davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-17

txrs fS 't%'S1 ~ ~ s nc,r tn nks &
ni,.l ia ticscri,ng scenes @ Of tic E'.st ua Went
MIA. Frances iiodgson Burnett Will Gun.
tribute Il story q Washington life Gu
titled "lhr1Mg1 tnc ,Aumllilstratl9n,"
Ar, NcorEp "; Cables history y New
Orlcnns. Qf which there hns already becn
s9nig Rossip, proves to hu sorics1t "Stt1Mdies t1
of the Louisiana Croo'es," which VIZ be
prd Il e anyy ya771si 71nioc II na 6rei sS{9s w' IT. ~
aeribe her recent "Dt!igcneo Journey In
Mexico" Mt: i. 9. Stntiinnl! Will conti'lue
r." lapers BY M j. Niticlfs. dGscflb!nE !, '!!
tt1n "hgcftes 9f Ihugkcray.h Noyeis, WI
,W ,.ov m sertcs eres or ngse.tn,r so g i. rR Enr1is
ts ynu',mr ~ nnnnr 'i Nv vM H. ~ Ffsdefick siyrrs'
nef ~ 1ecrxg o ", teed w uortra
ty % WMfSl,, OF MI 'A''''* " s' '|e".N '"'''"'
=, ~, "!." III. yu,,,
, ug H. 0caur hlinner OF ue tS Gc fgrG gs
Ias ii,e igIoWing taplo OF contgins, ,;ia..s;, E!Sh
aha EnKllsi .Erillle." !iemry lie'tl1ifna' A.
Kim. t9tt',sss Msaat uIsttnfF' ~ tia laty lnisy NV ~
!'!nnche Murphy" i. T. Car,ilpal Mann,nE;
,,.il. ,,aI. Cnflllnsla.t MaFtyfs Gt El'katd' Z;
!V.," tlse I!yv: 4. +. Hewitt; "ls t!l. Chi,sl
Hatsa Stasss .. .oyefSt scatcI, Hsae Gsabec settes e
nst is issea IT Gsa" 4aestan 81 At os Khan te s ;sv
!. T. tSekSr; "yal,elnNs.n ~; I; Llons}t,
s1i; lily Christian Conquest VI AtficH: M l.."
T. y. Hs9,lli.f; "Joan OF nrc aina ' ti,a sai.-
ctscahs," y. a. Cassefly; LII 4AtcaaS, Az
HES iepplfeE*.
1'he July nu,nbcrof the A'ncrict4 <lntt-
| ttcse torcs: slnund I}uiflcrs'' Works
NHrr Nntt,irLr ~ y l4nur AH3ltrtthr. ~ 4 ntl-
, 1881-09-17
AR
ART PUBLICATIONS.

va iayc received from j. ". 15onton ti.e
sixth number Of "I.'1irt t7c 1T ,ltsle," Ii
Frencl, fashion journal nf unusual merit
and most attractlyely gotlen M. We have
u'reasly commended this valuable pnl,lica-
tim, which POSSESSES especial Interest fur tbs
ladtes, continuing, as 1t dncs, thu latest hints
Us to dress, ETC., from the French Cap1ta1.
Tho typographical features OF this perod-
Ical are excellent, alltl tho pictures and iLIls-
tr1.tions good samplcs Of tho best wood-cuts.
Eacll lumber colltains handsome larKu wa-
tcr-t'0lor appropriate tn the ilolltll mid col
review of. tho month In sDcint circles, with
advice as to Interior decoration, furniture,
etc.
Tho September humber nf the 1hpu:fnc If
ART has THO following table Of contents:
The Last Day Uf Il Contfen,ned 1'rtsOncr.''
from, the paisitlng By Micllnel Mrnkhcsy;
"Dur Living Artists: Michael 1funkacsy y;
.mCh!ist Church, l!Gm!'sl,tr..,31l.:, by lrof;
Copyylsts.' hy Alfred BeayeE; :. The Salnrl
OF iSsi---Iil."; ".fhe Wonatl's Part tit In
nestle decoration" By Lewis +. Day: 'Tlta
Now Natural History Museum y: !" rr0pnr-
tlons Of tic ttuMtun Figure -: Tho Career
and Wurks Ut Fluxmntl y; "On the Dnnks
Of tho tleusD II: Artist anil Wife -; "On
the Choice Of Sub]cets In I4atntscana Paint
tng ~: "1lle Uuet.'
, 1881-09-17

III the Editor Of Tie CAteago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Acpt. MA great dea! !8 said and Ia
snmc quarters unnecessary alarm IL felt on ao
count Of the condition of tho wheat tn our Gig
fators. Hut no onu nccd bp frightened. The
poste wheat Is 81 fnr from bc Ing spoiled that It
hr!nps within two or three conts rs much for
ncttihl cnnsa'npttpn rs tho rcR,nr wheat. Whit
Stronger HrxufncHf cnuff tlIerc il8 tu provo that
tno nr'Hent 1nnrktt rricc nj wheat is not due tn
my cou1blnatt0n. Init to Its ltrtls1o ynluo2 The
Mneat crop Il - pcr cent shaet, according to tho
lntEst and nlcst reliable statistics, and for thlt
reak9n th!s country wlil mt have much nr q
surplus e epars.: WheRt therefore must COM
mani hlKh ,rrca rs compared with prcyiou.
outstant.nK. and Il Il etcnr thai Tho inr4er tbs
amount or wheat that In "postcti," tho less viii
result uaust l'e very unsatiefnctory to those who
have !oukel for lower prices oti account OF
wheat. Lrp
, 1881-09-17

TINT to-day he harl tho wnter dragged md, sure
Gnol,Fh. to!nd tho .s,oly Gf tfs child. Capt.
ssopnrts testified to thu ntrango cnlncideuoe at
child. ~ " '
, 1881-09-17

Of angulnr measure limits Of figures, tho
clcnlents of the comic sections, md spherical
lrinnsfes. Tito book, therefore. c0yers It
E"o e%i # er19nd idn ,n, r. i c wcll wt-
tlsces M mary clements Of modern gpolnet-
rieal thought rs eai he conveniently used.
, 1881-09-17
NEW BOOKS.

& !:$ S :Ss:s!; 81
,ts sfs.HaaHss "a noW ros,n tassin, pitse
& I'D saH SsS as es5sa sss cs sg'a
Boston Town. ..-..-
,.noxAcE r.. scinpEr. i.n1, fully Illustrated. tto
bSet NJ sas' w1! III the ,Ia1 sk zqa
ese'5 s'Sp tolls mo s.ory u 0I.a iro a. aet-
~ w. - ''St3 9as 9so
s5i ss;s, Ii! sisss s sf'k u ss
II, Common Sense, Tie Mathematics,
spd Tllo Metaphysics Of Money.
s;,.s pf's', "a saf sas ssa
sspss 81 d s;s: & ]
aHsse ,aFtss sssis sa6jesi u moncy. " ''"S''0"
fbe alobo Dc Qnincy.
Ex: sst # nSHAs r .sG f asSs 4sfs @
s'ssi a!s"'sea,as* sS Esa;;ss'sy III; spEs!s
,1s' d fs ss sSa f Eass @
Eastern Proverbs md Emblems.
!; |s :;||'|' $S
iGa pss,so,is duo 4. ths industry md researeh
III s:s5' iss s
stdom wh!c' has huea iot untud agus nccunlulattn1
fhs Essence Of Christianity.
gStm g 5en:sea sysx! t% thS
, 1881-09-17
rElr PUBLICATIONS.
'0lETOBER ATLANTIC.

So,p really cvcrutrhcrc, contdfns
a,nnrey, P1lIILlrk tl1tuoKs,
prten'' Practices Va'~vl''' W. D. now
t1at .-..-
..aoobf EIlEAnErM BruA,sr rnEtrs.
.u-tftyood. BA1tAH URINE lEwKTr.
.trtan 7ngn. Part Il. II. II.
=. of t,r1rne In Aoc1ety. I'll. uCGDAI.E.
.nxo 1ganltets. NtcHAND GRANT WHITE.
:. ssortfnit Of u luty. xI+vlt.-xLix. uxN,Y
nsss Ja- -......
.... br fpftA c. X. f,1Rfs. Mas. y. N. q. PfA1r.
gntxrk UA BntEL IiDssrTTi.
=,
, 1881-09-17

browns Iron nittcrs strengthen and build up
the SYSTEM. a TRIAL will couYlure.
, 1881-09-17
lin -I9I2.E1SS.
"The CltY That q Cow Kicked Over, !"

toHle tistury u Tho ureat Fire of ls7l Very
sa!e6 eyer abnnt By Inches. vh H. aga l!,aslfa
sone " nfe tcynps from des!Es by 1sUston artist
nnlldays! II VIII be the npst taklnx thlau OF tho
essof's Send your OrdeEs bufeEehhnd. rr4co u cenis
Published BY -. II. ANDREWS IL CO., lDz
WRbusE-uy.
, 1881-09-17
MAGAZINES,

Tile AuKll9l number OF the Victorian Re.
,,,cn dIsr,sscx tha fo,,n,v,nv tt,n1r.. ia III.
.ai uno ,I',,,".,,' !, -, .t' ~, ~. nj, !, ~,
anat MaKhGllsia, ho o1 u'e nnntt ~ a.
Catltofnta foaltical EcohotNlst-A Nebly."
"Ihc bfalh rs IN orEnit OF Mlh't-IArt ll.,"
"Jnhn L1Hl cnmpbell-1'art liz" "I.es
Femllcs uut fluent Ut 'cY FcD,lncs mi w.
tent, . ..Tio ,,rll--Frrans,ntmJ frnn tia 1,nn-
IT,, f,,.,, 49, "''h,s,,' % ;, =. t.,''a',
lsh "i NUS ,,. GHtlss.th An'tafSsff' f.HffS
Atali III ltts lihhoft" from leh Joatso1l,
rendered III latin; "Clcopntsn," "Aapacts
nf Queensland YeKntntfDnn (e0ntInIesl},
"Tllh Contemporary Thought nj Great lirlt-
a{tt, Eutui,e, aiia the United States"
lficnsitit,.'s 1IuU0=tnc for Septelnbrr has
Tits tulalp Ut contents: "'rIn Portrait nf Il
I.tuty," by Ilpl1ry Jnnlrs Jr,, CHM, NL|Il.-
NLlN.; ;"Tla July Anniversaries" by 4.
II. Sullivan, ii. r.; "Nurn,,s," n ifuus
pnclil. by ElIicn Hopkins; "Iluw / F0,,ru
tho U0tureia NcHt." by David tirllee; :. Ar
thur Pcnrllyn Stunley," By Augustus j. &.
Ilnrc; "Ciirz0la,D 81 Il, K, Freeman, D. c,
L., IL. L.; - Weeds" BY silss LniiH'i.
trrats ot i "rhs benduck IN II tho IPoif !I,1ss u
u Eat DeMt," by Louisa s, I,ryingto,l;
"Scrutln ttN l,isto and Heruttn tl'Arrmluissc-
Mel.t,n by N. JOHepll llelnaell; "WMnen Ms
Civil Servants by Alhlglrpt +. lnrkncss; !;
tTl,u Plugs IT Revelation In Evolution" By
the ttey. !. W. F0Wio; -Four Centuries III
English LptterY,n by Sir Henry Taylor;
"NUrry,h by Dr. Mortimer Granville; ''I'fe
Wurk1nnn'R View Ut Fair Tr,ldr,'" by
teUrEo ltntter; Is Frnlce mid Snrtt. AfrTca,h
hy tito RE-lloll. the Earl s!u III Warr: '''rho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

A Loaded Train Thrown Down q
Steep Embankment.
Caas Take Fire and are Destro yed.Over
200 Persons Killed
Or Burned TO Death.

CRY OF MEYIco, June %. Particulars
of the accident ON the Monelos Railroad are
received. The recent heavy rains caused
freshets which had undermined the supports
to the bridge over the San Antonio n er,
near Mapolis, when the train carrying. SOL
diers attempted to cross, the structure gave
away and the entire train was precipitated
down over the steep embankment- Part OF
the train consisted OF freight cars loaded
with alcohol. This set fire to the entire
mass of wreckage, and everything was con-
sumed. 1872 privates and l3 officers are
known to have been killed outright or slowly
roasted to death Fifty persons were fatally
or seriously injured. The bridge was known
to be unsafe, but was nevertheless continued
to be used. The road is a narrow gauge. and
was built entirely built by Mexican capital
lists and was first opened to the public on the
18th inst. The above is from the Graphic.
When information of the calamity reached
this city the excitement was intense, and
crowds thronged all the news centres, and
anxiously awaiting the particulars. Never
in the history of the republic has so fright
full a causualty been chronicled, and its &C.
currence it is feared may still further preju-
dice the popular mind against the railway
enterprise. However. the LOS GrangOs,"
as the natives term all outsider barbarians,
this connection. In addition to the loss of
life already reported. it appears that the
engineer and fireman were scalded to death.
CRY OF MEXICO, June %. The latest ac-
counts of the disaster on the MonelOs r. Il.
report II officers and 1877 privates killed. not
including the railroad officials or employees,
or women and children of the soldiers, many
of whom were on the train. Only 60 persons
in all were saved alive, and of these, 40 were
more or less injured. The disaster occurred
at II O'Clock Friday night, and as the train,
which was long one, was drawn by two en-
gines was passing over a wooden bridge.
For moment after the plunge of the cars
from the bridge, all was darkness. Sudden
ly the one hundred barrels If alcohol loaded
on two of the cars caught fire, and the burn
ing fluid inundated the mass of passen-
gers struggling in the ruins. Only few
who were not disabled or helplessly wedged
in the timbers escaped. The dead and living
were wrapped in sheet of flame and slowly
burned before the eyes of the survivors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Death of a French Senator.

PARIS, June %. The French statesman
Jules Armand Stanilas Dufaure, life senator
and member of the Chamber of Deputies.
aged So is dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
THE INDIAN FIGHT.
A Savage Battle Fought.

DENVER, June 81. Advices of June 22d,
cOrroborate previous accounts of the Indian
fight as follows: The number of whites en-
gagged in the Indian fight in Grand Valley
was Is. On the first day, J. Ii. Eskridge,
James Hall and David Willis were sur
rounded by Indians, whom they fought, al
though outnumbered ten to one. Willis was
killed, Hill dangerously wounded, and Esk-
ridge had his hat riddled with bullets and
his scalp covered with wounds, caused by
grazing bullets, and his ankle will have to
be amputated. Eight Of the eighteen whites
were missing on the evening of the first days
fight, and Jordon was wounded. The other
seven were probably killed, although they
may have escaped. ID. G. Taylor has started
for Rico. The Indians have received re-en-
forcements and they have several hundred
warriors in the field. One hundred men
leave Rico to-day with the avowed determi-
nation to rescue the survivors and avenge
the death of those killed, or fall where they
fell 1t. MAY, displeased with their action,
left the main party with his squad, and their
whereabouts are unknown. Horses, guns
and ammunition are scarce, but the neighbor-
ing towns will aid them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
HARRINGTON.

The Baccalau reate sermon to the gradual
ing classes of the Normal School, was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Moore of the Congre-
gational church, Sunday afternoon. 1t was
an interesting and able discourse The
church was very prettily decorated with
flowers. In the evening Rev. J. B. Davis
Of the Baptist church, preached a very
instructive sermon to the classes,
which was highly appreciated by ALL
The Pennington corporation have recently
raised funds sufficient to dig large well for
the purpose of supplying the street sprinkler
In times past, the water had to be got nearly
quarter of mile out of the village, which
made it very unhandy.-A horse attached to
Dollofi's meat cart got frightened or Main
Street. one day last week, turning the vehicle
6ottom-side up, smashing the top badly
The horse succeeded in clearing himself from
the thills, but was soon caught. No further
damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
HARVARD.COLUMBIA.
The Race Won by the Harvard Crew in
81 Minutes and Is Seconds.
One of the COlumbia's Men Faints.

New LONDON, June %. The water is in a
fine condition, weather cloudy with light
winds. The Harvard Columbia four miles
stright away race was rowed here to-day.
The start was made at II 40. Harvards
time 81 :45 Columbus time 21
New YORK, June 81. The Posts New
London special says that Harvard won in the
Harvard Columbia boat race by thirteen Sec
onds, after remarkably close and inter-
esting struggle. All conditions were very
favorable, the day being cool, cloudy, and the
water smooth as glass. For the first mile the
crews were bow to bow, the Harvards passing
the mile flag one-quarter of second in ad-
vance. From this time the Harvard drew
ahead, though the Columbia hung on her OPP
ponents' quarter in plucky fashion. The
time given is 81 As for the winner. Harvard
rowed in the better form of the two, and dis
played quality of excellence which promises
close race next Friday, with Yale. Eldridge
of the Columbia crew was overcome by the
excitement and exhaustion, and after the
race he tainted, and has since remained in a
state. He was taken to the
Caker House and medical assistance sum-
moned. His condition is not alarming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
STATE OF MAINE.


AROOSTOOK, ss.-Court of County Commissioners,
January Term, by adjournment on the last Tuesday
of March, A. d. 1851.
On the foregoing petition. it is considered by the
Commissioners that the petitioners responsible,
and that an inquiry into the merits is expedient 1T
is Ordered, that the County Commissioners of Wash
ington County be requested to meet the County Com
mssioners of AroosfO County at Joel Foss Hotel
in Danforth, on Wednesday, August 3lst, 1881, at
O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition, Immediately after which
view hearing of the parties and their witnesses will
be had at some CONVENIENT place In the vicinity, and
such further measures taken in the premises the
mmissioners shall judge expedent, and that notice
be given all parties interested Of the time,
place and purpose of the Commissioners meeting by
serving at sed copies of said petition and this order
thereon upon the chairman of the County Commits
siVners of Washington County and upon the town
clerks OF the the towns of Weston In the County of
Aroostook. and Danforh. in the County of Wash.
ington, and by publishing like copies three weeks
successfully IN the kennebec journal, paper print
ed in Augusta by the printer the State and In the
Aroostook Times, paper printed in Houlton in the
County of Aroostook, and in the Calais Times, u
paper printed In Calais in the County of Washing
ton said notices to be served. posted and the last
publication in each Of said papers to be thirty days
ut least before the time of said meeting, that all
persons and corporations interested may at lend and
be heard If they fit.
Attest: B. l.. STAPLES, Clerk.
true copy of the original order thereon,
Attest: Il. l.. STAPLES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
PROM ALBANY.
Another Unsuccessful Ballot Taken.
The Legislature Getting Tired and Want
20 60 Home.

ALBAxY, June %. The joint convention
met at noon, Lieut.. Gov. Hoskins presiding,
and voted for Conkling's successor =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
JEALOUS HUSBANDS.
One Kills His Victim and the Other
Dangerously Wounds Both.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June %, In the case
of George Hitler, who shot and killed Wal
ter Fink in the street last night while the
latter was talking to girl named Maggie
Savage, the facts developed to day show
that Maggie is the wife of the murderer. He
had forbidden her to see Fink, but she de-
mics it. She used her maiden name and re-
Gently engaged herself TO marry. Fink had
no doubt, however, but she and Hitler are
married.
About an hour after the Fink tragedy. an
other jealous husband shot both his wife and
her paramour. James Greedy, who had been
living apart from his wife Dora for some
time, entered her house through a window at
II o'clock last night, and found her in a
room with Daniel Dougherty. Without a
a word he began to shoot at both. Dough-
erty was shot twice in the shoulder but not
mortally. Mrs. Greedy was shot in the left
breast, and the doctors are not vet able to
extract it. Greedy was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
A MINISTER
Commits Suicide IN Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, June %. The body of a
man found in the river, last Friday, turned
out to be that of Rev. Sidney NJ. Stray, who
was expelled from the ministry by the Pres
byterians, at Glen Falls, N. Y, June 14th,
for shooting his wife, some time ago, at
Warrenburg, on Lake George, where he was
pastor of a fashionable church, and who af-
forwards confessed to sundry allegations of
adultery. Stray had resided in Leavenworth
since last March, where he was book-keeper
in business house. but received letter that
his wifes brother had started West, with the
intention of shooting him. He left Leaven-
worth, changed his name to secrete himself
until his brother-in-law had returned Eas:
Coming to Kansas City, it is supposed he
took to drink and drowned himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Team stolen.

BrppEFoRp, June q. For several months
past horse thieves in Biddeford and adjoining
towns have succeeded in plying their business
and getting away with several valuable teams,
undiscovered Again on Saturday team
belonging to Eben Page. DEPUTY Marshal
Kiunson was at once detailed to look up the
case, succeeding on Sunday in discovering
the team, and arresting Wilbur Stone as the
thief, who duplicates several others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Junior Prize Exhibition at Colby.

VAUDEVILLE, June q. The Junior Prize
Exhibition at Colby University took place
at the Baptist church this evening before a
crowded house. Music by Ballads orches-
ira. The order Of speaking was as follows !:
g. r.. Garland National Aggrsndize
r. " Fletcher Ignorance among Voters.
t. H. owen Carlyle.
II. A Dennison, Dramas Of England and rance.
VI. &. Martin, SPAN and Cuba
W. &. Crawford, History and Fiction
". &. Philbrook, Milton a. q Statesman.
&. A. True, Hawthorne
g. ID. Sanders. Supremacy of Law.
The parts were we'll taken, and the speak
ing showed that the class had received a
thorough instruction from Prot. +. G. Rob-
ertson, who was recently appointed by the
chair of elocution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
New York Stock Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

FLoUR-steady.
wHEAr-,tesds No. Chicago Spring i2l cash
1871 at 14l AZ; Aug. HI Sept. 0lial OF;
No. red winter l I7al 30.
CORN lower at 45l a45i and cash Ash bid 45I
for July; Aug. 46i; Sept. I'll.
OATS active; $50 for cash; PSI for June; IS;
bid for July; 27t for Aug.
RYE-frmer; 96l.
BARLEY-steady at as
PORK at 16 20 for cash and 10 IS for June
16 37t for July.
LAED-at II 20 for cash and June; II 22l for July
10 s74 for Aug
BULK MEAT-shoulders. 90; Short rib. 50;
Short clear. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Danger of a Revolution.
Trouble in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, June 20. An ARRAY oc.
CURED, Saturday night, at Columbia, Flu.
mamma county, Virginia, between the whites
and blacks in which one of the latter was
fatally injured. Others were seriously hurt.
The fracus occurred in bar room; all were
intoxicated. Hackney, the negro, who was
worst injured, was struck on the head with
a pick handle, severely beaten and the n
thrown out of the window fifteen feet to the
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Junior Exhibition at state College OrOno.

BASGo Il, June -. The Junior exhibition
occurred this evening at the State college,
Orono. The parts were well rendered. The
attendance was large Music was furnished
by Andrews orchestra. Tomorrow at 10
A. NJ, meeting of the alumni at the college
chapel 80 Z. NJ, military drill and review;
$50, exhibition of forge work; $50, Presi-
dents reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
The Telephone Suit.

BosToN, Mass, June 81. In the United
States Circuit, to-day, Judge Lowell rend-
cred decree for the complainants, in the
suit of the American Bell Telephone Co. VS..
Albert Spence.
This was bill of equity alleging infringe
ment of the patents granted to Alexander
Graham Bell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

VHYANTED-The Union Mutual Life ms. Co. of
w of this State have some frst-class openings
for active agents in Maine. Address J. +. FERRIS
Manager Agency Depart nent, z. o. 1854, Lewiston,
Maine junr24d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
4 Bath Built Vessel Lost.

NEwYoEk, June %. The ship Franconia
lost on Farronloncs, near San Francisco, was
built at Bath, Me, ownedby w. V. Moses
of Boston. and had 2,s5G tons of assorted
merchandise on board. Part of the cargo
will he saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28

ALBANY, June 81. The grand jury came
in. to-day, with twelve indictments, seven OF
which we're sealed. Not having concluded
their business they returned to their room.
The County Judge warned the jurors that
they were just as liable in Indictment at pres
ent IS at any other time for disclosing the
names of the indicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
Hearing Before Judge Libby.

BANGOR, June q. The hearing on the
bill in equity, City Of Bangor vs.. Bangor &
Pscataquis railroad, praying for the appoint
ment of receivers to extend the road to
Moosehead Lake, was heard to-day, before
Judge ARENAS Libby. The decision is re-
served until tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
4 MANIAC COOK.
He Fatally Slabs the Captain. and Sets
Fire to the Vessel.

Newburn. brings the crew of the schooner
Eustace from Mazallan, and the particulars
of the killing of the captain and the firing of
the vessel by the cook, maniac The cook
who had shown signs of insanity, suddenly
stabbed the captain as he entered the cabin.
He then ran into closet where axes were
kept. The crew closed the cabin doors, the
cook walking about the cabin for several
hours, threatening to fire the vessel. The
crew got out the boats and soon smoke was
seen rising from the cabin. and the crew left
hastily, as the vessel had $500 kegs of
powder on board. Soon after she blew up,
The cook persisted in the explosion. The
crew reached Mazallan, after sixty mile
pull in heavy sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-28
A Prize Debate by the Sophomore Glass
at Bates College.

Lewiston, June 81. The Bates College
commencement exercises to-day, have been
the champion prize debate by the members
of the Sophomore class. This morning, &C.
prizes will be awarded commencement day.