davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-17
THE SPRING.

This bsieht.o5ea, rosy Spring with toyous su,lea
On myriad nsw.made affairs sweetest incense
From her iaf son:'ern. bland. har mellow ro'sass
sho co,ss IN Inv ,, cr),on rmc,a,d nn,n,, a,.,
w On Winscr's fsosty eisf. ' 'S'D'' ''''' - 90
done ateltho niorcuG, ho"nR blasts, tho utifonlng
broken Tie powcr that made all dasolate and low
fntuto desert. tomb. ~
Stark Dcsolatfon throbs euuEhs OF tho yapd mold;
Sweet ess w. ss :say assi, G 9tsso ss gold
chsnget the 'oress ssgst!oa. each valley, mount.
Life, S. loSs pextnnt joy in rapture como nqau
1'' And glatoSn Ill tis ID scens. ns.S S'"S '.N'
Vocal Wi:h stirring sounds tho sweet aud balmy
Fond xe.hyrs cooling p1ay, ahed fragrance rich and
Esrth clal IN ioystIest green:
Afat eay nocks md herds through velvet pa&turhs
Heard ID Inc Swallows twitter. robins ruundelAy,
From lowl@nd, aeadow, hili.. ., .:
Tho 'psighltly l"rs at morn noavoa's pcaEly gate
The nightingale pollrs forth Ills ponst,e. au0roas
Boauty., 1leavgn.born, bright goddcs. Of tho
With @ Gsf M awout % falr train, repalrs tho sylvan
T!nSs out her smplse vida, 90
T. gorgeous tnimcnt Of Ito g9l3Ien. III haired snn,
EnaiaucElcA with eteta eAce Tlrle hA cQuf1S hath
ttN,
She walks Creations br!do,
Thu daisies, lilies, at her feet,
1'hu tt0sars. ltchans, round her seat.
She doth this rernal charms repeat.
And oFofy tores hall and grett, a..
While rouMu Springs beaateous form she wcaves a
Dy mliiuns llaled fond Queen, mud crowned Upon
hef thtdne-
4 SUR -gctnmod, dazzling scat.
No morn the saddunnB thought Of mssoey dis.
f[esBcA
Di.turbs ths 1uias slau,boss Of unbroken rest. !:
Abundance, bounty, join with, THAR psophetls
ltatl tic atissnncing toots.eps OF tho owery yeas
Its S!stiiAI hschTay 1pah.
lovely wc!con.e Spring Thy footatcns long dolay;
ltfo G!Ashlhg life, through the0 tslunpta o'0r
III Waan au.a makes. all thlnea nsw.
GAY millions RluoiAt zport thy tunllt path along,
Mount 10 tlls uppet air In extasles OF song,
Or drink the l,nrlng dow.
Old Ocnan smiled. with a!lscsy feat now fsets tho
ell0rUt
The p,ow1ncn turn tho glesu thois fathers turned
hnt0re
, Who IN the ehurc,,yard lie. .....
Haga Contemplation ats In rensiva thoughtful Aft,
Asks Of each psssur.63, And De the slumoeters
Do frcnds forever t,o.
Spring turns 2raSa moFallst; to ages sha doth
Lestons Of wisdom, trast-of. hopa snd faith doth
rsltnF proud maa torlo,n,
tArx,
Though srtnpeats rise aud roar, and dash mans
f0undcrtoK bark,
toacs ltesaErectlon.Morn
Nky. FRof. W. D. RLAHoHAnp.
, 1879-05-17
SpR|NGTlME REST.

fFte,n tAs 0fra,an NJ UhiaHd.1
Otay ME npt In a gloomy grnyo!
D not III the Eaelh's cold bEoaatt
II must do, hut shta haan qsayot
la the deop, Awett gEAs4 ~ spSl. :.
Midst TIM EsAsa and flowers, there lat mo lIo.
Win thu sound 0t ilnte anon;
While high utoye, IN tbs peaceful sky, ,
Th9 soft bprins clouds dsitt on.
OsnEosH, WIa.r {, - ri. Y, uAnhos.;
, 1879-05-17

FotaI expenaoa on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Contra. Cr,
pounds ut 7c !. ....... .......3 los.
Hy u acres af wheat, ID hushc.s per acce,
::sss5 bushels, at Si...... ...... ...... 22225
by ncscs Of hay, producing 4 tons, at
ssp. :......:: ~, ..:. :.:.......... 100,
Hy 20 atres Ut corn, 40 bushels pcr aero,
Boo blaicl.s, 1T 05e ..:... :, ...+..... 400.
Hy acres Of oata. 10 baShala ncr acre,
go nlst'els, al ;;oo; oo;.......:..;;...:.:.. no.
lsy acre of sweet potatots, leu. bushels,
III ~ ..,...-,-........... 1n0,
Uy aero Of Irish potaluts, 200 bushels,
a. 34s.s .t.t.s.s .sts GuV.
Dy nero of garden truck tonir part Ut
" so1d>... ~. ..... ....... :. ...... 100.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
@anse Nummer 724.

folid) DerItanoen bdtten. Ct babe
niht Die Mbfid1t gebnbt, cine beifiminte
6umme BON ihnen Az perlan9en. Gs iDlle
ia MIR elm freiDilliges @einent iein, cine
Bitte. bic sse0er mad BeIieben iinb ie iiad)
1eineit Weitfeln ooer aar night si crfiiileH
brauhe. Das Winimuun. poft oen IN ieis
ner Yrotlamation Die HeOe let, Tel mir Des.
bolb feifgeleBt, oanit bic inoianilten Ra.
Sifen iuiiRten, tuieDiel man BON tbnen ere
fuarte. I'm bieien Snoianerr einen Wes
eriIf BON ibrer Yflidt beiSiibringen, be-
merfte Der @ouperneur id)lau berepneno,
iei Die Proclamation hdnptiddlid erIdilen
luorsen. Die inoianiIhen ginwobner
0ieIer WGtAer bdtten ihren Haden nod niht
10 oemutbig uno pillig Dor ben Spdtieru
gebeu9t, ipie Die eSnoianer aiif ben Soh=
ebenen. Sie Wacas Snbianer lebten nod
INNER in getrenntsf uno nnnbhdngigen
5tdmmefi, Die ibren Eribut nlr unregels
mdBiq entri6teten uno ibren Mniheil au
Ssel0= uno Utinens Mrbeifert nur ungern
uno sDeerno iteIIten. Gs let nDtbig, ben
@eilt Der llnabbdngigteit 5l breten inO
Tie 1itb oaour9 pollftdnoia uRterDiirfig 5lG
MAIDEN, oaB man lie I'M @1uloen itiir5te.
Sag 5u ersieleu, lei iein Saupt3iped eewes
fen. ST lei Der QlnIiht. 0dB menn Die in-
oianii6en Go;ifen unfdbia ooer niht bereit
ieien, Den perlangien Betrag 81 besablen,
10 tDiiroen iie ibm itatt Deg @el0es NIT
Poems besa6len, mas fir bic Goloniiten
ieIbIt BON groBem Boribeil iein wiiroe.
9urd5 oerartiee 8oritellungen, bic Der
Sabludbt Der ueiBen RoloniIten ihmeihels
ten, 9elang es benz 8ouperneIir balo, ihre
gntriitung su bernhi9en uno ibren Wer-
oa9t Az bannen. gBent Seine 9ab9ier
alIein gegen bic Snoianer geridtet mar,
nno menn ouf oieie Weiie bic 3abl ber
5flapen in ben Rolonien Dermehrt lDeroen
Iollte, 10 mar Die WaBre9el la fir Die ipn-
niIaen Rapaliere unb ibre pisbeiilden Ins
hduaer ni1t 10 idlimm, unb anitatt Sppos
iition 3u finoen, muroe lein Blan nit Sei-
fad unb 3uitimmung anfgenommen.
(6ortieBung folst.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
Cincinnati, sOnntag, ben IA. september 1879.

bereitet lima Elm MabI bon bem Weniaen,
ipa8 nod iibrig aeblieben. gr mirb mIbe
|uno hungrig iein, na6oem er oieIe lange
uno miibiame Geile 3urifeeleet, um 5il
uns sii aelangen. glelbe nod bier, lima,
mdbren6 iie Dir Dein einfa1es Wtabl be-
reiten. SD babe nod anbere Gragen an
Did Su rihten."
Sie 2eute 5oeen iih Suriid. Soa nnb
Una blleben allein, aber i'm nolIen Inblid
beg 9an,en 2aeers.
vlln0 er ?" fraete Soa na1 elmer Weile.
rSf Derbeiratbet nit Dolores Solanoo !"
Sie R0ni9in blidte I6ueigenb por iif
bin. &eine Wtusfel in ibrem 9tniliB ners
retb ibre 8emegung. Giemano fpraf
elm Bort unb man b6rte nur oas oe.
odmpfte @erduih oes 2agers uno 6as
&aul4en oes 8inoes in ben 8dumen iibel
i6nen.
s9ait 9u 5antos ssiehen 2" frasts 500
ihlieBli6.
.Sa, 5bDri!"
,gtun?"
uSie poIlbringt ibre Mrbeit."
Soa's augen bliBten einen Mugenblit
ant nit benz glusbrad trump blrenbel
9Bilobeit.
pWtit grfoI9 2" fragte lie.
| psSa, Sbbrt. 9ieies fino Die Worte,
Die Die gnteIin go3opansuis 9einem Sie
ner anoertraute Sage Ger SbDri Sou
oaB Der, Der ibr unre6t aetban uno lie be-
tro9en bat, iebt ieinen 2obn erbdlt. Seit
Seben 1T cine troitloie @Iite uno jeo
Stunoe bat ibre Qualen uno ibr @leno.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
Mannigfaltiges.
01fIihfeif.

Gin bieoerer Sadie aus eiiler Nrnnits.
sialltaet f5aEisrs ssssss Z, sybi Dssies
5eben uliibe, ruil er iiib blIr6 etlpns Bee
Ionoeres Itdrfer uno beitellt fd in eineny
feinen Geitaurant ,,oalenbraten." Oerz
ieIbe wiro ibm sebradt, bod FRONT bas
0ds1en einen 10 ifarfen Haut-gout aus,
6aB unier Rletnltdoter beoenflih onran
berumi1niiffelt. Ser auftDartenoe &en~
ner elf, als er bic Yerleeenbeit Oes @nites
bsmerft, iofort suriif uno frdst nit nrts
l9uloiaer Wtiene:
.Sit Der Saie pObl uiht gut, mein
Serr 2"
,,qd, bernie, iebn'ie," eripiberte id]idls
tern Der Sat, .,tut uno need is er -
aber ndbm' 5e's mid ibel = oas Sbieris
den tnuB sic in mas setrdfen iein!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
Mbaetrum pft.

|
Mn Der Sable o'bote zines Babenrts
| iibt eine Dame. Die 6ngitlid, 6enliibt lit.
| i6re beioen lebbaften Rnaben In ben
@r1n;en Der Gube uno Or0nung All hals
ten Sin ne6en ibr itBen0er dlterer 6err
erI4pert ibr oieies nod ourd drgerlidbe
Bemerfungen. Nls unaliidieIiger gSeiIe
Der eine Der beioen Gnaben Elm @las Wa5=
ier umgieBt, uno oaourd oem SnbaIt Der
Suppe oes nebenanlibenoen 3errn rift
quaIitotip, oeito mebr aber quantitatiD
na9blft, ruff oerielbe 5oriiie aus
SD besreife nid5t, Wabame, iuoher sic
ben Ntutb rebmen, nit bieien beioen Benz
gels an Der Sable o'bote 3u ipeilen, sic
pdren bod Der @eiellI9aft sroBers Hiifs
iibten ibulois !"
Sn petnlidbiter Uerlepenheit entjAulbigie
| it'd Die Dame SD bite Inn Ysrseibuna.
g8ir leben auf oem 2anoe nno meine Rna-
ben tpatien bort IN aiemliiber GreibsU
auf !"
SD tpuds aud aui oem 9onbe auf.
aber ih mar oennoh 10 ersogen. 0aB ib
nit iehs Sahren an ieoe SafeI ntitsenOm-
men mer6en fonnte.'
,,Oieie TO friib3eitig anQelernte artia4
felt iheint audi ibre Nodt1eile III haben,"
iagte Die Same ldmelno.
| .g8ie 10, tuenn id fragen bari
i Sob man lie aun lebr raid mieoer
Iberlernt." Wlii bielen MDrten erhDis
lid1 Die Oame ln0 erIuhte ben ReIIner. ihx
einen anoern plaB ansuiDsiien.
Blii6er nri0 bic @ atttn ri f,-
IifD DIS. - 6iirit Binder pon Ma6lifatt
beiud)te tud6reno ieines g(ufenthnIfss IN
f8nrsh huro Aic 9ll stfrxA fNY d (. "a x,c
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
g. Snb. Oes 2ebenS 1tns
tperfb.

Las ojas del arbol caidas
Juguetes del viento son.
Las ilusiones perdidas
Al! son las ojas caidas
Del arbol del corazon.
EsPRoNcEDA.
When shall / meet thee 2
After long years,
How shall 1 greet thee 2
In silence and tears.
BYRON.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
Da8 G1Qlid)f polk8blatt

foaet per poR tsbne e0nutassbIast) $40 per Sabr.
sA.6e sas baIbe Sabr unk saso has isrtsIiatr. Nis
esnmtasstIatt stt9o per SabE $3.50 sas Satss Sals
snb S2.so bas nisrtsgiakr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-09-14
8. SIT Samoe oes Satnarmem.

gnoIos finb bic W6Iber, bic ii6 Idngs
Der sSliIie, bic bas arobe Giroalssbiet bss
Mmaton bilcsH, binlistsn. Gn BEN Iinssn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
MISSOURI.
Railroad Accident.

Sr. LorIs, April 10. A serious accident
occurred this morning on the Kansas City
branch of the Hannibal K st. Joseph rail
road. As the freight train bound West was
running down a heavy grade, the treste work
Of the bridge was discovered to be on fire,
and despite all efforts the train ran on to the
trestle, the engine passing nearly over and Ia
cars breaking through one after the other
and l,iling in an immenrc wreck in the creek
below. All the cars were soon enveluped in
flames and with their contents were consum-
ed The engineer stood to his post until the
last, only saving himself by jumping the
engine turned over. The fireman jumped
before reaching the trestle. Conductor had
a leg broken and two men who were sleeping
in car with household goods were buried in
the wreck. One, Mr. Bailey, was rescued
badly Injured, but the other could not be
saved, the fire spreading so rapidly all efforts
were abandoned
Conductor Jones, who was following close
behind with an extra train, rendered all the
assistance he could and took the wounded
back to kearncy, where they received medi-
cal assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
Superior Court-Judge Whitehouse.

SATURDAY, April 1ftfl.
In the case of Benson vs.. Duran & al, left
unfinished last evening, default was enter
ed by consent. The defence when tested by
the evidences of witnesses, failed to come up
to the proclamation.
This closes the jury trials for this term
The jurors were thereupon excused from fur
Their service, hut in consideration that there
have been no disagreements, and their find
ngs generally satisfactory, the Judge thought
best to require their services at the next term
and they were accordingly notified to attend
again on the second Tuesday Of June next.
ljl. John II. Potter vs.. G.. r. Marston
Potter for ptf. :. Ticomb for deft The
case was heard by the Judge. The action was
upon a note of hand given in 1870. to Dr. ID.
F. Marston and endorsed to plaintiff The
defence was that the note was outlawed. But
there was an endorsement on the note within
six years, which the Judge found was not put
there for the purpose of keeping the note
alive, and accordingly gave Judgment for
the amount of the note and interest SCI. SO
Adjourned to Monday morning next at ten
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
Maine industrial school.

The Lady Visitors of the Maine Industrial
School for Girl, for the month of February,
made the following report to the Secretary
We visited the Industrial School at the APP
pointed time in the cold month of February
We went in the morning without sending
word beforehand. As we were ushered into
the sewing room all seemed bright and warm
and genial. 1t was just hive of busy bees.
All were usefully employed from the oldest
to the youngest.
Look around the room. Those larger
girls are making their own dresses, and the
dresses and other garments of the younger
ones. or are teaching the younger ones about
their work. Some are doubling cotton yarn
to twist for their stockings. They have
come into possession of a veritable spinning
wheel, and double and twist their own yarn.
Some of these little girls have their dolls
laid affectionately on their laps, while they
are learning to knit or sew
Mrs. Hutchinson, the Matron, sits with
them with patience and quiet dignity. assist
ing first this one and then the other teaching
them how to perform each kind of work, and
making the tangled skein run smoothly, and
keeping order and harmony in the large fam
ily. As the fruits of their industry, they
have made all their own dresses and other
garments done their own mending, knit their
own stockings, made several very pretty rugs,
done some fancy work, besides doing some
sewing for others.
The kitchen, the closets, and the wash
room were in order, and the lot Of nice light
loaves of bread showed that this important
branch of cooking was not neglected
The dormitorieS were neat and orderly. and
many of them tastilv arranged with autumn
leaves, and their little treasures Their
bureau drawers nearly all looked like the
day after spring cleaning. They would
compare favorab'y with any young ladies AT
any boarding school They are making prog
ress in their studies, and are being fitted for
usefulness in all departments of life.
We feel proud that Maine has such ben
eficent Institution for tempted and neglected
girls. We feel confident that the reason
why more towns do not send gifts, and make
donations TO it, is because they are ignorant
of the great good that is being done there
and the good Influences that will go out
from such an institution.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. II. X. BAKER.
MRS. j. X. BoDwELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
GERMANS IN SESSION.
Their Opposition to Keeping the Sab
bath.

NEWARK, April 10. There was a meeting
of about 200 Germans here last evening to
take action on the Sunday question. Reso-
lutions were adopted setting forth that the
Sunday laws belong to class of absolute
religious Legislation which would, if carried
to a logical end, result in union of church
and State fatal to religious liberty, and pledg-
ing themselves to labor for abolition or mod
ification of the laws so as to secure all the
rights of recreation and indulgence in social
habits at all times and places, as the right
does not interfere with public morals, public
peace or rights of others. motion was
adopted that all business men keep their
places closed on Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

CoNsTANrINorLE, April 10. 1t is stated
force Of Albanians have taken possession of
keushumli and massacred all the Christian
inhabitants, and that servian troops have been
sent to cut off their retreat across the from
tier.
A cabinet crisis is imminent Chridin Pa
sha, Grand Vivler, and Caratheodori Pasha,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, threaten to re-
sign, because the Sultan continues to decline
ratifying the convention with Austria, relative
to Novi Bazaar.
The Sultan has solicitated the meditation
of the Russian ambassador relative to Novi
Bazaar question. Count Itchy, the Austrian
ambassador, has concurred in this arrange
ment. The Sultan will now ratify the treaty
and the ministers remain in office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21

after industrious iattsning it tipped the 81 a!es
To the tame of seventy pounds Tne clear
sheer pork, in Tie e.. h"st parts, was nearly
half an inch il thioLt,ss! Who spoaks for
a roast!
The newly appointed Superintendent of
Common Schools, Mr.. Edward s. Morris, of
Biddeford, has been qualified and entered
upon the discharge of his duties, Mr. n. A.
Luce retiring. The educators of the State
thoroughly know Mr.. Luce, and will readily
understand the loss sustained by this
important department Of the State govern
ment by his retirement, as no department
touches more closely or delicately the real
interests of the rising generation. Ass 1ciated
with the lamentcd Johnson in all the meas
ures to elevate, improve and enlarge the edu-
cational forces, laboring in conventions,
teachers institutes, associations and in the
active duties of the school room, Mr.. Luce
has allied himself with the best thinkers
and workers in his line of thought and activ-
ity. 1t is not too much to say that he has a
better understanding of the wants of our
common schools than any other man in
Maine He is part and parcel Of the present
educational system of the State. We trust
that the field which he has chosen for his
life-work may not long be deprived of his
services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCR.

PARIS, April 10. The French Geographic
cal Society has presented gold medal 20
Lieut. Wyse, for explorations on Isthmus Of
Darien.
President Grevy will to-day sign pardons
for 500 Communists.
The publisher of the Revolution Franchise
is sentenced to pay fine of 5000 francs and
s months imprisonment, for scurrilouss arti-
cles against Catholicism.
LONDON, April 10. 100 Germans and Al
S atians left Havre for America, Thursday. A
considerable exodus is proceeding around
especially peasants and lace makers.
Boiler of steamship Streonshalh burst at
Vizo. carrying away her bridge. Captain and
several Of tile crew injured. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
THE INDIANS.
Capture of a Band Of Cheyennes.

Sr. Paul, April 49, The official report of
the capture of the last Of the Cheyennes who
escaped into the Yellowstone region, by 1t.
Clark, last month, is received at military
headquarters here. 1t. Clark started Feb.
21th, but did not strike the trail till March
llth. He pursued them eight days. when he
found them entrenchcd near Box Elder creek,
where after negotiations they surrendered. 33
in number, giving up arms and ponies, and
being taken to Fort keough, where they now
are. The Indians were trying to get to Sit
ting Balls camp. Lit Clark has been Off
cially thanked by Gen. T,rry for skill dis
played in the capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
ANOTHER HORROR.
Seven Persons Drowned.

NEW YoRK, April 10 Details Of the acct
dent near Que bee, yesterday, are as follows :
During the Winter, notwithstanding steamers
cut through the ice, the favorite way Of cross
ing the river IS by canoes, over the open wa
ter, it, occupants jumping from Zoe to foe,
where it is thick. and drawing the canoe after
them. 4 party of eight set out from the To-
wer portion Of Quebec to cross to Etchernin,
miles up river, all canoe men or laborers.
The canoe was heavily laden with provisions
and iron, and opposite Routch's Mills, half
mile from the shore, it filed and sank. No
other craft was near and all the men were
struggling for life in the water. Two only
remained above to be picked up by a boat
sent from the shore, and one is diving. The
bodies have not been recovered. The whole
place is in mourning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
kennebec journal.
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Fire.
| BANGOR, April 10. The house owned by
F. NJ. Sabine, located in the suburbs of Ban
gor, occupied by Perry Barnes, was burned
Saturday morning at O'Clock. Part of the
household goods were saved
Marine News.
PoRrLAsD, April 10. Schooner Maggie
Willard, from Alma n. b., for New York
reports she lost part of her deck load in the
gale of the llth.
Schooner Lookout, of Ellsworth, parted
her chains and went ashore near the head of
New Vineyard harbor, but was got off with
little damage.
brig, apparently British, went ashore on
night of April 10TH in the snow storm, on
bar al Bankers Island, near Mt Desert. The
crew was saved and are on the island to-day.
The vessel will become a wreck, probably
Name not known.
PcdestrianIsm.
An interesting twenty-seyen hour walking
match commenced ut City Hail, Friday
evening.
The 20 hour walk at Music Hall terminated
tonight, two hours before the time, by all the
participants Withdrawing. Toole walked 100
miles, Chapman %, Briggs 50, Taylor SO.
Religious.
BhrSswICK, April 10. At meeting of the
First Parish, last night, it was unanimously
voted to ratify theprevious action OF the church
extending a call to Mr.. Charles F. Thwing of
the senior class of Andover Theological
School.
InfanticIde.
GARDINER, April 10. In the Police court
this morning, in the case of child found in
the vault of a house in pttston, the woman
arrested plead nolo contendre on warrant
for conccaling the birth of her Legitimate
child. She was ordered to recognize in bonds
of $500 for app earance at the next term of
Supreme court
Municipal Affairs.
Three elections have taken place in Ward
3 in this city this year, and still another is
wanted. The first candidate elected died
soon after coming into Office. At second
election, Atwood, the regular republican
fcating Nickerson, opposition, by vote; but
Nickerson showing that there were more bal
lots than names checked on the list, the
Mayors warrant was issued for third cleo
ton, which took place Wednesday. Nicker-
son was declared elected by 8 majority. The
legality Of the third election is contested by
Atwood who shows that the check list was
not revised and that the names of several
voters in the ward were not on the check list.
and calls for fourth election. A legal gen
tleman being consulted gave as his opinion
that unless Atwood can show that by a rev-
sion of the check list and new election suf-
ficient votes could be obtained to effect his
election, the third election must stand. The
Board of AlderBen will decide the question
to.niuht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-21

James NJ Savage, the Belgrade wife killer,
has been removed from the county Jail, in this
city, to the State Prison in Thomaston. He
has already been incarccrated seventeen
months since the dreadful deed was commit
ted, and has an additional sentence to serve
of five years in the State Prison. Should he
live until the expiration of that sentence, he
will be man past seventy, and perhaps cured
Of the fearful appetite for rum which has
prov cd his ruin.