davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
nARYAsp.
ASswHdler.

BALrlSois, NovenbG -. Several Shipping
brokers in tins and othS cities have beenN SWIM
died by Capt. Smith, lfte of schooner l.. Wing,
by obtaining advanced on cargo, &C, under false
representations. Hyis not captain of the vessel
and she is al present on 4 voyage under a new
captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
Fashion Gossip.

Fashion Gossip.
Lizard green is one of the many shades of green
so popular this fall.
A broad brimmed hat, called a rIrlandase. turns
up very much on the left side, and is very becom-
ing to young faces.
New wooden suits are of duck's-breast blue
cashmere. of seal brown with much red in it, of
the darkest Bordeaux red, and of rife green.
New basques are cut off at the waist line. and
have short basque skirt sewed on in coat fash
| ion.
| The ausintest Japanese buttons Of silver and
gilt carved, Of ebony inlsi with gold. are used
on short suits.
Pretty little ulsers are made for the little folks.
New earrings are cube shapes and all the new
ear rings are larger.
| .rs AUGUSTA, Nov. 2lst, 1873.
| To EDITOR OF JOURNAL: II notice in your IL
sue of Nov. Goth, account of the trial OF certain
parties charged with setting fire to nv buildings,
| YOU zee | do not give the names because that OF
| the woman IL unknown to me. She hired herself
to my wife under false name afierw rds said her
| name was Whittier, and that she had never bee n
married but once. Also that she married Whittier
| five wears ago. She stated in court that she
ried Whittier three years ago. l have heard IT
stated that six wears ago she married a man by
the name of Clifford, (Mr Allen Church who lives
| on Gage St., in this rity, can tell you something
about her. who, the last heard of him was still
living. Certain 1t is that her letters. while living
| with us, came addressed to Flora CLIFFORD, so you
| see am not certain what her true name is
And though l failed to furnish sufficient evil
dence to held them. | think no one should say
that the charge was trumped up affair. When
| I made the COMPLAINT, I believed they G
guilty Of setting fire to nv buildings. still be-
lieve so. They were living under false rcrresen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
-a-----
Notice 10 Onr Patrons.

oA account Of the occasional L. ss of money when
transmitted bv mall, desire Ihat all remittances
20 u be IN de by Postal order Registered letter,
II our expense We cannot be responsible for
It's sale delivery otherwise.
PUBLISHERS OF JOURNAL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
NINE EXPLOSION.
sevenaI Miners still Alive IN the MIN

Several Miners Still Alive IN the Nine.
NEW YORK, November %. midnight des-
patch FROM the explosion in the mine at Sullivan
says six pen are still below, and some of them are
certainyalive, as an occasional cry can be heard.
Some of them must perish before they,can be
brought u the surface, though air is being forced
below to drive out noxious gas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

The November meteors were a failure this year
= Democratic exchange.
But how about the November elections Did
they meteor eSpectations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

NEW YORK November % Large reduction of
the working force at the navy yatd, in the CON-
struction department, has been ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

Turkeys soil Thursday. in the market, from
countrymen's wagons, for ter cents per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

The children are beginning to think about what
they shall have for Christmas presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

The fishing among amateurs in the State is now
a-baing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

The "belodcholy days have cub" when nearly
everyone has a cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

The condition of the streets forbid much rid
ing for pleasure at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
soyrH CAROLYN
Revenue Matters.

New Yong, November %. Forty fully armed
moonshinery surrounded a house in Abbeve
county, 5, e., demanding that revenue officers
there leaye the county. They were protected by
the people in the house and the noonshners de
parted. Subsequt nty the officers made their way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

Look out for it. The Scientific American say:
that one half of the vinegar sold is rank poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

There are several cases of diphtheria 10 Fair
field, but not of malignant type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
wAoMING TERRiToRY.
Robbery.

FaKr FErrARMAN. November %. The mail
robt ID thi. NOR ing. u ile. north of hers. Two
passengers, ThofAas D. Williams of Omaha, and
Gso$e W. ChubdPf Cheyenne, lost all the II valu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
WASHINGTON.
Naval Matters.

WAsHINcroN, November %. The bureau of
issued order to day. reducing the sllotments of
money to be spent at the several navy yards about
20 per cent; taking from the New York navy
yard $4,000; portsmouth,, $1,000; Norfolk 5000
League Island. Washington, Pensacola ADJ Mare
Island, each 5000. Tue reduction is q n2cessity.
Congress having appropriated only mi Hon and
hab dollars for building, repairs and Supplies for
the present fiscal year, to be expended by that hu
reau, much Of tie money having been spent in fit
ting out vessels p take the places of those soon to
return from several foreign stations.
From samoa.
G, w. Griffin, lske U. 8. Consul at Sauloa, but
now Consul of the F1ifslands, arrived 10 day.
He Is the bearer OF dispatches from the govern
mert of Samoa, andfepsesents the people u that
'Houptry as increasing sin prosperity under the
Treaty between Samoa bid the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

coushiuf an the fime. His slater Bought a Is
cent bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, at the
nearest drug store, gave bin dose, and the couR
was broken st once and be- slept quietly during
the night. '2'1l 'f' efsf'29h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
From samoa.
\ qDNDENSxD rELEGRAMs.

A re three ms.tsd>.chooner i. ashofe> at
RockA~ay. coal ISden. The crew are safe at the
ietf
"a despatch from Waterloo says the troy6le on
the You th-east Railroad continues the peh refus-
int td'york until paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
weather Indications ios To-day.

For New England and Ne Middle States,
cleudy and RAINY westhepfh north easterly winds,
bdcking to westerly, stationary or lower tempsra.
.tufe. falling followed risng barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

ceptiou at his residence 10 Newcastle, Thursday
evening He married Miss Carrie Lunt, sister of
Mrs. DIR Chapman, of Newcastle, Oct. 3lst; were
absent some two weeks. There were more
than 200 present, all looking A |, Of course,
especially the ladies, and refreshn ents in album
dance, were served, the Majors spacious esdence
affording ample room for large gathering
Rev. Mr. Curtis, of this city, who is in Msssa-
cbusetts on a brief vacation, sends rs the follow
ing cute note:s sgffe4
arrived home all safe Yesterday, and the first
thing stumbled upon newspaper paragraph
which, besides being funny, throws some
light upon future possibilities. 1t is this;-"A
good inscription for one side Of Bob 1ngersoll's
mopumept-'Bobhie Bnrns.'", Soothing to the
mourners if not to the remains!
The frs. framed house built 10 the town of
Norridgewock, was erected bv Des John Clark,
in 1883, and still stands. 1t was made of the very
best pine lumber. and is now all perfectly sound
The owner of this house, in latter years. was for
long time clerk and Afterwards merchant in The
Red Store" which stood opposite. Some of the
boards used in finishing the rooms of the house
are two feet WIDE Several of the rooms are
.ceiled" up, instead of plastered and lathed. In
this house all the Sabbath gatherings were held.
the town meetings and the district schools. II
has been the home Of several prominent men of
that place. who have long since passed away.
The Skowhegan Reporter gives this account of
an important case decided:
In the case State w. Sanford 8. Chapman an
attorney OF this county, and DR.. II. Fl Campbell
of Watervil'e, in which the respondents were
charged with conveying properly for the pur-
nose of defraudinR VIM. II. Emery and Benjamin
bunker, both of Fairfield. where Mr.. Chapman
resides, and which was carried to the Law Court
on ssdsnurrexto the INDICTMENT rescrpt has
iust been received by our clerk here ordering the
indictment squsshcd on the ground that the facts
srsted do not constitute = criminal offence. A
no one questions but all the facts alleged in
the Indictment, the court hiss, therefore, entirely
exonerated both these gentlemen from the stain
aud odium of an offense of a criminal character.
supr-m. Judicial court -Libhey, ]. Pre-
siding. .t...t
FRIDAY, Nov. %.
Helen B. Noyes vs.. joanna b. Gilman. The
DEBT stopped ats 20 Pm. About twenty min
utes were spent on rebutting testimony, and then
the evidence was, closed. Mr.. Psbury COM
menced the closing argument for the defence al
four o'clock, hut will require another hour in the
morning to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23
Arrested.

tNARLEsToN, November %. The shersf fand'
debu\y sheriff OF Sumter Co. were arrested TO-DAY,
onta cNarge of resisting process of ehe 10 s..
court il arresting Sam Lee, who it issalegel was
already W the custody o. L. S. Marshsy as q
witeess i the U. S. Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-23

The old and reliable Boston Type Foundry, of
which John X Rogers, Esq, lie the geutlemaoly
agent is casting the new type which will be placed
upon the Weekly and Daily Kennebec journal,
the first day of the new year. Our present
type is still in good condition, and will come
h andy for future use, but we propose to put it
aside for the present, to make room for the new
The West Winthrop Farmers club met the
first time for the season Monday evening, Nov
4th. The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year; President, A. c. Hodgkins; Vice
President, J. Henry Moore; Secretary. G. ii.
Folsom; Reporter and Treasurer, b. G. Torsey;
librarian, Geo. Howard executive committee,
w. II. Keith aud l.. X. Litchfeld. with the pres
idept as chairman ex-ofiicio.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
THE MANHATTAN BANK BURGLARY.

ALLEGED ARREST AID ESCAPE OF RoBBER.
Considerable annoyance was occasloned to
the police yesterday by report TO the effect that one
OF the Manhattan Bank burglars had been arrested and
then allowed to escape. The story is this:
Among the officers working on the case, under the
direction OF Inspector Murray, was Detective Carr OF
the Fourth Precinct, who is said 10 have discovered
cew which led to belief that OF the persons con-
cerned the planning II not IN the execution OF the
burglary. Caleb Coakey. a Fonrth Ward man, who
noted clever thief Coaklcy arrested.and sub
released with the understanding that he was 10
assist in the capture OF his supposed accomplces. IL
seems he tho detectives graphic accounts OF
how the burglary was planned. and then suddenly dis
APPEARED. Tho truth falsity OF this re-
port could not be learned yesterday. Inspector
Murray and Superintendent Walng positively refused
TO talk on that subject and would not answer the
question a. 10 whether they had heard OF the
report This reticence characterized their sub
or,linates "el comparatively disinterested police
official stated that II true, the circulation OF the story
would be efectua In thwarng the plans OF the police
theory advanced is that C9akloy has been known to
81, hack-drivor that Kelly ia not wanted
for completely in the Stewart gravc-rObbery, but
for the Manhattan Bank robbery. The officers ~ the
bank appeared to be totally ignorant Of any arrest hav
ing made by the police and as Secretary AlvOr
pressed IT, know OF DO new feature IN our case up
IN ais IN
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
INcENDIARISM AT DOBBs FERRY.

John r. Marshall, of DObbs Ferry, appears
20 be the owner Of buildings, facing the west
side Hghs and the other in the rear On the former
he had an insurance Of 500 in the Westchester Insr
anee Company. Near this there was small vacant
frame building. About O'Clock on Sunday morning
Mrs Theresa Conlin discovered there light and man,
whom she recognized as Mr.. Marshall She reused her
husband who found that fire had been kndled in one
the of the vacant building. After extlngush
ing II ne informed of bis neghbOrs, and Coroner
Hughes made an investigation. Before jury 10 was
shown that the incendiary had pushed quantity OF
waste paper rags and old cOtnes saturated with kero
sene through the window John Marshal jr age about
twentyoIe years. identified some OF the old clothes as
having been formerly worn by himself. M g. Georgana
Marshall wife OF the suspected iDceDdiary ldentned
piece carpet having once been In her husband :
room. Her son, William A. Jackson. deaf mute, Dy
former husband testified in writing that the siguatuTe
on soue memoranda found in the building was John k
Marshall's. ,,,,,
The Jury rendered verdict charging John r. Marshall
with the crme of arson, and he was accordingy com
imtted to the County Jail TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury his son locked also. as material
Wtness There has been bad feeling existing between
the Conn family and Marshall for some time. Ii Is ru
INJURED that Marshall intended removing to the South
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
PASSENGEns ARRIHED.

FROM LIvERPooL-By seamshfg cry Of Ber1tn;Mr gnd i,Is
A AbendrOth L. Bume, Miss Bume. Dr John IL ana sir -
Bigelow Mr. ana Mrs W. BookwsteT froIsI,so ,a,. VIM
Coyne, w E. Cooper Coast Miss De rGta5 Sn,Ve, NE
Fitzgerald, Mrs T. Griffin, Mrs f. Goodwin W. " s. Soca
win Dr. A. W. Harlan f. de Buck VI. Heuston MISS N.
OIiayes j. Johns II. Lyon Mr. and Mrs Little hn IN
FAM General and Mrs g. A Morton. Miss F. Morton W. j.
NcMaster F. cMastsr Miss T. X Nc MASTER MT Cog
grotb 4. n Bruner, c. Winstanleigh Mrs L. merose Mr
and Mrs d. MeOne, j. H. McHenry, the two Misses nc
Henry r. G.. Nelles. Nelcs. r. A. otis O. L. Ous MIS-
s. X Perkins, Mt and Mrs A. Paske H. C. P9teI ~; -, y,
Potter jr. Mr. and Mrs T. W. Pierce Miss r. k9weL the
Rev j q. Van syke, r. Smith, w. TomlnsOn q Mhnesue'
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Webb, the Misses A. H. and f. "eDp
the Rev. Dr. and MTs. H.. G. Wines. - -. ~, ..
BV stdrnshD EngidadE c. Jansen. Frost MI MT; ana
Mrs = nichols Mrs T.. III. Shubert anu cnlln ~
Dpwding Lang. Miss lang, L. ID. Temple - Cross ~ M
Johnson Matthias O. Pedley, Dr. w A. BennelL the rev
J. u Brown Miss BTOwn Mrs. aud Miss P0ynH Master u
Poy1z Miss O'Leary Miss b. c. sheldon. Miss L. ssidhos
Miss peow Miss Beach, Mr. and Miss Cumming Mr IOI'
Ter. q. w. Bishop. B WOolston. Miss H. WooIston'
Miss A. Robin Reed Miss Cook, MT ana Mrs IhoS
Carysle family. NJ L. Backe Miss Blacker hr Mu'
euX, MTs Edwards - ,,,
FROM HAMBURG-By steamship Frisa.-F Konig. A.
Kuttron, T. and Mrs ;. Blumenthal Miss N WOhheIS
Consul and MISS John ST. Wilson Mrs. f. ~ Ihompsen9; 9 o.
Kstner Beudfedt, L. Kessler Mr.. and MIS- H. Lauo'
Helene Andersen and Mrs. f. p. Rechardt j. Holm vi
WeiskOpf a. AekeImann j. Hauser, d. "eh' MIS- L. wen
children.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1873.
A special dispatch from Rome to the Paris
Temps says the Socialist agitation continues in the
provinces. The Deputy Mayor Of Osmo, near AncOna,
has been stabbed by assassin In JEST neighboring
town. Republicans, carrying red nag paraded through
the streets
The bombay Gds'he reports that the Ameer OF Afgha
nistan upon hearing or the fall Of Fort Almugid,
leased his son YakOOb Khan.
The Standards Lahore dispatch says Ii is believed
that General Browne will profit by tho panic OF the
Afghans to seize the Khurd-Cahul Pass.
Lord Duferin, speaking banquet I'm Belfast last
night, drew very bright picture Of the future OF
Canada. Referring to the fisheries question: he warmly
eulogied the American people.
A dispatch to The Standard fiom Berlin announces
that the Emperors return the authorities intend to
declare Berlin state OF SIEGE under the provisions Of
the Socialist law
The Great FenOn Coliery Company OF London has de-
termned TO working It's until trade revives.
The Trieste Town Council has been dissolved by I'm
pcral order IN consequence understood Of the ma
j0rty Of ITS members cOquetng with the Italian party
The Roumpians are now crossing the Danube Into
the Dob udja.
Eight thousand Russians, the advance guard OF rein
forcemens for the army In Bulgaria. will arrive at
Galatz next week.
The Russian Mission at Cabu retired to Herat when
hostiliues began.
1t is stated that England has demanded explana-
ton OF General Kaumanns offensive speech in present
Ing sword Mnudsha HOhammed Hassan, TO be de-
hyefed TO the Ameer.
fE0T other FOrciGH Necs Sss First Plgel
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
THE LUNACY CASE AT FLUSHING.

In the discussion of thecase OF Mrs. Catharlne
Hess of Flushing whO has recently been liberated from
the Queens County Insane Asylum ut MineOa, on the
ground that was wrongfuly detained there not be-
ing insane action of the two medical examiners who
gave the certificates Of nacy Is severely criticised n
auIy proves them be reputable practitioners, and the
supposion is that they msed by the representa-
tons made TO them to the wOman's condition prev
GUS 10 the examination which Of itself extended only
over short space of time, during which, as alleged, she
must have been under the influence OF morphine or some
other drug 1t seems curious TO note certain discrep
aueies in the certificates which seem to bear out this
suppOsltion. one gives her name as Cathartne Hess.
age hfty-hve and says: She is suffering from great
and undue anxiety to the whereabouts and condition
OF her only son. has deserted her. also loss OF mem
ory hauciuaOns apprehension OF impossible dangers,
such as personal violence from unknown persons suS-
pcion OF ybody, immediate attendants and near
relatives She attaches great and exaggerated Import
auce to trivial matters, and gives ncOherent answers 10
many questions put to herr Tho other gives her
name as Mary Hess, age f y-four. and says She IS
very violent toward her family, threatening to XIII
them separately and collectively; TO burn the
house down, and cannot be left alone for moment.
Her pulse Is very rapi She needs attention winch she
gpt "A
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
BOTH MARRIKD And YET ELOPING.

When Patrick Bradley, who is employed in
sohn & FIemings oil works. returned to his home, No
900 GreeDest, Greenpoint. Saturday evening, he was
surprised to Hnd his wife missing Ho looked about the
house and discovered that her clothing. bedding. etc.
had also disappeared, and upon inquiry, he told
by his neighbors that two large trunks had been taken
from the house about noon IN express wngor,
aud that James Monaghan, who Lad been
boarding IN his family went with them.
1t was also said tnat Mrs. Bradley told
Monaghan " not TO forget the place" Mrs. Bradley
after lett the house, and has not been since
that time. IL IA suspected that Monaghan and Mrs.
Bradley took passage Saturday Tor Brazil vessel
that received cargo OF oil last week from SOhn Fen
ing. Bradley had been married about four years. aud
always 1vcd happily with his wife They hat chill
dren. Monaghan had boarded In his family for two
He Is described TALL dark man, about thirty
OF and II is said that ho has wife and five
children in Irelapd. lie also worked in sohn Femings
establishment Mrs. Bradley 10 twentyeight years old
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27

The annual meeting OF the Childrcn's Aid
Society held yesterday afternoon at the American
Exchange Bank. william A Booth g. Cabot Ward
Robert J. Livingston. d. Willis James. Lucius Tucker
man and James X. Roosevelt were elected trustees At
q subsequent meeting Of tho trustees, William A.
Booth was elected president and George g. Cole
treasurer, for the ensuing year. The report for
the last year stated that during tho past wear
tue society employed III teachers, superintendents
marOns agents ana visitors: expended s225 1877 aud
provided with homes 3,SlS persona, OF whom AIS
were children. The society conducted twenty industrial
schools and twelve night schools with attendance OF
g6l6 children. Six lOdeng-houses were carried on
which sheltered aud instructed 23i boys and girls OF
whom 1858 were orphans. The average attendance
was children nightly. Five of the buildings valued
al $500 900, belong to the society. A Summer Home
has been sustained, where 1000 children enjoyed the
seaside and the country air. There Is balance In the
treasury of 81, ,44g 80.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-27
TALKS ABOUT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

AT the request OF NUMBER OF gentlemen anu
ladies' the Rev. Dr. Eccleston, Rector OF st. Johns
Church at Clifton s. L. will deliver lecture on West
minister Abbey at Chickering Hall December 0. The
following are the letters of invitation and acceptance
To the REQ j. c. EccLEsroS. ID. d., Rector Of ST. Johns
Church. CtftOn. s. J.
REVEREND AND DEAR SIR: Your entertaining and
eminenty Instructive lecture on Westminster Abbey,
it's monumental and legendary lore, conferred such
great pleasure upon all fortunate as TO hear
II upon its delivery and TO witness the interesting
stereOscOpic views with which ii accompanied, that
we beg leave request you 10 repeat the lecture In New
York at such place and time as may SUIT your con
yerience Very truly yours, William Adams. ID. d..
Theodore Irving. LII d. Henry Potter, ID. d., j. Cotton
Smith, d. d., W. III. Appleton, E. VI. Archibald. British
COnsll-Ge GeneraI, Ij0r I. X Gibbs. Arthur Gilman,
Miss Hanes, Mrs. sylvanus Reed Miss Ballow, Mrs.
Williams
Netc- York, Nov 12 1873.
To the Rec Dr. ADAMS, WILLIAM H. APPLETON, esq, Miss
HAIsEs, and others.
In reply to your kind note Of invitation OF November
H. beg leave TO inform you that arrangements have
been the delivery OF the familiar illust rated
lecture Westmns Abbey In ChicKeriDg Hail. Filth
ave. on the evening OF Monday, December o, at 8
O'clock am your obliged servant,
CLIFTON, Nov 20, 1878. JOHN c. ECCLEsToh.
This lecture is illustrated by over sixty views many
OF them when the light in the Abbey was insufficient
were taken from Pagins architectural drawings Every
part Of the building and every tomb and monument OF
interest Is exhibited.