davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-09-30

PREPARATIONS for re-opening the
Spruce Hill mines are vigorously pres
sed by Mr.. Charles H. Hamill, Super
intendent. Surveys are being made
by Mr.. James H. Ward to determine
important adjustments and connec-
lions and necessary buildings arc al
ready going up. The prospects for
early work next spring is good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-09-30

NoMINATIoNs.-Hon. VIM. Walsh
was nominated for reelection to Con-
gress by the District Democratic Con-
vention at Hagerstown on the Goth
inst.
At the Republican Convention in
Cumberland on the 2lst inst, Lewis
E. McComas, Esq, of Washington
county, was nominated for Congress.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
$4,000 U s e's. cur. -. 1.

4OOO U > b's. cur.... l2s
1000 Va 6's, con-. 7t
500 Buff 4 krie. 80. luS
1900 Cen PAc < b.. los
1900 w UTc, 1900. C ~
1900 do. ...b3 y
1000 G, &IC lst. 81
100 North Mo 1st. -. y
200 tn PHc sink T.. :. "
5000 NJ A st r, l A N 81
1000 IA & 5 10 S's.c.s3 q
5shs Am. J. x Bank. 1ls
20 Gcr-Am Bank. 7s
5 Ninth Nat Blk. St
100 NJ La NJ, as pd. .b3 s
100 NJ l. 4 NJ pf, AS pd. {
500 All a Pac Eel. -. y
h0 Adams EN IO4
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

BRAZIL MONEY MARKET.
Rio JAKKIRo. Jan. 2s-Evening. g.-Rxchange London.
265S.
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE LONDON Jan 29-Even-
ing-Linseed oil, 23s. Cd asa Cd per cwt
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

Wheat dull with prices ruling in buyers favor The
sales we're So 500 bushels 81 o. 81 o. for No Chicago
spring ahoat 81 10 81 10 for No. Chicago spring anoat
81 n for No Milwankee spring IN store 81 0e u 0e for
No Milwaukee do 81 10 81 ~ for ungraded spring 97c
for rejected spring aoat and &c for grade do ahoat
Barley duet but steady. Rye quiet and nominal
Oats quiet but the market ruled frmer the close
The sales 10000 bushe Western, In store at 46c,
track, 5io 53c for State white on track 49Sc for
high mixed adoat 4skc 49 for No Chicago ahoat and
45c &C for inferior Western mixed Corn quiet We
sales Of about 10 600 bushes 60c Toe for old West
mixed In store and ahoat 6Oc 6lc for Southern
yellow aoa e21c for new low mixed anoat. and &c 04c
GuNNrKs quiet 1sc for domestic; Borneo, IKE
Calcutta nomnaly sc, and l3c isc, for bags, heavy
Hsnr AND JUrE-we note saies Of 1900 bales low grade
Manila from store At ec gold, 70 days and 1Qvo bales
DO .' Boston supposcd 10 e bs ST. =. &71e gold ., We
fcO5 for single and $40 $3.50 nominal undressed
Manila hemp, SIC a7c gold the latter for fine; RUSSIA
clean, t20 t2l5, gold; italian, f25O $780, gold jute
4tc Sc, gold jnte bats S g arrive; sisai
MoLAssEs was quiet. We note sale Of $50 bbls. New
Orleans a. Sc q SOC We quote :-Cnba, cen
muscovAdo refining 30c 33c do do grocery 33c sac
Porto Rico 35c. SOC Kngsh Islands. 35c SOC New
Orleans fair 10 prime 45c 5ec
NAVAL sroREs.-spirts turpentine was quiet and un.
changed Rosin quiet. We note sales Of 700 so
bbls Newber aud South Carolina, strained and good
strained At 81 90 We quote Spirits turpenne 365c
SIC rosin, strained 81 eo do, good strained 81 IS
g 7o tar WsshingtOn y ~ do WmInEton e 70 pitch
b. c.. 81 S. G.. d. Z, u SIN Tar qniet; Wilmington
q so Turpentns quet hard, 81 eo yelIow dip. y go
ons remained in the inactive staa but prcss we're
without change We quote Cotonsecd crude. b3c 55c
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
ADVANCE AND DECLINE,

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following the closing prices, compared with
those Of yesterday
ADVANCE delaware, Lackawanna and Western Y;
Erie y; Lake Shore y, Northwestern preferred,
ferred, u Western Union, 2; New Jersey Central y
q 65 District OF Columbia bonds, y, and gold, y.
DBcLNK-Central and Hudson, Il Pacific Mail 4.
srArIoxARr.- Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, Gichi-
gan Central Hannibal and ST. Joseph, do preferred,
Northwest Rock Island, Wabash and Union Pacific
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL AND 1-16c
LowER-FUrURRs wEAK-FLoUR DULL AND
EAsIER-wHEAr DULL-CoRE QUIEr-oATs
FIRM-PoRK FIRM-LARD FIRMER-PETRo-
LEUM srEADY-sPIRTTs TURPENTINE QUIET
RosIN QUET-oILs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
QUIET-CoFFEB QUEr-sUGAR QUIET AND
NOMINAL.
SATURDAY Jan. GO p. N.
On Change -four dull and easier. Wheat was
dull and prices ruled in favor OF the buyer. Oats
quiet but nrmer Corn quiet Pork firm.
Lard hrmer Freghts were quiet Cotton was
dull spot weak for futures Coffee quiet. Oils
quiet and unchanged Petroleum steady Naval
stores generally quiet. Sugar quiet.
CoryER-The market for Rio quiet bat steady at
the quotations. We quote Ordinary cargoes l51lc
Ice fair do. i7c IKE good do, isc. isc. prime
do is5kc lsc Santos, fair to good. IKE 1916.
gold ninety days; Java, bags, 24c 26c
do grass 24c 27c Singapore do 2oc 21c Ceylon
Ice 2Oc Maracaibo 1sc 191kc Laguayra, 1ec Ioc
jamaica l7c l9c St Domingo l51c Ice Porto Rico
lSc- l91kc; Costa Rica lSc. i9xc; Macasssr zoe
2lc. Mexican Isc- q l9c.; Manila. lSc. l9c Angos-
tura. lac 1870; Savanilla, l71sc 1916 Curacao
l7c. q 1870
Corros spot dull and pnces marked
Lice. Futures closed weak. The closing prices to-day
compare with Fridays closing prices as follows;-
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

For future delivery tho sales follows
after two M-January 400 bales At lskc;i May. loo
at IL 25-32c. August 100 l44c Total 700 bales To-
dsv up 20 p Mjanuary 600 at 35.c February 600
at 13c, 400 at i35c 100 at 10 332c March, 1900
at I3 s-32c 200 ut 10 516c 100 at l3 o32c April,
I3 II 2c 6OO at l3sc 800 i3 732c 800
100 Is 1732c, 100 at l3s 200 at IL 1885, 900 AZ
eO0at IS 2c June 800 Is l6c 100 at i3 292c 300
10 I510c Total l3 100 bales Grand total 10 900 bales.
The receipts at the ports were as follows Galveston
l6s2 bales New Orleans, 44i9; Mobile, 2i23;
iok, lees; baltimore 272; New York sS2; Boston 27s;
1864 bales This day last year. l5lO7 bses. Total
since September 243 baes Cotton freghts closed
steam ie, compressed; 70 Bremen By steam, le, com
pressed by sail hies co to Lyerp3o BY steam, A1d
FLoUE Asp GRAIN-ReeeiPte-f Flour. 9e99 bbls; wheat
III $50 bushels; corn "a 129 do Flour-The market
dull and easier The sales including state Western and
Southern only 1900 bbs prices within the range
q the annexed quotations Corn meal was quiet the sales
footing only about 100 Sacks $3 so 50 90 for Brandy
wine and - 3 rs for Western Jersey and Pennsyvana
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

Goods Of any description that be sold auctcn Par
ties having such lots for sale address, with description Of
goods, -
ueta Anfsr.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

IRON BLAST PURNACE-A GENTLEMAN, WITH
$4,000 more wanted 20 JOIN me IN the purchase Of
iron blast furnace In which am already Interested only
FIRST class parties need apply. Address FURNACE, box
4 7O3 New York once.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
FINANCIAL.

TRUST FUNDS TO LoAN.-s30OOo FIVE YEARS. ON
a city Property; commission; only legal expenses
address with particulars GUARDIAN, box 1915 Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
The child received cut on the forehead, but was
mt otherUise nj -rCa

not otherwise ipjared.-tGazette.
Rev. A j. Smith, pastor of the Congregational
church at Waterford, has been obliged to suspend
all LABOR in his ministerial capacity for the present,
on account of i'll health.
The Telegraph says that Mr.. J. w. Crawford
of Brunswick has recently made cravoa draw
ing of the head of the late DR.. George Z. Adams.
from photographs. The likeness, in our way of
thinking, is most admirable, and the drawing life
like, with touches that bespesk the true artist.
The picture will be hung in the vestry as me-
mortal Of the old pastor.
The liabilities of Washington county are $1,000
20 be paid in annual installments Of $1,000, and
the assets are 81 $685. besides the county house
and Jail.
Luring the gale of the ID inst. barn belong
ing to Mrs. Charles II. True OF Industry, was
blown to the ground, killing several sheep and in
jaring others.
Engineer Holt of the Maine Central Railroad is
surveying route for the proposed connecting
link between the Bates street in Lewiston, and
the Androscoggin station.
A short time ago a little daughter of Ed. Ste
vens OF Belfast river, swallowed large sewing
needle, but suffered no inconvenience at the time
A fortnight after the child complained of pain
10 the groin, and an nHamed eruption presented
itself, which was poulticed. On removing the
| poultice the needle was found on the cloth
| Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain was rendered a
complimentary banquet by the military officers OF
| Salem, Mass, Wednesday afternoon on the oc-
! caslon oil his lectuiIng in that city.
| A yeast cake mandatory has been started in
| kennebunkport, and has been in operation about
| two weeks. At present four persons only are en-
ployed; and carry on the work in portion Of
Oliver Davis store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
TELEGRAMsIN GENERAL.

The Montana flom New York has arrived at
Queenstown.
The London Telegraph is informed that the
statements Thursday that Mr.. Schenck had re-
signed, were unauthorized.
special to the London Times from St. Jean
De Luz SAYS the Alfouists are concen trating Tor
an attack ON Estella.
The State of Indiana, from Glasgow has arrived
at New York.
The Egyptian army, at the latest reports had
penetrated hey ond Adona, the capital of Abyssinia
where a battle was soon expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19

HE WANTS TO BE ACQUITTED

st. Louis, February 49, On the conclusion Of
the session of the coutt last evening, District At
torney Dyer announced that he would have some
rebutted evidence to offer this morning, and upon
opening to-day George Gavin, Secretary of the
Board of Police Commissioners, was called for the
purpose of showing the record of Magill, the let
ter carrier who testified TO returning two letters
to Joyce but the witness did not answer, and the
district attorney Immediately announced that the
government would put in rebuttal testimony. The
case was then declared closed so far as the evil
dence was concerned.
Judge Porter asked permission to address the
court and spoke at considerable length; giving the
grounds on which he asked the court at this stage
Of the trial to direct verdict of acquittal.
The court asked the defence if they were pre-
pared to present authorities.
Judge Porter replied in the ati NATIVE, and p,o-
ceeded to read from books various cases, which he
claimed were parallel 10 point Of law to the case
under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19

See what the Boston Journal says of the Ier-
ger Family and Sol Smith Russell Concert Com
pany that are to give one entertainment at Gran
tie Hall Thursday evening next, February oath.
BEETHOVEN lIAIL-An entertainment more va
ried in character, and yet more refined altist',
and thoroughly satisfactory in every particular
than that gwen by the Berger Family ard Sol
Smith Russelrs Concert Company at Beethoven
Hall last night has ney or been witne ed in III city
There was an audience at once large and brilliant
as such things go this season, and q happier as
semblage never seen. Sol Smith Russell,
who appeared several times in the course of the
evening, Was received with IRENE ndous entlusi-
asm and his nm liable comic performances kept
the house in almost a continuous roar OF merr'
ment.
MIR, Russell is humorist without being a buff
foon, and while his interpretations OF eCcentlc
Character are amusing TO the last degree, they are
wholly free from Objectionable faint. 10 his lHln-
table impersoRations of "Dorcas Pennyroysl, the
old farmer whose town-mectlng ,loquence Is d!-
rected "agn the new skuehouse, Tommy Dobbs,
who grinningly reads his composition on "lhc
Hoss,' and the boy who "stood on the burning
deck" he has added numerous character sketches
of a comic description, and one at least Of grayer
nature This latter is a capital imitation of John
b. Cough. The noted temperance orators style
of delivery is copied with singular exactuess.
The musical elements of the company are all OF
the best class. The Berger Family PGrlor Orches-
ira is an organization OF ten accomplished must
clans. seven ladies aud three gentlemen The
same persons, at another stage of the entertain
ment, appear as the Berger Silver Cornet Band,
and at another, six of the number give a superb
performance of bell ringing. Miss Anaie Berger.
who is at The bead of this talented combination,
is cornet soloist of really great ability and she
also appears in the character Of selio-comic
vocalist. Miss Annie Morgan is another vocalist
of the party, and Mile Emma klaisy displays re-
markable skill as violence llo soloist. Not the
least enjoyable feature in the musical portion OF
the entertainment is found in the freshr ess of the
selections play ed and sung. The whole perfor-
nance is elegant and recherche, and it will surely
prove q great attraction during the stay of the
troupe, which is limited to two weeks. Nearly
every feature was encored last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
For. Sale.

E'Ol. Sale.
A COTTAGE HOUSE and Stable, aoou, an acre OF
n land, all in good repair, about one mile from
kennebec Bridge, Augusta. on The west side of rlv.
err, will be sold cheap and on good terms. Enquire
OF
aug25ily II. o. NICHOLS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19

A general and public meeting OF the Augusta
Reform club will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
half past two o'clock, at Granite Hall. The exer-
cises will consist Of sing ing by the club and
gregation and speeches by the reformed men, who
may tell something of their experience and good
resolutions for the future. There will be nothing
for nal and according to the requirements Of "red
tape" The meeting will doubtless be large and
interesting; the religion meetings in the city
being given up. Let drinking men and all classes
be present Opportunity will be given to all who
are sick of the seryifude of drink and with to sign
the pledge. The following is the iron-clad pledge
which receives the signatures Of these reformed
men ave, the undersigned, for our own good
and the good of the world, do hereby promise and
engage, with the help Of Almighty God, to alb
stain from buying, selling or using alcoholic or
malt beve RACES, uine and cider iacladeR."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
STATE NEWS.

John Bird, ESD, of Rockland. while coming
down the back stairs of his residence with lamp
in one hand, an overcoat upon or under the same
arm, and his little boy about two years old on the
other arm, caught his foot on the sleeve OF the
coat near the top of the stairs, and was precipi-
tated to the bottom. As he was falling, too, Mr..
Il. threw out his right arm to force open the door
At the bottom of the stairs and protect the child,
if possible, from severe injury, and by the shock
the shoulder was thrown out OF joint but he
brought it into place by swinging the arm for
ward. As he fell, his left breast struck heavily
against the edge of the second stair and received
a severe bruise, from which, although able to be
about, he was suffering great pain last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
CAvED IN.

DR.. Jordan Oh the Rack-TEe defines his
leaning of"Ejaime's Junto"-'Thieves,"
"Robbers - and Other p.t Names End
of the investigation, and the EhTestisa-
tor. Sasis fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. February Is. 1876,
Flour-estra .ering 0Oa6 %,
Wheat--No. 81 ring cash alt2-: lUlNa feD.i
SOFA March.
Corn No. . miyed, cash 42%s; March ats;
ASA Feb.
Uats-No. , a3lI cash; Feb. 3lha; March 81.
Rve-No. . Ga.
Rarley-No. spring C3-s- cash; 1924, March ;
Feb. d4sa.
Dressed Hogs 9Ja9 so. ~
Pclk-2I l3a- cash; q so "a March, AL % =
Feb.
Lard i2 a!}sal2 90 cash; |! sa-a March
Il 60 al2 Is Feb. ,
Bnlk Meats shoulders ssa-; short rib mid,
il%a-; sho-, clear MD IL a.
flame IS rs average a.,
whskey-Oi-a-.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, 4: wheat 10 -
Recepts- 0,OOO hour 81 cot wheat; SO coo corn,
II ,O0o oats: 1000 rye; 5000 barley.
Shiuments ~ % iour, l30N wheat; $1,000
corn IS .OU0 oats: IA O00 barley 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
alaily Asansbec Jonrnal.
TO 7 He
PORTLAND.
The Bank Of Portland Case.

Portland, February is.
Ia the bankrupt count to-day, Bank Of Portland
trial was concluded al one o'clock this afternoon.
A decision will not be announced till March.
One Of the morning papers ascribes the neglect
Of Goold to appear at the Bank of Portland trial,
to explain the testimony against him, to flight, to
escape arrest on account of the defalca ion shown
by the testimony in the trial.
Railroad Matters.
The train over the Portland s Ogden>burg rail-
road, which has been blockadcd in snow at vii
ley Brook since last Tuesday night, arrived to-
hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
Forty.Fourth Congress First Session.
Washington, February Is.
HOUSE.


Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky, offered resolu-
ton calling on the President as to whether any
ayecntive officers acts or dates have been per-
formed since the first of March, 1869, at dis
lance from the seat of government, and for how
long a period at any one time, and in what part
Of the United States; also whether any publlc
necessity existed therefor. Objection being made,
i, was laid over one day.
Mr. Pabline OF Pa, offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary OF War for information as to
whether since March 20th, 1868, any army officer
accepted and held any appointment IN the d'plo-
matte consular service, and are still on The army
list. and whether any army officer having held
such appointment now holds his rank in the army
and draws pay therefor, and ii 50 by what author
inv; objected and laid over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
In the District Court OF The United
States for the District Of Maine.

In the matter OF CHARLES e.
Golfer and trastus ID. Ham
ilton, individually, and as In BANKRUPTCY.
Gnenb ers OF the firm OF Collier
Hamilton & Co. Bankrupts.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
At Augusta, in said District, on the llth day oil
February, A. D., 1875.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap;
pontment as Assignee Of Charles Il. Collier ana
Erastus ID. Hamilton of Augusta, in the County OF
kennebec, and state OF Maine within sad district,
who have been adjudged bankrrpts, individually
md as members of the firm of Golfer, Hamiit' x
Co. hv the District Court of said District, on petit
ton OF their creditors.
JOSEPH A. SANBORN, Assignee
Pest ONCE Address, Hallowel.
tlebl9 26&mari W. feb23&marl,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
Mr.. c. p. Brown, but could not interest him in


the purchase of any scrip. This is rather damag-
ing to Mr.. Brown's testimony on previous ex-
animation, wherein he had testified he had made
an offer for the scrip at higher figure than that
for which Il had been sold. John ii. kimball had
bought 5000 acres, one quarter of which he had
sold to him (Rugges) as he wished to dispose of
the same, and the other three quarters to Cen
llersey. After trying unsuccessfully to locate
their land they had disposed of their scrip, re-
ceivng more that fair interest on the money
which they had invested. No other member of
the Council had purchased any of the scrip, and
he only indirectly. Mr.. Rugges exhibited Pres
tons Price List of College scrip, showing that its
market value in 1856, the time at which the Maine
scrip was sold, was bat "a cents per acre.
john II. Kimba of Hermon, testified that he
had bought 5000 acres of scrip at 50 cents. He
didn't want to keep the full amount, and had Of
tefed to sell some to G. 2. Brown, who refused to
purchase His offer to Brown 81 ID cents at
which price nc had disposed of his scrip to Messrs.
Ruggles and Hersey, stated by the last witness.
He made about seventy five dollars on his specu-
lation.
And thus has closed the invest CATION OF the
Frauds" in the sale of the Agricultural College
Scrip. 1t has been shown clearly that the charge
rested wholly upon the base fabrlcatoos. stigma
thing with the most outrageous epithets both the
living and the dead, made by an irrcspons be
lampooner, in the columns Of paper whose in
fanny and disregard Of truth arc it. leading char
acteristics.
The decision Of the committee will BE- thar no
case of fraud has been made out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
EUROPE.
The Loss of the Strath Clyde.

London, February IS. The lists published by
the papers show that the Strath Clyde had twenty
three passengers and crew of forty-even. An
other person died at Dover. OF forty known to
be rescued only six are passengers.
Russia.
New York, February Is. A London special
says it is stated that the Russian General, Won
Varotf had an interview with Prince Charles OF
Roumania, at which it was agreed that the latter
should take an early opportunity for refusing to
pay the Turkish tribute and that upon the Porte
taking steps to enforce his right, Russian force
of ljo, 900 men would occupy the province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
NEW BRUNSWICK.
I.egislatiye.

Fredericton, February 10. The legislature be-
gan yesterday The Lieut.. Gov IN his speech al
Iuded to depressed trade, but looked for an early
Improvement. The productive powers of manu-
factnrers have more than doubled in seven years.
All exports except the fisheries yielded less remu-
neratiye returns than in former years. The i'm
portali9n of stock by the government has been
appreciated by the people, and their sale met the
expense of the enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
BELFAS j.
Suicide.

Belfast, February Is. John L. Locke committed
suicide by hanging in bis stable, this afternoon.
lie was nat We of Belfast, aged 10, and formerly
Methodist preacher in Me. and Mass. For
year past he has been ia the furniture trade. The
cause Of the deed was business troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
CALIFORNIA;.
Pool Srl.ins.

San Francisco February Is. Pool selling in the
four mile race began last night. There was a
large attendance and the bidding was lively, clos
inc as follows: Rutherford, 100; Pease, 81 IL
Chance, p ID; Golden Gate, 20; Field, 70.
Grilnstead will not stSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
Beecher
WASHINGTON.
Alabama Claims.

Washington, February 49, Alabama Claims
rendered during the week:
Case l0SS, for the loss of the Hector, outfits,
&c, DESTROYED by the Shenandoah, April |, 1860.
j. ROTH, $780, Benz. S. Rotti, $ll25; Saml t.
Gilbert, executor, $1,000, Sam'l Il. Morgan,
S9S0l Wm. r. Robson, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
SOL SMITH RUSSELL
Pocket Book Lost.

lNHE subscriber lost his pocket book the street
L in Halo ell on Wednesday the 10Th inst,
containing thirty four dollars In bills and two notes
one twenty days against MIR. e.. q. Record ior
the sum of twenty dollars; and another against G.
Stimp son for thirty dollars payable in three months
from date also railroad ticket to the amount OF
about fifteen delars. together with other papers OF
no value except to the oH ner A suitable reward
will he paid Tor the recovery of the pocket book and
contents.
III. Q. BLAKE,
Proprietor OF Halloweii House.
Hailowell Feb l6 1876. teDl7t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
FREEMAN.
Accident.

Pennington, February Is. MI josiah Mayo OF
Freeman, aged 81 years, fell from high scaffold
and broke his collar bone and was severely in
jurcd otherwise. The prospect of his recovery
;,I orbtf,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-19
EAST WILTON.
lhent.

Harrington, February is. Asa c. Talbot Of
East Wilton, was caught under loaded sled and
nearly killed. He was rescued after lying in his
pcrilous position one hour. He will probably re-