davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-14
sT.JACQU E s

St-Jacques bat St-Jean- -Bap-
tiste. LIE Louisianais q envOy6
S1S5 au cOmite des subscriptions
en- favour des inond6s francais.
lie d0cteur homeopathic PIE.
TrastOur est pauteur dun Outrage
intitule New Astronomy, ct edit6
par B. Bloomfield & Gle, de Ia
Nouvelle. Orleans.
lie 5 aoft, 4 une heure moins
20 minutes de l'apres. midi, est de-
cedee, d Page de 10 ans ct II mois,
Mile Clara Roman, file du colonel
Alfred Roman. Nous prions 10 IA
mile d'agreer nos sentiments sin.
ceres de cOndOleance. Pes e..e
lie Gouverneur, bien inspire
cette fois, a nOmm6 MN. j. Gen.
til ct N. Underwood mambres du
jury de police, ct NJ. Winchester
avocat interimaire de district.
NM. Gentil ct Underwood rem.
placent MN. Landry ct Hill, de.
missionaries. 4-.a. a..a
M. G..E. Bovee a donn6 m
demissi0n des fOnctiOns de secr6.
taire ct de tresOrier du bureau des
6coles. s..-. = n...t
Nous lisons dams le Losisid-
nais &: r.ss rr.. ,E- -r,,zf sasr
,Des larr0ns sont entries In semaine
derniere dams Ia chambro de M. Bo-
rel, commits de- NJ. j. Teissier, OF ont
enlev6 au laborieux commits un sac
contenant 800 d'6conomies bieu ga
gnees ct p6niblersnt amass6es. 7
- Au tour des chooses d'aqjoar-
d'hui ct de demain. ..,.l. &.-..i.-
Et nous trouvons dams CO nombre:
10 le programme de II stSoape do
vaudeville de n. Leonard, ,Qn DOas
annonce ponr aujourdhui, 2 aodt, 8
heures du soir, an magasin neuf do
Grandsury, unc soir6e dea plus int6-
ressantes $50 le programme de Ia
Societ6 dramatique des danes do
St-Jacqaes, La Sorcibvs ds NlJsSs,
On Mariage as BayoS, etc., comedies
ct vaudevilles jones, 10 IA courant,
sur l'habitation de Nine Paul Leb1uf,
an beD6fice des inOnd6s du midi de
Ia France, ct qui attireront certaine-
ment toutes les personnes d6sireuses
de faire une bonnie action !; 3o le hal
concert, entr6e gratis, donn6 le 81, 4
8 heures du sOir, d Ia snlle dc NJ. l.
H6bert, par les amateurs Trastour,
LacrOix, DornieI, Leb1uf ct Millau-
dan, ct au ben6fice des inond6s du
midi de In France. s.
-Mercredi, IL, on face de l'ha-
bitation Esterbrook, un jeune mu.
latre a tue dun coup dc hache un
vieux negre inoffensif qui passait
sur 10 chemin, ct s'est enfli du
cote de Donaldsonville on il . etc
ilnm6diatement p0ursuivi. LIE
Times, qui rapporte le fait, ne dit
nj le nom du meurtrier nj celui do
Ia vlctlme. n co. .naa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-14
ASCENSION cr-u
NJ. Phillip Winfree q suspendu
Ia publication du Leader. = -
.efaaa LAFOURCHE J5aG

lie major Grisamore q pour sue.
cesseur, dams Ia partie anglaise do
Ia ScStiselle, M. Duncan 8. Cage
jr., qui porte un des noms les plus
populaires ct les plus honores do
Ia Louisiana.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-08-14

le long dune csptaine de pieds dams
cette facheuse Condition, a subj quel-
ques contusions heureusement sans
gravite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

sic fallen, aber bas Gie niGt aus ben
6anben la1sn fSnnen, Gle iperpen es
ben 3ampfeenc0en porantra8en eas
TT bas 3eiGen. IN BEN MIR ieeer
tperben in hoe signo vincemus."
Der tc&w. 9r. Geiser, Der Gatrer
Der Garapane, erwiesrte bic MnlpraGe,
inbent CT sund@R 1einsn Danf fdr bic
bnsli&e Mufnabuie nuslpra@, trelde
Die pilssr IN Der Grembe unter @efns
ranss8encRen, unter Qanbeleuten 9es
funben tdtter. Mlsbant, aob er einiae
daraftniRtlde 3ise aus ben ReilesGr-
lebnifen. Snbem per Neener auri fefs
ten Musbarrst IN Der Ereue sessr, bic
9ir&e aufcreerte, fdlOB ct NIT einet,
6c@ auf Ten ;. Batter In mslGeS BE
gauge gsrfammluns beseifert einfimms
te. Der Ntenb Serltsf IN unssmsin se>
bobener Stimmung. unb Dem 8erefne
rrie ben @dRen ,rerbett bic ia 70 BERG
.li1em 3ulammenfein Yerbra6tenS tun>
tet, nod LANCE IN freunbIt&em Mnbsn>
Ten bleiber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

tianut, 1852 mad Dublin Serlebt unb
smpfina 1866 bic @areinulsplrce.
Der @~rpsberscs BON Msdlenbur0
S@werin bat am IS. Mdrs ben Nns
traB Ger &itteri9uft aufginIeituna psis
terer 0erbanplunaen In CT erfaGunsss
ansele8enbett 3wi1den GommiGarien
bet &e9ierune uub fanbiiGsn Dsputir>
ten at8elebnt. Die Medlsnbureer blet>
ben fcmit einRwsiltn obne @erfaGuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
atas8e3eitbnete @ele8enb eitfdr
einett 8uten 8IaRfdbmib!

Dr nuttsiti&nete tetrebt t&sn felt TEN Sabre 1855
teatt. Pc g abr felt etntler 4dt niat eeua seinnS n.
70 Etl er 10 en anherts @elG6ft eeten, uuS ufnfdf
ssgpaIe letss S4ustthssefdtbf8a atm in strianfens Siss
zen SNntse he Oc96ft % fpmmen. btjsnfers fa liz.
tfr3tt4ntttr I'm eas @el4dft bier az baIten m auretmb6,
REQ Deetneuneea ~tsrfauftn lptn.
sBas ben Antauf tesrtft 10 brandt Der &Sufer saerass
tstn ereees 8aplsl ~ baben, ta l1nieraes&ueter IN {RsISer
DeEldlHihtn H. BAT q etnenf feieiesn unb uaterrtsrrsns
ben wlanne. rem 90 mar etnas aujabtt fur hae litbrioe
stp pdar Sabre Gfttit sftta Tam.
@eseu RSbsrtus treaee man 90 sef6aiaa al, ben lin.
Etr,et&uettn AaA ~
Gus Gobn @lpebel.4
sasstt sfH !. aassi 1875. H e sas7
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

3eabpbD, 2npnS s. So.
lUI Drttte @traBe, Gt. paul, Mtnnefpto.
Supusttrs anb 0gpebfubItrtn
Oetnen Metneu, 2fqueurfn, Alter 8pnrbcn nfsS
8ye @bt3Iev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
LITERARY CHIT CHAT.
.srh. poems Of Elizabelh stuart Phelps,u author

ssThe Poems OF Elizabeth stuart Phelps,n author
81 ,sThe Gates Ajar." are just ready at 0sgoods.
Tne last story OF Jules Verne, entitled 'srhe
CHANCELLOR Is OF a narrowing shipWreck and
some wonderful adventures ensuing.
"The Anatomy OF the Domestic Cat, is the fell
cltous title or = Dook which Professor II. $.
Wulams, or Yale College. win publish through
the Putnams.
The Illustrated Household Magazine for April.
Violet lie Due. the French architectural writer.
n said to know everything, from astrology and
geology down TO cookery, and this knowledge
pows from his pen most mellinuously.
Miss Braddon's very latest. "A strange World,p
o. pronounced 81 the AcademVa quite worthless
novel,
Thomas Campbell, the poet, IS to have monu-
ment in Glasgow, TO the erection OF which over
fi. coo have already been subscribed.
Lord Byron Is an inexaaustible topic for bi-
ograpners ana we are to have new book, Illus
tratlng his career In Italy, filled with anecdotes
and documents about the Countess GuicclO
The forthcoming volume OF the International
Scientific Series viii be o treatise on fungi, by
Professor Cooke.
5. II. osgood 4 co. will publish q translation OF
De Bry's Narrative Of LeMoyne," a French artist,
VINO accompanied Laudonniere's expedition to
Florida in 1854 with hellotypes OF the original cop.
pecplate engraylngs.
Or. Farrar, whose Life or Chrlsr mas run
through ten editions In year ana hall, VIII
write Life or st. Paulp next.
Tneophile Gautiers autograph sold lately in
Paris Tor 100 francs; Gibbons Tor 81 francs, and
that OF Napoleon l. for 800 francs.
TIE French VIII this year award, for the first
Eime. the trlennlal prize OF 1900 francs, founded
by NJ GuiZot, for the best work one OF the great
epochs OF French literature.
tue London Lam Times says that American legal
literature has attained superior excellence, and
that Tar more American lawyers than British ones
write from sheer love OF study.
The Lie OF His Royal Highness the Prince Con-
sort. BY Theodore Martin. Vol. |. New York:
-. Appleton Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

DuELAN's BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY
by GEORGE =. PnkLAN, IS last Fourteenth street
New York; - CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

nEALRRs IN AND MANUFACTURERS or Bill.
~ hard tables Will nnd, BY examination, that tor
cheap and riyiisa Printtns OF any description tho
PRTS rINd EsTABLT5uMENE ~
cannot bs aurpasseL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

A aRRICAN STANDARD BEvEL BILIIARD Tables
N with Lelaney's wire cushions, solely used In ali
nship and match games second hand Tables az
gCeat bargains W. ". GRIFFITH A CO, 40 yesey ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
IIUsiCAI.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A - SAUSE'S DANCING ACASEMIRS GLASSES
n. at Masonic lta 1tt East 18Th street BreYOart Halt
5i fast 5ith street PAW ATE Lessons at any hour.
81 private academy az Aast lith street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

L1oR sALE-ThREE BILLIARD TABLES. MUST Bf
A. sold to-day; bargain seldom me- wths Tor cash.
Aepy personally, on premises G99 sixth avenue
FJrtleth set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
POST OFFICE NOTICE..

DOT OFFICE HoTICE-THE MAILS FOR EUROPI
tor tho week ending saturday, April -, 1879 VII
CLOSE al this Office foows:-Un Wednesday at IL M
On Thursday at III 20 A. N. and Saturday al 5, ant
n 30 A. NJ. 4. L. JAMES, Postmater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

PAMPHLETS or EVERY DESCRIPTION FUR.
ulsned az moderate prices by the METROPOLITAN
FRiNflNS EsIAHl.ISuhENr. 2ts Broadway, n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

A FINE STOCK OF STANDARD BILLIARD
~. tables new and second hani popular STYLES ant
low prices. fine rental Cues the largest an
beet sbOc ! q Billiard Arucles In tue country.
10. W. COLLENDhR 73S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
zoUsEs, ROOMS. &C., WANTED.
In this city and brooklyn.

A NICELY FURNI HE'D AND CENTRALLY 10
N Gated House wanted-Family OF adults address
stating terms and location, 3. O. H., Herald Uptcw
Branch Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22
EOLI7LCAk.

Thurman is evidently preparing to fizzle, but he
needn't make such hard work of it.
Even Mr.. Chas. Nordhoff has got sight of Sheri-
dams "banditti" lie says "They are gamblers
and political bummers they drink whiskey and
swagger in bar rooms, armed with revolvers and
knives and it for some years their habit, when
they needed excitement, to shoot a niger" and
he declares that ito have hung them by the dozen
would have been the first duty of good ruler in
Louisiana"
The fact is the democratic party is not fit at this
time to govern anything-from the nation down to
a village. 1t has no leaders who can control the
incopgruous and discordant elements of which II
is composed. Its numerical strength is the result
of combination of the outs and disaifected. 1t
is at present made up of exrepublicans, ex-Liber-
ais, ex-Whigs, ex-Abolitionlsts, and largely OF
rebels These have no common policy or princi-
ple 1t is combination Of factions, and each fac
ton literally ofiicered by demagogues.-Cd
Tribune.
David S Terry who resigned tie office of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of California, in
1852 for the purpose Of fighting duel with Sena-
tor Broderick whom he killed, and who after
wards was in the hands of the San Francisco Wig
lance Committee, for sabbng one Hopkins. for
some weeks. was unanimously elected a member
at large Of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee of California at the recent convention. Brod-
erick was a Northern democrat In the late war
Terry was Texas Colonel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22
PRINCIPLES COMPARED.


The maintenance of the high standing Of
the credit of the State; the promotion OF the
Development of its agricultural ana manufac-
turing resources; the extension of edacationa!
facilities; the prohibition by law
Of the sale Of intoxicating liz.
uOrs and the enforcement Of
that law the equitable adjustment OF the
burden of taxation, and the tightening OF that
burden to the fullest extent; and, in all, the
exercise of that rigid economy that admits Of
no outlay for purposes of doubtful utility, and
demands full equivalent for every expendi-
ture; these are the objects the Republican
party of Maine has had steadily in view, the
pervading principles of its common law, and
they all have the hearty support of my con-
viction and my sympathy From the Speech
Of Gen. Connor at the Republican State Con-
vsntion, accepting the nomination for Cor
ernor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22
GENERAL Ne US.

California devotes 80, coo acres to grape growing
comprising 30, 900 vines.
A schooner was struck by lightning few days
since eff Prince Edward Island, and two men
killed.
Quite an excitement has been caused at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, by the discovery OF gold in the
suburbs.
The crops in Dakota Territory promise hand.
some harvest. Seven million bushels of wheat is
the anticipated yield.
Senator Boutwell, has bought some land adjoin-
ing his farm in Croton, which makes it now the
largest one in Middlesex county.
AT recent meeting Of the Erie stockholders in
London it was stated that twenty million sterling
of capital in the Erie Railway was held by Eng
lish inventors.
Peaches grow better in Scotland than in Eng.
land, a. there is more sunshine there, though the
fact appears to surprise the inhabitants Of the
southern part of the island.
Deacon Moses Cheney, prominent resident OF
Ashland, N. H., father of Governor Cheney and
of Rev. DR.. Cheney, President Of Bates College
was buried at Ashland, n. H., Monday.
Another indication that economy is in fashion is
furnished by Saratoga shoemaker, who, sur
rounded by piles of old boots, slippers and shoes
remarked al never saw so much csbblin' in Sar
atoga before.
There are more visitors from New York, Phila-
delphia and the Southern cities at the Glen House
White Mountains, than from Boston. Josh Bill
ings is there and catches enough trout every day
to supply the tables
Fish and game are remarkably abundant i'll
Southern Florida. During late surveying cxpe
dition three Indians, in fifteen days. killed thirty
seven deer. and great varieties of fish exist in pro
poitionate abundance.
As an incident of the French floods it is related
that when the waters came down on Agen thu
Assize Court was sitting, and the judge and coun
sci held their places till the water was knee deep
when they locked the prisoners up in room ant
left them to their fate.
The lightning came down into Framinghan
potato patch, the other day, and dug hole eight
feet deep. If the potato bugs don't heed this ter
rible warning, the Worcester Press thinks thel
will deserve no sympathy if one Of their number
should get struck sometime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22

The Argus of yesterday copies from the
Cincinnati Commercial a sensational item
as to the manner in which Speaker Blaine
gave the casting vote on the Goat Island
bill in which the Central Pacific Railroad
was interested As there never was tie
vote on the question and as Speaker Blaine
never gave casting vote Oh it or any
other kind OF vote, the story slightly
lacks the element of truth. But this small
deficiency of that essential quality does
not bother the Argus. Since that paper
has taken to circulating DR.. Jordan's lies,
small fibs come very easy. Indeed at this
season of the year our neighbor turns Gag
erly TO pure fiction.- Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22

The new finance bill of last winter per-
mitted the withdrawal of outstanding cur
rency at the option Of the banks, and free
banking with an increase of circulation,
provided greenbacks were withdrawn to
the amount of eighty per cent. of the new
bank notes issued. The actual result of
its operations thus far is an increase of
bank circulation of Sl,9S4,S26, with
drawal Of greenbacks by the Treasury Of
$6.22s. APO, and deposit of greenbacks
to redeem bank circulation of $40 .709, 666.
The net result is contraction of 1924 ,963.
26O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22
DE,MOCR.sTxC DOCTRx.,.E.

And here, lest i might be mis-
quoted, 4 will say that tine
PrOhibstOry Liquor Law, that
bone Of contention 50 long up.
ON our statute books, L never
favored. 1 never Ahall. i be.
Iieve it to be revolutionary I'm
splrft,g0 clog to the wheels OF
Business, demOraltzing I'm q
greot DEGREE to the cause of
true temperance which It pro.
claims 70 advance; and while
shall openly oppose 1t, L shall
the more openly and ZealOusly
advocate such measures In this
regard - Il ann convinced Will
the better and more sabston-
TALLY cOmdllce to the prOspert-
~ Of our state, and the gen.
erol welfare of its citizens
From the Speech Of Gen. Roberts, democratic
candidate for Governor, at the serenade IN
Bdn00y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22

would be very productive source of mischief if
he could start good smart quarrel between Mr..
Morrill, and Mr.. Blaine, and he will scruple at no
statement either of suPpresio reri or '"ggeso fdf"
that will tend to promote misunderstanding and
develops mischief. He pretends in his converse
ton to have sundry gentlemen in Kennebec card
estly cooperating with him-but cannot believe
that Mr. Morrill, and Mr.. Blaine will ever permit
their home friends to get into a wrangle that will
present to the remainder of the State spectacle
that will do honor to neither Of them.
BRAMHALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION YET.

me OOC IHE nv QCEO IION 4.
Probably the intelligent man is not to b.
found who dreams that we shall 60 through
the next Presidential campaign wilhou
any issue founded on Southern affairs.
will perhaps differ materially from the
former presentments of that question. and
we certainly hope that it will be fought
over with less excitement and bitterness
than ever before, as we believe it will be.
To imagine, however. that the tremendous
contest which brought the nation to the
verge of ruin and sowed the land with
graves can have been totally effaced in
ten years, like lines written in water, so
that questions of finance and policy shall
wholly monopolize the political field is
something utterly unwarranted by history
and opposed to all the signs of the times.
We recognize cheerfully the splendid pro-
gress which has been made towards rec
onciliation and peace between the two
sections. The canses of difference have
been lessening in number and in strength
The majority of the Southern white peo-
pie declare with evident sincerity that
they would not restore slavery if they
could. With less unanimity, but still
speaking the majority voice, they declare
that they have no desire to take the ballot
away from the freedman. The rule of the
carpet-bagger-aimost an inevitable incl
dent of the reconstruction era-has been
ouerthrown in nearly every Southern State
even though accomplished under Northern
born men, like Governor Chamberlain of
South Carolina. How, then, can the pol
icy Of the Southern enemies of the Repub
lican party express itself in the coming
campaign?
Perhaps there will not be any formal
expression of any such antagonism. The
general platforms of the two parties NAV
possibly read so much like each other that
a visiting Frenchman or Englishman
might well want to know what all the tur-
moil--for we are pretty sure to have it-of
next year could be about. And yet we all
know well enough that in no other part of
the country is the struggle likely to be
awaited so intently, or to have so much
practical influence as at the South. An
unusually weil-informed and thoughtful
correspondent Of the West, who has re-
Gently travelled over the cotton States,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22
some of them more than once, makes this

some of them more than once, makes tfIs
statement, viz To-day, in none OF these
States can be found half-dozcn men Oh
the white population, resident here before
the war, who fully and fairly assent 10 the
proposition that the negro should DE vest
ed with that full equal share with the
whites in political affairs which is guaran-
teed him BY the Fifteenth Amendment. :"
In the same connection we make the fol-
lowing further extract:
"This it is that explains what was meant
by the leading lawyer OF Mississippi. when
he said to me, What we want is national
administration that is in sympathy with us.
1t is what was intended by Gov. Smith OF
Georgia when, after he had confessed that
since Bullock's overthrow the white voters
had without hindrance ruled the State and
had the numerical strength to enable them
peaceaby and censtitutionally to continue
that rule, he added What we want Is II
national administration that will let us
alone In other words what they want is
national administration which would
sympathize with them in their efforts to
kick the negro out of politics, practically
reducing his vote to n nulity-a national
administration that would cast all the pow
of its influence and patronage into the
scale to practically outweigh the fifteenth
amendment"
These are statements well deserving OF
careful consideration. What is manifest
is, that the Democratic white people OF
the South have an cagerness OF desire Wit
messed nowhere else to get the Republl-
cans out of power and to set up Demo-
cratic administration. They evidently
mean to profit by the latter if they get
chance. The theory given in the extracts
above is plausible from the fact that
wherever these Southern Democrats have
got power they have substantially "el'n-
mated the negro from politics. to use
the phrase of one of their favorite Missis-
sippi champions, whom, by the way, we
now see mentioned for the United States
Senate. The mere prestige of having the
United States Government filled with their
friends and all the Southern Fedral offices
occupied by themselves would suffice to
give these men til sovereign control of the
blacks politically; and, with the means in
their hands. could they be expected to
stop short at this point Of modcratio n?
These are questions put by the situation
itself. They merely imply average hui
man nature subjected to the existing
Southern influences. The guardians, as
well as the trainers, of the constitutional
amendments, the executors of impartial
liberty in the Union, cannot afford to be
unmindful of their purport. --Boston Jour-
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-At a Court Of Probate,
held at AUGUSTA, on the fourth Monday Of June,
1875.
CALVIN HOPKINS, Administrator on the estate
" of Wellington Woods. late OF Mt Vernon, in
said county, deceased, having presented his first
account of administration OF the estate OF said de-
ceased for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested by publishing copy of Ms OF.
der three weeks successfully in the Kennebec
journal, printed ut Augusta, that they may appear
at a Probate Court to be held at Augusta, in said
county, on the fourth Monday of July next, and
show cause, IL any, why the same should not be
allowed.
ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
A true copy.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register awe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-22

the contraction of the gas. Ny opinion Is that
Donaldson dill not get high enough to escape the
local current that be drifted to the northeast that
the balloon lost its carrying power by leakage
and condensation and that he was caught in last
nights storm, which burst him Not even silk
balloon could have lived in such tempest-much
less his calico bag"