davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

NArcHEz, Tenn, September IS. The city /
free OF the fever. tsf
CANTON, Misc, September %. Total numbe
ofcases. 500: deaths, IS; new cases. 81; deash
to-day, |.
to o'clock this evening, Is deaths have been re
ported and l0l oases, 80 Of which date prior to
September 35th. No new cases have been report
ed to-day from Charity Hospital.
pr the l69 cases reported up to noon, IS date
prior to the 18th.
| One physician reports Is cases, some dating
back as far as September 9.
Morgan city reports the fever increasing and
asks for money to pay nurses aud enable the re-
| lief committee to bury the dead.
| The applications for relief to the Young Mems
Christian Association number SAT, and to the
Howards 1853.
CAIRO. September %. But one death reported
to-day.
HIcKMAS KY. September 2s. There are no
new cases in this town, but there are several in
the country near here.
MARTIN, Tenn, September 2s. There were no
new cases or deaths to- day.
BATON RosUE, September %. New cases, SO;
deaths. 3. Total cases. ,00l; deaths, 40.
MORGAN CITY. September 2s. Total cases.
1888 deaths 80. There are 81 cases under treat
meat. There hive been five deaths the past 3
days.
WATER VALLEY, September %. Three deaths
and new cases.
HOLLY SPRINGS, September 2S. Thirty new
cases and IL deaths.
September 20 This is the fourth Sunday since
the plague began. The new cases to-day mum
bered 20, and the dsathe Z.
PORT GIBSON. September 20. Ten new cases
aud four deaths in the last "A hours.
BAY ST. LOUIS. September 20. Nine new cas-
es and two deaths.
TERRY, Miss, September 30. Forty -one cases
to date and ~ deaths.
CANTON, September 20. New cases, q; deaths
l. The new cases are mostly among the negroes.
WINosA, Miss, September 20. Two new cases
to-day.
VIcKsBURo, September 20. The weather is
clear and warm, thermometer SO. The fever con-
tinues increasing at points the river above here
and at Bovina and other places 10 the country.
Delphis, La. reports 8 new cases to-day; 1870
cases in all and % deaths.
New ORLEANS, September 20. The weather is
clear and pleasant. The deaths for the twenty
four hours ending At noon numbered 50, and the
cases reported were 264.
The total cases to date number 9 285, aud de aths
2.Sl0. OF tue 264 cases reported at noon, only
los occurred since September 26.
MEMPHIS. September 20. To-day was remark
ably quiet. Thirty two deaths from yellow fever
are officially reported BY the board of health Tor
the twenty-four hours ending vt six o'clock to-
night. or these ten we're colored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
THE NORwALk ExPLOsIoN.
Several Persons Killed and N anv Others
Drowned.

South SoRwALK, Conn, September 2S. The
following is from the South Norwalk Sentinel ex-
ira:
The boiler of the steamer Adelphi, Just as she
was slowed down to approach the dock ct Dorlin
Point, Saturday forenoon, exploded with terrific
force, tearing away the main deck, boiler, hatch,
and portion of the saloon on the port side, in
s,antly killing several and recipitating them into
the water, the bodies of whom have not been
found The boat left the dock ct the named time
and bad probably two hundred passengers on
board.
Boats are still dredging for bodies and but one
thus far has been recovered. Capt. Holt WAS in
the office at she time Of the explosion. The body
OF Mr.: Herit was picked up by Mr.. Allen. who
WAS l50 feet from the accident, ON the flats. Some
OF the most heart-rending scenes occurred. One
man whose name could not be learned after the
accident recognized bis msngled wife, from whose
mouth blood spurted in streams ct every breath.
The engineer of the steamer Adelphi says that
at the time Of the accident he had pressure of 3S
pounds. and when he slowed the engine he gave
orders TO the fireman to open the furnace door,
and be was about to do it when the explosion loc-
Cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
Gardner local NeMs.

The fair and levee, under the auspices of Heath
Post, in aid of the yellow fever sufferers Of the
South, proved to be a grand success. The i'm
mense teut in which the entertainment was held
was well filled both evenings. Even the shower
of Thursday evening did not prevent the crowd
from coming ont. The National Minstrels outdid
themselves and gave entire satisfaction TO every
body present, and the Home Band delighted the
audience with their artistic and charming music.
competitive drill by a squad from the Richards
Light Infantry. directed by Capt. J. w. Berry,
WAS pleasing feature of the entertainment. The
six competitors each manifested wonderful skill
and slacrity in the manual OF arms, and showed
that they had been thoroughly disciplined. Mai
John T. Richards, Lieuts. NJ. c. Wadsworth and
Gustavus Moore and Capt. James Walker, were
the committee to award the prizes. Where all
did excelently it WAS bard to decide who was
best; but they decided that the first prize, silver
medal, should be given to private Charles H.
Weeks; the second, a diploma. to sergeant E. l..
Toilet; and the third, also diploma, to private
Geo. Shepard.
The big squash which exercised the guessing
talent Of the crowd. weighed 95 "a lbs. and was
guessed by Mr.. NJ. +. Paine at 96 lbs. While Jo-
seph N"yes guessed the length OF the cane with
in 10th of an inch.
Our distinguished artist, P. Fl. Holmes, donated
three fine oil paintings to the fair, which were
sold by lottery. Nos $50, 1897 and 2S5 drew the
pictures.
The grsss receipts were about $3.50. and the
net for the fever victims will be nearly $500. A
noble contribution for the citizens of Gardiner
and neighboring towns to make. The committee
of arrangements from the Post and the ladies of
the Relief Corps are deserving Of the highest
praise for devising and consummating so noble Q
charity.
Miss Jennie w. Shaw has resigned her position
as teacher in the Lawrence st. school at South
Gardiner, and Miss Ahbie Smith has been ap-
pointed as her successor.
Business at South Gardner lie lively; Rotwith-
Standing the croaking cry of hard times the steam
saw mills Of Bradstreet Brothers and of Law
renee Brothers, in full operation and there
three houses in process Of erection which will
be completed before winter shuts in.
Jack Frost, Saturday morning, laid vioe Mt hands
upon unprotected viz es; the thermometer stood at
So at o'clock A. N.
The inscription upon the silver medal awarded
for best competitive drill at the fever fair was as
follows lat. prize for excellence in competitive
drill awarded to Chas. H. Weeks at the fair for
yellow fever sufferers Sept 26, 1873. The medal
is attached to 3 ribbon on the end of which is q
clasp bearing the letters ar. l.. l."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
For Maple Syrup. 81 to Mrs. A. w. Low.

| For Maple Syrup, 81 to Mrs. A. w. Low.
For jelles and preserved fruit, presented BY
Mrs. w. Z. Drummond, for which no premium is
provided, we recommend gis;uty, TO be fixed by
the Trustees.
GIRLS WORK.
Only two entries, and the committee award to
Lille NJ. Davies. for braided rug, 50; to Alice NJ
sswtele, for patchwork, 81.
LEATHER GOODS
Only one entry-two very fine single harnesses
for which we award 81 to Messrs. w. L. & T. b.
Page.
lst, on Winter Apnles, to Head Bros; I'd, do,
to Jos. TAYLOR; Sd. Perlev & Perkins.
LIST. on Fall Apples, to Jos. Tay Tor 4; ID, TO Now
ell; Sd. Perley & Perkins.
LIST. on Pears, to Jos. Taylor; 81, 10 II. A. Sho-
rev Sd, to Perlev and Perkin.
LIT on Grapes, TO Pefley & Perkins; I'd, to N.
NJ Soule; Sd, to j c. Hutchinson.
TRoTTING.
In the yr old race. for 1885, A. r. Wards
Lady Lghtfoot" took first, and Howard Wells
"Flora Fleet" second purse.
n the VI old race for SIS. Wallace JEWELS
"Nettie" first, F. Colcord's "Wm. Tell" second,
ard t. s. Wells colt third
In stallion race for S35 s. A. Nye's "Royal
Knox" took first, S. Wiham's Lookout second,
Jos. MltchePs "Jse" third, and Chas. Brimner's
"Whslebone Knox" fourth. Best time 40.
The purse for $50 for gents driving horses was
taken by S. Williams Frank b." first. Eaton
Bros ODDLY Dimpe" second, c.. Richardson's
Maria r." third and II. Wells "Sorrel Dan
fourth.
The purse of 800 for all horses, was taken bv
Z NJ. lights "Ino" first, S. Jacobs Fannie"
second, and s. A. Nye's Royal Knox" third.
Best time &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
FUREIGN NEWS.
Hungary.

PEsTH, September 20. The radical Hnngarians
he ID mass meeting here to-day to protect aganst
the occupation of Bosnia. Deputies aslfy and
SImony. leaders of the movement and many 9TH
er members of the Hungarian diet, were present
at the meeting, which was largely attended. Res
olutions we're unanimously adopted declaring the
occupation of Bosnia by Austriss - fatal to the
Hungarian nation. Protesting sgsinst the sacri-
against their wishes, and demanding the with
drawal of the army from Bosnia. The resolu-
tions will DO forwarded to the ministers and par
lament will be asked to pass vote Of want Of
confidence 10 the cabinet.
Prussia.
LONDON, September 80. The Posts Berlin
despatch announces that the Emperor William in
tends to open the Prussian Diet in person next
month. "t
The HAeUE, September 20. Intelligence has
been received from Waldeck that the king Of the
Netherlands was betro thed to-day, to the Princess
Emma Of Waldeck, Pynnont
Steamship Arrived.
SOUTHAMPTON, September 80. The steamship
Leipzig, from New York. arrived to-day.
Death.
LONDON, September 40. e General Sir Thomas
Uddeton Biddulph. keeper Of the Queens privy
purse, died yesterday. He had been connected
with the Queens household for twenty seven
years. a. 4t'' t'"f
india. TF"F
The telsgrSphic dispatches from India leave
little room for hope that the Afghan difficulty will
be arranged peaceAbly. The governments are
Fastening on military preparations, and troops are
being collected from all sides and sent to various
points on the northwest frontier Of India.
The Times correspondent ct Calcutta tsle-
graphs that the government will make Lahore
their headquarters for the winter, and not return
to Calcutta. The foreign Office has received or.
ders from the camp at Lahore. This looks g II
the Viceroy entertained no hopes Of pesce. The
| government are anxious to avoid acting hardly.
| The Ameer has still the chance Of submissiou opea
to him. In any event doubt whether On attempt
to invade Afgsnistsn on large scale, will 30
made until spring. Accurate Information regard
known that he has . well eQaipped standing ar
my after the European model, besides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
NEW YORK.
Sad Affair.

New YORK, September %. A carriage at fu-
neral was smashed by . locomotive on the Long
Island road in Brooklyn to-day. Pa, Mcnamara
the driver, Miss Mary Redwood and Mrs. Gala
han. were killed. Three children of the latter
were badly hurt. One horse WAS killed and the
carriage is in splipters. The conductor and engi-
neer have been arrested.
Internal Revenue.
Curtis in his speech at the Unitarian Confer
ence said that the collection of the revenue in the
United States is five times o. expensive % in
England, whereas the the truth is shown on ex-
aminsiion st our treasury department to be that
the revenue 10 this country is collected at frsc-
ton less than it costs Great Britain.
Boat Race.
About one Thousand persons gathered on the
lake At jamestown, this evening, to witness the
great International regatta, which proved to be .
grand fxzle. At the time far .starting the man
sgement claimed that they did not have money
Boston, and Powell of Pittsburg. then for 500 a
side rowed two miles and back, Hosmer winning
by q half length; time, Is minutes.
Death.
DR.. Lin Hey of Conn.,, and recently from Mem.
phis, died of yellow fever this morning, at Quar-
antine. He had been attending the sick Of Men,
phis. His family 10 in Conn.
Arrived.
NEW YORK, September 20. The celebrated
team OF Australian cricket players arrived on the
steamer City Of Richmond to- day. They were
met at the wharf be several members of the st.
Georges club, and cordially welcomed. They
will shortly play . match on the Hoboken
grounds.
Marine Notes.
The British steamer Indus, hence September 4,
for London, with $500 bushels Of grain, is un-
heard from.
The bark ColumbiA of New Haven, from Auti-
qua August IL for New York, with sugar and mo-
asses, 10 also unheard Of, and 1t is supposed she
was lost in the hurricane which visited the West
Indies early in September.
Fire.
BUFFALO, September 90. The planning mill Of
E. b. Searles, aud the lumber in the mill the
property of Benson Il Locke, was burned to
night; supposed incendiAry. Loss to Sesrles,
Sll 600; insurance, 81, 600. Benson Il Locke's
loss, Sill 900, insurance, 81, 800.
The Released Fenian Prisoners.
The released Fenian prisoners Edward OMea-
ger Condor AMI Patrick Melody, arrived to-day
on the steamer Mosel. The reception committee
assembled on board of the revenue cutter Sher-
man, loaned them for the sion by the govern
me mt, and proceeded down the bay to meet the
eXiles They took them ON board at quarantine
and . scene Of the most stirring character took
place. The exiles were warmly embraced BY their
fellow countrymen assembled to welcome them
to America. Both Condor aud Melody looked
wonderfully strong aud healthy considering their
recent release after an imprisonment Of eleven
years, and were delighted beyond measure ct
their cordial reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
Investiehtioa.

A circular just issued By the Conais.iouer Of
internal revenue has for it, objects the psrfectoa
Of a system Of examinations Of Internal revenue
officers, books and accounts thrsssheut the coun-
Try, oy agents Of the revenue bureau, and hereaf-
Ter The department will change the exaAning
agent 10 each district once every three months.
Postal Changes.
Ihe following are the post oiice changes for the
past week, for New England:
n foslmasters sppointed--Geerge +. Cobb, Gray,
Eumperiand county. Me John b. Merrill at Old
U,ehsrd, York county; Nathaniel Littlsneld, ct
waldo station, Waldo county. John w. Curtis,
at Winham Essex Co., Mass. Rowena r. Wiley,
at Land Grove. Bennington Co., VT. A. C. d.
mon, at Ripton, Addison county. VT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
DtfD.

In East Vassabaro'. sept rs, Rebecca Pope
wife o. II, zekiah Pope, aged about IS years.
In Fairfield sept "a, Eliza NJ q. Scott, aged 30
wears.
In West Waterville, Sept. Is, Mr.. Asa Bates,
aged SO years, months and IS DAYS,
In North Yarmouth, Sept. Is, Mrs. Hannah K.
Haskell OF Lewiston. aged 81 years.
In Brunswick, Sept. Is. Edna Augusta, daughter
ofD. Alvsh and Emma T. Booker, aged months
sept % Ann Far in, agt d, SO years SEPT. p. su.
-an johnson, aged ~ years; Sept rs, Mr.. John
Woodward, aged "A years.
In Harpswell, Sept. IL, Mrs. Priscilla Coombs,
aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
Marrien.

In Ri unswick, Sept. %, Mr.. John Walker Of Bos.
ton, to Miss Annie Courson of Brunse K.
In saco, sept. Is, Thomas s. Gray of Bruins.
wick, to Mrs Georgiana Hoyt of saco.
In Lewiston Sept, rs, Fredt rick o. GRAHAM t.
Miss Annie NJ. Houston, both of Lewis on.
In Ma ldep, Mass Sept. q, Mr. Herbert +. Bean,
Of stoneham, Mass, to Mss Ida c. Bean OF Lin.
ington, Me.
In Athens. Sept d, Clarence A. Vimbsil of Skow.
he <an to Miss Mary r. Walker of Athens.
In Wnslow, Sept. rs, Edward o. Howard, Esq,
of Fa'rie ID to Dorcas s. Hall of Boston, Mass.
sumner p. Snow, Of Skowhegan, to Mary ".
Howart OF winston.
In Clinton, Sept. ID, Mr.. Geo III Hobbs of Clin'
ton, to MIS-, Helen Il. Abott of Winslow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

GLOUCESTER, September 49, The schooner
Andrew Leighton, from the Grand Banks, reports
the loss of one of the crew, joseph Smith, who
was washed of the flying jbboom, Sunday, and
was drowned. Smith WAS young man, unmsr-
ried. and belonged at Crawford HAbor, Nova
Scotia
The captain of the schooner Ossipee, of this
port. telegrsphs that the vessel went ashore We'd
nesday morning on Fox Rock, near Csnso, Nova
Scotia, and was one-third full of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Conscientious truckmen should be a little care
full how they transport barrels and trunks of inno-
cent purport from railroad stations to the doors OF
liquor saloons. A wolf in the shape of a ten gal
Ion keg may look very sheepish when encrcied
with the fsultess slaves of sugar barrel. and the
guilsless liable to suffer when its fangs are ex
posed. What possible these dealers make
of all the dry goods contained in the monstious
Saratoga trunks that are slyly tipped into their
doorsi Does any one imagine they contain any
thing but net goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
Missing.
SOUTH CAROLYN \.
Revenue Matters.

WASHINGTON. September 20. The revenue Of.
6cer who returned from Pickens Point, S. c., re-
ports that Deputy Marshal Gary, met Redmond
near his home. on the Goth. Redmond said be
would not leave his home. and If the revenue Of
fcers came after him he would hurt somebody
He would not surrender even if the government,
would agree to sentence him to only six month";
imprisonment. He authorized the statement that
Gary would be killed, not by him however, but be
could not prevent it. Redmond was armed with
9 shot gun and three revolvers. Three men with
him are armed with Enfield rifles and revolvers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Mr.. Scion Chase. on his way westward, wrote,
among other things, to the movers in the green
back rally ct Portland ave can't afford to waste
any powder on the old democratic party, but must
pour the hot shot into the republican camp" Mr..
Chase seems to think that he has the democratic
party safely bagged and that the only oppositi n
to greenbsck notions worth noticing is the repub-
licsp party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Personal.
Geo. W. Gouldinx. Esq, representative elect to
the legislature from West Waterville, and William
p. Blake, Esq, an extensive farmer of that town,
are on a months trip to Minnesota.
The venerable Samuel kimbsll, Esq, of West
Waterville, is very i'll, and not expected TO
live through yesterday.
Hon. j.. b, Hall. formerly connected with the
Portland Press, and Secretary of State is now
publishing the Fargo Republican in Dakota Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Frank j. Lynde, son of the late John II
Lynde, OF the Bangor Wing, has become a mem
her of the firm of Fred 7. Meshcr & Co., of Port
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
LOUISIANA.
A Copgressmnn IN Trouble.

CV~S'O"" I" H'OuOIo'
NEW YORK, September 20. The Times special
from New Orleans says that Congressman Acklen
i: charged with drugging and outrsgine respect
able young woman. The ruined girl died recent
ly from yellow fever. Her sf6davits were found
among the effects of the late Harry T. Smith, and
put under seal by justice of the peace. Acklen
says that the affair is an attempt at blsckmal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
NEW HAM PSHIRE.
Destructive Fires.

DOVER, September 90. The house and barn Of
james H. Hanson, near Mt. Pleasant, was burn
ed this morning. Loss "a, 900; insurance 81, 600.
Probably incendisry.
NORWOOD, September 20. A FIRE this afternoon
destroyed the paper manufacturing mill of Isaac
Ellis, with large amount Of ma nufsctured goods
and stock Loss about $4,000; partially insur-
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
The Fall term of the Franklin Family schoc

The Fall term Of the Franklin Family School
ct Thompson, has just commenced under very ia.
vorable auspices. The school has increased from
term to term since Mr.. ID. l.. Smith FIST took
charge of it, and he is parouized by good a class
of students as can be found anywhere. The boys
in his school at the present time will compare
with those found in any school of the kind in
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Mr.. Russell, the jeweller, has on exhibition in
his window a curious clock. The design of the
clock is q cunning forest scene, and when the ma
chinery is wound up birds will hop from branch to
branch Of the tree, while another bird is beneath
apparently drinking from little brook that runs
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
BASE BALL.

At Albany, New York. Saturday, Albanys 8.
Buffslos o.
A. Utica, New York, Uticss Z, Lowells 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

The Capital Guards Rife Team, of this city, at
their regular weekly practice, Saturday afternoon,
made an average score of IL 10. IN possible %.
This is an average score of nearly better than
the team that won the prize at Wsterville, during
muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

The Readfeld Wooden Company are manutsc-
turing a superior quality of cassimeres, all wool
and free from shoddy, which is just the thing for
boys and mems heavy wear. Hon. A. P Nor
rill is President of the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Horse thieves seem to have been doing quite a
business in China and Windsor. Saturday night
they stole a horse from Mr.. StArett of China, and
. horse and two wagons and two harnesses from
Mr.. Donnels in indsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30
Weather Indications Tor To-day.

For New England and the Middle States
warmer southeast to northeast winds, falling BE-.
rometer, partly cloudy weather and occasional
rain, possibly followed in Maine BY cooler north.
east winds and rising barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

The street commissioner has done good job in
grading Green street, aud we desire to thank him
in this public manner, forgetting for the time be-
ing that there is no sidewalk on Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

The front yards have been wrapped up in sheets
aud old clothes nearly every night for the past
week. and ghost stories begin to circulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

He lang "a he wandered through the gay wood :
"lh, what is so rare as day in S'ptemher;
Iii. girl caught the strain in CAV laughing MOOD
"Beefstesk often is If rightly remember!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Associations will open in Rockland on Saturday
of this week, and continue over the Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

Judge Symonds of Portland, has rendered to
Gov. Conner the resignation of the judgeship of
the Superior Court of Cumberland county. lie
intends to enter again upon the practice of his
profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

The Bddeford journal says that Hon. Traitor
Hatch's friends Of Wells. have been urging him
to have his name used for Councillor in the Green
back party from the York district and he has nal
ly consented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

At the baby show in cor nec,ion with the Lincoln
county fair, the whole number of entries were 10
entries for largest child. 4. One baby II weeks
old of Mrs. Edward Keller weighed 81 lbs. LIST
prem. 81 90; one girl IL months old of Mrs. AL.
bert G. Wallace, weight % | 2 lbs. "a 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-30

The Freshman class at Bates C,llege now mum
hers forty five six of whom are ladies.