davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Real estate sales in Rice county for the week
ending May 9th, 1876, reported by Michael
Jefrs, register OF deeds Il W. Fox to DAM.
Coughran lot 81 Sc IA Faribault S2.4; Henry
K Hinckley (execrtorl TO Albert oorter 10 acres
Cannon citv s7o0; G. 7. And rson 70 Oh Wal
Ter q lots 6,l7, 9, blk SO Nor;htld $1,000
Edward Wheaton 4 Birdseye to b. K Baker
5 acres Mortified 5000; c. ?. Anderson to
Saimer russell, lot in Northfield $500; Chas.
J Farrell to Frank Murphy, lot IN Norhiieli
SluOe IN Giles to Peter Crump, 24O acres
Mortified. s60o0, 5 Gilman to l. Wood 50
acres Vale, II Soio0 Salmer Trussel TO {. y.
Anderson. 10. Mortified 5000; J II Gale 10
Z. 3. Noehols, lot blk. J, Netherlands ID
add Faribaut, $500; II Thorp 10 A. o
Whipple. und = of river lots s, 8, 10. II and
T. except ~ by 100 feet OF lot s, Mortified.
s 500; j. f. Wvman to ;. 5 Dickinson, lots 3
! 3 Is ard s, blk 90 Mortified $500; Chas
Shields To T. Mckanna, lots 5 9, Tx 10 and
lot 10 blk 10 Shieldsville 81, James Shields TO
L Mckenna. lots 3 and 4, blk. 10 Shields
ville 81; + McClaiiin to d. II Orr, To-, aud ,
and part OF 3 blk - $500. Louis II Fisher To
John >chriever 100 acres. Wheeler 5000;
Edward Wheaton and J. W North to \ =.
Morris. end -2of lots and blk. 50 and
uud - OF lots and bl X. O. Mortified $500:
/ OF, Waller IL Emma Wali-,r, | lot aad
., blk. So Northiield $3.50, Sylvester Shsrpv IL
Trustees Catholic Cemetery. acres, Norihiald
So.5, Cha> y ooi 70 q ). Chase, lots : and
and part u. d McClellands LIST. add, 10 Fari-
haut, 81 25o. 4 h. Nichols to J. Il Me-, 10, S
DIX McCi,lland, ond, add 10 Fari@nlt 81
500. SAINT Lucksrt 10 Fred. Trips 50 acrss
Bridgewater $40, T b. Clement Admin Il
Philip Laux, 100 acres Morri-town s2sop, a
Chapin 10 Luke Chaplin. rs acre, Morrlst'wu
| 81. Minn Cen. 4 K. Co to Thos. Gleason
| 20 acres, Webster 1920; 7. = Edwards &c
| Polly NJ Edwards. Lot 3 blk. Cannon CIV
| 1900
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

THE MCCORMICK HARVESTER,
The Greatest Success of the age.
cutting binders stand outside and inside divders
BAgkW;KD r AND Dow B THE DRIVER WHILE IN WITHOUT
The CUTTING APP akATrs WARRANTED
HEAVY, LODGED, WET AID TANGLED GRAIN WEHAVk
OUR HAE1VI6TEyE19.
No Farmer should for moment think Of Harvester
has seen the improved MCCORMICK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

few nights ago, burglarous attempt was
made to enter the house OF s. Il. Clement,
President of the First National Bank, but an
alarm Was given before they gained an en-
trance. The next night K. r. Smiths house
was entered and several articles Of clothing and
some other property stolen
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18


A TWO WHEELED HISGED-BARRED
GRASS CUTTER
Too vel I.;.e-n among the farmers ~ Min
Ise7-ota II bed auy ex..16ed notice. Now in
coretusion v5ll ~ that We s.l OUR MA
CHIMES a. .0w ~ any 5Ts. class machine can
t,- soid We guarantee al implements sold by
Es We zsk tanner. to =. ssz2st examine our
machines betege purchasing elsewhere.
e.. II. il L. J. MCCORMICK.
Chicago, Illinois.
> RHODES. Gsn1 Agt.
Hastisgs, Minnssota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
rELEGRAMSIN GENERAL.

A fire in the drug store of Thomas w. Eddy at
Providence Il. L., caused loss of $4,000. In
surcd
The steamer John Promalc, from the Mediter-
rancan, has arrived at New York.
The weather in New York is cloudy and hazy,
wind easterly.
White & Cos. grain warehouse in New York
was burned this morning. Loss $4,000.
Telegraph Superintendent James X. Donnell,
an eminent member of the Masonic Order, died at
Richmond, Va, Saturday.
John l.. Clark, United States pension agent for
Rhode Island, died at Valley Falls Saturday.
The centennial temperance soiree at Exeter, N.
H., closed Saturday evening with eclat 1t was a
pecuniary success.
A daughter was born to Gen. Phil Sheridan last
night.
Joshua Bracket has been appointed postmaster
at Kingvi!le, Cumberland Co., Maine.
Gen. Babcock and Levi =. Luckey returned
to Washington from st. Louis Sunday.
A fire in Boston Sunday afternoon damaged the
Catholic asylum for destitute children, corner OF
Harrison avenue and East Canton street, to the
extent Of $G000
The fine residence of VIM. D. Pool at Lynn
Mass, is burned. Loss $l0,5 800. Caused by de-
feet in tluc.
The committee on banking and currency have
before them the original Payne bill, which re-
CURES reserve of five per cent.
King Alfonzo has arrived at Alsasua. He will
visit some towns in the NORTH review the troops,
and then return to Madrid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
N MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fire.


Fall River, February 26. There was a fire in q
four tenement block belonging to the Borden City
Mills, this morning, but the damage will not ex-
coed $500. 1t was caused by pan of live Goals
setting near the ceiling, which burnt through and
spread all over the house.
Marine News.
Vineyard Haven, February rs. The steamer
Franconia, from Portland for New York, has ar
rived here, towing in the schooner VIM. S. Far
well, from Spruce Head for New York, with q
cargo Of bridge stones. The Franconia reports
having found the schooner at ancher, near Shove
land Lightship, Nantucket Shoals, with mansail
gone, and so iced up as to be manageable, and
signal for assistance flying. The Franconia put
an extra crew on board, got the Farwel's anchors,
and took her in tow.
Death from Injuries.
Boston, February &c. James Reagan, who was
shot by policeman in South Boston, two weeks
since, died tonight fIom his injuries. The po-
ceman claimed the shooting was necessary to
defend himself from mob, who were endeavor-
ing to rescue prisoner.
Wrestling Match.
The wrestling match for 81, 900, between Theo-
baud Bauer, champion of France, and William
Heygster, champion of all Germany, at Beethoven
Hall, to night, was won by the former. An i'm
mense amount Of money changed hands. 1t is
estimated that 500 people were turned away, una.
BILE to gain admission.
Drowned.
Gloucester February &C.. The fishing schr. A.
G. Proctor arrived to-day. She reports the loss
of Capt John McCloud, Jan. s, on the Grand
Banks. He left the vessel in dory with two of
his crew to attend the travis. The dory capsized
and he was drowned. The two men were rescued.
He was 80 years old and leaves a wife here.
Fire.
Boston, February q. The key mandatory
and cooperng establishment of Thomas I. Flor
Cal,, ltatrn val bv,N fharx1
10, 900 kegs ready for shipment, and large guam
THY of material. Loss $4,000; insurance 81, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
The Gardiner and PittstOn Bridge Co. II
lauity vs.. williams Rollins.

The Gardiner and Pittston Bridge Co. In
luuity vs.. Williams Rollins.
In the above bill in equity, the plaintiffs ask that
the defendant and his tenants may be enjoined
from using the passageway connecting the plain
tifs bridge with Main street in Pittston, in con-
necton with the brick block of stores recently
erected by the defendant on the northerly side Of
and facing said passageway.
The plaintiffs claim the exclusive right in said
way, and further that the thereof by the def.
obstructs the travel to and from the bridge, and
thereby becomes nuisance.
The deft denies the exclusive right of the plf,
to the passageway in question, and contends that
he and those from whom he derives his title have
always had and exercised the right of passing over
said way that this right is necessary for the con-
venient occupation of his block, and is in no way
an infringement upon the rights Of the bridge
company.
Upon hearing Of tina: portion of the bill pray
ing for an introductory injunction against the
deft. and his tenants, had at the Court House in
this city, on Friday, before Judge Libbey, the
prayer Of the petitioners was denied
Baker & Baker for plfs. Vose and Webster fol
deft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28

| A fine class Of about thirty scholars from our
city grammar school will enter the Classical and
Scientific Academy, at the commencement of tho
| next term. AT the examination of the Grammar
School Thursday last, this class, as well the
one to take its place. appeared to advantage, and
we'll deserved the commentators bestowed by
Rev. Mr.. Burr, principal of the Classical, and Rev.
| Mr.. Ncwcomb, who attended as q visitor. The
graduating class presented their teacher avalua-
BILE gold ring token of regard for her interest
| in their advancement We doubt not tins class
will make an honorable record in the school to
which they are now promoted. The intermediate
and primary school examinations also, as we learn
from those in attendance, demonstrated efficiency
| and progress to satisfactory degree. Regular
promotions will be made, usual, in all these
schools.
The genial editor of the "Gardincr journal" in
Inmates quite broadly that the people of his city
were overlooked in the distribution of invitations
to the Governors reception. There were probably
some other cities cleft out in the cold on the
same occasion. Brother Morrel consoles himself
in the reelection that he not obliged to dor
row some good clothes" of his tailor to enable
him to atteEd-as on former occasions Of the kind
| 1t requires remarkably happy disposition to ex-
| tract sunbeams from disappointment; but Nor
rell can do it to perfection. Happy man.
Water street, On Saturday, from Winthrop to
Academy, was filed with teams of various kinds,
to an extent seldom witnessed in this city, giving
| encouraging indications of busnt s. activity and
prosperity.
The late "Arctic wave" served to allay the ice
fever on the kcnnebcc somewhat, though the va
rious companies continue to push things" in the
| way of stacking and storing the cooling element,
| without interruption on account on the weather.
The high winds of last week drifted the light
| snow SO badly as to obstruct travel throughout
| the Statc--bolh upon the highways and railroads.
Regular meeting of the Temperance Reform
Club Il, City Hall, this Monday evening.
Our municipal election will occur one week
| from to-day-March 6. See that your name is on
the voting list i'll season-prcviOus to Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28

One Of the editors of the Rockland Free Press.
who recently made visit Of several weeks in Au-
gusta, thus speaks of the lecture Of one Of our
townsmcn
1--WE had the privilege of being present at the
Univcrsalist church Sunday evening last. where
. fine audience was assembled to hear the lecture
OF Hon. John l.. Stevens Of Augusta, on ''Bar-
neveld, and the Dutch Republic" The lecture is
grand production. and wa, Listened to with the
most attentive interest by assembly which well
represented the intelligence and culture of the
!, winter jewellers at the capital. Mr.. Stevens
opened the lecture with remarks relating to the
value Of biographical reading, and deplored the
widespread of style of literature which,
while it is extremely penicous in its influence. is
also less entertaining in the peiusal The history
Of the services and sacrifices Of this hero matt
John Barneveld, was given by Mr.. Stevens in
well-chosen language, up to that last supreme hour
when he laid the offering Of noble life upon his
| countrys altar. The speaker then paid . grace
full and feeling tribute to two noble women Of that
| tmc-the widow of William of Orange, and the
| wife of Barncved who had sympathiked with his
labors, and who scorned, as he did, to accept his
life at the price of his honor The lecture closed
| with perora,ion Of great power and beauty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28

l. All the days of Lent, except Sundays, are
fast days of obligation.
2 BY pensaton, the use of flesh meat is al
lowed, once day only. on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, the second and last Sat-
urdays excepted The use Of meat on Sundays is
not limited to the number Of times.
g. Besides lard, the fat rendered from any kind
of meat may be used in preparing food on any day
in Lent. This dispensaton is also extended to the
days Of abstinence and fast days throughout the
year.
4. collation., not exceeding tine fourth part of
an ordinary meal, is allowed in the evening, at
which eggs, fish, butter, cheese and milk may be
used.
5. The use of flesh meat and fish at the same
mea is not allowed.
6. The following persons are exempted from
the obligation of fasting: All under twenty -onc
years Of age, and those Of advanced age,
the sick, those who cannot fast with
out grave injury to their health. women during
pregnancy, or while nursing infants, and all those
whose duties are of very laborious or exhausting
nature. Those who are excused from fasting
are not thereby freed from the obligation Of al
staining from flesh meat, except in cases Of sick
ness or the like,
There will be extra devotons during Lent for
the Catholics at St. Mays church, Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings, at IL o'clock.
Rev. II. WIzsEL, O. s. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
EUROPE.
Carlists Concentrating.

London, February 26. A Bayonne despatch to
the Times says communication from Sanestc-
ban Thursday reported that Don Carlos and Gen.
Cazerta had concentrated their forces consisting
Of Is battalions and 30 guns, in Sanesteban, Turn
and Sieza Gen. Hemla was at Burguete, near
Valcarlos, and 300 sick and wounded Carlists were
at Lesseca. Many Carlists entering France
near Aldnedcs.
MOhammedans Threatening.
A despatch from Vienna to the Daily News says
the Austrian Consul at Mostar has received orders
to report Immediately on the threatening attitude
of the Mohammedans. Austria ceases to subsi-
die the refugees at the end OF March.
Rowing Challenge.
Bells Life says Robert Watson Boyd has COM
plcted negotiations for four-oared crew to go to
America during the ensuing regatta season. Boyd
has challenged any crew in England to row over
the championship course on the Thames or Tyne.
If this challenge is not accepted, he will assume
the title Of champion. The four will then proceed
to America as the representative English crew.
Flood in GERMANY.
Schronebeck, February 26. foundations here
have caused fearful damage. The water entered
600 out of 700 houses in the town, most of which
were flooded to the roofs. The inhabitants had
barely time to escape through the attcs Over ~
houses were wrecked. The waters are now SUBJ
siding. The newspapers are appealing for sub
scriptions for the sufferers.
Rome, February ~. The Kings signature has
been forged to bill for 100000 francs. Several
arrests have been made, but the guilty one is con-
fessedly the Marquis of Montegazza, of Milan,
who added that to other bills for greater amount,
which are in circulation.
The Carlist War.
Madrid, February q. The Carlst troops near
Lccumberr have killed their commander, Gen.
Igaua, and solicited amnesty. Official advces an
nounce that Gems. Campos and Rivera have ef-
fected junction of forces and are marching in
the objection of Velate, to overtake the remnants
of the Carlist army and sweep the country up to
the French frontier. All the Guipuzcorn battal-
ions of Carists have surrendered. Gen Perulr
with five Navarro csc battalons, is surrounded.
Don Carlos was in the neighborhood of lrun
Saturday. 1t is stated that he crossed the frontier
into France, Saturday night, and then issued q
manifesto announcing that he generously relin-
pushed the struggle, in order to promote tho
happiness of the Spanish people.
Diplomatic.
La Espana announces that the new Spanish
minister to China will sail in few days. His
first task is to settle the difficulties respecting the
shipment of Chinese Coolies to Cuba.
Political.
The chamber of deputies constituted the bu
reaux Yesterday. Senior CASTELAR, took the oath
but protested against the deputies being required
to do so. Prime minister Castillo declared the
protest out Of place, and his speech was received
with cheers Gen. Pavia subsequently referred to
the coup d. etat Of 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
BATH.
Marine News.

Bath, February &c. The folowin. new Bath
vessels have recently made quick passages as fol-
lows from S. w. Pass, ships Astoria, Kelley, and
Bohemia, Delano, 20 days; Geo. F. Monsop, Hum
phrey, % days; all to Liverpool. Bark Almira
Robinson, from same place to lIavre, q days.
Ships Oregon, Gushing, Chesapeake Bay to Liver
pool, Is days; NJ. L. Grace, Wilbur, N. Y. to San
Francisco 1903 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
Dtf0.

On Saturday night last, just before midnight. of
consumption, Della May strattOn, aged SIS years.
ed.
In Stetson, 10th inst, VIM. T. FULL aged 50 years,
months and Is days
In Foxcrof. 10th inst. Danville Mayhem. aged
about IS years; 10Th inst George T. Holmes, son of
Capt. salmon Holmes, aged - years; Goth inst,
Mrs. Marcelia NJ widow Of the late Geo 4. Holmes
and daughter of the late Capt Ellis Robinson Of
Foxcroit, aged 81 years; 2l-t inst j. S. Wilde,
aged 81 years. months and days.
In Dover, Dec. 29th. Ephrain Gerry. aged II
years and months; Goth inst, Harry Chase aged
% years and S.months.
In Bangor, Path inst, Dea. Joseph K. Little6cld,
aged a wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28

State College Notes.
Prof. NJ. e. FcrnalL is now giving some very in.
structive lectures on Physics in the Freshman
Class.
We have for the past few days been highly IA
vored with some bitter cold weather. The Their.
mometer ranged from Is to 20 below zero on the
oath inst. One of the Professors while on his way
to the hall, was thoroughly chilled that it was
found necessary to call medical assistance to re-
store the natural heat of the body. Quite humble,
of the students had their ears and hands pretty
well CHI Tiled.
Prof. w. S. Chaplin is about making arrange
ments for military company to 60 on to the Cen
tennial. This the boys think will be a grand way
by which they may be able to see what the world
has got to exhibit and so it will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
wavering.

The Centennial Tea Party, on this evening,
should attract general attention and large house.
Go and get an old-fashioned, healthful supper and
surprise even yourself. Many articles suggestive
of the Centennial year will be offered for sale; the
fair ladies Of the city being present to lend their
charms and assistance to the occasion. Ward 3
Chorus will fol the stage entertainment, assisted
by the IIallowell Quar:ette Club, and this feature
alone will be worth more than the price of admis-
sion. Members Of the chorus and other singers
tax ing part in the concert are requested to meet
at Granite Hall, this afternoon at ~ o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28

This Bank IL not required to make
returns to Assessors.
Deposits made on or before tho 10th day of any
month ,ciU BE- dated back to the fret day Of the
same month
On First Monday In May and November Of each
year dividend will be made on all deposits sand
ing at those dates, which have been on deposit one
full month
Money deposited in savings Banks IL not 60 DO
taxed to depostors hereafter.
Dividends soon declared are adoed to the
principal, thus compromising the interest every six
months.
Loans made to depositors dcpositing thor
Bank Book as security.
lOhice in Treemans Bank Building.
r. II. ADAMS, Treasurer.
w. r. HALLETT, President.
Augusta Jan. 20, 1878. jan2@t&wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
WlSCASSET.
Railroad Matters.

Wiscasset, February q. At stockholders
meeting of the Wiscasset & Mossehead Lake
Railroad Company, held here last evening, it was
unanimously voted to change the name of the
corporation to the Wisca.set T. Quebec Railroad
Company. The meeting was addressed BY VIM.
Atkinson, Esq, Of Emden, and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28

On G occasion of the meeting of the lyceum, at
No. 9 SC DOL house, in Sidney, on Friday evening,
the house was crowded, showing the great interest
felt in the organiza ion. The question was up,
whether discussions religious subjects, and con-
troversies on the same, were proper on such occa-
sions. Beriah Wood opened the question in the
affirmative, and was followed on the same side by
Chas. Stevens and Brownell Bicknell 1t was f.
nally decided that it is not proper to discuss the
question in meetings of that character, where
general subjects are considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. February s6, 1876

Chicago. February %, 1875.
Flour extra spring 4 C0a625
Wbeat-No. . spring cash al02<; 1o2-a Feb.
9Sxa March.
Corn-No. 2. MIXED. cash axe; March -s4sx;
46xa Feb.
Oats-No.2 -A3lk cash; Feb. seKai March s2h
Rye-NO. 2, e5Ha.
Barley-No. spring a5-a- cash; ass March;
Feb. 6lha.
Dressed Hogs-S 30a9 co.
Pclk-2l la cash; 81 10 "a Marchi -asl So
Feb.
Lard II 65-al2 90 cash; II SEA - March
II 60-al2 50 Feb.
Bulk Meats shoulders sha-; short rib mid
liza: short clear mid MA.
Hams Is rs average a..
Whiskcy-l0s-a-.
Freights-Corn TO Buffalo. -s--i wheat do =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
Winthrop Locals.

Winthrop LOcaIs.
There is deep interest in temperance in Win
throp. Officer Carr says liquor selling shall be
stopped in Winthrop. One of the apothecaries
has signifed his intention of signing the reform
club pledge and has already stopped selling liquors
illegally. The movement on the liquor sellers
seems to come from the ladies ALL
The Ladies Aid Society purpose to have an an
tquarian supper at the Town Hall on the first OF
March next, and ten cents is the small sum which
is required at the door. It is hoped that the citi-
zens of Winthrop will turn out and help raise
some money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
PORTLAND.
Personal.

Portland, February 26. Collector Israel Wash
burn, with his wife and his brother, A. S. Wash
burn of Hallowe, sail for Europe to day, in the
steamship Peruvian. A large number Of promi-
nent citizens and United States officials just
leaving in the revenue steamer to 60 out to the
steamship and bid him farewell
Railroad Matters.
The Ogdensburg adjourned stockholders meet
ing met this forenoon and no business being re-
ported they adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
10 The
9aily Kennebfe 5ournal.
TO THE
BERWICK.
Fire.

Great Falls. n. H., February &c. A building in
Berwick, owned by the Great Falls Manufacturing
Company, and occupied by II. Is. Davis 4 Co..
bobbin manufacturers Mark w. Footman, manu-
facturer Of power loom harness, and o. B. Morse
manufacturer of cotton ties, was damaged by fire
at five o'clock this morning. Cause unknown.
Davis & Co., lose S., 900; insured - 900. Foot
man loses 81 600; no insurance. Morse was slight
" damaged by water. Loss on building covered
by insnrancp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
EASTPOkT.
Mails DELAYED.

Eastpoit. February &c. No mails have been re-
ccivcd here since THURSDAY, owing to the blocked
up condition of the railroad between Calais and
Bangor. mail was sent from here yesterday to
Portland and Boston by the steamer New Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-28
IOWA.
Personal.

Council Bluffs, February 81. Susan B. Anthony
since her arrival in this city-though refusing to
be inter, iewed on the subjcct-has talked freely
with her friends concerning the Bowen Bcecher-
Tilton complication, and makes no secret of her
belief in Beccher's guilt. Mrs. Tilton first con-
fessed her guilt to Mrs. Stanton, and subsequently,
to Miss Anthony, and Of the truth of her confess
sions at the time Miss Anthony has no doubt.