davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
TINE KOS" CASTLE.
~ oAoDo0g pooeo C ~ lev Bey)eaa
DQ6eeo1 W. uas klnel laN veek.

A slight account Of BILLY tl,e Xiii, tho
New ncxicsA outlaw WIN was ml.Dt l.S i
aa,eriG fsw days age, IL given l,y c,,r-
respondent al IL Pkilsdslphis Tis,ss. A
,nan NAMED Dsnces, who WAS with . ss,r-
New Mexico In April of last year, became
sspavated i1sm his friends whils In resrch
II water, anA alter three days wander.
iugs end sa0esisgs stumbled upon thu
stToeghosl Of BILLY the XIII, which 10 sita.
ated hslWeeu tWU nseaoS a tehje lsuds In
= clamp OfcOttoMwolsl trees. II u round,
c0ue-shsped end bsilt Of ailoleM Dan
can cried fos help ct the .loor, aud at once
dozen WiHchestHrs wsrU painted vt him
through loop. hOles. Duncsu called out
that b Wa : friend, .'an,l, " h e"st,aur,l,
''the do0r was Opeued aud . yosMx man
with 40 eye brighter than "a eagles step.
ped Oat. knew him. I hsl sesn him q
Ssnaes, aud had scsp him alaeot down :
,asa In bis tracks and soantsr lsiyuruiy
down The strset. lwsa IN the pyeesHcs of
to- bandit known ~ Rilly the KID. He
leOksd carefully aroand, asA seeing that
! was entirely slose, invited n.s in"
Dsncan's wants were stteaalsl to BY
houdsOalo young wOslaan, aull hs remained
IN the 'tCastle" fourteen days, being mart
NJ ths Tins sick with fever cauaeil ~ his
expesare. Dasing tn days al his conva>
leaeeaoe ~ va kindly treated by thu
Hatlsws, who related st0siss Of thu jDlly
lilb they lid, possibly With view to in
hsee him 20 Join them. Billy ths Kid 10
'oesc1ibes - about twenty ysssD I'D, ANAL
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
4 NEW MOTOR.


l4oOoteu Tue Oeot oyoe0ln Of llHbtl0g ~
open spsces, our eminent tslIOw-citisen,
Mr.. Charles Brush, bids fair 70 obtain
that Of having invented the best system
II electric storage for lighting purposes.
A with electric lighting, success In this
line cGalA 0nly b looked lor BY peoloug.
al investigations and experinssnts, and
along with many other slsctrieisss u
emineuce NJ. BsusA has been for years de.
vising the means 70 accomplish this elsA.
All ~ yet known u that metal " ussd ~
the recipient, by NJ. Brush, az the slec-
tSicity ~. he stored. The statsneuts
made by 0r. bvuah wasraut TIE e1pects-
ton that 70 win not have 70 wait losg
before seeing bic stored electricity put into
street earn u operate the axlea, snA u.
ts0duced imto hosaes isr ~ porpoes q
running sewing machines, - ven % foe
Supplying light. Il y - inpestaat part
II IT, invention that tn elssoricity can
- soean 1os any length q tiuDe, swsitipg
the aQeajOn tOr uss. NJ. nsus6 recently
.tstsAt hat b. wss sbls 70 stsee deable
~ ooSA electricity - Pssre In Q given
spooe. This 10 a vast consequence, -
coatri6stinS IN tks Pestshility 81 ~ NJ.
erv0irs. IN The case Il Fasrss bsttesy,
= "lsilliOH III foot pounds was kept in .
box daling ito scveaty.tWo hourv'
joasney iron London 70 s06gow. Ose 81
the fosr cells after being disehasxsd was
vsehayystl sEnaa BY IL own lsboeotssy
battssy, ssa st ~ 90 II tsn days yield-
ri '-i6, ~ fsst possas" In tbs con.
aection We Nay Iuote Nth advantage the
tssasrks & tn e,sinsnt elselsieiaa, Cir
William TlOWpsOu, inspecting st06oge
THE pr0),lesn 06 converting sneegy into
u pses9rvsble and storsble loen. ard al
lying It up in stotr essvenienliy f6e d.
lowing It to ~ assd q ssy tine vhen
wanted, II os,e VI tl.s s,ost interesting aaA
Important IN TIE whole raAGe At science.
Il h sSlvsd - . small scale In winlina
sP . watch, In. drawing a.bew, - eos,
pseaaiug cir iotO tho receiver Of IN cir Run,
1t II . Whltshsad tospsdo, II vi.lipe 81
tn weights Of clock Or other msc6iues
driven by weights, snd in pumping on
wster 70 = height BY . windmill (or Other.
wise, - in Sir William ARMSTRONG; by.
draalic accumulst0r) for The purposs Of
using Il afterwsrl TO do work by . water.
..S..a ~. " ~. ...I" ~. W. ~ '. S.:: =
. ~ Sr.s:.' ~" a. ~. =! W ps'essso'
W. "s.s." '.c' ': s'eS.. .'ac' 70 ~ sIVeI'
drive On electrO-n magnetic engine By he
cOasing, - Il were, wnsselted IN . voltsi.
bsttSy. Ever sisce Joale, fifty yeon
| ". , - . .as.eouyoseS !eees1
w v.ss:c Oxsse!y sn1 ne electro
..ts e s. Ies ~ - S. ~ o. sHfsysss %,
KY. .' ~ H 49, y. .s.. sSy "ss.w .Sa
w.. =" 80 ~ ~. . sseO q ~ ~
ses.s'" =" s"ss :"oy my s$Sso ~ VOs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
Boarding House,

MA Z. oCuUuAN aaDsaaess = - -.
- ~ - - eosooa a00A0OeN0 le0Ule
q - $1,000 . ~ Gug1as q q. De11o
80 : esa6ly lsea1sa, sssuV -
- - 0G1n1V0o - 01nGA 01ogol1g
~; E -. ~ r T. -: e :.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13


Jay S'.sti Thick. 70 " ~ssi~s h nay
y. ~'.ss NJ lsislsss'vs sSSss thy az
,"v's" 'hss y v !" ~HsV shvss, sws> tlrw.
"'s~ NJ wsrs 'sslFss WIN In slrrtiaaa.
Tasw is n. ''"s.' 'hs Jay 0ssll's rlss
's 10Th 'ls s"-' ss''ss~Srsl s''sl h~
''"~'''s~'ssr. h~s shss . csnssrstssy n
this ~ 'k~ s~ssl ts'piisdls Il IN Law.
~sAess q IN lsssl! lfih's Asss wa pm.
sls'@ IN s~r~~i'y ks rAsss~ In tle
saassst~s sssl II sasliak VI l~stslst"ra, we
s'- ~ h~ ~ ssssvss ssss k'srissr
'vss's. !lr lsyr|s v1n svsstsslly ~.
s..... v..~...,,,. ,......,
-. -.., =, .-.,..
ed I. kill IN ~, Lao ser, In 1.~s H.
~crk. lei L,,s vait until ,,nr n.,1
,..ss. ~Le. ~ ~ill Nave s...r~ .1LIsra.
and rss s,,vs,r,sce WIN ehe iu,lsr.
~. I.,.L.. ...s-s. -. ...s ... 4,
WV '"~" '""'W" ~sS y" svws U"
"s', ." 'As". "'"""" !" '"e ~ss' ND
'''"'! !" '"s' "Ts"'y' S"' s'ss''v
"" "''e NV . ~s'"srS .rs'e"'es nsss"
."s" e'"s.'''. '"'s ~ s8's. "e"~'
'"' 'ss' s"Aw )" ""' "'ses's'ss fssss
'.T..' wa. '"e man. "ss's nave s"'As'
~ q" ~"s WIN NE sfM Sr'sa. Tie
~"".' have scca '"'''a' guilty s'Al hung
I" ''1'''''' a"'ek "'''~s''
ssys ,lsr Gss,'ss:
The Ssssr rlssiev Gays tn rosal II
MrsSsI y rsvs;s VITA s.sss to ~ s'llt..
ss.i A., ..Irs2Is,,. s,. n..s. s..vs
VI wHrsra6 h. sI.sska
which s.~s !. y~ys ,Ass llseIs Marry.
With oil bic s~sat~se~ ssd veaerabIs
gray haim has drank dep II ~ lowatsiu
NJ ~;s)ow. Hat hi. .lw ,ruvr. ,h.t
.,..;A,, ,,,.,.,.. ~. . a..,....,,I, s,.,,. ~.
-.
''Hs'ssy ~ sns s@@se SasssSy, FrsoaiaR
irsa "ar experience In this lsealhy.
u.rry-,,.v. ,,,,,o,, =. . .,.... ..v ~,
1. rxwct sx,rr or ~ ,,rh .ifl. or nj.
wo,ll than ..y .,lr, e,.~ II h.-.. n.
,.,l.
-.
-~.. -
.,.." h.. Is.. ..s"i.- . H.s.- IT, ,; s.
NJ I o'cla~k In the .s,suiss ga watkins
.s.rw Nh" have I" ~ - wask very early,
NV J~Vscc, VIM COooseeUe6 y0oy vNcy nave
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
- wv 49, eve10 J
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods.
Farming Utensils,
Plantation Supplies,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
AND HATS,

A. h asrt, every sstirls sssasa b ~ Hssas
hsA. - - ~ fss.. h dr~~swisra ~ h u svss.
sAssss~l - ssars.dA ~ ssy sskes ssssrhssa.
Cssa savsarvs msas ~ csaaisumssas II ssaesa
- csssasy psSalsre. IIkrul terms sossva n I'll
pssrhaars~ Il m~sshasaix. The lhvse q Q viaie h
sssta~ly hsssa -.
IN. Mt.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
SIMON WINBARG.

nsaisss ~ laesu ~ itissAs q ~ HasSsA 80
Gay u Naeeklosrksa ehso ~ No. aguln vs~aue1 -.
sasa n Mn. nGeGes ~ SesaA, . vtwoA aevpr1,
ssas loss~ whsss ~ ~ jaae xpssa tn w. Z
FANCY And FAMILY GROCERIES,
9 ~ 6wvee eaaA rsirs~. Ne ieviees ~ 81
estraes - eao - Mn saa ~ cMvisesA.
July BY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
7. A. WHKIGsoN, Il D.,
Git tn ~ ~ 4

nDv4ns - ue1lsll essvisoo 1qtle -,
- S.: ;;;;:;:; s: S.: ;$::;:s;EE@EsE'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
JOS. G. KEYSER.
Drleknaksr asl Layer.

ID psspassA y = q wssA eaNrusosA y AlhSuisl
y - = . vsshaaa,As maans. TGoA, Ckln
0eyA C6soosNs ~ sehee vosk 0n1ieloed
J0oDly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

TINS v09St.Co.AiS eseahaialune0t = .
XEW app)ieane - puhls lavses. h aeoes
- hsss aevly ssp6issA, ssvly painosa, ~
nev0y 0hguiphSa lu0 - - hol1s0.
n taAoe y ~ vesy Iese thAa ~ 0asAeos
e NeoehiOosAaa ana Rev Os1eoas e. aoseo.
- ~ a0osoeiso - gnss1s = ~ me 0saeA-
ssu hsspioah1s an.
Dsat Asust Hassk nsesl.
COaxsa 0Rc0xD 4 TRUp9ACx SsakgIs.
xXTCHlTOCngA Ia.
De-. My.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
l.. C,lSl,,lrl,

HAVING isss sv<sss.A lsvss N~s lhSrass 9Th
large sssA ssll shsSsS) sossk q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. May 5.
FLoUg-receipts 1890 exports, 5.s47; sales
1900 bbls; No. p, at 90 G5 superfine
Western and Stale at 80 q so common
to good extra Western AID STATE 4 seas so: com.
at so q 90; $500 bbls Minnesota extra al
IS &C So others unc anged including 350U ibis city
g3 65: 100 bbls saperfne at 3 9Oa4 so; 1900 bbIs
low extra 5o64 60; Southern flour dull and heavy
r. @ -four s'eady
CoRN-MEAL-steadv and quiet.
WHtAT-r,eep is. 900 bush exports 80, $50; sales
.5s60 go bush including 39i 900 bush ON tn. spot
No ; spring at q lei; No 2 Chicago a, % hi;
ngradrd red at Isa / ~, No3 d at i2ta24I; Nosg
do at l 26a PSI; No l do at / 30 30:
steamer do at 81 No red at 80 sl mixed winter
at ~ az uugraded white at lYdl Is; No do nj
silal -; No do, 10000 bush at i 2iLai 25L
steamer do at eial 81; No red for May, 4ys, 900
bush az 2; ~ for june BIZ 600 bush at ais
2es; for July 2os.ooo bush at 1873 20; for Aug
40. 900 bush at l5I al l5l: No white Nav - u0o
bush at 2lial 2sl for June 5000 bush ut IYl
go.
RYE-6rm;I iOa1 10.
BAILEr-duil and weak. Barley Malt dull and de-
clining.
CoRN-receipts oo,a5o; exports 1925; sale.
10000 including 5000 bush on the spot ;
ungraned at 55a6li; No at 5.a5s,: steamer
59ia6i; No 2 at 6oa6i; No while 81 southern
yellow at OH a6s steamer da at SOL do at 60
goa; white southern at 63: No 2 Nav at 56;a57l;
for June at Ssh 655,: for July at 5ia55l
OATS opened fairly active; receipts 10: sales
$4,000 bush; No at 45t; do white at 5lL d5,.
No at 45. s45.; do while at ~; No l at IG do
do white at 81; mixed western at 45ai7I: white do
Ut, w'hte staie NJ 11afs Including 2JuOo bush
No for May a. 46a46; 5000 bush for June at
i6disi; 1900 bush for July at i6i ai6l
suGAR-s'ea y sales $50 hhds French Island n :
refined moderate; crushed % at; powdered "; vel,
low 9. az, standard -: others unchanged.
Enthusiastically.
PETsoLEUN-stronge ger united ~ refined =
TALIow- steady sales so. GOO lbs.
PoRk-ssles $50 old mess the spot at l6 25 a
l6 rs; May and June. !. 75ai7 rs; old at II sosi
IL; July at Il 9s; Aug at Is 05alS ID.
BEEf-drm. Beef hams steady Tierce
quiet. Gu, meats firm; Middles quiet and firm. 'e
LARD heavy; III Is lower. prices without quota
BILE changes sales l00O0 prime steam on the spot at
IL Cog IL j; 2JO for May ii J06;l So 800 lbs.
for June II 81 $500 lbs for July at IL 6oa;l %
BuTrER-st.ady; western l0S,4.
Oh EsE-dul aud weak, freight lower; wheat
steam u new state 3a5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
Special Weather Bulletin.

The barometer is highest in the Gulf of st.
Lawrence and lowest in the extreme north
west. The temperature has remained nearly
stationary during the past "a hours, cloudy
and threatening weather with rain prevails in
the Middle Atlantic States. lake REGION Ohio
valley and Texas. Southerly winds prevail
in New England. the Ohio valley and Ten
nessee and lower lake region. The Missouri
has fallen 81 inches at Leavenworth g inches
at Lexington, and "A inches at Kansas City.
The Mississippi has fallen IL inches at st.
Paul and risen - inches at Dubuque 1t is
feet inches above the danger line and
rising slowly at St. Louis. 2 feet inches
above and rising at Cairo.
Indications are partly cloudy weather and
occasional rain in the Ohio valley and Ten
nessee, the lower Lake region and the Mid.
die Atlantic States to-day. and in New Eng
land to-day and tomorrow. The Missouri
will probably continue to fall. The Missis.
sippi will probably continue to fall at St
Louis, and to rise at Dubuque, lie Claire and
Cairo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06

No amount of money can stand in the stead
of good name. 1t is bunder everywhere
and every time to suppose the loss of eha,-
aeter can be paidfor. DR.. David Kennedy,
Of Rondout. N. Y, proprietor of the great
medicine called ''Favorite Remedy" would
have but little confidence to recommend the
public to buy and use it If his own good
name were not behind it. But the fact that
he has staked his reputation upon it ought
to be, and is, better than thousand cheap
certifcates-in the opinion of the people.
The Doctor is regular yscian-surgeon
and despises humbug as heartily as any
man. If you are sick with any complaint of
the Blood, Kidneys or Liver, invest One
Dollar in the "Favorite Remedy" and it will
speak for ITSELF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06

The Tribune SAYS: The Kitchen Gar
den was only one woman's idea few
years ago-Miss Emily Huntington's-and
now it is a system with metropolitan as
sociation to apply it and annual meetings
and reports. Nearly one thousand chill
dren OF the poorer classes in this city were
taught last year the hundred and one lit
tie household duties which they NAV have
to perform some day AS tidy servants in
great houses, or rs the mistresses of some
little home of their own, and the knowl-
edge of which cannot fail to make them
more useful and happier in any station of
life. They begin when they are hardly
more than babies. and under Miss Hun
tington's clever system learn to sweep.
set table, wait on the door. wash clothes.
etc.. all the while regarding it as a pretty
game-which, in fact, it is made with the
use Of toy dishes. brooms, etc. and OF sim
pie songs to describe every process. The
system is spreading elsewhere. Success
full classes have been formed in Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, Boston, Albany. Troy. st.
Louis. Cincinnati and many smaller
places. The system has also been intro
duced among the colored people. and the
managers in this city are striving to make
Il . regular part Of the course OF instruc-
don In every industrial and public
school"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
GARDINER.
A Runaway.-"A Fair Exchange No
Robbery"

The most exciting runaway that has oc-
Cured in our streets for a long time took
place yesterday about noon time. As Mr..
Frank jewell was driving along the lower
end of the street with an express wagon the
horse suddenly took fright and started up the
street at a furious pace. His first adventure
was a collision with an express wagon con-
tanning Mr.. b. U. Dill and his son. Both
wagons were overturned and the occupants
were violently thrown upon the pavement but
none sustained any injury with the exception
of Mr.. Dill who received several slight cuts
on the head and a few bruises. Jeweii's
horse continued his course till he reached his
owners stable. Mr.. Dilrs wagon had an
axle sprung but his horse did not take fright.
JEWELS wagon was badly demolished.
1t is stated that Mr.. Charles Trask has
exchanged his residence and buildings OIL
Spring street for the residence and buildings
of NJ. A. E. Clarv at the foot of High street
There was $500 difference in the exchange
in favor of Mr.. Clary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
xLvn coneaEss EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.
WAsHISGroN, May 5.

WAsHlSGTOS, may 10
Immediately after the reading Of yester-
DAVIS journal, the Senate, on motion OF MT.
Dawes, at 1905, went into executive session.
The Senate transacted a remarkably large
amount of business in executive session To-
day, clearing the calendar of treaties and also
taking final action of SO nominations.
The Chinese migration treaty was ratlned
without amendment. by practically unan-
nous vote, there being only two senators re-
corded in the negative.
The Chinese commercial treaty was then
taken up and q very brief discussion resulted
in its ratification without amendment and
substantially without opposition.
The Senate ratified in quick session tue
extradition treaty with the L. S. Columbia
Consular Convention. with Italy Convention,
and with Morocco, respecting taxation pre-
negatives of the Moorish government. and
the treaty with Japan prescribing reciprocal
duties for the japanese and Z. S. govern
ments in cases of shipwrecks upon the re-
speciive coasts.
Among nominations confirmed were the fol-
lowing: VIM. Walter Phelps of New Jersey,
Minister to Austria; Charles H. Odell. col
lectors of customs for the districts of Salem
and Beverly. Mass. John c. Stevens. col
Iect0r of internal revenue of the district OF
Vermont; Eben Woodbury.. postmaster OF
Houlton, Me. Leonard A. Dickerson, post
master of Hartford Conn
When the doors were re-opened the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

Steamer Corwin sailed from San Francisco
Wednesday for the Arctic regions.
Capt. Charles NJ. Webber. founder of the
city of Stockton, California, died there
Wednesday.
The family of Philip George. fireman on
the steamer Acushnet, of Boston, drowned
in Portsmouth, \. H.. have commenced an
ivestigation relative to the affair. suspecting
foul play.
Herring have struck in lively off Ports.
mouth harbor. \. IL. and an unusallv large
number have been taken in weirs They
bring IS per barrel with steady demand,
bait having been unusually scarce of late
During April. $4,000 to 5000 emgrants
from foreign lands passed through Chicago
to settle in the North West. an increase OF
40 per cent. over the previous April
The New York State Assembly, amid great
confusion. Thursday, passed the Troy Police
BILL which will remove the deadlock in that
city. by placing the police under republican
control.
The commission of John Jameson. post
master at Amherst, Mass. has been signed
by the President and forwarded to him.
Andrew Yates and Henry RUSSELL New
York counterfeiters. were sentenced Thursday
Russell to one year. and Yates to eighteen
months.
A thousand coal miners in Hooking Val
ley. Ohio, are on strike against reduction
of wages.
Barney Connors was arrested in New York.
Wednesday night for the murder of Craig
Clarey. by disemboweling him with a knife
during quarrel.
The directors of the 4Etna Insurance Co..
of Hartford, Conn. voted to increase the
capital stock from SO ,000, 200 to So. 200, 900,
subject to the approval of the holders. One
million is to be paid in one year, and one
million later.
An old negro while ploughing on farm
in Palestine. Tex. two days ago, turned up
5000 dollars in gold, supposed to have been
buried by an old slave twenty years ago.
Mrs. Mary Stokes of Jersey CITY. \. j., 20
years old, was found dead, Thursday morn
ing, having starved herself to DEATH She
was widow and owned house and 81 400
The Chicago Board of Review of the Ma
tional Travelling Association. Thursday
night reinstated Rarus.
The ratification of the Chinese immigra-
ten treaty by the Senate, Thursday, at San
Francisco. was received with quiet Blu, uni
versal satisfaction.
The net earnings of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway the past year
were 8, 33l ,356-an increase of nearly two
millions over the previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
LATEST BY MAIL.

General Lew Wallace of Indiana is to be
appointed Minister 20 Turkey.
Judge Parker at Fort Smith has decided
that the Indians have absolute proprietorshli'
of the lands in the Indian Territory.
The republicans don't seriously expect to
elect the officers before next winter. and
MANY of them gravely doubt whether the
caucus nominees will then he elected. The
democrats have asserted with positiveness
that Riddleberger shall not be elected at
anv time. The revolutionary course IN
which they have persisted FIR exactly two
months shows plainly enough they would moi
hesitate to resort to any expedient to &C
compli>h this avowed purpose. Some OF
the republicans even have suggested that
cext winter the caucus NAV select new nom,
inees. Gen. Hawley of Connecticut is re.
ported as having said in caucus that he did
not intend to vote for Gorham at any time,
and as one republican vote against him would
insure his defeat.-[ Correspondence Boston
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
fAssociated Press Telegrams to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MASONIC.
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge in Portland

PORTLAND. May S. The Grand Lodge met
at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. in the session
at Portland The reports of various commit
tees were received and the officers installed,
the following appointments being made:
District Deputy Grand Masters-District /.
John +. Dyer, Presque Isle; 2. Stephen ID.
Morrill,, Calais; 8, Henry R. Taylor, Machias +;
4. A. w. Cushman. Ellsworth; 5, Lambert
Sands. Sebec; 6, Thomas W. Burr. Bangor +;
Z. Gustavus II. Cargill. Liberty; 8, Robert
w. Perry, Lincolnville; 9, Nathan Wiggin,
Rockland; 10, T. Carlton Dale. Alma; IL,
James J. Jones, Hallowell; II, II. Owen
Nickerson, Readfield: Is, Ben Moore. North
Arson; II. W. Scott Shorey. Bath; 10.
Stevens, Mechanic Falls; II. Albert w.
Larrabee, New Gloucester; IS. Charles c.
0Brion, Cornish; IS, George II. Wakefield,
South Berwick.
CORRESPONDING Grand Secretary-George
W. Deering, Portland.
Grand Chaplains - Rev Chas. c. Mason,
Kents Hill; Rev. Chas. C.. Vinal, kenne-
bunk; Rev. Edwin +. Small, Saco: Rev.
Julian X Smyth. Portland; Rev. w. l.
Murphy, Cape Elizabeth; Rev. w. u.
Haskell, Lewiston; Rev. J. Riley Bowler,
Rockland; Rev. Webster Woodbury.. Skow-
hogan: Rev Simon GoodenOugh, Belfast
Rev. VIM f. Gibbs, Portland; Rev. John
Gibson, North Auburn.
Grand Marshal-George r. Shaw, Port
land.
Grand Senior Deacou-Arlington B. Mars
ton, Bangor.
Grand Junior Deacon-Horace II. Bur
bank, Saco.
Grand Stew ards-Rotheus f. Paine, Cam
den; Edward NJ. Fuller, Bath; Chas. W.
Haney, Belfast; Arthur W. Greeley, Els
worth.
Grand Sword Bearer - Turner Boswell,
Scion.
Grand Standard Bearer--Wm. II. Smith,
Portland.
Grand Pursuivant-Thos. W. Porter, Bur-
lington; Howard ID. Smith, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06
WINTHROP.

Montana Lodge, A. o. of U. W., celebrat
ed its first anniversary Wednesday evening
at Packard Hall. The exercises consisted OF
music by the Winthrop Band and singing by
a select choir: Miss Carrie Wing played the
piano. The hall was packed and grand
good time was had. There were several
visiting brethren from Hallowell and Gardi
ner. The Order paraded the streets led by
the band, and made very creditabe appear.
ance. There were forty-four men in line
After the exercises at the hall supper was
partaken of at Town Hall, prepared by the
good ladies of the Workmen, and all seemed
in the best of spirits and voted the first an
niversary grand success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06

AENNEBEC COUNTY-M Probate Court. nj
AagM1a; on The scco Monday OF AprH, 1881
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT purportinc m =.
"A the last will and testament OF Fredsr IL ~
Snsrman, iate OF 81 Inc, in said County, de
ce ar having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be rem three weeks
successfully prior to the second Monday OF May
next, IN the kennebec journal, q newsna
per printed In Augusta that al! persons interested
ay atIehd Al Court Of Probate tm to be holden
!. augusta and show cluse. il any, why the said
lnasIument should not be proved, approved and
deceased. EWExY a REny sms ssao
Attest: Howard owxx, Ragister. avid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-06

Hundreds of testimonials from residents of
our own State of Maine show that TwITcHELL
CHAMPLIN Co.'S NEURALGIc ANoDYNE is a
rnre cure for all diseases of a neural5ic ma
ture. chiiblains, etc; and also for sore
Threats, toothache, collie, cramps, diarrhea
cuts and sprains. 1t is invaluable, and never
fails to do all that is claimed for it. 1t is the
best and cheapest liniment known, and is
sold by all medicine dealers and country
stores in large bottles at % cents.
jan 30feow&w