davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
SECOND HAND Pianos AND ORGAys-

SECOND HAND PIANOS AND ORGANs.-
| Schumacher piano, octave $3.50
l knsbe x GhaIe piano l15
l NUNS " Clark piano 90
| Blume piano, 6 octaves 80
l Emerson piano, octaves 800
/ Hayes * Ryder piano, octayes $50
! Schiedmeyer piano, octave, Us
! Taylor 81 Farley organ, 6stops 100
/ American organ 20
octave mciodeon 60
The above instruments for sale or rent
on easy payments.
ADAMS & LUCAS.
1927 Market 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

j. W. FERRELs cheap counter for
great bargains will beat anything in this
CITY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
AGENTS FOR rHr ~

WANTED AGENTS FOR TRE Il'j
wa I'LL selling Stationery I.'.it''
In the world. II contains j. shea iii 4
10 Envelopes, golden Pen, it'.'
Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, sta' Il
Of Jeweiry. Single package via -
elegant Gold Stone sleeve BuiIoh' :
paid. &c. five for HOO. This pseIii' I
been examined by the puDlishsfo' ~ 7
TtH, and found an reproscptsd- EN.H I.
money. Watches given AWAY toaI hS'i
Circulars free. Bride co, ~ re
way, New York. '''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

ZERA.-As will be seen by an adver-
tsemcnt ip another column, Zera, the
greatest magician and ventriloquist, will
appear at the Opera House next Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday evenings. In
speaking o. HIM the New York T7Jvnr
says:
"Zera is, beyond all doubt, the most
accomplished performer in his line that
has visited this city, and il is doubtful if
his superior exists anywhere. His fcsts
in magic arc entirely new, and many of
them wonderful beyond conception,
while, as yentriloqust, none whom we
have ever heard bear the slightest COM
psrison TO the tsleuted gentleman who,
las. night, delighted his large audience
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Deed
made March +, 1876. by Nicholas He'll
and wife to Meua Hess far the north
OF lot No. 10 in square IL on the east side
of Eofi street, between 9th and 18th
streets in the Sixth wari. Admitted
March 9Th; $l.700.
Deed made February %, 1876, BIZ Hsr-
vey Ray, Jr., and wife to Ruth Maxwell
for the undivided / Of the north half of
lot No. 20 in Chaplnc and Eoh>s add
ton to the city of Wheeling. Admitted
March 9th; 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
AGENTS WANTED foR THrCgrA
centennial HISTORY

700 pages, low prizes quick sale. ~
terms. 4. W. ZiEGLER a CO.. I'Ar
~, Philadelphia, Pa. 't1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
FINANCE AL AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, March 6.-MoNEr-At
s6sl per cent. Prime mel camille paper
4Sab3 per cent. Customs receipts, S57,..
600 Assistant Treasurer disbursed
$3.50 900. Clesrings $S6,000,o00 Ster-
ling quiet at 4s53@4sea.
GoID-Opened at ll4a, advanced 10
ll4f and closed at ll4s. Carrying rate:
TO s per cent.
GoyERNMENTs-Steady
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

stock and thereupon cancel and discharge
such debts, liens and claims"
The ayes and nays were called for, and
the substitute adopted by the following
vote:
AYEs-Bayha, Ewing, Klevis. Cald-
well, Whithsm and Sheppard.
NaYs-Schultz and Waddls.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Schultz:
Resolred, That the President appoint
a special committee, consisting OF three
members from the Board of Commits
sioners and the city and country district
assessors, to meet the State Board Of
Equalization with view TO reduce the
assessed valuation on real estate in Ohio
county.
The resolution was adopted, and
Messrs. Schultz. Ewing and Whitman
were appointed on said committee.
Ry Mr.. Schultz:
Resolred, That Dennis OKeefe, JUS
tics of the Peace of Clay District, be re-
quested to meet with the committee on
Court House aud Jail, to give iuforms
ton in the case of the State rs. Foley y
Lynch at their next meeting. ADOPTED
By Mr.. Schultz:
Resolved, That the Couaty Court OF
Ohio county be requested to appoint b
Stanley committee or guardian of Jno,
Lambkin, he being unable to attend to
lis own business, through imbecllity
Adopted.
By Mr.. Whitman:
WHEREAS, Various petitions for re,
pairs and Improvements on the county
roads have been made to this Board
from timeto time, on which no action ha!
been taken; therefore,
Re,olrsd, That all such petitions be
referred to the committee of the Whole
for examination and report on or befor,
the lst day of June, 1876. Adopted.
By Mr.. Ewing:
Resolved, That the committee N Cour
House ard Jail be authorized to maxi
such change in the Commissioner room
as they may deem necessary for the con
veRience sad comfort % the Board
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Schultz:
Resolved, That the sum ot 81 800 be
and the same is hereby appropriated on
of the funds Of that character, for tn
purpose of making repairs on road an(
bridges in the district of Richie. Re
deferred to joint committee on finance
and Roads.
By Mr.. Whitman:
WHEREAS, large sums OF money are
reported to have been expended in
useless and wasteful manner in the re
pair OF the county roads; therefore,
Restored, That surveyors of roads i
. ordered to make no repairs on roads oil
improper location, or over the lega
grade, unless by order from the genera
Superintendent OF roads. Adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6-There WAS a
moderate trade in cotton goods and prints
are more active. Manchester, Cocheco
Pacific and Hamilton prints are reduced
to &c. Cotton and worsted dress goods
in steady demand. Worsted shawl, NOV.
ed steadily. Wooden goods continued
quiet. Hosiery less active.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Susar-
Quiet and steady; common 5J@6ic; fair
TO fully fair 6;@7ic; prime 7ic; choice
7sC973c. Molssses-Quiet; fermentins
common 3o635c; prime 3s@4lc; strictly
pr,me 45946c; reboiled prime to strictly
prime 44G Acc; choice SIC.
PITTsBURGH, March 6.-Petroleum
and crude unsettled at about 81 l2} at
Parkers; refined at lSs@l4c Pniladsl-
phia delivering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

The marks at the landing last evening
Indicated 10 feet Q inches in the chan
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

Nominal; refined l2.c; crude llMll3c.
Clover Seed-Good request at i34l44c.
Flour-Choice in far demand; high
grades s. 00@S co. Waest-Stesay;
Pennsylvania red 81 40; amber 81 ii
Gl AZ; white 81 45Gl 50. 'Rye-At Sac.
Corn Good request; yellow jGc; white
toe Oats-Mixed Ale; white 44G4Sc.
WhiSky-Steady at 81 %. Butter
Choice scarce; New York and Bradford
county extras S5G,37e; first, 2SGS2c;
western extras 26G,29c; irsts 2l@24c.
Cheese-Firm; western fine l2!@l3c.
Eggs-Weak; Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware, fresh, ls4l9c:
western do. l7@lsC.
TOLEDO, March 4 -Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat bail; No. = white
Wabash 81 Sc; No. 3 do 81 20; amber
Michigan spot aud seller March 81 23J;
seller April 81 81; seller May 81 25S.
Corn-Quiet and firm; high mixed spot
and seller March Act; low mixed a..
OAts-Dull; white go.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-16
Leedle Yawcob Strauss.

Leedle Yawcob strauss
~ cHsELEs ?. ADAvs
/ hat Won funny leedIe Ply
Sot gosne. schast TO mr. knee;
Der queere&t sehap; der Greatest rogue
- efer yea dill see
lie runs. ard schumps, and smsssss
dings
r. all barfs # Ter house
Bot ~, Of dot. II vos mine son.
Mine lsedle Yawcob Strauss
He got der measles uni der mumps.
I'D cfery'ling dat's oGdt
He st5ills mine glass Il lager.
f'so,s schnua indo mine kront,
II Ellis rnine pipe NIT LiI burg cheese
Dot vas der toughest chouse
I'd lake dot vrom 10 oder pov
But leedIs Yawcob Strauss.
He dskes Ter iniikpan for drum
IND CIT mine cane ia tao
To make der sticks 20 beat il nit
Mine Gracious. dot vas drue
dink. mine head vas schplit apart
He kicks up sueh toass
But never mind, der poys vas few
Like dat young fawcnb strauss.
lie asks ms questions such az desc
VINO bAiuts fny nose 50 rel
Who vas i, cuts dot schmo,osh blsee oudt
srom der hair upon mine head
Ind where der plaze goes from der lamp
NsassnF skfs.. al i'm
How gen | all desc dings eggsbsain
10 dot small iswcob Strauss
sometimes dink l shall 60 Wild
Nit sooch a crazy poy,
Ind wish once more l could hat rest
Ind baaoogul dimes enshoy
But ven ho vas asehleep IN ped.
NO quiet az a mouse,
prays der Lord, take anydings.
Bat leaf dot Yawcob Strauss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-16

81 cWAELEG =. ADAvs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-16

A PRUDENT man" sayss witty
Ffsnohman. rs like pin his head pre-
vents him FROM going too tar"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-16

THERE IL q growing conviction in the
minds Of smokers tina. vest pocket
should b. made deep enough to entirely
hide cigar from the scrutinizing gaze
of the men who never have any
SUMNER IL the seassn when man
follows the lovely being whom be adores
90 hotel aud sees her eating green
corn on the cob with both hands. at the
dinner-table. and Immediately pays his
bill and goes home aud takes . drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
THE MAINE STATE FAIR...LAST
DAY.
Exhibition OF Matched TO ses, &c.

Portland, September l. This is the last day
of the Maine State Fair. The forenoon was &C.
cupied with the exhibition of matched horses,
trained steers and the blowing match. At noon
there was grand procession Of the premium
stock and cattle. The afternoon was occupied as
usual by races. s. II. Millikens stallion, Cou-
pom, took first premium for stations eight years
and over. p. M. Thurlows Phil Sheridan took
second, W. B. Nutter's Lon Morris third For five
to eight years Somerset Knox first, DIR. Frank lin
second, Royal Tanner third. Four years old,
Maine Black Wood first Messenger Knox, Jr.,
second, j. G. Morrill,, third. Thoroughbred
brood mares, first, W. B. Nutter's Achievement.
Second, A. NJ. Quinby's Inverlochy. Brood mare
and toal, first, II. A. Archers Shoe Fly; second.
S. II. Bridghams Bridgham's mare, third A. N.
Quinby's Fannie Sherman. Jersey cattle, herd
premium j. and N. Davis. Three year old bull
first, Chas F. Libbys Euclid. First premium
COW, j. and n Davis Carona.
The Centennial department will be continued
open Saturday afternoon and evening.
AT the Presumpscot Park races this afternoon in
the PAS class there we're three starters. DR..
Franklin won in three straight heats. Time,
2.39 IA, 2.34 and 2.3S; Black Diamond second,
Cameo third. In the sweepstakes race Plymouth
Rock won, Billy Platter second, Aver distanced.
Best time 2.3l, made by Aver in the first heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
VI. L. A. Centennial Excursion.

Parties who intend joining the excursion of the
Mercantile Library Association to Philadelphia
September 18th, should secure their tickets and
state rooms, as the number is limited and are rapid
ly being taken by parties east Of Portland Already
80 tickets have been sold, and large portion Of
the state rooms secured. Arrangements have
been made with the Norwich line for the fast and
commodious steamer, City of Lawrence, 100
tons, to be especially for this excursion, from
New London to Jersey City, where special train
will be in readiness to run them through via.
Pennsylvania railroad to the Centennial grounds
without delay. Everything will be done that can
contribute to the comfort and pleasure Of the trip,
and it is safe to say that considering the low fare,
popularity of the route and the fine class of peo-
pie who have already secured tickets, that it will
be the excursion Of the season from Maine to the
Centennial 1t should be remembered that via.
this route there carr age transfers, and that
81 covers the whole actual cost Of transportation.
Tickets are ready for delivery at John c.
Proctor's, SO Exchange street, Portland, where
state rooms, berths, &c, can be secured and full
information given.
The excursion is open to all who may wish to
Join, and is by no means confined to members OF
the Mercantile Library Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
The NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC NOM.
NATION.
Seymour Still De, lines.-Sammy ImplOre s
Him to Accept.

Utica, September l. Senator Herman spent
the day with Gov. Seymour and it is believed to-
night that all further efforts to induce Gov. Sey-
mour to reconsider the nomination will be aban-
doned.
1t is rumored that Gov. Tilden has written to
Seymour implorng him fo- the sake Of the State
and country to accept the position.
New York. September l.
The Brooklyn Argus has the following special
from Utica to-day:
Notwithstanding the strong pressure of local
State and national democratic politicians, Sey'
more positively Asserts that he cannot accept the
nomination. Toe democratic leaders however are
equally positive that he will yield to the will o.
the party and consent to stand
f. Pestiss Bailey, one Of the editors and pro
prietors of the Utica Observer, teegraphs ave
think Gov. Seymour will stand, but we shall rur
him any way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02

There was grand republican rally at Clinton,
Thursday evening last. Hayes 4 Wheeler flag
was thrown out at $50 o'clock, and cheer after
cheer went up for the old flag that has been sue
cessful in three presidential campaigns and if the
casion speaks the sentiment of the people gener-
ally, glorious victory may be expected in No
vember. A grand torchlight procession was form
ed at 30 O'Clock, composed of about 100 of the
voters of Clinton ard marched through the prin-
cipal streets headed by the Clinton Cornet Band,
and more splendid affair never was seen in the
streets of our village. At s o'clock 600 people at
least-and estimated by some at l0O0-assembled
in the open air. near the residence of Chas. jew
EFT, Esq, to listen to d. W. Moor, Esq, of Nir-
ginia, and Gen. James A. Hail.
Mr. Moor spoke about 40 minutes, and in a can
did manner showed why the democratic party
went out Of existence, what produced it, and why
the honest men of the country should support
Hayes and Wheeler,
Then came Gen. Hail. who in a mastery speech
diss cted the dry bones of the democratic party;
and a more attentive audience could not be de-
sired. The General said the two great questions
before the people that of finance and the great
question of citizenship. He reviewed the his
tory of the democratic party in such a manner as
to make old weather beaten democratic faces hang
with shame. The dishonest cry of reform" on
the part of the leaders of the democratic party,
headed by Sam Tilden, received just chastize-
ment at the hands of the General.
The occasion was one of enthusiasm and sue
cess, and Clinton will give splendid account of
herself, next month.
The usual rabble of democratic roughs gather
ed outside and made some disturbance in various
ways. After the meeting had closed an old gen.
tloman stepped up to Gen, Hall to shake hands as
the Gen. was passing along on the street, when a
democrat by the name of Winn-by the way
member of the democratic county committee
took hold of the old man and said He should not
be led away by that vile man." The way this man
went into his boots and took back his slang, those
acquainted with the Gen. can imagine. Now let
the great democratic reform" man of Clinton
stop crying reform until he learns enough of com
mon dccency to know better than to insult a
stranger and gentleman without any provoca-
tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
Ti7i7s=Hail7'7aas -
BATH.
Democratic Rally.

Bath, September l. The democrats opened the
campaign here this even 'ng, by raising two flags.
firing guns, rockets, etc. Large numbers of citi-
zens congregated in the street, where the meeting
was called to order by Charles w. Larrabee, and
F. b. Torrey was made chairman, both of whom
addressed the meeting. The Portland zouaves
and Brunswick Tlden and Hendric ks club with
Chandler's Band paraded the stree IS, and owing
to sudden thunder shower adjourned to Colum-
bian Hall, where Col. j. r. Fellows addressed q
crowded house. Multitudes were unable to gain
admission. Many private residences are illumin-
ated and much enthusiasm prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
Summary of Religious Intelligence.

Summary of Religious Intelligence.
Rev. Isaiah Record of Turner, will remove to
HIS new field of labor in Houlton, next week.
Rev. Samuel Woodbury. has resigned the pas,
toiate of the Baptist church in Pembroke.
Rev. Mr.. Furnell, recently of Turner, has re-
moved to Wilton as pastor OF the Congregational
society.
Last Sunday afternoon five candidates were re-
celved INTO the Methodist church OF Brewer, and
one received the ordinance of baptism at the
hands Of the pastor. Rev. w. B. Eldridgc.
Rev. H. NJ. Sawtee baptised recent convert
at WATERFORD, on Sunday, August y. On the
first of July he resigned the pastorate Of the Bap-
fist church at WATERFORD, the resignation to take
effect Oct |, when he will have served the church
seventeen years.
A Bible canvasser in Knox county finds in visit
ing four thousand families, two hundred and
twenty-four families destitute of complete copy
Of the Bible He sold over one thousand books
and over four hundred were given away.
The Rev. d. l.. Jones was ordained on Monday
IS pastor over the Congregational church at South
Freeport.
The Arson Freewill Baptist Quarterly meeting
will hold its next session at the Union church in
Pennington, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
oth 9Th and l0;h.
The camp-meeting at Wesleyan Grove, North
port, closed on Saturday last. 1t has been very
+ successful session as regards attendance. About
10000 people were present on Thursday, and the
crowd all through the week was large. There
were within the enclosure 21S canvas tents and 20
permanent cottages, making in all 3iS habtatons.
The grounds have been improved during the year,
two large wells dug and the society is in excel
lent financial condition.
Rev Mr.. Smith of the Methodist church in
West W atervlle, last Sunday baptised six persons
one BY sprinklins and five by immersion.
Rev. J. X. Chalmers, pastor Of the Pavilion
church. Biddefoid, Will close his labors this
MONTH
Rev. John Orrell. at one time pastor of the
North Christian society, in Eastport, died recent
y at Grand Haven, Michigan.
Rev. C. P. Nash has completed his vacation
tour, and returned TO Rocklan
Rev. A. II. Tyler has, at the earnest solicitation
of his people, and many friends in Monson, de-
cided to withdray his resignation and remain with
them another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
gaily Keaaehet 9cnrual.
Hon. John A. KassOn in
Cherryield.
HIS ARRAINGMENT OF MIR. TIL.
DEN.
= Bitter PHI for Poor Sammy ). TO
swallow.

Bangor, September l. The Wing publishes
report Of a republican mass meeting in Cherry
field, Thursday, at which Hon. John A. Kasson Of
1925, 900 from the Union Pacific r. R. Co. in 1869,
and while Tilden took it under the pretence of
counsel fees, there interesting inquiry in the
minds Of many men whether it was not really
smart money" paid Tiiden for services in keep
ing the Union Pacific Co. out OF the fangs of
Barnard, Cardo and other corrupt democratic
judges of the Tweed ring in New York city.
Kasson said q very suspicious circumstance
bearing on this view was that Tilden did not have
the note or check of the Union Pacific Company
made payable to his own order. but took it in
the name of another person.
1.-THE transactions were in all respects straight
why this concealment on the part of Tlden
The Union Pacific Company was threatened with
such plumber and robbery by Tweed's Judges.
New York, and were compelled to ask Congress
to pass law removing the corporate and fnan-
cial head Quarters to Boston. Tilden could per-
haps throw some light on the circumstances that
enforced this change. Perhaps his twenty-five
thousand dollars was one of those circumstances,
and perhaps the Uuion Pacific was rather the VIC
tim than client of Tilden. Kasson referred to his
debate in the House with Hewitt of n Y. He
said he commended the twenty five thousand dollar
fee to Hewitt's respectful consideration, with
the special view Of ascertaning whether Tilden
paid any income tax on the same during the year
1869. Kasson said he had no opportunity to con-
suit any officer or employee of the company about
this twenty-five thousand dollar fee-its nature
and character. But copy of Tilden's receipts
and information regarding it came from such un-
doubted authority in New York that he felt au-
thorzed in trusting it an admitted fact and
thought that no friend Mr. Tilden would dare to
deny it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
Notice to Voters.
STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF KENNEnrc, S.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

VI
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Augusta, Sept lat, 1876.
To the inhabitants of the city of Augusta, quail
fed according TO law to vote for State and County
officers
You are hereby notified to assemble at your re
spectivc ward rooms on Monday, Sept. 1lth, A. D.
1876, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. then and there to give IN
your votes for the olo wing officers namely
ForGogernor, Two Senators tor the Seventh Sen
atotial District, two Representatives to represent
the city in the Legislature Of the State, County
Treasurer, County Commissioner, County Attor-
ney Judge of Probate, Register OF Probate, Sheriff
Representative to Congress for the Third Congress
sonal District. to supply vacancy. Also Represen.
tativc to Congress Tor said district Tor the next
Congressional term.
The polls will be closed at o'c.ock in the after.
noon.
The Board of Aldermen of said city will be in
open session atther Room on Thursday and FRI
day next preceding said day OF election from ten
O'Clock to twelve O'Clock in the forenoon and on
Saturday IRON ten O'Clock to twelve O'Clock in The
forenoon, and from two O'Clock to four O'Clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of correcting the list
OF voters in and for the several wards and receiving
evidence Of the quail fcation of voters whose names
are not said lists.
r. W. BLACK, City Clerk.
Getty papers please copy)
sep2-t&wtillelec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
LIVER MORE.
ID, a,h of Israel Washburn.

Livermore, September l. Israel Washburn,
Esq, died at his residence in this town, this morn
ing, at the age of 81 years, months and IA days.
His surviving children are Ex-Governor WASH
burn of Portland, Minister Washburn at Paris,
Cadwslader C. Wsshbcrn of Wisconsin, Charles
A. Wsshburn, late Minister to Paraguay, William
d. Washburn of Minnesota. Algernon S. Wash
burn of Hallowell, Capt. Samuel B. Washburn of
Livermore, Mrs. Martha Stephenson OF Gslens,
and Mrs. Caroline A. Holmes of Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
NEW YORK.
Weather,

Weather.
New York. September /. Weather clear, warm !;
wind south
A Musical Performance.
The performance for the first time in America,
of Beethovens first symphony, by the military
band of Gilmore, was attended by An immense
audience. The work was pronounced by musical
critics, the greatest success Of the kind in this
con ntrV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-02
EXPLOSION.
ARKANSAS.
A Horrible Deed.

Cincinnati, September l. At Game Springs
one and q half miles south Of Seavey, Ark, Ioi
Of religious fanatics, known rs "Cabbits. have
been acting very strangely. Z. d. Humphreys OF
Seavey, and . Mr.. Blake Of Ell Psso. went out to
investigate. The former was seized, cut to pieces
and decaptated, his head being impalcd on q
fence picket. Four men, four women and three
children were arrested and taken to Seavey and
subsequently released, Is they were crazy FROM
the combined effects Of religion and starvation.