davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
An Out Door Whispering Gallery.

Many who rode to the summit of a
h'll near Bismarck, Dakota. to witness
the ceremonies at the new capital build.
ing and to hear the -peeche>. returned
h town on foot In walking down the
slope the, discovered an acoustic prop.
erty of the situation whicl, cannot fail
t. become famous hereafter if the build.
ing up OF the space that uuW lies vacant
between the building and the residences
does not ruin il. There was an audi.
ence Of perhaps 1000 people standing
about the stand from which the speakers
were making their addresses. The
stand was elevated fulytweuty- five feet
above the heads Of the auditors, so that
il was with difficulty that those on the
outskirts could hear any but the loudeSt
voiced orator When the writer with
drew from the eloquent entertainment
led to commit so great a discourtesy
to the orators by the heat of the glaring
sun-General Grant was addressing his
fellow-citizens of Dakota. | could dis
tinguish his articulation with sufficient
clcarncsS to follow the thread of his dis.
course. Others. less familiar with the
direction of his thoughts in extempore
efforts, could not tell what the General
was saying. When about 500 wards
from the stand, and quite twenty feet
lower than the audience, could hear
every word and each accentuation Gen.
Grant made. When he had done speak.
ing, the conversation on the stand was
also distinctly heard at that distance.
Retreating thirty yards further, the
point of distinct hearing seemed to be
reached, The speeches made by Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, Mr.. Carl Schurz,
and others, were listened to by those who,
failing to hear near by, were on their
way back to town. A stcnographer
stationed at that distance of over a 900
feet from the speakers, could have writ
ten down what was said with less effort
of hearing than was required at the side
Of the orators The voices seemed to
possess the added charm of rhythm.
while each word was strangely scparat-
ed from its next neighbor. The wind,
besides, was blowing freshly toward the
speakers, thereby rendering the remark
able acoustics of the location more note
worthy. In future times, when the
statesmen of Dakota address their con-
s,itucnts from the front steps of the
Capitol, the constituents will be best
served if they station themselves within
the compass OF the natural sounding
board of this new political forum. Cor.
n y EUeninq Post.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
he was Not a Dude,

"Whoa, Jay-Eye-Sce''
The eleventh Duke Of Galwa, leaned
listles,ly over the dashboard Of The
sJrcr'-car rs he spoke these iatciul
words in an imperioU- tone to the gal.
liant paIlry whose huoyaut spirit, had
caused him to shy at an oar which 8
passing farmer, with the inborn reckless
ness of hi- class for money, had seen
blown from his wagon without even =
muscle Of his face changing II was q
scene for a poet or policeman. To
the westward, his 1.-THE, manly form
sharply outlined against the crimson
rim ii the horizon. Pzuro McGinness.
Earl Of Blue Island Avenue. leaned list,
lcSsly against au 9>h-harrel, and as the
siree'-rar rocked idly at it, monrings, a
cold, cynical smile lowered like a last
week pie around his fuely-chseled
lips, and in th~ azure depths of his eyes
there was a bairiul light that told all
too ploiuly If some terrible resolve
perhaps 10 go 10 work. a heu Huttcred
through the back yard Of the Castle
Mulcahey, and a dead horse threw all
the surrounding harmonice into a minor
key.
p;,a,r, % - ,,,rI - '',3',,' H'' r "uu
ator tbo da.hh",ri ,a n,i,o ot ca1..a, o,,i
oas, sorn 'n.,,,,.,,,', ~, ,1,V VI Ia n'l
tIo ,.a,n,, ,,ar, L", bo 'IIa.l-i :. ,a.
I,rr' o. No., r,,u,rod " ,Lo 81, ,.;o,. =, "o.'
l. d ,yo anJ .tn ~" ,"t y,Ici g,o ''G ;,,
a, ,ho a.r,h ,,.,l .i" H. i..a" 5LaJ 'I%,i Laai
~, 49,, ,n all on ,Ia ,n,,,,;,y g ;'.3., w.,
Ino.rn ,,i,I;, z, T,,','HI''. -,l'' vs. -, Il. .l0
r.n n'ria m '''' a,,i',-l " ,laaia nj pr"'i. w. ~
s,raint anJ l,.'.', .,,'ol ,,' ~; ',,N ,a'.;,.
,'',,, ,n..;tI, %i ~ 'I Lohai ''' p'''''"
4, la., ,ha .,"nt of o o1,or o.;,,,.h
ro;ao Lalo ,bo i, ianaa 20 anJ ,i'"r al 1,ant 'l,,9i
I.,or ,Io Iod,. ron.,o,cn % Ciamnor,,. -, ,o,.r'
aa,,'l,, ..'i n,,,.a ',,l,-"I, =,
a" ~ '', P',I,'' IN Jnl'i ""
iioil ,'', ''>.'t ,''i'o'',9 "'th ouo
"'' y, l'. iia.''' 4 i1' "O.N VI see'c
!! o.n ''te 'i"n, IIN' S'e ""!G'u ~ u u
I,a,ei. 'rs,l'''i w 't9 S"'g r., pc1'oe "HIgh
= ,N"'.o "'H N'"n'''i'E u'Ii' lol ''le
u = inc I''e "a" i'eI ~ i"'ilei s'iet'-
c'r, anu a. !iei lanEe i M leIl ioI i an an lhS'ah,
vi 'HS' P'ia''e"i " "a. d 'Luu'e! paSseu
ofei ,eI i>'"i'it !oIDI' ana mo her
Ste' 'n,I' r''le ,'ai Sieu' ly"t- t-i'aulIea
I"oN' ',h1 'i", WIN "ll,H 'he la"ii re-
- =
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
AGENTS WANTED! Iss ESr tSs GenSgs,. %lis.

erness, or New Pictorial History Of the Life and
Times of the Pioneer Heroes and Herolnes Of
America, by Col Frank Trlplet,. Over 900 superb
cngravings Cover the three eras Of pioneer pro-
gress ~ rom the Al eghenies to the Mississippi;
C2) from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains;
(S) California and the Pac dc slope. NEW. Com.
blnes graphic, thri ling narrative with profnseness
100 personal portraits, embracing all the pioneer
leaders, besides scores of incidents. A picture
ga cry OF rarc interest. A true historical work of
thrilling adventure In forest plains, mountain and
strcams covers western progress and civilization.
Fights with Indiana; desperate adven ures; mar
row escapes; wild life on the border. grand
pages Low In prlce In reach of M ssses. Agents
complete outfit 20 cents. tH- Write at once for
confidential to ms and Illustrated descrir tioa.
Address, N. ID, THOMPSON Il CO, Pubs,
lCll6t st. Louis, No., or New Yore City,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
ONE OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS.

have been using SSlft's Specific in my practice
for quite long time. and regard II the best com
bination as q blood purifier aud tonic. Ii IL entire
ly vegetable. being composed Of tie extracts of
roots which grow 10 this section of Geor gia. lam
fami lar with its history from The time the formu
was obtained from the Indians. II IL a certain and
safe remedy tor all kinds Of blood poison and skin
humor, and In the hundreds of case in which I
have used and soen 1t used there has never bee
a failure to cure. have cured blood taiDt IN
THE THIRD GENERATION
with It, after had most finally faed by the most
spp owed methods Of the treatment with mercury
and .odide of potassium. These cases have been
cured over fifteen years ago, and have ne yer had
any return of the disease In themselves or In their
children. FRED n. TUUMER, NJ. n.
Perry, Houston Co., Ga,
"Itis the beet selling remedy In my store, and
all classes Of people buy II lthas become house.
hold re medy with many OF our best citizens "
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
~ ell Swit's Specific often gross in ten days
at retail. and to all classes. Some of Atlauta's
best people use itreguarly as tonic and ate ativc
JOSIAH BRADFIELD,
Atlanta, Ga,
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF tAe Chicago, st. Lou s
ard ,ew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wahssh, 81
Louis and Pacific: Iron Mountain and Southern
Mobile and Ohio Carj and St. LOUIS Railway.
sre all Just across the street; while the Stesmbua
L4ndllg IL but one square distant,
This Botel is heated by steam, has steam
Hydrauilc Elevator, Electric Call Bells
Fire Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air
perfect sewerage and complete appointments
SHperb furnishings, perfect service; and sn 10
axe he'd table.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
Ely's Cream Balm,

UN nQUALLED for COLD in the HEAD.
cream Bs IN has gained an enviabe reputation
wherever known dsPlacng all OF her preparations.
Send for circular containing full inform tior and
reliable testimonials. By mail prepaid, 50 cent? a
packal stamps received sold by all wholesale
and retail druggi,ts. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO.,
OWego, New rk.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
RIVER NEWS,

W. r. .AsBDIS, rlyer editor o' laE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for ali
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. Office
n, Bowers European Hotel, No. - Ohio levce.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
lndulgencos or Exposures.
pLAIfEs. JIAE MARRIAGE GUIDE. ; piSls. Ssgs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for 80
cents In postage or currency over ffty won-
derful pen pictures, true to life articles on the
following subjects who may marry, who not:
whyY Proper age to marry. Who marry first.
ianhood, WOmanhood. Physical decay, Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be-
Increased. Those married or contemplating
rartylng should read 1t. II ought to be read
ny all adult persons, then kent under lock and
key. Popular edition. same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages. 70 cents by mail. IN money
b. postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
$500 REWARD!

WE will the .s0v, reward oran ce of Liver Complaint
Dypepa sick Fsdashs lrgsioa, Constipation Co'yene,
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the dirts'
,ioni strictly complied With They piry vegetable and
never fs give taiAston Sugar Coated Large boxes,
tanning % pills rs For by all dUgr, beware u
eountefs.A aud n.aoui Tie genuine Manufactured only by
JOHN c. WEST CO., ls 4 l3 ~. Madison St, Chicago
Fee rA paek,e sent Ly mall preps r.et rs sen, 1ap
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08

David Davis says Il man will neve,
sit long on barbed-wire fence unless
there are bad dog on both sides Of it,
~ o. Picoymne.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08

j. G. Connor, Manager Royal Opera
House, Toronto, says: ~ was cured by the
use of st. Jacobs Oil OF acute rheumatism.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08

CARDS K-thetcs, a desgns). Something
OAItb' good. Mailed on receipt of cents
in stamps. HEAHNE & CO P.O. Box | 81, NY
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Gooi Pay for Agents, slOO to se!per month
made Sc. ing our fine Books and Biblesr Write TO
j. G. McCURDY & CO., Chicago, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-08
RUPTURE

Rupture positively Cared by DR.. Pierce's Patent
Magnetic Elastic Truss drandest invention OF the
lGh Century Only genuine Electric Truss 10 theworld
and the only one that will properly retain and rad
cally cure Hernia. Over 60 Radical Cures effected.
Read what DIR. Jos Simms, OF New York, the re
nowned Physosnomst, writes Aug lSss The great
and compote O. re your Magnetic Truss effected mo
sir years ngo H. permanent for which shall everre-
main satefp sMSs Aspto X u Ep5 IN GsrsSuSnIaf' un
Sl?N Sixth Street st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-24
j. W. ROBERTSON Dc Co.'S
Subscription Department

WE are receive further orders Paper Magazine publish
n md
AT
different in
Scandinavian Languages, 'N
VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-24
A NEW BENEFIT /!

have also added to my establishment
A FIRST CLASS MILLlNER, just ar
rived from the Coast, who will trim
hats to order, and also wait upon the
wants of my customers in the Ladies
Department. HUI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-24
IN GENTS GOODS
| have ii full line Of

A full assortment of Ties, Scarfs,
Neckwear, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-19

|||F|<t|| ||*t
Mn Cehh ~ coIor<l cook. who
<ts- <hr graduated AZ 4 female cs...sicry.
AMI rires np nncA u her time ~ petus-
ia1 f,r COOK book
A fP0 mornings Rxo the r0ok. whose
rHrt i Mandy. WAS fnii ~ make some
<4kr. A short time afterwards ~he ap-
poured IN thr ~ rlor with tue cook book
III her h1n..-. 1nl said:
II waists yer % send right o1 % The
<forr and kct some latter % pot a de
.ekf.r
-Snmc wh,t ~
.>omr |xiter-r
-I.4flrrtr
-le.. latter. lie done iole yer four
tins
III the name o. common scnse, what
j. lsiirr:r
II iunno what h.r an. Rnt diS heah
hnok reads LAT 4 cnpfnI % de latter
ehon' bc pnt ia ie cake q make hit
be-f.~
NJ. Cobb jerkei ihc hook out % the
COOKS maud. and a the place indicated,
real.
nix NJ TIE dough with cup 81 va
tsr. ~ 81 sweet milk. but the latter i the
MEoI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-19

HAKn Crest <hsncr ~ m1ke morfv
ThNAs who niwoyx tNfe aisMrtpN'
0ft he Hnn fharctS nv taklnr iht Nrs n1erft
rensrax heenne wealthy mhiie thNse rhp IN mn n.
prov xnfh chances rrnaln N rnverfv. Ne wsnf ri*ns
m<m fnrniitiHS ArV An fhn work properly frNm
the nrst stsrt. The business wfi rsy more fhen ttn
lime. ordinary mnx&x Exntnxre nnfff Furnished ffft
~ nns wko rnxarrx fr'r make money fsrItiv. Ven
ItHH devote tNnr rhA'r tirnt ~ tN< ~afk. e<'r ttur
knxrn rNNrts WIN infnru- iinn snt ~ That N reeet
IAN. W. 1<sI-1yt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-19
Real Estate for SaIeI
DOANE { TRIPPET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. Indiana,
sen ren, E.sas~. Rent uonses. Coiie<f RENT.
ray Taxes. Make Conse,nnse>. Al.
ON REASONABLE TERMS.


vr,nRY now orsr fer sale the following among s>,,.
bargains IN Neai Estate IN fhir fNufff. ain vii
sKssrpily show ~ ssae'. y any one desiring prs
chase
70. Isl e'- near sAs Upper nn valued from
No r.-i 20, close y D. n Ednen.,on's rs.ldans.
lop 100 feet;
No. ST. building snIssaIs for Hotel
No. s.-'ss Ar. N Jefferson n 2 srr.. cleared.
Line Road. An extraordinary bargain n econ
50. S--so Acres near Jssper--ce acre< cleared.
rnoA orchard. VINEYARD well, barn an house An tk-
ta*ri nary bargain a fip' Terms q payment se~s
80. ton acres near Knoxville. Coed orehari
spring ana r's,ern Large frame heu<e nnA harm
- N; sifsrA remainder well iiutssd. Terms Easy
AMI good bargain
ars. n so.' INA iron n. = acre. cleared Dwell
inr-hon<e am stable Coed spring wa'er. God bar
gain and terms easy.
~. Sc . ne me~' slIsihls W. NJ ytcr''r.
si'iinrs N The ta~n ~ Jasper. ~ cheap terms. AMI
easy payments ~ clear ~ incurlhfnnre.
\ ~. 1000 ar-es rnof white ~ ana co., isra
near rosisfhwait'r hridee IN rafokn !. near III M
caon y the Ar-iine X r. and has csk timber snorEh
, on n pay for n.
X 10. ia three acre lct N Jasper. with ront
house stable erin. Ae On n, rexttc rafaka Al ~
ceisni location for mannfac'err. Cheap
\ M. 1e.-s0 acre farm IN me- Hurflrrh rona.
ferrst fniiinr land. M enliixe'esh'e. lighthouse
~es'her-honrasi. n rooms ard kitchen reod s'"rk
other outhuildIng<. A u 600
M. 11.-SO arrss near Ceiss.ire IN " al tovrst'p
rooi house ~ rooms. 2ne hearing trees N orffarf
vnr,arI " 7nn wines. failing water. IN rrNf
order. On cnof terms and easy payments az Mill
,raie for reod merchandise.
M. ia good business stand On ihs rn,ile
square chesr and Easy terms All really % 50 i-o.
No. r5---0ns- ~ NE hesf brick residences iii town
near 10 business. and ~ easy terms
No. 1G.-Twn s'l rhle lets "a NcrriIlu< "a sdision
~ Jasper. under good fsfre.
VI. 17.-Five 'o's forefher IN KnrfHet'< ri at4i.
fion N The town an Under Fence hean'a' ffNrA
nv residence. being nearly acres NJ sopd rr7pty
Inn igh street
NofR---A Good hrsrrss haf iot N rasrfrl ~Ifh q
Hverr stable ~ whose lease WIN pine IN nv
imNnfh<.
No. fo-7 srrrs ofisn1 me Troy rnaA ore-frtlfth
" r,lY from lnxns- vifh house ~ fonr rnnr.
ana cellar stable nrt other ouiinlltlrr-: cheap and
easy a,meni.. o. vIllirsde for town property
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-19

IDTrktfI1 tn<insss nnw before me public Won
IDJl2 Il can make money frster n work fcr NJ.
than anything ei<e Cnrifnf needed We viii start
yon six Z tay sn& upwnrds mase nt home ~ ihe IN.
dnk'ricnx Men. wrmsr. hnyy end rirl< vrfttf every
whore n wrtk fof ~. N0u N M timt Tau sfn xort
IN spare time enN rive your Whole time % he husi
You can Hive n home md N THE vttk. NJ aihe'
N4|nts< w'ii fsx .Uu nearly vrii. NJ am en- fa
~ make sncrnnus wy w engaging a oncs. Cc<ti,
lbsnpfa.ly- kdfr<t. TrtS q. Augusta, NAME.
Jan. ~. lt~1-1y.t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-19
New Life

New Life
IS given BY using BRowx's
IRox BITrERs. In the
Winter i strengthens and
warns the system: in the
Spring i cnrichcs the blood
and conquers disease; IN the
Summer il gives tone 70 the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall It enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes
n no way can disease Be
50 surely prevented as BY
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BRowN's
IRON BrTTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons. it disarms
the danger from impure
water and n,iasmatic air.
and Il prevents Consump-
ton. Kidney and / iycr Dis
ease, sc.
n. S. BOz;n. Esq. Of the
vell-l<nown firm Of III. 5.
Berlin & Co.. Attorneys. lie
Droit Building. Washing
ton. D. G.. writes. Dec. 9Th,
1881:
CrxfkrB<r I take pleas
me IN sitting thaf have used
Browns Iron Bitfers for ma
lzria and nervous troubles.
caused b. oseruork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns Iron BIT-
TIERS. and insisf on having
il. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended As /" jzsf Is g0od."
The genuine IS made only
BY the Brown Chemical Go.
Baltimore, Nd.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
THE YORK SOCIETY.
Articles Of greement-Election OF OFF,
GERS.

The society met at Reception Hall. pursuant
to adjournment, at o'clock yesterday after
noon, Hon. j. A. Locke in the chair.
Mr.. Kicker, from the committee to draw up
articles of agreement, and list of officers for
the society, reported as follows:
We the undersigned, natives or former resi-.
dents of York county, agree to form society
to be governed by the following articles:
1st. This association shall be called the
"York Society,""
I'd. The objects of our society shall be 10
promote more intimate acquaintance with
each other, and to revive and perpetuate the
memories and history of our early homes.
Sd. ANY gentleman or lady born in York
county, or who has been resident of said
county, and now visiting in this city or vicin-
ity, may become member of this society by
signing these articles of agreement.
4th Inc officers shall be a president, five
vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, and an
executive committee of seven to be elected for
one year, or until their successors shall be
CHOSEN and assume the duties OF ONCE
otn. The officers and committee named in
article 4th shall constitute board OF directors
tor the man agement OF the affairs OF the So
ciety, and majority shall constitute que
rum, and shall meet at the call OF the presi-
dent, or request of four directors
9th. There shall be an annual reunion of the
members of the society under the manage
ment of the board of directors, at which time
the annual election of officers shall take place.
9TH. Honorary members may be made such
on the recommendation of the directors and by
vote Of the society.
Sth. The president may appoint such other
officers as may be needed and as the directors
recommend.
9th. These articles may be amended at any
annual meeting by a two-thirds vote of men,
bers present and voting.
The bylaws were adopted as whole, after
voting it was advisable to form such society.
The following officers were recommended
and elected:
President-Bion Bradbury.
Vice Presidents. ID. M. Sweat, III. N.
ford.
Secretary-D B. Kicker,
Treasurer--E. S. Ridlon.
Executive Committee-J. A. Locke, J. S.
Kicker, j. B. Pike, j. w. Deering, w. #.
Lunt, o. Conant, q. E. Jose.
Mr.. Bradbury thanked the society for the
high honor conferred although he thought the
position should have fallen to younger man.
He cherished many dear associations of old
York and should do all he could to make the
reunions Of the society pleasant to all.
On motion of Mr.. L. B. bennett the bylaws
will be left at e. S. Ridlon's office where all
who wish to become members of the society
can sign them.
Mr.. Kicker moved a mammoth excursion
and clambake to the islands August 10Th, in
cluding the ''sisters, cousins and aunts," and
it was so voted.
The president appointed as the committee
Of arrangements for the clambake: D. B Rick
er, L. B. bennett, W. II. Clifford, ]. B. Pike,
DIR. A. K. P. Meserve, W. G. Davis, and A.
D. Smith. The committee will meet at E. s.
Ridlon's office, Monday next, at D. m.
There was a large attendance at the meet
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
THE STRIKE.
Four of the Brotherhood Return to Their
Keys.

Yesterday afternoon there was regular
meeting of ths striking teegrsphers at the
rooms of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers which have been their headquarters
during the strike. AT the meeting four of the
members arose and said they were satisfied it
was useless for them to remain out longer and
they proposed to return TO work. The argu-
ments were made by those who stood firm that
this was a strike for principle and it did not
seem worth while to have struck il the Broth
erhood we're to back down SO early in The cam
paign. The detected ones, however, thought
the signs indicated that the strike was fall
ure and determined TO adhere to their resolve.
The remaining men stand firm. A reporter
for the PRESS visited the headquarters of the
Brotherhood last evening ard found seven Of
them in session. They regretted the action of
their brethren but admitted the fact of their
return to business
Assistant Superintendent Bedlow Of the
Western Union says four out of seven of the
best operators returned to duty yesterday az
ternoon. They were Messrs. Stevens, Star
bird, Rand and Booker. Mr.. Booker was an
operator of the Mutual Union. He said the
company could not treat with them as mem
bers of the Brotherhood; only as individuals.
They accepted the terms and took their places
at the keys. This will relieve one ot the lady
operators and possibly two.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-04
Torus Runsa1lars.

The Augusta Journal says Thursday was q
day OF sack cloth and ashes" for the Togus
rumsellers. For once they were completely
circumvented and nonplussed. Two officers
were employed by Maj. Keith of the Home.
These gentlemen arraying themselves in the
United States uniforms proceeded around in
cognito from place to place among the rum
sellers and purchased liquor. Each lot of Ii
quor bought was labelled with the name of the
seller. They commenced operations the last
of July. Wednesday fourteen warrants were
taken out in the Augusta Municipal Court
againsts the gssTogus rum lsellers and served
by the Togus officers. The following is the
Court record of the result:
Mike Whalen for sale of one pint Of whiskey
July 24th, fined $50 and costs. Appealed pro-
cured bonds. Peleg Crooker and John Braiz-
Ter, sale OF one pint of rum ON the 10th day of
July, fined $50 and costs. Appealed Crocker
procured bonds and Brazier was committed.
Same parties for sale July 10th were fined $50
and costs; appealed. Crocker furnished bonds
Hart Marstin, sale of one pint of whiskey
July 14th; fined $50 and costs. Same party
for sale OF liquor July 18th; fined $50 and
costs. Same party on search and seizure by
Augusta officers August lst; fined 500 and
costs, appealed. William Make for sale of
half pint OF rum, July 11th, was fined $50 and
costs; appealed; committed. Same party for
same offence; fined $50 and costs; appealed.
Thomas Salisbury, who was with Make at the
time of the sales, same complaints; same fines;
committed. Riley Cochran, sale of one-half
pint of whiskey July Oath. Fined $50 and
costs; appealed d. @. Marston of Pittston,
for sale Of liquor. Fined $50 and costs, paid.
Patience Mcnamara, sale of one pine of whis-
key, July 21st; fined $50 and costs. Same Of
fense July "a, fined $50 and costs. Appealed;
furnished bonds. 1t appears that most of the
liquor sold las carried around in TASKS on the
person of the seller and dealt out to the custo-
mer.