davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Nero0le &opfi9mer3en

rDeroen our6 8srfOpfane Deer ~0erbauunas,
StDrungen teruorasruftu. Dtetsntsen per
iDnen, wel6e an ptsiem lsbel letoen, nlTen
&afee, &um. 8tsr uno Gabaf osrmetDen
uno BEN 9stb burb Dr. Mueu4 &Onta'e
'panburaer 1rppfsn rfen balttr.
@erlcnen, wetG's ether ffeeneen Qebens.
foetfe unternprfsn iiae. foa.en flo frlb
Wor9enS 9epe9una tn frstsr Quft MAIDEN
unb Or. ausut 8Duis's 9dmbureer Crop
FEN n,ebrmals pes GIsesNtn fielnen Dozen
gebrdunen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28

HC~tt"A~aVA'sI WVuAc 81 WlVV uUE wv
Der pifCle lGrefen," ontrprtete er.
~Gu@ Du batteit nt6t pie &biG,
tbn au eri&iesen." rief Gberele.
"Netn, ieep@ ridtstc t5 let6tfertts BIZ
9iROIe auf TIN, 70 bos i6 i'm treffsr
ntuete, Damn Sin8 fe los. Ebereie, neir
plan fsbt fef, tG fam ni&t bier in
nteIer rubiaen llmaebung bIetben. cas
SewustEttn Der teganaenen ltat tretbt
MIDI binwe0, in has Sano unlers,
%bnsn ridtste ih meine Sbritte, wts
eiaa unFtr 0ater, 70 leite aud i6 ibu
msinsu Arm !; pislIetdt Idet mid sin
tswsatss Yebsn Die Vfr8angenbeit csrs
ae1en."
80, SObann," fdlu&ste Gbereie,
DDu arbsttef fir etn bOfnunesIcIes
Streben, Du feBsf Dein 0ebcn tuOefabr
nm ni4ts SI 9eruinnen, Den!e an nas
Gnpe unleres gaters-sOG seblt ,Du,
10 eebe aud t&," faate ite btnsu.
~Ebersle," crirtbegte er. n0leine
Ieste 9hte an Did sebt pabin, fo!6e
WInI6e nt6t 3u be9en, Die Dir Der
Sntfl, Detn 0crmune obneeies ntGt
erIauben plroe ausiufibren uno pte
Dstn GANGS e~ebenesIIf perni@ten
iEnnten. 8erseib' mir, 1bsrele unb
oerltebe MID, t6 ntlI aQein in bic
peite, unbefannts We!t panpern. SD
babe etnen Greune, i6 peie &c, Du
bait tbn seltebt NIT elmer 0tsbs, ete IT
ME erwicern miro. Du bif BARON
iberisust Du wirf IS Iberptnben.
@enn t6 ibm ras tbeuerfe GsrmdGt.
mtg Der Wuttfr an MID ~iibereebe, 70
wdrce ct dber Did wa6sn ctn 8ru'
Ger f5nnte Did ntemale trsusr be-
l&lBsn, aIs CT ss i'm Sale Der NOtD
tbun wirre. Eberele, faae mir, parf
Id es tbuu, bat Detn 6ers ibm sssens
lber aus9etdmpft fannif Du letner
SIeih zines BrucerS 9ebsnftn 2"
SO" erwtOerte 1bsrels uno fGlEe
bic fIaren ausen 3u Sobann auf.
-, Gbereie, wie pantbar bin i'd
Dir" rief CT. nNun i&eioe i'd lei6ter,
Ou wtrif SOn Gem treueiteu 6erssn be-
wa6t uno er fommt Deiner fh6nen
SeeIe ndber, wfl&e sieusi@t Der Sets
men Den Ne9 Der 0n0Oe ;etgen srirp."
EbereIen's WOrte tpurosn burb
Ebrdnsn eraidt, 1GluGAno Mari ie fd
in Scbann's arns, NOD etnmal btIdte
CT fIe ans 6ers. nod einmal preBte ct
stnen SUP auf TIRE 0fppen.-S 0ott,
rrar eS osnn n6tbi8? So, lpra6 CT 10
ith felbf uno elite btnaus tn ten
ounfeIn @beno.
SaIo bate SObann Die Stabt pies
Der erret&t ct 9tns au Alerancer. MuG
cel1en SOrfeQun9en SsruoGten ibn
nt9t 3urid;ubaIten.
"0ter III n,etn @ort uno reine
5anr," fprad AIeranper. $50 lanse
t6 lebe, peroe i'd e!et6 zines 8rupsrs
fir Sbere1e 1oreen."
~Oieltn Srtsf." laete Sobann, yabers
Glib nod teute ~etsenb6npte Der Grbprtn=
sslin ; Iae ibr fassn. rab Ga bon mir
fOmnf oonn Ut:O fe Did fofort lebsn, !
eenn ile errpartet mid. unb bier ia
Der Sapbtr," fubr er foit inpeu1 CT li6
ben &ins ab;0s unp i'm auf Alerans
bet's ginger 9letteu Iib. YGr ertnnere
DID an uniere 5reunpTaaIt, rur9 rte
Du Ebssien's 8eidIBer ptrf."
nEreu bis gum 500" erwiperte vi.
cranpsr, pann mar 9obann psr=
|Gwuncen.
A~!sranoer tr0t ans Genfer, um i'm
nod sinmaI Su feben; Elm S1attsn
elite benz 8abnbof su, cas- mar So
bann.
GOrtlesans fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Scr Wagem nmb ietue TIN
%regelmGkt9feit.

Gtne aefunbe reaelmdBtse gerbauns III
Der 9runeffetn Der 0eiunbbett bes menlH>
lt6sn &oroers. Die metfen !Rrantbetten.
eenen Der Maaen unierporfen In, entfsriu.
gen GsltDrtem IerSauungs : germDaen unb
oaourb etn9etretener 8erftopfuna Der Candle
pes Scrpers. Dtef geriOpfuna III beben
rosrcen absr oft ~ret3enoe Mebi,inen anae.
penoet, rceihe ntbt felten etne Gntsilaouna
oer Oarmbdute bercOrrufsn unb Den R6tper
lGwdden. Strait mug in tie Sreane se.
brad,t unb beren Sunfttonin reaulirt werben.
Als Elm ceaetaStitlGsr &esulatcr feben
Or. Nu3alt TDni8's 6ambureer Gropfen
unitsrtroHsn ba. Dtslslhen r~etntaen ben
Wasen, ftdrten Die Qebsr uro fener bas ee.
ROrte Gsroauurgs,8ermDJen wtecer Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-28
Welb(nfbt.

Geltfubt TT etne 5tOruns FER 9eber unb
b1pur6 terrOrgeorantt urDerflaang pes
9tutes NIT GALE. &ttntsuas Der Sdfte
tn JD!se pon tuGti5em Abrubien furh Or.
Nusult 8onts'S 9amburasr 1rDpfen, tda,
ltnt laGtpafms Saoer, unD Stpeluua IN
freter Yum E'no Die befen 5afiOren cine to.
tale 9etluas Su bs3wsden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
NalloWcll Zoral NeWs.

We learn that the committee appointed by the
several churches in this city engaged in holding
union meetings, to procure an Evangelist to aid
in the progress of the religious revival now in
progress here, have succeeded in securing the
services of Rev Nathaniel Butler, d. D.. who is
Expected to commence his labors the first of next
week, and remain during the week at least. Mr..
Butler has been engaged in evangelical work for
several years with MAJ ked success having resigned
important and successful pastorship under the
firm conviction that duty required him TO enter a
new and broader field of labor in the service of
the Master. The field here seems fully ripe for
an abundant harvest, and although many have
already become interested in religious truth and
are rejoicing in newly found faith and hopes, it
is confidently believed there are many more to
follow. The committee will give due notice OF
the time and place of holding the services after the
arrival of Mr.. Butler, and in the meantime meet
ings continue As hcretof0re-on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at City Hall and daily a
the Methodist vcstry from one'io two o'clock =.
NJ. The interest i'll all our churches is manifestly
on the increase, evinced by the calm, thought
full and dispassionate though earnest and heartfelt
demonstrations Of all engaged in the various ser
vices, both day aud evening.
The waters of the Kennebec are fast sub.iding
10 tbelr accustomed leNel, naSlng recovered from
the high time" so recently INDUCED in all along
the line. Fortunately but little damage was done
in this city, though at one time the case looked
desperate, but the breaking of the gorge at
Browns Island boom relieved the pressure at just
the right moment aud thus prevented damaging
Hood not only to thi, city but Augusta. Gardner
also would have been in imminent peril had the
jam held for a few hours longer, and then came
uown on the unprotected city in all its fury and
power.
An exhibition Of almost unexampled faith and
patience was that Of a man the wharf, yester-
day, fishing in the icc-burdened tuI bid and swift
flowing waters OF the kGnnebec, while the pierre
ing northern blast seemed to chill to the marrow
the bones OF this persevering discipline of Isaac
Walton. lie probably caught-a cold as there
could be nothing else to catch in that quarter.
Farmers say there is but little frost in the
ground, and predict an early spring. Planting
and sowing Will soon be in order.
Al a meeting of the City Council, on Monday
evening, the usual routine business was trans
acted of NO special general interest. Adjourned
to the first Monday evening in May.
Maple syrup begins to make its appearance in
this city-;he first of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
Gardner l0ral NeWs.

The Catholic r. \. b. Society give dramatic
entertainment in join son Hall this evening.
Fishing for suckers has commenced already
from the wharves. They say they bite well.
The freshet caused Bladstreet Brothers new
mill at South Gardner TO settle several inches
at oEe corner.
The piers of the bridge were badly battered by
the ice and logs during the freshet, and now pre-
sent rather ragged appearance.
good deal Of cleaning up cellars has been
done this week on Water Street. The freshet was
fair in one respect-it treated every one in its
course alike.
The steam mill and fixtures, office bui ding,
stables, etc., of the late n. o. Mitchell will be sold
at auction in this city April Doth.
Services appropriate to Easter day were held a
afternoon last. The chancel and altar were pro-
fusely adorned with beautiful flowers. Two ex-
cellent sermons were delivered by Rev. &. S. Lef-
fngwell, Rector, to large congregations. Bishop
Nealley will make his annual visitation with this
church and administer the rite of Confirmation
next Sabbath evening at seven o'clock.
At the annual meeting of the Oak Grove Gene
terry Association, Monday evening, in the city
council room, the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: President, John Webb
Secretary, II. Nj. Smiley; Directors, Charles A.
White, James A. Jackson, Hiram Preble; Sexton,
Geo. Snow. The President and Secretary are also
er-oRcio directors. The debt of the Association
at the last annual meeting was ST ,060, which has
been reduced during the year to $l54.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04

In letter to Capt. c. a. Boutelle, editor of the
Bangor Wing, Gen. Grant establishes the truth of
the report that he courteously allowed Gen. Lee
and his brother officers to retain their side arms a.
Appomattox, and the suggestion came from Gen.
GIANT and not from Lee.
good deal of sympathy is felt in the commun-
ity with the parents of the little Wa:gatt boy who
was sent the other day to the Reform School. On
account of his tender age (he being but nine years
o!d) and other circumstances, measures will be
taken to have the boy liberated, and returned 10
hi, mother. who is in deep distress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
supreme Judicial Court Libb.y, J. pre-
siding.

TUESDAY, April Sd.
l6l. b. +. Gaslin, pet, VS.. Sumner 8. Brick. Lam
caster and Heath for petitioner, O. d. Baker for
defendant. This is a process to enforce boarding
house keepers lien upon certain chamber furni-
ture, for the board of defendant and bis wife in
1871, and was heard by the judge There is
question as 10 which of the parties, Brick or his
wife, owned The goods, they having been claimed
and taken on a writ Of replevin the property of
Mrs. Brick. The main objection to the petition,
however was that petitioner had lost possession of
the goods before he commenced this process, and
that therefore the statute lien did not attach The
judge reserved his decision.
392 William Ridley vs. Sarah a. Benson. Pills
bury for plaintiff, Jackson and w. p. Whitehouse
for defendant. The plaintiff is of Ltchfed, the
defendant Of Manchester. The action is upon
two promissory notes fer 500 and $50, dated re-
spcctivey in May and December, 1873, and were
given for labor. The defendant contents that the
notes were fully paid, and files account in offset
in which she charges for money paid. and which
she saws the plaintiff promised TO endorse on the
notes, but neglected to do so.
Trial unfinished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Thanksgiving ofihc Churches.

BosToN, April 3. At the ministers meotr z
Monday afternoon, at which about 400 persons
were present, an address TO the churches was APP
proved and adopted, and is to be sent to all the
churches throughout New England. The address
begins:
"Beloved in God - We are filed with wonder
and Joy and gratitude, in view of the awakening
among all classes of men IN Boston. None of the
meetings in Great Britain nor in this country have
been crowned with such remarkable success" and
suggests "that every church in New England in
sympathy with the Tabernacle meetings. shou Id
begin meetings for prayer and evangelistc scrv-
ices to continue every night. as often as may be
thought best, for at least two weeks, commencing
with special service on Sunday, April Sth; that
that on that day services be held in the morning
for humiliation and confession of sin, in the after
for special prayer, in the evening for preach
ing of the gospel"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
A Few Facts Concerning a.r.et Railway.

The following is continued from yesterdays
article:
The question as to whether narrow gauge
freight cars could transport with equal facility the
same class of freight as that carried in standard
gauge cars, so naturally arose when railways of
three feet gauge were projected that 1t will not be
nopportune to refer in this place to each class OF
car constructed, and compare it and its relative
capacity with the same class on an ordinary
gauge railway.
In 1871, the car builders, Billmcyer 4 Smalls,
Of York, Pa, were requested by the Denver and
Rio Grandc Railway Company, to submit designs
and dimensions for Flat Car and Box Car, for
their three feet gauge railway. The designs
beng approved, they commenced building the
frst eight-uheeted nGrfoU gauge freight car
constructed an Americd. Length Of frame 23is
feet Width, 6 feet. Wheels 20 inches in diane
ter, fitted on Is inch axles with steeed iron
trucks, and steel spiral bearing springs encascd.
Weight OF car, 6,250 pounds. Capacity, 10 tons.
Cars of this class have been built rs feet long, 6 4
to feet wide, with "a inch wheels, and weighing
about 500 pounds.
Gauge. WegMg Capacity in Proportion Of
car in lbs. pounds. dead wega to
paying load.
Narrow 6,25o $4,000 Ito 3.0i
The following is description of the first eight.
wi eeled Box Car built by the same builders -
Length Of frame, 23li feet. Width feet. Wheels
~ inches IN diameter, fitted on go inch axles,
with steeed iron trucks. and steeled spiral bear
ing springs, encased. Weight Of car $500 lbs.
Capacity, tons. Cars of this class are now being
built % feet long, feet wide, with "a inch wheels
and weighing about 10000 pounds.
Gauge. Weight Of Capacity in Proportion Of
car in pounds. pounds dead oeight 10
paying load.
Standard 10000 10000 ltolO5
Narrow $500 1900 to-
The following is description of an eight-whecl-
ed stock car Length of frame, % !. feet. Width
feet Wheels 20 inches in diameter, fitted on 3 "a
inch axles with steeeled iron trucks, and steeled
spiral bearing springs encased. Weight of car
5000 pounds. Capacity, o to II large head of cat
tie facing the ends of car, or l6 small cattle
facing the side of the car.
Weight No. Of Weight Gross Total
Gauge. Of car in cattle Of cattle ceigM ,ceight
pounds. per car. in cfioad- per
pounds ed cars head.
Standard $4,000 II 1900 $4,000 l,26s
Narrow 5000 9 1900 2O600 SSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
Chicago Produce Market.

-, Chicago, April ?, 1871.
WIFE AT-No. sprng, l2G-al2G1. cash, 125yss
2a;s; April ZG1s; May No. ,. / l5Jial IL
a.; rejected, "A gYgI.
tORN-No. mixed. 81. cash; April. 49,.
OATs-3l- &C. cash. 3l-c April. a. May.
RfE-No. :, "a, c.
BARLEf-Nu.z spring 5l1sa-c.
POkk Cash, IL 90 ala 10 all year, Oh 60
April. IL IS; May IA Is.
LARD-Caah, $50 cash. 8 371aa9 40 April;
9 40 a9.40 May.
BULK MEArS-Shoulders, 5l4a-c; short rib
sides, ia &C; short clear rib, SKA c.
Observation-Disclosures O5-.
ia5c. ' NN'
RECEIP rS-l.0G6 -four; "a OOo wheat: l3o. ooO
corn; $4,000 oats 900 rye, 100 barley,
SHiPMEN rs 500 Hour, 600 wheat: 81 OOO
corn; II 900 oats; 5000 barley; so rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04

Washington specials state that the report on ma
val finances made to Secretary Thompson, shows
that the million dollars realized from the sale of
the old navy yard at Philadelphia, were applied to
the steam engineering construction department.
No trace can be found of S30l 900 drawn by Robe
son a few days prior to his retirement, but il is
supposed it has been paid to contractors. 1t is
stated that Robson made contracts just before his
term expired, amounting to 81 300 900, in the con-
struction bureau, but the new Secretary has an
nulle1 them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04

We understand our fellow-citizen and old gro
Gerry dealer, Mr.. J. N. mixer, is going in a few
days to join his agent, now in the Middle States,
to travel through the West, TO negotiate with man
ufacturing parties for the local manufacture and
sale of his patent hogshead and barrel carriage.
which is meeting with great favor from its real
merits where it has already been introduced in
seven or eight Eastern States. We wish him a
successful and pleasant journey, as he is man of
enterprise, responsibility and integrity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
A CARD.

In reply to the card of Messrs. Dttues and Has
kell of the ID inst, |. as the manager OF the Bal
Masque, desire to say few words to vndcate
myself from attempting to deceive the public. I
entrusted the engaging of the aids to friend
here. lie sent me the names of these gentlemen.
published them perfectly innocent of wrong. |
do not think the moral standing of any one would
suffer from being connected or associated in this
affair with me. In regard to the responsibilities,
will say am competent to discharge all of them,
and intend so to do. Hoping the card alluded to
will cot mar the success Of my Ball, and assuring
all that will use my best efforts for their enjoy
ment, remain,
The public's obed't serv't.
GEO. +. HAVEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
In the report Of the Supervisor Of the the town

In the report Of the Supervisor of the the town
of Waldoboro', E. r. Benner, Esq, most 'honora-
bic mention is made Of Mr.. VIM. s. Thompson of
Augusta, the Principal of the high school in that
town. The Supervisor states that the prosperity Of
the school the past year is due to the fact that ait
has been under the charge Of gentleman Of
scholarly alta nments, with professional zeal, and
a generous supply of pith, vim and vigsr. His
duties are cOusciontiously discharged, and he has
laborcd earnestly and faithfully to promote the
highest interests Of The school. The standard of
scholarship has been elevated, and the school has
prospercd.'
Perhaps the attention Of Our readers may have
been attracted to some very handsome ware manu-
featured in New York, called marbeized iron ware
1t has been coming into extensive use in the larger
Places, in the form of tea pots, milk pans, sauce
pans, frying pans, dppers, spoons, &c. If our
readers have not Invested their money in these
wares, we warn them not to- if they already
in the house, bury them rather than use them.
The State chemist of Massachusetts, DR.. Hayes,
has analysed several specimens and found the en-
amel to contain lead and arsenic in very danger
Gus proportions. Sauces, sour milk, tea and
water even take the poison. lady in Boston is
quite sick. who has been having her breakfast pre-
pared in one Of these dishes. Another narrowly
| escaped the same thing. We deem it our duty, as
public journalists, to publish this information.
From private letters and from the "Ward Mi
ner, published at Ward City, Nevada, we have
accounts % the resoutc bravery in defence of
treasure committed TO his care, shown by Eugene
Blair, formerly of Augusta, now messenger for
Wells, Fargo x Co. Late in February as the
Hamilton stage, carrying several passengers and a
box containing about twenty-five thousand dollars
belonging 10 Wells. Fargo GO. was slowly ascend
ing hill, it was attacked by robbers. They stepped
from the brush and while rushed to the horses,
heads, the other began firing upon the driver and
Mr.. Blair who sat upon the seat beside him. Mr..
Blair threw his gun across the drivers breast and
fired, MORALLY wounding one Of the robbers. lie
then jumped to the ground, drew a revolver and
began firing at the other one, who retreated, re-
turning the fire. Two of the passengers in the
stage were wounded bat Mr.. Blair, after deter
| mined pursuit of three days, captured the second
robbcr among the mountains about forty miles from
| the scene Of the attempted robbery.
Early in the winter Mr.. Blair spent several
weeks visiting relatives and friends in Augusta,
| and upon his return TO Nevada received from
Wells, Falg go < Co., an elegant gold watch and
chain, presented as the inscription reads, "for
faithful and rcsolutc attention to the companys in
tercsts."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
Saving a total weight, &c ton .

Saving total weight, &c ton.
which is equivalent after allowing for the weight
OF cars necessary to carry it, to Sc tons additional
freight which the narrow gauge train could take
without any increase of weight over the broad
gauge trsin-in other words, 81 per cent. more;
this is on the presumption that the cars on each
gauge are fully loaded But it very frequently
happens in the ordinary course of railroad bust
pess that not loaded TO their capacity 10
which event the narrow gauge receives a proper
tionally greater benefit. For instance, If from
any station there was load of but 81. tons to
carry, the narrow gauge car would weigh no more
with this load than the broad gauge would entire
ly emr'y.
1t is HE case with almost any kind of freight
car that Whaterer car on the DenUer and Rio
Grdnds Rdil,rdy holds Of goods up to ~ tons, is
so much clear gain 10 il. That is il can carry that
much in each car as cheaply as the wide gauge
road can run ITS cars Dpty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
SOUTH CAROLYN
The Effect of the Removal .

COLUMBIA, April3. The feeling here at the re-
moval OF troops is one Of profound gratitude Con
trary to expectation there is no tumultuous rejoic
ing nor popular demonstration. 1t IS generally
conceded, even by republicans, that the action of
the President was wise and judicious. Chamber
lain may return to Columbia to practice law, or he
may go on some foreign mission. The desperate
feeling heretofore existing against him, has COM
pletey died away under the happy assurance of
the withdrawal of the troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
Personal.

Personal.
Col. c. p. Mattock. has bccu seriously i'll at
Baltimore, but is now recovering.
Prof. W. S. Chaplin late of the Safe College,
has arrived safely in Yeddo, Japan, with his fami-
ly.
Col. 0sgood gave party at the Augusta House
last evening.
Ex-Secreta,y Morrill's health is gradually i'm
proving. He is now the guest of Mrs. b. b
French, Capital Hill, and he will leave Wash
ington this week for Atlanta, Georgia, from
whence he will go to visit his daughter at Fort
Leavenwofth.
The Portland correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal writes that paper THE appointment OF
ex.Senator Morrill, to the collectorship of this
port, gives general satisfaction, especially among
the business mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Frank 7. Tobey and Charles A. Marston were
before the court yesterday, charged with keeping
intoxicating liquors with intent to sell or aid in
selling the same unlawfuy. They plead not
guilty, adjudged guilty, and ordered to pay fine
Of fifty dollars and cost, from which sentence they
appealed 10 the August term Sup Jud. Court,
and were ordered to recognize in $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04

prominent gentleman in this vicinity, sends a
note to thnse active in the organization in this
city of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, desiring to be put down as a life mem
Der. He adds 81 have long seen the need of
such society. have often thought that it would
be good speculation for somebody to place a
small hosting engine at the top of Rines' Hill
that should assist the poor horses in drawing their
heavy loads up that steep ascent. A small fee
from every loaded team would well repay the out
!ey'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-04
BATH.
Court Matters.

BATH, April 3. The Supreme court met here
c-day. Judge Danfoith presiding. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Alr. Manson. The Judge charged
the grand jury. Cox, the boy murderer, IVES
brought here Yesterday. lie viii be anaigred
and probably tried this term