davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28

babe msiner Gag allerIei 2ebriungen ges
babt, geIdeite lnb biimine, brape uhb ans
oere aber Io--ehrlid tpie 9u, lit nod
feiner getpeIen. Ser 8iegeIberger 3ens 1T
sur na6tidIafenben Gtinos aifgefan6en
unb bat mir bic 9Ieiberinuiter bein,Lth
nahseIhnitten. Der fleiue Siinmerl bat
fie mir fur3peg geitoblen; unb am ses
iheiotften bats nod Der EoneI getrieben,
Der lit nit meinenDtuitern ebgefnbren uno
bat mir falIde bafur suriidgelaiien, NIT
SleiB perihnittene WlLiter baB th alles
8etpano bate perlbnsiben ipaen iinb er
meine 3unben befommen bate. 60 Elm
Spibbub ba! gber mas tpirit MAIDEN
Seoer Ihaut fpie er pberanf fomnit unb
gefreuen nntib e8 mid bod, fpenn giHer,
Der Bel mir geIernt bat, Elm tlhtiger
Wteiiter tpirb. g lit cine redt ihone
Sa6' um Die &epIi6feit, 8eter, aber gar
ptel Gbre iperSe i6 nit Dir niht aufbe-
beL oaS iebe i6 Ihcn. sSebt tpartet et
@o6 nm 8o6' alif baS Sreima9en unf
bat ieinem Sebrmeiiter NOD fein Diultel
eeItobIen."
Saste en- mar sornrotb I'M @eftdt unt
nabelte.
9eilig babe t6 mir sur ieIbisen Stunbt
porsenpmnen, oaS 8erIdumte oernnd9l
nabSboIen aber ser Shelter CAB nun
bic SHUTTER nibt mebr aus Der Sanb uni
bepabrte tie nit SorsfaIt in ieinsr brau:
aen 2ebertaIde.
-..CLe ~ II Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
gpr@eridt

Der 9rdfibent IaBt benz slnseflagten
purd ben Geridtsi6reiber ale i6cn sesen
i'm ersangenen StrafurtbeiIe porIeien ilnD
ipri6t ,4nsefIaster, Sic baben biele
Straferfenutniile pOrleism boron. Danneb
itebt eS feit, DAB Sic tpegen DiebjfGbIS
unp ionitieer Gersebunsen segen has Giz
sentbum nift tpeniser als fInfebn NaI
bereits beitraft tpprpen itno."
DerAngefIagte: gi SerrHeese8,
ba idbn sc bod NAL, 5err Erd}ibent, mas
ii& bas 10 na3 anb nad auiammenIap,
pert.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28

@enn man Bel elmer Genne ppriberaeht,
10 tann man aus Dem GptbmuS beS Grez
i9enS bOren, ME piele Herlonen orefHen.
Ser beilise 8artbplpmdus 1T oabur6, caE
iein Same ben 9lnbaItspi,nft 81 bieien1
9ptbmus oarbietet, 81 Der Gbre 6efpnanien,
Der SdubpatrDn Der Orei1er SIT fem. Ser
Tact Iautet Bel sfpsien SartboI, Bartbpl
&c. bel breien 8artbOlo, 8artboIp &c. /;
BET Dieren 8artbolcnd, BartbDIofnd &c. I,
bet filnfen 8artbolpmdus, BartbpIonduS
&C. !; bel ie4iea 8artbplOnlalts1en.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28

@emeral. QBas meinit Sn, Iieber
Rrofeilor:: SD bin sipetunolieb;ls Sabre
aft, meme Srau neln;ebn: fam isb pa
ipobl nod bOTfen, baB lte Rlnber befOmlnt9
profeiior glaturforider, ihnDoer
Steptifer) SOffen Gber furdten!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
g GeIbnperftdnbLid.

8ritifer: @uten 4benc, aItes 6aus!
gGie sebt's, tpie ftets 2
9 6auipteIer SD ipeiB nAht,
mas i'd Dpn Sfnen berifen fou, 6err D6es
tor SSn Der 8neipe fagen Sic ,,aItes
Saus" Su mir, unc in Der 3eituus grsifen
Sie MID auf pos 9eftisfte an.
8rttifer: Darin fam i6 feinen
@iperipru6 entoeden, Iieber sSreunD |
Sas nlte Saus tpiro eben BON mir beruns
tergeriien.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
8egriinbeter GiniDan6

5rau Gu ihren idtper beschten Dez
mabD: S6dnblider, if oein isebsrIitteS
2eben Der Ddnf fir bas, mas ih an Dir
setban 9ll8 6u bamalS ipabrenb neS
8riegeS peripunbet gu ,itts in Bfiege fatnft
oa mar ib es aIlein, Die bid, erbalten bat !
Wann CalIeao) /: eQlber, Sdat, herz
nah erbielt icb bid bod aud. 8 8
Srau: Bie io2
Mann: stun, sur Srau!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
sSm 8 pIiaeib u reait.

Sm BoItSetbureau.
gpliseibeamter: Mie bei6su
Sie2
Srember: Sacob Gobn.
Boliseibeamter: Bon mo toms
ntensSie! @
5rember: aIus Der 9r0sins 9Os
fen.
9pIissibsamter: @as finb
Sie2
Srember: gleite.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
81 M Gtam mttfb.

,Denfen Sic iid, mas id DanaIs i'm
Seloe NAL IN elmer fosenannten 2iebesci=
earre fanp. 9as Ding tpollte ni6t redt
sieben td nebme aIlO mein Wieller, i6neioe
eS auf -"
ySitte, idneibsn Sic Iisbsr nidt auf r.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
Gallant.

,@ie fommt es nur> baB es ntebr Srauen
aIs 4Rdnner siebt, 9err 8rDfeilor!
,gSetl mir iiberall mebr Sin,mel nl5
Grne ieben sndbise 5rau !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
6

Sausnirtb (pen bel tbm fppbnenz
ben Stubenten iiberrai6enb, fpie berleIbe
Die iun9e Saustpirtbia fiibt) !: Bis nad=
item Wtonat lebe i9 oas nod nit an, baun
aber miilen Sic ausSieben!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28

Dbrenf6mersen. Utan Ibie ASA
foetida in QSaiIer auf, marine einise Crop.
fen bapon uno traufle lie in bas Sbr
pOrauf man Iebteres nit Baumppile pera
itppft.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
Aus benz Stammbu1e elmer
@eiBbier. &neipe.

Su, @irtbsbars BUR Grinneruns,"
Icn,rnit mir nid,t aus benz Sinn:
gSeiI Seine @eise ftetS Su jung,
8. 3. oft bic EeIlnertn
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28

Ginsut5iebenbes Senfp Ia=
ter, bas aber feline 8laien siebt, iteIlt
man bur6 germii6uns Ses @eiBen si=
nes Gies ltatt bes BallerS pber gIligs,
ber. !
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
Wannigfaltiges.
Qufri6tia.

,,Sasen Sic nal, Serr Doctor, fpiHen
Sic mir fein 2eberspsrldnserung
ySamit befaRen mir Ger3te nns MIDI" {"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
@erIeaenbeit.

Sa bsiBt's INNER, man iou ii6 mad Der
0ede itreden aber ntetn gptt, tpie
1treden tpeUn man ni9t einutaI cine Sede
bat?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
Oall,e Summer SIG.


Die Deridiebsnen @ortbsiIs.
8ndban6Ier Dus fem be ebeibeu
GOetbe sAusgabsn oe Gotta fde lin be
9empeI fde.
8aufer WeIde iF bic beiIers
Bu6bdnbIer. Sa, met gSetebrtez
iter ba bet Sic jeoe ibre 8prtfeile be
Senrpsp ihe Is pDlIfdnbiger I'm be Gotta
'iAe is Derfir ipieDer Dbeirer.
SuIteuunbfranferSdISt 8 d IS tpirb
aud NIT 2einiamentbee gebellt Wiar
itellt benielben bet, ipeHn man 2 Gbl5ifeL
boil 2einlamen IN eirern Bint fpd,enners
Maiiers Is Dtinuten lang fo1en IaBt, isnp
cine GttrDne biaeinldneiDet, iospie 2 Gbr
Ipffel Doa 3ufer 3uSiebt. Ran iiebt ban1r
ben foden0en Ebee beiB bur1 einen Dratbs
ieibsr in Sas betreffenbe GefdB ,lnc siifrt
gut nm.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-28
OaSGrifiden ineinembre,

DaS gr itiden ineinembren=
nenbem Saule 5u perbiiten,
touht man elm Gnihentud pner 0anbhIh
ms Waner uno binDet eS ID urn ben 3ppf,
bab Wiunb uno glaie oappu beoedt IinD.
Nuf fOI6e Meiie geIAlst, fam man hur1
ben bispteiten 9iauh entfommeil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
HALLOWELL.

p,r, of the roof of the gas house III thls
c;,v was blown off by an explosion of gas III
,,,o r.sr;,y room on Monday night last The
,,,., in charge of the work was considerably
;,;ured and the damage to the building Will
rrobablv involve an expense OF one OF Two
hundred dollars. The cause of the accide"'
.h, ;,troduction of light to the room
s,,.d with accumulated gas. Ihis was
narrow escape from most serious ana 'a'''
accident o. c.I
Ar a regular meeting of the City Councll
an Monday evening last. final reports VIZ
received from the heads OF various ~ uepN.
,,,onts and the usual business with reieren.e
90 closing M of municipal afnairs Ior ,"e
r..r was transacted. Adjourned 10 Mo"""'
Sn,;ces have been posted for pubilc TEN
-.nne meeting in City Hall. this Ihursda.
pin, ,o be addressed by Mr.: Lairu' VI
s.nh,setts. who has been laoorihg III
Massaem NASSAU. r;,b much success for the past few
weeks. All are invited u. of this
W. learn that Mr. George Hoves Vi ts ,';s
80. s,S,,;ned a severe fracture OF one VI ~.
- h., a hale of cotton falling upon nl.
~ i, VA. engaged in Transporting .o
en- the railroad station 10 the eo''"'
mill. .used uuite a rise
LIZ Eanrabec. but the ice is SO very stro"s
II will probably require consIe -;rs,;on te
~ warm weather to open navlgStio" "
the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
GARDINER.

The lO3d anniversary of Robert Emmet,
Irclands patriot martyr, will be celebrated
at Johnson Hall, Friday evening, March 4th'
under the auspices of the T. A. 4 B. Society
Hon. =. c. Keegan, member of the Name
Legislature, and I. +. Murphy of Augusta
will speak upon the life and times OF Emmett
also upon the present state of affairs in Ire
land Mayor Palmer will preside ne ne
musical portion of the entertainment VIII pe
presided over by Miss Nannah. a cordia'
invita,ion is extended to the public to attend
No admission will be charged. Doors oPe''
at o'clock. and the exercises will commence
at :. -, -, -,
4 republican caucus will be he'd AZ =.
Armorv Hall to nominate mayor; II Is
said that there are at least five candidates II,
the field. all republicans. Most OF the war"
raucuses have already been held
We are glad to learn that f"st"''s;e'
Rory is well enough to be out again,
although he has not resumed his duties az
the poSt-officc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
IEMPERANtE. l Z
Supreme Judicial Court. Judge Danforth
Presiding.
WEDNESDAY, March >, 1881.

w WEDSEsDAl, Marcn =, 1881.
ia. Mary Coro VS.. Frank Jones et al
f. w. Whitehouse for plff., J. Baker ant
Cornish for defts. Action of trespass, il
which the plH. alleges that on the l4th day O
December. 1873, the def,s., then selectmen o.
China, forcibly and in a cruel manner, took
the said Mary Coro and without proper cloth
ing 10 protect her from the severity of the
weather, carried her to the poor farm; that
from the effect of the injuries and exposure
thereby received she died some months
afterwards. This action is now prosecuted by
Christopher c. Coro, administrator.
The defense is that the said Mary Coro had
been town charge for years that the select
men, believing that she could be maintained
cheaper and more comfortably at their town
farm, decided to remove her; that she re-
fused to go and that they used only sufficient
force to convey her to the farm; that suf-
icient wraps were furnished her, and that
her death was not caused by said removal.
Trial not finished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
The Treasurer of ST. Marks Home, graf

The Treasurer of St. Marks Home, CRATE
fully acknowledges the following donations
for the month of February:
Mrs. c. Dinsmore, Hallowell, s. 90; Mrs
North, New York. s. 90; A friend $1,000
Mr. B. S. Wood, discount on bill - cents
and six cans assorted fruit Mr.. W. s
Weeks, discount on bill i cents; Mr.. A
r. Rice, 124 dozen crackers, weekly loa
of brown bread; Messrs. Webster & Bow
ditch, flowers; Smith. Wright 4 Co., oys
ters and crackers; Mr.. J. Piper, oranges
a friend, two boxes of honey; Colonel Stan
ley, 100 pounds cotton seed meal; Mrs: II
B. Williams, dozen ggs: Mrs. Frederic
Hamlim, blanc mango; Mrs. J. =. Wyman
topioca cream; st. Marks Guild, five com
forters; Miss Stanley, stewed cranherres
Miss A. NJ. Williams, grapes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

The terrible occurrence of last week IN 'he
lower part OF this town is still the theme o'
conversation. While it is unparalleled IN
wickedness, there is one reflection for con-
solation-it is the first murder in town. we
have been Incorporated as a town over one
hundred years. and now for the first time
have to acknowledge a murder within oul
limits. We hope this may be the last. s a.s
enormity is sufficient for all time.-ine ccss
OF Cross VS.. Selectmen. was tried at tne ". 1a
preme Judicial Court on Wednesday. No'
outstanding the rains of the past three oays
tne travelling il still quite good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
California Mining stocks.
SAN
The following are The closing official prices Of
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. March =.
FLOUR-sfea1y and firm. Winter wheafs, ) %
&C %; spring double extras, 4 50a5 25; extras,
t0a 20. WHEAT in fair demand and lower
No Chicago Spriny. -,s 81; March, 81, April,
y9s; May, 03I; No do at o.. tapHN-fairiy ac-
tive and shade higher; cash 81. March, 3eI
a. I'VE and .haie h,yi,sr .a.b s,,. Ms,cn 1ai
April, 2,s; May, s3i xYE-moderaiey active
and higher; cash, 81; March. d; April, 20. BAR
LEY-dul and nominal. P,5Kk-in fair demand
and lower; cash. /. 50; March. "a 45; April.
IA s.; May, Il 20; June, IA S.. LAkD-lower;
cash. 10 0el; March. 10 Gss: April. 10 I2.; May,
1 20; Short rib. , 90; short clear. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

MISHAPS AND MISDEEDS.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Two Trains Wrecked and Many Per-
sons Killed and Wounded.

sons Killed and Wounded.
ST. LorIs, Mo-, March ,. At an early
hour yesterday morning, a series of accidents
occurred on the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Railroad near Macon. Mo-, and it is thought
the number killed will reach ten. Three
times as many were wounded and disabled.
The first accident occurred to the westbound
passenger train from Chicago. Six miles
west of Macon broken rail was encountered
and the engine, baggage car, two coaches and
one sleeper were thrown from the track and
badly demolished. The cars in leaving the
rails turned completely over. The engine
fell upon the smoking car in which were
fifty-scven emigrants. 1t is presumed many
were killed. As quickly as possible huge
fire was built, and telegram was sent for
assistance to Brookfield, where a wreckng
train was Immediately dispatched for the
scene of the accident, with orders to run
wild.
The train consisted of 4 caboose containing
drivers and helpers, an engine and one coach
and when about ten miles from Brookfield in
| crossing Brush creek, the bridge gave way
and the whole train was prccipitlted into the
creek the engine falling on the caboose.
which contained the helping force, complete
" demoIishing it. Every person on the train
was more or less injured and several were
killed. In about two hours the second wreck
ing train was started from Brookfield for the
scene of the last accident and returned with
the dead and wounded.
NEW YORK, March >. Private dispatches
show that the accident on the Hannibal 4 st.
Joseph railroad was not so bad as at first re-
ported. So far FIVE employees are dead and
one other may die. No passengers are
killed and only few slightly injured
LangdOn W. Moore Convicted.
BosTox, Mass, March ,. The jury this
morning convicted Langdon W. Moore OF
| breaking and entering the Warren Institution
| for Savings in Charlestown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
Election Notice.
STATE or MAINE,
Connty of kennebec,

STATE OF MAINE, -.
County of kennebec,
c;t, clerks Office, Augusta. March l. ISL.
;nhah,snts of the City Of Augusta, qualified
according to law TO vote; .,,,,o a, xour re-
You are hereby notified TO assemble :. yeII ds -,
sPee.Mh sPuareh n lSsl. lit being the second MONDAY
81 .sd month at 10 O'Clock NJ then and there 70
Sye in your votes for the following omee, ia ' one
Nayor, Warden, Ward Clerk 'ons'"'e III" 0A'
The polls will be closed at O'Clock in the ai'e''
noon. ,.s, ,h., ,b. Roard of Aldermen
1ou ~ i IN .ession At the Aldermen Room, in Granite
Mai on THURSDAY. Friday and saturday p.seeeang @
saiu oas -, 10 n clock in the afternoon OF eaeh
noon SaVs for the purpose of correcting the lists o.
.nsrS Of ihe several wards, and for rece ing es
dence of the qualification OF '''e's ""'''
are not o" 'Ai' n +. BLANCHARD, City Clerk
mar2faw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

Hundreds of testimonials from residents OF
our own State of Maine show that TwITcHELL
CuAMrLIx 4 Co.'S NEURALGIC ANoDfNE Is
rure cure for all dis 'ascs of a ncuraiSlc ma
ture. chilblans, etc: and also for sore
tbroats toothachc, cole, cramps, diarrhGa'
cuts and sprains. 1t is invaluable, and never
fails TO do all that is claimed for it. 1t Is the
best and cheapest liuimcnt known. and Is
sold by all medicine dealers and country
stores in large bottles at - cents.
jan 3Oteow&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
CONDENSED MS.

Gen. Graham of Cincinnati. o., who made
the address of welcome to Gen. Lafayette
when he visited that city in 1924, died We'd
sday, aged 50.
Honolulu advices report the deplorable
condition of affairs there from the smallpox
epidemic. Many houses are quarantined.
No one is allowed to enter or leave the city
limits and the ground is honey y-combed with
vaults which have not been cleaned in twenty.
five years.
The Michigan greenbackers have nom
mated W. Ettthorp TO fill the vacancy occa
stoned by Mr.. Congcrs election to The
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real intrinsic
value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this sea-
son of the year, when the stomach needs an
appetizer, or the blood needs purifying. the
cheapest and best remedy is Hop B'tters
An ounce of prevention is worth pound OF
cure, don't wait until you are prostrated by
A disease that may take months for you to
recover in.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

n. TRIO S. VERDI, of Washington, vs. os
e the celebrated Author; COMMISSIONS. 81" saws vs.
The National Board Of Health, etc: e.cI s witch Itch
the the Liebig Co.'S. Arnicated Exsracr p;1as Ss Salt
Hazel lis invaluable oares :,. Rh,uma-
Rheum. Catarrh. Painful rio'Il psw.re of
tism, Coulds and NeuIa'fIs,; % a;h;o Company
esssp .l no cheap goods. 1t offers only noses. s.
p, psrts and md dollar sizes. fsoaS~i"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

Mr.. Charles II. Stone, who is employed at
tho State House, recently found a very val
,.ble umbrella on the ''new road to Hal
,owe,l He is anxious to return it to the
owner, who can have the same by proving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

On Monday evening next, the ever-wel-
come pantomime of Humpty Dumpty will be
brought out in Granite Hall. The per-
formance of this pantOmime never fails to
elicit spontaneous and innocent mirth, and
we are glad to welcome the troupe to Au-
uusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
For Sale.

An ~ acre farm in Lisbon II miles from Farweli's
Mills, 5 miles from Androscoggin Mills, Lewiston,
a good road; good two story house, painted and
blinded large barns; carriage house clapboard-
cd and painted i also hog house, sheep shed, etc.
Plenty Of wood and timber, and well wafered; cuts
10 tons Of good piay, all moved by machines large
orchard. od and young trees, also pears, peaches.
very pleasant location.
NATHAN BUCKNAM,
Proprietor, Lisbon, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
For Sale.

the mos, se1pss Sy ,se late a
oens E;a. modern built house. with siaoe. Lax
po1n POI .;th shade and fruit trees in great v.s o
hghtf1i sa1as r. ..e II q bargain. II applied fo
fosto"CSs e. mi psrticslars. enquire Of
soon. =" -. q. q. L0N6FELLOW'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

Mr. Albert c. Wiggin of the Bangor Com
,s,c;al. attended the Legislative party on
Tuesday evening and reported the same
sor his paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
WASHINGTON.
The Funding Bill.

WASHINGTON, March . Secretary Sher-
man says the funding bill as it stands is i'm
practicable and mischievous. The general
belief is that it will be defeated unless the
majority consent to strike out the compulsory
provision.
1t is understood that President Hayes will
veto the funding bill if it should pass with
the compulsory provision.
The House has agreed to all the Senate
amendments to the funding bill without
change, and after being enrolled and signed
by the Speaker the bill will go to the Presi-
dent.
Nomination.
The President sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation of John Jameson as postmaster at
Amherst, Mass.
An Extra Session Probable.
The general feeling is that an extra session
of Congress is inevitable.
The Cabinet.
Gen. Garfield sent for MIR. Morton and
frankly told him that he regarded the statute
which prohibits the appointment of any one
trading in government securities or having
business at the Custom House as Secretary of
the Treasury, as an insurmountable barrier
against his holding that office. He would,
however, be pleased to offer him the Navy
Department, and this position Mr.. Morton
finally accepted. This may lead to the ap-
pointment of Senator Allison as Secretary of
the Treasury. in which case Wilson of Iowa
would be elected his successor.
The Proposed Reception Of Gems. Sheri.
dan aud Hancock.
The committees are appointed to meet
Gems. Sheridan and Hancock when they ar
rive. The former is expected tonight. He
will be escorted by the National Rifles. The
Light Infantry corps will escort Hancock to
his hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.
EUening Report.

NEW YORK, March =.
Money loaned down from l-:,! per diem to per
annum, which was the closing rate. Prime ner-
camille paper 4laf. Exchange steady at ~ for long
and ~ Tor short. Governments strong aud
higher. state bond- nomnaiiy active. Railroad
bonds active but Irregular stock market
irregular bu became weak, and the general list de
clined to J. During the afternoon speculation
irregular, the fluctuations being slight. bui in late
dealings frmer tone prevailed
Transactions, 3so,6D snares.
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03
THE COMMITTEES.
BANKS AND BANKING

BANKS AND BANKING.
Now that Congress proposes to refund the
maturing bonds Of the United States At 2 ner
cent. interest, and many National Banks are in
consequence reducing their circulation. a cron
Of State Banks are springing up in Maine In,
der their proposed charters these State Banks
nave authority to take, hold. and convey
real estate, issue bank bills, and eniov all
privileges and powers granted banks of de-
posts and discount under the laws of this
STATE The cOmmitte voted to report bill
10 incorporate the Casco Bank of Portland
with capital of $500 900: the international
r,ahk OF Portland, capital. 81 900. 900: Yea
zie, Bangor, with capital of 5000. 600: Bel
iast, Belfast, with capital of SlOO. 900
henduskeag. Bangor, with a capital of $500.
200; North Bank. Rockland, with capital
OF s2OO,O00: Bangor Bank. Bangor with A
capital Of s2OO.000: Auburn Bank. Auburn,
with capital of se0O.OO0
ISsrRANcE.
Committee on Insurance voted TO report A
Dill by which all Insurance Companies. in
corporated and organized under the laws OF
MAINE, shall have their principal place OF
business In some town or city in the State.
ana That majority of its directors shall be
residents of Maine, an the yearly meeting OF
such directors shall be held within the State.
voted to report bill TO put foreign com.
panies on the same basis as American CON-
panles, as far as taxation is concerned. This
committee IS now prepared to report finally.
as its docket is completely cleared up.
INTERIOR WATERS
This committee reported ought to pass on
bill to incorporate the Biddeford and Saco
Water Company same report in new draft
on bill an act to increase the tolls of the
Nahmakanto Dam Company; same report on
act to amend the charter of the Kennebec
Dead River, and Moose River Log Driving
Company.
TEMPERANCE.
The Committee on Temperance reported
ought to pass on petitions submitting the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, to the people to be voted on
a t the next general election. The vote stood
seven ayes to one nav
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

twill be seen by our advertising columns
that the desirable residence of the late J. NJ
S.nborn is offered for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

A meeting of the Cushnoc Temperance
Union will be held this Thursday evening
=, the Christian chapel. Friends of temper
.,oo and all others are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

Farmers should take little more pains to
provide good garden for use in summer. A
oood supply of vegetables should be raised
on every farm. II would be well to secure a
supply of such seeds as will be needed for
the garden so that the garden may not fail for
want of seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

Col. Thos. Lambard intends soon to begin
,,s erection of brass foundry, to replace the
,ne DESTROYED by FIRE two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

pvoursions to the scene of the Week
,,;,l. tragedy are now in order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-03

Greatness is capacity for making people
,ou meet feel small.