. r. Kennedy.
Rescript by Appleton, c. j. The obstructing
navigablc river without right, that it cannot be
nayigated, is nuisance.
For special injury to an individual by com
mon nuisance he may maintain an action for dam
ages
A verbal promise to pay for such damages, With
out performa nee, and which has been repudiated
by the person so promising, is no bar to the main
tenance of such action.
Exceptions sustained-now trial granted.
Oliver S. Phibrick VS.. Town Of Pi,tston.
Rescript by Barrows, J. P. received an injury
by reason Of defect in plank platform over a
gutter by the side of w. street, in country vii
lage where the whole width of the street was
no. wrought, and there was nothing to indicate
that the safety and convenience OF the public re-
quired that it should be. SAID planklng was about
II feet north of the south line OF the street, as
located, and from three to six feet south of the
travelled path. 1t had been there for some years.
No one knew who placed it there. Prior to the
accident it had not been repaired by the town au-
thorties, except by clearing the gutter beneath
.it The defect was occasioned by the breaking of
one of the planks by stray horse, about week
before the accident. There was evidence of no.
tice. The planking was used to give access TO
and from private way leading to two or three
dwelling houses standing south Of the street. The
plaintiffs garden abutted on the private way, and
he sometimes used it when he was going from his
garden down the street. On one of these occa-
sons he stepped upon the broken plank and was
injured.
Held that he could not maintain an action
against the town for damages-that he was not a
traveller on w. street, within the purvew Of the
statute.
A town is not responsible for an injury caused
by defect or obstruction within the limits of the
highway as located, but not in the travelled part
nor so connected with it to affect the safety or
convenience of those using the travelled Ia,h, TO
person using the road for the purpose Of passing
10 or from private way or his own land.
Non-suit confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
Wonderful Escape from Instant Death.

Eugene Z. Heating, boy in his thirteenth
wear. came very near being cut in two by circu-
lar saw, on Wednesday, in the large wooden
building of the Messrs. Sprague, at the dam in
this CITY. His father, Mr.. Stephen Heating, works
in the machine shop next to the grst mill, in the
building referred to. The son was engaged IN
picking up blocks from large pile OF kinding
wood. Near this pile stood small shingle ma
chine, running two circular saws. From this
belt connected with a large drum overhead, run
ming horizontally to the height of about eight feet.
The machine was running at rapid rate The
boy accidentally slipped from his pile Of kindlngs
and fell on to the belt, which doubled up and
drew the machine from its fastenings on the floor,
bringing the boy and the machine together. The
strain broke the belt, and Eugene fell exactly be-
t,ueen the revolving saws! One of the saws cut
his right leg quite badly, just above the knee; the
other saw incteda slight wound on his left thigh.
The belt being broken, the saw soon stopped its
revolutions, and Eugene escaped with his life. He
is now getting along well. 1t is great wonder
that he didn't fall upon the saws, and suffer hor-
rible death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
Waterville Locals.

An old folks concert was given Wednesday
evening, March Path, at the Methodist church
under the auspices of that society. The attend
ancc was large, the audience room being full
The concert was perfect success. OF course one
of the principal objects of interest was the ancient
costumes. The programme consisted of songs by
the old folks, interspersed with music of a more
recent date. After The concert, refreshments were
served in the vestry below. All went away well
pleased, and the universal wish seemed TO be that
it should be repeated. 1t will be impossible to do
so at present, however. Much credit is due Misses
Eva and Ada Foster, to whom the society are
chiefly indebted for the success Of the entertain
mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
CONNECTICUT.
Republican Rally.

New Haven, March 25. The republicans Of
this city held their second grand rally Of the cam
paign at Music Hall last evening. There was
large attendance. Hon. Henry b. Harrison pre-
sided. In his remarks he said he had had faith in
Abraham Lincoln when it could not safely be ex-
pressed even in this city, and had faith now in
General Grant The republican party had been
brought to put sackcloth and ashes for sins it
had never committed. The party had never done
wrong except when it partly lost faith in Abraham
Lincoln but it was punished for its sins in the
elections. In the same manner the party has been
punished for being unfaithful to General Grant.
Let it renew its faith in him and its former sue
cesses will come back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26
Railroad Accident.

Winchester, March 25. Emma wife of VIM.
G.. Wentworth, hung herself in the attic of her
house about o'clock this afternoon. Insanity the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-26

China Locals.
DIR. A. r. Stinson, from Gardiner, has located
himself at China village, with prospects Of good
practice. lie comes highly recommended, and is
welcomed.
A pleasant donation party came of at the Bap-
list parsonage on Tuesday evening. Forty-six
dollars in cash and other chicken fxens" were
left with Rev. Mr.. Nelson and wife, who are es-
teemed very much in this vicinity.
c. ii. Nelson and wife have returned from the
South after pleasant trip Of about three months
and half. They visited Washington, New York,
Philadelphia, Danville, Augusta, Savannah, Rich
mond, Jacksonville, and other places Of interest,
making in all grand round Of travel, both pleas
ant and profitable.
Numerous cases of sickness prevail, both in this
vicinity and in adjoining towns