davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

Clifford Thompson recently resigned
; the editorial control of the Minneapolis
Tribune, and is succeeded by Capt J. p.
ltca, of Lancaster, Penn. Mr. Clifford
goes to New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
The County has no 0ifcial pap8r.
>:;AVsTlN, MIMI.

THURSDAY N0RNxSo, JAN. q, EsG
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06
Ecl:!ats 4.u.:tc OF Sale.

Ecl:i;,;s 1t>:.:tc OF Sale.
l. met vi Nj ;:......, ST
Es :i;'u.. IF az ''r:tr Ct -. :n.. b.. 1. G.
S!n'th. Esq, tlirr. ii ,..t:;.i !: vera,
al !hr United S;rt,: i.r H." i. :.t!>t.".l
District OF II u r.. sofa. III ,h "a. +. De-
c, :ni"'r l>7j. t. n.v .l:s' ..,. :: 4 :: ,....
",H 81! ~ Pi.bi,c ALcii, l.. :, Il, s!..as
n:.irr. ,.,r ca*lr, -. E,,.,>.' :. Re-. ~, Jay
~ r,rnic,, lS1'. 81 Ia - e. !. }. ~ =, v.r
~! Never County Ea&k i,",!j,i:. No
J. al 81 Austin. X. ::.u 'H.''r.l. lit ..'!vw-
u y '!'"erihi" rI.'': w.,
j.. .:.l;GnS M.,t,n. u, nv. XhiStv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-06

Which said property Was siezed by eaid u. S.
Collector Tor u Violation OF the internal ReA-
eDue Laws as tOriei'cd the United States.
Il. NJ. MCLAkEN, U. ;. Marshal.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The sale of the articles described in the
foregoing notce is hereby postponed until 10
O'clock OF Janusry nth, 1876; when it will
occur 1t the place above stated.
r. N. McLAREN,
U. S. MARSHAL.
Austin, !Minn., Dec. Goth, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
List of Patents

Issued by the Patent Office to the citizens ot
Maine, for the week ending Dec. 2S, 1876. Fur
nshed for the Journal from the office of j. Nc.
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-sw in patent cases
and solicitors for patents. Attend to all business
before the patent office and other departments OF
the government. 6l3 Seventh street, Washington.
d. c. Drawings and specifications of patents -
cents.
1888 900 Folding Tables Arthur Gray, West
brook. Filed Oct. 4, 1885,
Bricf.-The pins on the upper ends of the legs
slide 10 grooves, aud engage in notches made in
the end rails or pieces attached to the top. They
are separated from the top by passing the pins ou
of the grooves through the opening al the bottom
of each rail.
1902. Machines for Cutting Stone into Slab;
Bars, &c. Isaac w. Bradbury, Hollis. Filled
July 10, 1876
bief.-rhe drill-frame has a reciprocating
movement over the stone. II IS also slightly ele-
waited after each stroke of the ha miners.
1885, 4S. Machines for Saving Shingles. Jos
Perry, Gardiner. Filled Aug. 81, 1876.
Brief-An auxiliary pressure guide roll i
mounted in the fee end of a vibrating spring, L
the rear of the upper and lower set-rolls Of the
carriage, for the purpose of allowing said roll &c
readily yield to vertical or longtudi nal strain oil
pressure. In a carriage for saving shingles, the
combination, with the upper and lower set-rolls
of iliary pressure oil j0urnaled in the free
| end of a spring, substantially as and for the pur-
| pose set forth.
Isl, 1876. Dumping Wagons. A. Soule, Var
| mouth, assignor to himself and II. W. Caswell
| same place. Filed June IS, 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
Retirement of Col. Dewitt.

In another column Col, n. A. Dewitt an
nounces his retirement from the management of
the property aud affairs of the A. & w. Sprague
Manufacturing Co., in this city. This will be .
surprise to our citizens, and occasion general and
genuine regret. for they have learned to believe
that he WAS exactly, "tbe right man in the tight
place. They will be glad to know, however.
that he will continue 10 make Augusta his home
and have an active interest in business affairs.
Mr.. Moore who succeeds Col Dewitt. 10 ayoupg
man of excellent qualifications for the position he
i, 10 enter upon having served 90 chief clerk I'M
der Col. Dewitt several years and acquired al
intimate, practical acquaintance with the duties
which he will have to perform. We congratu-
late him uIon his advancement ard wish him
abundant success in bis new position. Col De-
i'll has served term OF ten years in this com
moni'y' As the manager of the concern he now
N.fes' and his large business capacity, HE public
spfh and generous heart, have won him host, Of
friends who wish him we'll in whatever busine,s
he undertakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
daily Esaasbee donrual.
EDUCATION AL.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE MAINE
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Election of Office Reading OF Papers,
and Final Adjournment.

BATH December 20. Prof. William NJ. Bar
bour of Bangor read highly interesting paper
last evening before the Maine Educations Soci-
ETY., upon Rights Of the Taught" claiming for
them the uuobstructed use of their mental facul-
ties; right to disregard the interference of high
er minds; to patient bearing until peculiarities
are overcome; to displine of exertions and cor
rections and to such character in the teacher 81
will command respect.
The morning session opened with prayer by
Dr. Hill of Portland.
The following officers were elected
President-Albro E. Chase, Portland.
Vice Presidential. l.. Chapman, Bowdoin Col
lege.
Secretary-W. o. Fletcher, Rocklsnd.
Executive Committee-W. j. Corthe, Angus
Ia, Charles Fish, Oldtown, Miss A. NJ. Tate,
Lewiston.
A series Of resolutions in the interest of the
Association was passed, and it was voted the
next meeting be held on Christmas week
Mr.. Rounds of Pennington called attention to
the meeting of the committee on instruction, to
be held in Hsllowell. the frst week in February.
DR.. Hill of Portland, answered the question,
"Ought the wastefal use Of silent letters in spell
ling to be continued p He advocated Ellis
method Of spelling.
A paper on arithmetic was read by Rev. DR..
Hill. Children under ten should not be forced to
do headwork. Small wooden bricks, corn beams,
ETC., should be used. Reasons for processes
should be kept from those under IA. Written
arithmetic should be commenced at ten. The
four elementary rules and decimal fractions
should be studied first; reasons to come last.
A paper on Metric system by w. F. Bradbury
of Cambridge, Mass. Gave illustrations of the
system, its growth, adoption by some coun-
tries, and its advantages.
Mr.. Reyes of Biddeforj, read paper upon
rhetorical drill
The Society adjourned at noon.
The session has been exceedingly interesting,
and of great good to the cause Of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
NEW YORK.
Trouble Ahead.


NEW YORK December 90 The German work
ingmen in Buffalo, out of work. are now demand.
ing bread or work. and threaten violence.
Weather.
The weather is cold and cloudy, and northerly
wind.
1t is stated that suits against Tweed and Sween.
ey may be compromised by payment to the city
of a million dollars cost, Tweed to be allowed hi.
freedom and Sweeney TO return here unmolested
Snow Storm.
Snow is falling very heavily.
Gold.
Gold opened at 10Y.
Declined.
1t is reported that the U. S. district attorney.
sh ip to-day offered by the president to Z. NJ
Stoug hton, ana declined. A. W. Tenney, the
present district attorney of Brooklyn is = promi-
nent candidate tor the New York stfice.
Wants to be PardOned.
Application is about to be made to the president
for the pardon of Henry Taintor, sentenced TO
bezzling 100000 from the Atlantic National
Bank.
Seizure.
Special treasury agent Bracket, assisted by in.
spectors Nevins and jackson of his office, seize
20 900 struggled cigars in Whitehall street TO-
day.
The Telegram Matter.
The Telegrspher of this week, in an article on
the Confidential character of telegrapbic DIES.
patches" ssys
Immediately after the close Of the presidential
canvass the message of the political managers Of
both parties were withdrawn from the offices .,
which they had been sent, and the relay copies
and removed to place OF security with view to
their destruction. This was done before any
subppnas had been served and probably most Of
them are no longer in existence"
Personal.
WATERFOWL, December 20. Hon. W. A
Wheeler left Malone this afternoon for New
York, where he will remain few days before pro-
cecding to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

The Gospel Banner appears this week in b. an
new suit, looking as tn ough it had never had the
smell Of SIRE" upon it. The enterprise of Rev. DR.
Qainby has re-established his Office in commodious
quarters, and secured oil that is necessary for the
future publication of the Banner in first class style
We are glad TO see that the friends and patrons Of
the paper are rallying TO the assistance of their
fsvorite denominational organ, sending the editor
not ony sympathetic words for his heavy loss. but
substantial aid in the way Of paying debts
for subscriptions, aud lists of new and paying sub
scribers. We hope the good work may continue
and Increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Train Breaks Through a Bridge.
Eleven Cars Precipitated rs
Feet and Burned.
ONE PERSON OUT OF
EVERY FIVE KILLED,

CLEVELAND, December 90 A most terrible &C
cident has occurred at Ashtabuls, Ohio Trair
No on the Lake Shore Railroad, bound west
went through an iron bridge, and down to the rv
er, q distance of some seventy-fve feet. Clever
coaches were burned.
A later despatch says il is reported that sever
coaches and the baggage and express cars were
burned About one out Of every five persons wal
killed
A most heavy and severe snow storm prevails
there
1t is known that there were large number Of
eastern people on the Inflated train.
The scene of the railroad accident Is few rods
east of the depot.
Only four bodies have thus far been taken from
the debris
One engine remained on the bridge and every-
thing else went down.
20 A. NJ The wreck is still burning. No
more bodies have been recovered than already
reported.
1t is impossible to get the names of the killed
Inc list OF wounded will be sweled considerably.
Public and private houses are thrown open to
wounded and destitute.
l2.45 A. NJ, As near as can be ascertained fifty
two persons were wounded.
Ii is reported the fire is still burning, but going
down fast.
The train is known as the Pacific Express.
There were six coaches and one or two drawing
rooms cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30


Yesterday forenoon the horse of NJ. c. Dollof
which was hitched in front of his market, tool
fright at the antics of another horse close by
which was frightened by locomotive at the
depot "blowipg off steam," broke his fastening
and ran out of Market Square and down Water
street at full speed. Just in front Of the Kenne-
bee Journal Office, Mr.. Orren Rowe was stopping,
seated in his sleigh and speaking with some per-
son, his horse heading down the street, when
down came Dollofs team upon Mr.. Rowe, smash
ing the back of his sleigh and throwing hin
out heavily into the street upon his head and
shoulders, ipjuring him severely. He was i'm
mediatcly taken up and brought into the Journa
Office, and soon conveyed home in a coach. After
this collision the Dolloff horse still kept on hi
way, and right upon the railroad crossing at the
foot OF Rines' hill, ran into the single sleigh o.
Senator Blaine, in which were Mr.. Blaine's sec
ond daughter, and q daughter of Mr.. Swan,
smashing the sleigh and throwing the young la
dies out, but fortunately without injury to them.
This was the extent of the damage done, the run
away horse being soon stopped in his career-ant
having received no hurt except from fright and
few cuts and scratches OF no consequence.
Mr.. Rowe has been in feeble health for som,
time past, and il is feared that the effect of the
shock and other injuries may have q serious efec
upon him. physician was called as soon as Mr.
Rowe reached home.
For this distressing accident there seems to have
been no one to blame. Mr.. DollofTs horse wa
hitched and Mr.. Dolloff had him by the bits whel
he broke away but was unable to hold him. Th,
locomoii i've was the nrme canse of the trouble
but so long as trains permitted to run through
ou. city as they do, we must expect accidents OIL
account Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

The Woodstock Sentinel is particularly severe
ON Robbins, the "Annie b." murderer. Speaking
of the order of Judge Peters, releasing him, it
says:
Judge Peters gave the OF der op the ground that
the man is not now insane, and should his symp-
toms hereafter indicate q return of the mslady,
sry judge of the court order his return.
Thus it il that one of the most cold blooded des-
perate, inhuman murderers, in this or any other
land goes unwhipt of justice. 1t is yet possible
that Eng land " i'll take jurisdiction of the case,
as the murders were committed under her dag,
and demand bis extradtion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
FLORIDA.

After brief session, during which number Of
private bills were passed, the house adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
Art studies.

Ar btuufss.
Early in January there will be an exhibition in
this city, of Art Studies, for the benefit of ST.
Marks Parish Aid Society. under the manage
ment Of Mr.. G. b. Bartlett of Boston. Following
will be the programme
PART FIRST.
Boat Scene, Departed Dreams.
Statuary, In Nemoriam.
Psrsee Sun Worshippers Watching for Day break
Picture, The Finishing Touch.
Going to the Centennial. Too Late for the Stage
Picture, Consolation.
Betroihal of the Little Princess of France.
The Centennial Prophecy. Womsn's Rights.
PART SECOND.
Boat Scene, Dream of the Orient.
Ststusry, Classic Group.
The Studio, Studying from the Model.
Picture, The Wandering Minstrels.
The Angel Whisper.
Illustrated Ballad, Kingleg's Three Fishes.
Psrtomime.
PART THIRD.
Boat Scene, The Crown of Life.
statuary, Tragedy and Comedy.
Artist Dream.
Pantomime.
Scenes from the Reign Of Terror, Reading the
Death List.
Change Of programme for second evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.
WARRINGTON. De,

WASHINGTON, December 20
Mr.. Logan being unobe TO serve on special
committee TO devise means for the count Of elee-
toral votes, Mr.. Conkling was appointed in his
place.
Mr.. Gordon presented the memorial Of Wade
Hampton, VIM. B. Simpson, VIM. II. Wallace.
and sixtyeght senators and representatives in the
general assembly Of South Carolina, asking Con-
gress to take such action as will cause cession Of
military interference in the affairs Of the State.
The memorial having been read, Mr.. Gordon
moved it be referr d to the judiciary.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen moved to amend so - to re-
fer It to the committee on election.
Pending discussion, Mr.. Gordon. by unanimous
consent submitted resolution recognizing the
Hampton government as the legal government Of
South Carolina.
Objection was made by Mr.. Morton and others
Tie resolution was laid over.
The question icing on the amendment Of Mr..
Frelinghuysen. twelve senators voted in the sf
frmaiive and thirteen in the negative.
There was not quorm present.
At 1870 The senate adjourned until Tuesday
next.
HOUSE.
After brief session, during which number Of
private bills were passed, the house adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
Chicago Produce market.

Chicago, Dec. 70, 1876.
FLOUR-Extra spring, so 00a6 Is.
WHEAT-No. . spring, q a5f; cash, l 25ta
/ 2s--; December. ! AZ; January No. 8. atH
al IOh; rejected, 95a9shc.
CORN-No. mixed. 45-a-.: December, axe.
OATS Ne. 2, Sac. cash, Ha-c.; Decem.
Der, 33 4 January, Axe.
RYE-No. 2, TIC.
BARLEY-NO.2 spring, 65--a66c.
PORK-Cash, Is s0al6 80, all year, 10 82k Jan.
uary, 16 IS.
LARD-Cash, II 90; January, 10 s7K.
BULK MEATs-ShoHiders 4 SAT hc.j short rib
sides, s1sashc. short clear rib, SKA c.
WHISKEY-Western, I o..
ERElGHIS-Corn to Buffalo, 6kc.; wheat do,
4a5c.
RECEIPTS 6oOG -four; 10 900 wheat; $1,000
SHIPMENTS 5000 nour, $4,000 wheat; 50, 900
corn; II, 900 oats; l5 900 barley; 5000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
Railroad Matters.
BATH.
Libel Suit.

BATH December %. The libel case of George
G. Stacy VS.. the Portland Publishing Company
was commenced in this city to-day. 1t is quite an
important case, and quite an array of legal talent
is engaged, consisting of Messrs. Baker & Baker
of Augusta. and F. II. Jackson, Esq, of Halo
well, for plaintiff, and Hon. Thomas B. Reed OF
Portland, and &. W. Larrabee, Esq, of Bath for
defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Marine News.

PoRT ROYAL, December 30. The United States
ship Huron went to the assistance of ship Harvey
Mills at high tide this corning and hauled her off.
She was lowed alongside the wharf ~ 8 80 A. NJ
Tue fire is still burning between decks and she
will be flooded and allowed to remain ten day
before discharging. The extent of the damage is
not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

FRIDAY, December 90
Luther Whitman vs. d. +. Noyes. The judge
charged the jury on the opening of the court and
sent them to their room. Verdict for defendant.
Alfred Winslow and al. VS.. Alphonzo S. Daven
port. Pillsbury for plaintiffs Foster for defend,
ant. This is an action Of assumpsit upon two
promissory notes.-the first for 800. dated June
49, 1873; the socon for $265, dated July 9, 1873
both payable on demand with interest; at eight
per cent, to Martha G. Winslow or order, aud by
her endorsed to the plaintiffs Also upon an sc-
count annexed for merchandise amounting to
S62.59. q Years interest upon both notes has
been endorsed. 10 defence the defendant denies
the genuinenes of the larger note, and claims
that the account has been paid by q note. Yer
dict for plaintiff for 1884 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
summary Of Religious Intelligence.

The quarterly session of the Sabbath School As
ISOLATION Of Dixmont, Plymouth, Jackson. New
bargh and Troy, was held at Newburg on Tues
dsy last Several interesting topibs were dis
cussed.
Rev. John H. Palmer OF Lapeer, Mich. who
recently supplied the pulpit Of the Uuiversslis,
church, in Rocklsnd, has received call to that
parish.
The right hand of fellowship was extended te
twenty-one candidates at the NJ. Z. Church IL
Dexter. last Sabbath. Two members were also
received, by letter, the same day.
The Piscataquis County Sunday School Asso
citation vas held in Dover, Dec. 26lb and 9th.
Ats church and parish meeting Of the Congrc
rational church ct West Auburn. Monday, Rev
., 8. Cogsweil was unanimously elected pasto
ia the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

We notice almost every day q number Of chill
dren, boys and girls, sliding down the hill on
Court street. Now this seems like running .
great risk for little sport, they in two-fold
danger Of being killed; first from the cars, pass
ing every few moments, also from teams on Wa.
ter street. Unless there i. a stop put to this,
either by the parents Of the children or some
one having the matter in charge, a serious acct
dent will be the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

Mr.. J. X. Osgood, the temperance reform lee
turer, has been putting in some effective work in
this State. He 10 to lecture in Damsriscotta on
Monday evening, and at Bath on Tuesday even
ing. On the 10th of January, he will leave for
New Jersey, where he has a lecture engagement
for two months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

The following Augusta names Of donors TO the
Christmas tree at the Industrial School in Halo
well, were omitted from our previous list: Miss
Helen Piper, Miss S. A. Copp, Friend, Hamlen
4 Philbrook Leighton & Scruton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Snow storm.

Snow Storm.
CONCORD. December 20. heavy snow storm
is prevailing here. The wind is blowing gale
and the snow is drifting badly. Express from
Montreal and trains from Boston and Worcester
are delayed
Annual Meeting.
MANCHESTER December 20. At meeting OF
the directors of the New Hampshire Fire Insur-
ance Company, this afternoon the following Of
fcers were chosen
Presdent-Ex Gov. Straw.
Vice President-Ex-Gov. Weston.
1reasurer-George B. Chandler.
Secretary-John F. French.
The annual statement shows that the total avail
able assets are 1852 ,357.70. Net surplus, $93.-
4l0l4. Increase over last year, l6, 267l4.
The thirteenth annual dividend of four per
cent. was declared payable Jan. lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

The grand fremens and civic bail. to come Off
at Granite Hall, o. Monday evening, promises to
be frst-class affair in every respect The Cush-
noe and Pacific Engine Companies, under whose
auspices it is to be held active in their endeav
ors to secure good audience, that the proceeds
may be large, they to be devoted to furnish
ing the new halls of the companies. Firemen
from sister cities will doubtless attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
PORTLAND.
Strike Of Engineers on the Grand Trunk
RAILROAD.

strike Of Engineers on the Grand Trunk
railroad.
PORTLAND, December 29 All the engineers
on the Grand Trunk Railroad from Island Pond
west, six hundred in number, struck at nine
o'clock to night and left their engines wherever
they happened to be. Extra switchmen are
placed at the switches between this city and
Island Pond, and extra force of section men
preceded each train to day to see that the track
had not been interfered with Drivers on this
end Of the road have not yet struck. There
is freight train showed up one mile from the
city and deserted.
Railroad Matters.
The city council has passed an order which is
not made public, but which it is said directs Pc
titon to the court for the appointment Of q recev.
err Of the Portland & Rochester Railroad, tina,
corporation having failed to keep its agreeren,
with the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
BIDDEFORD.
Serious Accident.

BIDpEroRD, December 20. A runaway horse
with sleigh attached dashed onto the Gro wded
sidewalk on Main street. and run over q baby
sleigh containing the child of Mrs. Carl Hurd.
The child was thrown out Of the sleigh and slight
ly injured, and the sleigh was smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30
Court N alters.

New YORK. December 20. A Jacksonville dis.
patch to the Times says that three men we're in
dicted BY the United States grand jury, yesterday
for attempting to hang two colored men last fall
The same jury also indicted J. c. Gallager Of the
Live Oak Times, for libel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

Every gentleman can now have his collars and
cuffs laundried to suit him. Huntington, Mason
& Co., are agents for Troy. N Y, laundry, and
the expense to the customer for having collars
and cuffs put in rstclass shape is as low, If not
less than they have 10 pay in Augusta. We tope
the gentlemen who find fault with the way their
collars and cuffs are laundred will remember
this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-30

Some miscrcsnt. who wanted to make his lady
love New Years present, on Thursday night
stole several pictures that Mr.. Henry Bailey had
displayed in front Of his photographic saloon.