davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-16

! '!asss csEss Ex@ VI / 1assff @s'fS s&e
Charles d. Ublon. and Alfred L. Wells.
";s r"s Of tvrMos s !,'s5 'Ts l'01sS Usfon H{ew&H +
Wells. I. ". Haskell. Ahra',nn, anil Henry
'rlmmpson. The principal ores will ln In
It"rl;tnrtl while the wnrk VIII en carried Tor
w1t sca %t Gas'ss sc"H sS%6y &C. Gis'' oaf of Super
ylsors viii be held on MontIay. May a3, for
tho transaction OF so'nc tlnpnrtnnt business;
TfH newly.H!eetet! Hoard Wlil By GrEanlzHtfl l;,t
6 g. MI a eef wiY s as ero arc . sov
rarc facnity Ia that .lErcction of Which iris,,y
rostrnm spenkors might bo proud.
rvefs Rs sqfS rs ecara s1 afs sss rsst 1T oWsstts
atcr Presbyterian t:hurcl, MI The Future
OF Young Men in This Country"
Mrs. Alexander y. Forl,cs nll tlauRhtor,
Grace, together with Mrs. ticorge n. Forbes,
Tho jion. Thonlas 3uttcrworth, OF this
city lns lust been REFLECTED President oE tho
Western Gns Assnciattt1,.. ,
n lot OH South Wyinan street, whore q build.
!ng Is to l,p ercctet! for tho lnanufaetnro of
hosiesy W III The 6 capital stock Of tho Company
rho Excelsior Furniture md Upholsterlng
Company have filed art!elcs OF incorporation,
with capital stock OF S25, 700. Thu DIRECTORS
are: ]. T.. Anderson, A. r. I!oby, J. 4.
Gnse angS E arn H. SHstrq}n 4. Pats1ao 2'sS'; O. o M
Tho Mov: iisa i: $. Ely. Of Argyle, l'as
started for his now 1,nme Mt Ott,imwa. In.
ttcatnnica lias fixed tic lUii0r llcellsa ut
SOP The LICENSE IN this placc will not be
1luei, II: I1nss has Just .old his place for
"a zoo, and will now til0yo to Chicago to Gil
gago III business, This purchaser wns Mrs.
, 1881-05-16

EkONNFOhHs
speeidi Dtspdteh to The Chttdeo 7+tbtnA
RocxFon1l, Mny l5.-Fnrmers throughout
Wtnnebago County are greatly encouraged
Mt the present tlattcsing prospects for an
abundant crop. Oats, although sown very
late. are ~ fnr ativanccd as they usually aro
at this time ot tho year, mid cover tho grUuud
per,,aps better than the average. Spring
wl,rat Is slotng well. but there Is but very
ltlle of this grnlt1 sowr this year ~ conf.
pared tolSs0. 1tyo and wintesw wEen. are also
In fine condition. On ths low lands which
wuro Inundated during tho regent hlgi.
water III TIN Rock an!t pccat0ntcn Rivers, Tie
TURNER'S ntu Just ablo to work, sotne Of
them commencing to-slay fur the first
Time. 1.a,al T., ntller places Is in nn excellent
condition, a larKu slMse If 1t being now
rspdy l tor m emorn',!AntI,ne. 4 yyery Itttlc . ot
grnat bulk Ut this Important branch, OF farm
work will bo DOM during next week, Md 1t
Ii thought that al,nnt nil average acrenge
will be pIanssl: Ateadows were never In
a finer condition, tim now, tho Into
rains md Int weather having enhanced the
growth Of grass most wonderfully. On tho
whole the fnr.llgrx fecl good and anticipate
lTl abundant harvest
, 1881-05-16
Smiling Spring Making the Heart
OF the Farmer Happy.
Wheat in the Sny Bottom Never
Looked Better than Now.
Favorable Reports Come In from Almost
Every pnrt Of Illinois.
Less Encouraging News from tho Red River
Valley in tho Northwest



Special D..pateh 10 The chte,.o" Tribune.
p,srwSrvv,11r. Mny t5.--Tbe aurine sen
,,,ee,e,' '.. .".,,.a ~, ,,.nr ,hnn ,,s.,a1 hrt
son mas oeei rathef MtsF 1nam "s"a', pnt
when falrly opaned sent vegetation boom"
md t,e,Is md everything Of tic vegetable
,,;,,d lin ',nvnir,, ao ro,,;,iv nwtnr tn Tia nro-
ht''. uescnp nv ~, r., r..
suffered severely, and most especially TINT
sown upon. pratric ln,u's. The outcome,
lm,t1tug f1or, tho annroro,,cc of thu fields
1"nNe .o. 'a.s ~, t,",Ss n,I ,t,,i,nro,,
lalsds,-consitlpring Its sorry appearance IN
the muntl Of MARCH,, far exceeds tic most
aanRufuo expectations Of our fnrrsers. Many
rrotri, ,lcls I,uyn hce,, ntnwctl nm n,tl mt to
pIH'tlo 'ei"" a.'o uec' paoMs. ~ ". ~
other crops, but where INC roofs were HOT e'''
tiresy killed. by tho winter tue wheat has
stoo1cd or spread exceedingly wc1l,-lnuch
hattcr tI,nu us,nI-u,tft It il fnfr to
, 1881-05-16

1p fh& Edtof of 9he ChieHgo Jrfhtnt+
SnEtI,yvlLLE, ILL.,, May l4.-1n your issue
OF April 81 Lsaw an article an the wheat
crop OF 1SSt, from tho pen Ut Eli Perkins,
which IL 80 unttrely ut variance with tl,o fact
nbout tile wheat crap ut Central Illinois
TINT want to hrlu!ly notice 1t. lie says
"thousantls Of ncrps heretofore used ns corn
land III Middle Illinois ar1 IN wheat this
ycar."' Tint wnH true. 1t wns put int0
wllrat last fall; but further u, lIe Buys:
snow, how does the winter wheat look l
say tn nl1 the clonkers that have never seol
1t !ook III uniformly well In tell years. do
not think tl!ore nro 600 aeres 0f bad wIMtur
wheat In kunsas, ll!innls, Missouri, nlltl
lnalnna." Then little further vi ht snys:
" Iii Southern 11lfnuts, md mp tn tho spring-
wheat line. 1t could not beimwuvet." Now,
1Ir. Perkins b;sts his ii, III, ,000 bushels lnnrg
Wheatthta year principally nl thu Increased
aereng> Sown ~ Central Illinois. but it is
evltunt tint liz inows 1lnthing Whatever 1T
tho w1,eat-crop til this section, fdr tho fpcts
ara TINT III ltarly every township In Central
lEinois tieru Nre liit,ro tll,'l ''o00 acrGs tsny
nothing about lIts 500 III, fur "r i've Stntps)
Of poor whent, anu IT. hundreds of town:
Ships thure nro more tllnll h,tN0 ncrcs tint
hAya tuen or will bn plawtd rp aud pilt tnts,
corn: lm fact, In this whole region, Of which
She!byvllle is nearly the ccutrc. there will
thurs wrs lust ycnr. NIr. Perkins seems very
sol!citoix for tic rnilraa,ls alu stock, ,tobbrra
Of New Ynrk, hnt does mt SEEN to rGaIIza
tho grent injury Alo statements ut II ulal,
0t AlI. Perkins reputation tnny llnve
on this great Turning community Of the
Northwest, 81, tlsat lIe, M well as every Ano
who writes what 10 prelolula t0 bu fauts.
should bs very careful tn kNuw thut they nr0
facts. ud not E,tc8srs nr tmuElNLnss Of Il
ftrti!u bralu. do mt kll0w anythlng abhut
hlr. perkilis' statements III rugur. t llltXt Ut
tile other p!Nces ll;,lllvd, but It they Ill. or
olIe-furrth If ttohl, vnry tr,,a THO f!ct5 ,half
US much M they do about Centrnl 1llinnls. 1t
ani not a bear il thu market. n0r q croaknr,
a1td Ito not care for stBeks. hut it IL well fur
everybody 10 know tho truth. Respectfully,
u. N. HAYWOOD.
, 1881-05-16
CORNELIUS. D0RGAb.s WILL.

1VssTTF' 7"7ass" - s7's e::stees7 1!'0a4e@
LAFAYETTE, Ina., Mar A.-The Jury In
the Benton County contested Will ease, after
being out abant thirty hours, wurs unAblo u
agree, and wuFs discharged. The contest
was Upon tha grouliu TINT undue Influences
had been brought to bear upuu Cornelius
Dorgan, deceased, by the Catholic Church
, 1881-05-16
DAMAGES AWARDED,

Epse1aE U1p!!fh Io TIC Chlt83o 7f}6Qn&.
DErplli, Ind. May 1A-rlM Circuit Cnurt
Of Carroll County Inns had under conslllera-
tIQn for three days the suit Ut Eugene Eyut-
ett, administrator Of the estats Of Matthias
Bennett Va, The Lake Erie u Western Kali
road Company, sent here OIL change OF
venue trom Teppecaaoe County. About
, 1881-05-16

year and n latt ARD Bennett, while making n
coupling In the C0mpanr's yartls IN Lafay-
huwnls crushed h,,t, NJ Is claimed, owing t.,
tho 1lnsnfc condition Ut the tlrHw-bars, which
passed cacl, other. 'rlio suit was to obtain
tlanItges tur 1sennrtt'4 death, md thu Jury
sayp a verdict for 3l,H.i
, 1881-05-16

SPECIAL Dspdath 70 7Ht ChaeaaI 5rlhun1.
CARLiSvlI.i.1:. ILL.,, Alay 1h.-'rle prospects
tor the growing crup Ut wintor-wieat has
materially Improved IN the Inst ten dAys.
Thu lArgofudy Of farnlers speak III glowing
terltis NJ the pr0a,ects for tile great staple
crnps Ut ceren's nf wheat corn, Hnts, and
grass. THE SEASON Inns tpeu very backward,
hit seeding IL htIw progressing rapidly, ,le!
will le completed II, ten dnys. Our county
presents Il, magnificent appearance, 1lu tic
prcsent IL hailed IL 4 golden cru,
, 1881-05-16

to induce tllu to bequeat1l tho largest pot..
tfon 0f tis property to TINT Church, the witt
helnx ngatnst Father LING, tho parish priest
crac. Five days OF laxt week nltt t'se sasne
number tlIts were tlGyutGd t., tin cause.
To protEtico rrnI genuine a!ocp md chisitIke
rcprao nil night. tnkc little HIP hltters N1t r."
flEiflH.
, 1881-05-16

soset1t Dhpassh IA tts tAfe..en 1rtsuas.
1l.I1snA1E, H., 3tay 1a-TAu farmers III
this part OF thu cnllntry mills County nre
Just through sowing wlent. 'rlluru !,as beun
q light ucruaga sown. 'rlLcy are troubled In
IL way they hase never experienced hcfur.,
appeared quite snl,,.i, hi. IT IL falling 10 ~
spull1 to thu llea growing weather,
, 1881-05-16
IrfCKDK's STRING.

1FTCKDK'S STH1N1.
OMAHA, Neb.. May 14.-ll!ckok arrived
this eyeu!ng with str1.tlng ssull. including
st, julien, Santa Claus, OvarMa,,. and Sir
(iuy, all in tlMo condition. IEq stabbed them
ut Steplensoli's, md proceeds E1ast to-lnot-
row TO Opell tho sGanon ut DetrOtt.
, 1881-05-16

Saturdays Leagno championship games
resulted rs follows: ChErngo i. Worcester
3; Boston o, Cleveland s; Buffalo s, Proyl-
uence 1; no RaIne ut Detroit
The standing Ut tho different clubs at the
close Of last weeks play was rs follows;
, 1881-05-16

psoposuis for lInrhor or Refuge, milwaukee,
HnYs Wis.
UNITED sTATEs M M EHo1NEhA grFlcE.}
,Hculed proposals., III duplicate w!, 10 received at
this uscu uht!! u oclock nNon. Juno .. ISL and
bfIdaI. l0r linproytn milwaukee, nny for purposes
nf hlrb0r IT refuge. CONSTITUTION or NolTiI
Fur blank :pronosals md all information nPny 70
thta Uira. Thu United HsAf8a FbEGrvDs thu right 10
rejeet my NIL lids. Prurnsns will BY tndDEiot on
the Hnvp!Utu, "r0posals for llnfhor Of ioEugo MIL
'' u, C. 1I0ItBTDN.
Mkl. nf EnKEh, Il. b. 4.
, 1881-05-16
\ DUST TO DUST.
Funeral Services OF the Latc Thomal
", &utlorHOn.

FunefAl HcfVlCc* o. ANe Aakc :Ahoma"
W. Antlornon.
The funeral OF tho late Thomas w. Ander-
son. win lied suddenly FrItluy ,nnrnlnY Inst
~ H., ,,,,a',,o, ~ ~, at.,, 3o.J. ,,,nno ~ q
AZ us residence Ill tnls city' 1ook pHce at =
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Trinity
Episcopal Church, or which the deceased
wns a member. Tho cl,aucel wns flied with
l,o,,,,acr,o uoro, t,thntna ti,o ,,tfta ~ i,,5rr
Auilason'o holAa tt,na.es' .no R'''s ., " os.ns
iT1enus' aha ptontii!eit allons lneln "as u
handsome tloral p'lloW fron tic employees OF
tho deceased, md MI Immense floral urn from
hfs essnrtatcs In t&nsiness. Thcra was ntso a
M1.,,sI ss, ,soa.t 49,, .;ro,o n,,, s,o.
l'oi''' ctoss. '!""tt a1.a I.o"H' eele al'u st"1'
cross, circle, broken column, crown, anchor
and stnr, and n handsone pfcce representing
the "Gntes Aiar.n The church was ftlc.l
,tth unrrn,v,nr fr,orda ,,,1,o como to ,,av rhotr
w.. ~ ~. 49,, % VIZ s.o :" -,
!ase !espeets " 'he ne.'oFy " oho WHo naa
Ill his lifetime been beloved by ali clnsscs,
und Of whom 1t Is satd that l,e
hnrl mt nm cue,nt in thu world. 1tho de-
teasrf Wns n hIrl, Ainson. ouI IL deegatjrn
nf ni,out i01 Kt1iui1ts irnnt,lnr frntn tia
HpolIo CommaIltiurS wero N nttential,ce nt
tlle church IN fill r,enlln, mid occHufcd senta
nn,nrtiinti.!v Ii, front ri the casket. 0~'''o
T'he naji-hnnrars win rn,,yeVtH tha remn1ns
frntu Lii i,ni,sn tl tia church wcra AinssrY.
4. i. Senbrrgur. ". c. i. Urnn1is. 4.
Snhmiflt. L. S. Iiutchins. i)ojcs Keith. and
II " Wbteirr. SEhnv wrrt, nint nj iii tinnr
= -. t.s4L. H.. II f9.Iln-,I H..
, 1881-05-16

ProparAls fur Ilnrbor improvements.
uHtrEu HTATKs ES0INKEt QyrtCE,
MH.wAukkt. Wlk.. May III, l8al.
8enl1d proposals, In duplicate. Will ba rac9lved at
this Oiiico Until h'N'cluok nuon juno u la3!. md
9psnv Immediately th9r1aftaf ptesonge OF BID
ytx.:
MlLwArKEE E1IAnn0n-llepa!rs Of piers.
KAusNR RliAEHul<-au perstFuckura 0v9F 100 fcaE OF
North t'tuf.
Fur btnnka fuF proposals. and all Information apply
at this utiee. Proposals VII! bo tndorsel On thg on
YDODg, :" lfonQnh.A for MtixRuko0 for ulhOrJ l1lt-
i,f.h ind ntturukxea u u. U. ElOlSFDN,
'' Mntof Of EuEtauuFx, U, i, A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Wreckage washed ashore near Port Col
bern, is believed to have come from schooner
E. p. Dorr which sank Wednesday, with
captain and crew.
Monday flying column of 500 military
and police assisted the civil power in evic-
tions on the estates of A. L. Tottenham, NJ
p, at Kittyclougher, Ireland.
Five thousand panes of window glass were
shattered by the dynamite explosion in New
York, Monday afternoon.
Twenty horses daily die of pink eye in
Brooklyn.
Water is again scarce in Brooklyn, n Y.
The New York Sun prints column letter
from NJ. G.. Redell, private secretary of ex-
Senator Dorsey, to President Garfield. dated
June Goth, in which he states that Attorney
General MacVeagh urged him to steal
Dorsey's private letters and papers, and give
them to MacVeagh The latter promised to
care for him.
Search throughout Canada, for ex-Secre-
tary Stewart of the Brooklyn Board of Edu-
cation, is virtually abandoned as hopeless.
The police believe he has gone abroad.
THEODORE P. Baldwin, late teller of the Me-
chanics' Bank of Newark, n. j., was arrest
| ed Monday, on the charge of falsifying the
books of the bank.
1t is reported that new stock exchange
| with bank and trust company attached, is
being formed in New York, with a capital of
81, ZOO, 900, to be located near the new Pro-
| duce Exchange. Among those mentioned as
| its projectors are VIM. II. Vanderbilt and
Jay Gould.
inn nj khA x,c th kakn
Department, the United States steamer
Ranger. Phillips, was ordered to Acapulco,
to protect the United States consul, who it
appeared had had some difficulty with the in
habitants. A telegram from Commander
Phillips was received by the Secretary of the
Navy today, stating that Consul Dexter had
left the country two months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Seven Men in the Building, None Of Them
Seriously Injured.

BANGOR, Nov. 90. The boiler in d. Mill
ken & Sons tannery exploded about P. NJ,
nearly demolishing the building which was
old and Of little value. There were seven
men in the building at the time of the acct
dent. A man named VIM. Barstow, standing
within twenty feet of the boiler, was blown
some 20 feet, going through window he got
up and walked off. His left arm and por
ton of his left side were badly scalded. also
scalded GU the right side of the face and
right arm; thumb on the left hand nearly
severed. ALDER. Milliken was blown through
the roof, but received slight injury. Another
man named Ames was knocked into pit
uninjured. The physician says Barstow will
recover in a few weeks. The boiler was To-
Gated in a pit below the level of the floor.
When the explosion occurred. it lifted the
boiler ana went out through the side of the
building, and the root fell in. The men
narrowly escaped death. The personal loss
to the firm will be small, and the business
will be resumed tomorrow in another tannery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. %. Christopher C.
Davis was lynched in Athens, Ohio, Monday,
for criminally assaulting Mrs. Lucinda
Lucky, He was taken to the south bridge
with rope around his neck. and asked to
confess. He asked what would be done with
him if he confessed. They told him he would
be taken back to the Jail TO be dealt with by
law. He said, 81 am the the man." There
was an instant cry of throw him off," The
other end of the rope was then made fast to
the bridge. and he was given three minutes
to pray. He did not attempt to pray, but
said he was ready to die. When the time
expired he was hauled of the bridge. his neck
being broken by the fall The coroner began
an inquest, but has not yet rendered verdict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

wAsHrxsrox. Nov. p. Under date of
October 10th, Lieat. Berry writes from 81
Lawrence Bay reporting that he arrived there
the morning before. After his report OF
September 9th, he proceeded to Herald
Island, where he made search for traces OF
the Jeanette, bat without success. He found
. cairn on the Island erected by DIR. Ross in
july last. Lieut.. Berry then vent to the
coast Of Siberia, bur. owing to the heavy sea-
couldnot send boat ashore. After waiting
IS hours for better weather, he gave up land
ing, and put out for island near Cape Sedge,
where he erected house and left Master Z.
F. Putnam in command of a party of six. to
remain until the ice would permit their being
taken of again.
Capt. Howgate Arraigned.
Capt Howgate was arraigned this after
noon and pleaded mot guilty" to the indlct-
ments of embezzlement and forging. Bail
will be fixed Thursday.
Guiteau's Assailant.
The witnesses in the case of VIM. Jones
were before the grand jury today.tt is under
stood that Perry Carson and the dri:er OF
the van, testified they recognized Jones as
the man who fired at Guteau. Othcer Ediin
is quite as positive that he was not the man
LiIley Discharged.
Ex-Deputy Lilley, charged with receiving
money for certain services for mail eontrac-
tors, was discharged this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
8ailp &fnnsbtf Jgurnzl.
Augusta. Wednesday Nsraias. How. q.



Thanksgiving with it, good cheer and
happy reunions Of families il It hand.
There is much to be thankful for in the
blessings of the year. Though the har-
vest WIS not 20 abundant ~ last year. It
Is amply sufficient to supply the wants Of
our people. and leave q surplus to be car
ried abroad. A dark cloud passed over
this people caused by the assassination of
President Garfield. Thanks to Divine
Providence that great calamity was fol-
lowed by no governmental jars and no
interruption of our national prosperity. 1t
was with profound sorrow the American
people laid their noble martyred President
In the grave, but the blow though
sudden and sharp never for moment
caused them to lose faith in their govern
ment and country. The President still
lives. the wheels Of government reyolve
rs before the death Of Garfield. and onr
Christening may prove the means Of ele-
waiting the character Of our people and
Strengthening the foundations of our insii-
tutions. The prophecies Of great ills that
were to fall upon the world this year will
only excite smile at the Thanksgiving
dinner table. The world stands firm. no
pestilence RACES. peace and plenty gener-
ally prevail. Remember the poor at this
season. The giving Of something to aid
the destitute will afford keener relish for
all the enjoyments Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

Court-ssI do mot know - can draw any
diseinctios q 20 The time. These letters are
indications Of the prisoners mind"
District Attorney-''Is this plea going to
show the sanity of the prisoner Is or 10
years ago?-
Scoville---'Exactly."
District Atto.ne II do not object 10
SIR Scoville stating what he expects to prove
BY these letters but do object to his intro
ducing them before ve have inspected them.
Thescourt-They are introduced now - part
of his opening speech.
Pri.oner-We will show they are auth
entic.
Scoville-You did the same thing exactly.
District Attornev-I read no letters except
What were connected With the commission OF
crime.
The court-They we're read as . part of
your opening statement and were Afterwards
proved.
Scoville-I understand the issue is As to
the insanity of this man.
District Attorney-What is your issue!
Scoville-If there was insanity 20 years
ago l have right to show it.
District Attorney--Certsinly. but object
to your reading a mass of letters to the jury
in advance of any knowledge of them on the
part Of the prosecution.
Scoville-I will not read them all.
District Attornev-I do not desire to in
! terfere with your opening. for l desire that
you sha II have the greatest latitude IN this
case.
Scoville thereupon proceeded to real
letters. most of them addressed 10 Mrs. SEQ
vile and some to himself. Those of the
earliest date. 1858, show nothing peculiar,
but gradually they drift into religious turn,
quoting texts OF scripture and appealing to
his sister TO turn to God. This feature of
them is marked after he has gone to the
Oneida Community The first letter from
there which is dated in February 1861, lays
down and supports the doctrines Of the Com
munity. When this latter was read the pris-
oner said. Il forgot. that letter. 1t is very
good representation of the influence under
which lived for six years. was not aware
it was in existence" The last letter from
Oneida, was da:ed Oct. 18th, 1866, and stated
his views had changed; that he desired to
leave the Community and 90 to New YOrk.to
qualify for a position in some bank, and
asking Scoville to send him $50.
Prisoner-''I was recovering from my in
sanity then got up under their influence. l
was getting my eyes open then, away from
those miserable people. l had been six
years subject to their fanaticism."
Scoville then explained that others of the
prisoners letters had been burned up in his
office in the Chicago fire. These letters hap
pened to have been kept at home.
The next letters read were from New York
and Brooklyn in 81 and SO. There were no
striking peculiarities in any of them except
where the dealt with religious subjects.
At this stage of the opening, the case went
over until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
RHODE ISLAND.
Special Neutrality-suspicious. victo.
TiOus.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. %. A special cleo.
ton was held in the first congressional dis
trict today to choose representative in place
Of Aldrich. elected senator. In this city the
annual municipal election was held. The
vote for representative to Congress was:
Henry J. Spooner, rep, had 36l7
Henry T. Sessions, dem. 1ll6
c. c. Van Zandt, 562
Scattering. mostly for Van Zandt, l52
Van Zandt was not a candidate, hut the
people of Newport voted for him to show
their dissatisfaction with the result of the
convention. Spooner needed only plural
ity to elect. In this city Mayor Hayward
trep.) was reelected by a majority of 2O3l.
The aldermen all republicans, but there are
four democrats in the Common Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23

WATERFOWL Cattle Market.
WATERFOWL. Mass

WArEErowN. Mass, Nov. e.
BEEF CATTLE = Receipts l,0l7 heads; demand
for cattle decided light. Sales beef cattle
choice cattle At 90 40 50; extra at s 0oas s0:
1t Cog IS '"
STORE CArrTE-working oxen per pair at iooa
Ie9; mich cows and calves ~ a50 farrow cows af
1893; fancy cows, IS asa yearling 10; two years
6is7. ''
SwINE-Northeru dressed hogs a; ST.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rec.ipt. ass, heads mark
ct for sheep declined best fock and full On
common to fair mauy 20 nocks offered. She.p
IN lots at 10 81 50 each; extra 00a $50; lambs
s0a4 50; veale calves 27as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
The Newark Bank.

NEWARK. Nov. %. Miss Mary E. Conley
has begun a suit against the directors of the
Mechanics Bank for So. 600 damages re-
sulting from the loss OF her stock and assess
ments for its full value. Theodore Baldwin,
who was arrested today. is charged with en-
tering large sums in July last. amounting to
S4c0. 900. As having been sent in currency to
the Mechanics Bank of New York, accounts
of which show they have not been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
Trustees Meeting.

BANGOR, Nov. %. The annual meeting of
the trustees of the Maine State College was
held at the Bangor House this evening. w.
P. Wingate of Bangor, reelected president
of the board; Lyndon Oak, Garland, secre-
tary. G. NJ. Gowell was elected farm super
intendent, to take effect a1the expiration of
the term Of the present incumbent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
Severe Gale in England and Scotland

Severe Gale in England and Scotland.
LONDON, Nov. -. severe gale in Eng
land. Scotland and the southeast part of Ire
land, last evening. unroofed many houses in
the counties of Waterford aud Kilkeany. A
part of the Caledonian railway was washed
away at Dundee. Great damage resulted in
Folkestone harbor and vicinity.
The Marquis and Marchi0ness of Lorne.
The Marquis of Lorne ind Princess Louise
arrived at Inverary today.