davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18
DRESS GOODS.

the and
selling
dgive estOf
the BLACK COLORED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18

KICE.-Tbe market was steady and I'M
changed. The sales for the day were I27
barrels Below are the official quotations OF
~ Board OF Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18

" 4 FTOn1 Muc01s. no. Of. No. %.
500 IN Lv Macon. Nv 30 . N 1857 u m
l2:25 y N Ar Atlanta. Ar II 70 D N go a N
No. IS. Fsecns Fort VaIJ0g. No. 81.
1895 p N Lv.. Fort Valley -. .Lv Il:OO a "a
1910 y N Ar. Perry go. Ar IL 80 q m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18


LONDON, Dec. II, $500 ?. 1a.-Splrits tur-
pentine firm; spot 28s Cd; December delly-
cry, 2Ss Cd; January to April, S3s Cd.
NV TOEK. Dec. IL, nOOn.-SplrIts turpen-
tfne firm at Sic. Rosn firm at 81 22lSCG1 271S.
500 y. m.-Spirits turDsnrIne duh at 3l9zc.
Resin dull at 81 221ld1 271<.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 7.-Spirits turpentine
firm at sc. Resin quiet; strained, 81 90; good
strained. 81 O5.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 17.-Spirits turpeatine
firm at s73fc. Resin steady; strained, csc;
good strained. 81 90. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude
turpentine steady; hard. ST. yellow dip and
virgin, 81 60.
NKv YORK. Dec. l6.-Messrs. Dan Talmage's
Sons & Co. report the demand Tor rice as ialr-
" active: the supplies are under good control
and holders are arm for all grades OF domes-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09

MONTREAL, QUE. October 2.-Judgment
has been rendered in the Superior Court i'll
the case of Berworth, in which very inter
eSting rOint of law is raised. The defend
ant, Herbert Berworth, had his store exactly
Oh the frontier line of the township of Hin
chnbrOOk, part of the store being in the
State of New York and part in Canada. One
rj.nt all his goods were removed from the
Canada side of the store to the American,
leaving nothing but empty shelves for his Ca
nadian credi OrS to look to, and they issued
a capias against BerwOrth, alleging frauGu-
lent cretioh of his effects. 1t was con-
tended by Berworths counsel that the goods
had been moved by William Douglass, to
whom he had made a. assignment, giving
Douglass voluntary preference for over
$4,000, which would more than exhaust his
whole estate. 1t was argued that under the
laws of New York all debtors property.
wherever situated, was vested i'll the as
signee, and that he was justified in ren0v-
ing the goods To the American side of the
shore The court, however, upheld the pre-
tensions of tie Canadian creditors.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
THE SHORTS SQUEEZED.

Close Of the September Corn Corner-A
Gigantic Deal by Which 81. 500, 600 Was
Nette1-TIe Bears Unmercduily GOred
by tho BulIs-Jay Gould Behind the
CIiquo With -, 500, 900 to Protect Them.
CmCAGO, Ill. September 30.
To-day winds up the September corn
Gus PAIRS of "Short" eyes were glued to
the commission Office bulletin boards,
and as the suspense Ol their owners grew
more and more difficult to disguise, the
many attitudes seemed to Illustrate an
inward prayer for "Riucher or night"
The only Blucher hoped for seemed TO be
sutfi iently large receipts to break the
corners back. But B,ucher tarried on
the way. Instead of the two thousand
carload of corn for the corner TO ab-
soro at eighty three cents or more, as an
ticipated, only 972 arrived. October
cora opened at 81 LIE; but for ten or
fifteen minutes there was no tidingS of
September. Finally the tickers clicked
of eighty five tOr the deal. Tnen It W -
reported thai MclIenry for the corner
was offering to buy or sell at that figure
g.viUg horts an opportunity to step up
and seItL- at tirIt figure.
One of the most exciting scenes ever
known on the Board ot Trade occurred at
the one o'C.ock ciOSe. Ninety cent bids
were made for half million lots of Sep
tember corn b, the Clique, while actual
safes were made IS hign as eighty-seven
on Smaller tot.. Pandemonian prevailed,
and the din of voices WAS terrible. 1t is
rrport--d that eiaht cars sod at ninety
cents delivered az tn. 2 p. III. session, and
nice cars were sold about the same time
on the other side of the pit at eighty three
cent. Cash corn sold low as tiity-eight
cents on one side of the pit, while on the
oth-r frighten,d d shorts We're bidding Is
hiah As eIghty-three cebts. Some heavy
isiures are looked for before tine day
cea>SS.
The EreEinq Mda says 7. B. .Wedre was the
head broker OF the September corn deal,
and Il. W. Simmons, ,X-Pre>ident OF tn.
Northwestern TELEGRAPH Comp Hy, the
pIwer ehind the thro c. Last night az
te the directors OF the Board of Trade
had fixed the mar2iba. price of corn at
tiitV. i've cents Simmons, Weare aud
Others OF the c,iqlc he'd a conference To-
cen-iJer wnst ~n1u,d be dOHe in c-ss
ta,.Y ere ca led upon for margins beyond
/ thsir power 10 put up. The resnt was
Simmons wired tiould II ia .dS, nd the
latter responded in IN Crd upon he
strongest banS ia Chicago TO allow The
CLIQUE TO draw ON ;.iS account S2.2 0,O0i.
As it happ-ned, however, margins were
hot called. IL Is understood that tne
c iGu-s rra iz-d 81 800, 900 net, and tia,
the deai will b., arried into O:tob-r, "n
wi.I1h dealers are already several nj Il
I sLnr
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
THE LATEST,

On October 4th there were 324 new cases
f cholera and ia deaths in Italy. There
we're twenty-five deaths in Genoa and
fifty in Naples.
THE charcoal sheds attached to George
2. Whittaker's iron works at Principle,
Nd, recently took fire. About 100,0 600 tons
of charcoal were consumed.
IT is said that Mr. Nimmo's statistical
report on foreign commerce will show that
| the entire exports of manufactured pro-
ducts from England to all other countries
do not equal the internal commerce of the
United States in like products.
JAMES LOVE, a colored desperate of
Denver, was lately sentenced to fifteen
years. Imprisonment. The crime for which
he was sent up was the stabbing of Tom
King. Love was q member of an ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" Company.
The fiftyfourth semi-annuaf Conference
If the Mormon Church recently opened at
Salt Lake City President Taylor made
! acongratulary address, and Apostle Wood
ruff followed. In the afternoon Apostle Lo-
renzo Smith complimented the congregation
On the number of babies present, and
boasted that the opposition of the whole
nation could not prevail against fruitful
uses. "The Lord" Apostle Erastus Snow
said, "had given US the earth, and we must
multiply and replenish it." The Taberna-
Gle was about half filled.s
1t is announced that Tennyson is about
20 publish new dramatic poem. The sub
ject is Thomas a Beckett"
The imports of dry goods at New York
during the week ending October 4, were
-, ,324, ,O00.
1T is reported that Mr.. Russell Young,
he American Minister to China, has been
trying to negotiate peace between China
and France, but without success. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Young acted entirely on bis
own responsibility, and was not requested
20 act by either Power.
Dr. j. w. MASTIN, of Little Rock, was
recently pursued by mob, who charged
hlm with the commission of an outrage on
the person of Miss Hattie Lecherer, who
belongs to very estimable family.
GEORGE STEVENS recently kidnapped his
$year-old little girl at ,Pittsburg. As the
kldnapper was led into the police station
the little girl continually cried for '.mam-
ma"
DURING the week ending October 3rd
there were 194 business failures in the
United States and % in Canada. total of
"a, against 21S the previous week. The
failures in the Southern States were more
numerous than usual.
a HURRICANE recently swept over Ice
land Nineteen trading vessels and sixty
hshing boats were wrecked off the coast.
ana dtairty-swo vessels were disabled. The
loss OF life was appalling, though the par
ticalars were long time coming to light.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
4 Fold RObDpr.

NEW YORK, September 20.-At EOOn a
well dressed man entered the bullion office
of Martin u RunyOn, iD the basement Of
No. 10s Broadway, ana asked 4lr. T. Ii.
Young some questions about the bars OF
gold which were exhibited in the show win
dow. The bars have the tinrne~S and yalue
stamped on them, and peoue often step in
ana ask questions about them. Mr..
Young picked up one of the bars, which
was worth 2597, and heli it in his
hands while he leaned on the counter
and explained it, marks Suddenly the
stranger snatched the bar and ran on. OF
the door into the crowd which was passing
Oh the sidewalk. Mr.. Young leaped over
the counter and followed shOHting step
Ihief.'' The thief ran M the steps OF No.
100 Broadway and darte:i ~ the StalrS- lie
aSceliGed to the :jfth fiOOr aud entered Com
stocks law Oilict- He found Mr. Coms,nck
there and told him very GUietly that he wa
IA telegraph liner an and that h- wished I,
go out on the FIRE escape and fix wire. lie
opened window, descended to tao rUOfs
below, and wans through the Scut.le OF GD-
1.her building 10 the street
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
A WEEKS NEWS.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES.

RECENT advices from Washington are to
the effect that it is probable the court mar
tial in the case of General Swain will de-
eide that the charges against hins have not
been sustained, and will recommend that
he be restored to his rank in the army.
THE public debt statement for the month
ended September 30th shows that the total
interest bearing debt is 81 ,206, ,476, 800; the
total without interest is S613, 3,SS5 ,937; the
decreasd since June 3Oth is S24, SIS, $50.
THE International Prime Meridian Con-
ference recently began a session at Wash
ington, d. c. Forty delegates were pres
ent at the opening, representing twenty
three counties. Admiral c. r. Z. Rogers
was made permanent chairman and on as
suming the chair he expressed the hope
that a Prime Meridian would be agreed on
without any trouble.
THE Secretary of the Interior has decided
that the claims of the heirs, James and
Catherine Bigby, for compensation for the
reservation in Tennessee granted their par
ents by the Cherokee Indians, under trea-
ties of 1917 and 1919, can not be allowed.
FROM the report of the Sixth Auditor of
the Government Treasury Department, it
appears that there were $40, ,622, ,059 of post
age stamps sold during the year just
ended.
THE estimated amount required for the
support of Indians for the next fiscal year
is S7,25S,5j9. The present appropriation is
SJ,73S, 100.
TIE Government Lighthouse Board re-
Gently issued orders for the building of
large lighthouse and keepers dwelling at
Grand Maries, on tie northern shore of
Lake Superior, and also for the erection of
two keepers dwellings at Point Rays, on
the coast of California.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
Telephone Troubles,

New YORK, October 1.-Before Judge
Wallace in the United States Circuit Court
to-day ex-Judge Hill finished his argument
for the defense in the case of the American
Bell Telephone Company against the Peo-
pies Telephone Company. When he had
done with the testimony of the wit
neSses in the examination at Eberly' )
Mills he gave place to Senator Ed
mundS who spoke for a short time for
the Peoples Company. He said that he did
not think it necessary to say anything eX-
cept in a general way, as Mr.. Storrow, Of
counsel for the Bell Company, had ex-
hausted every resource Of the case in prov
ing Bells inventions entitled to the eXclIH
sve consideration of the court. 1t seemed
to him very difficult to specify the
point upon which the opposite side OF
the case was rested. An attempt had
been made to prove that the evidence
of the people of Eberly'S Mills was un-
trustworthy, but i'll that quiet locality, where
every persons life was open to inspection,
it had been impossible to put up an Opposi-
ton. IL was not fair to presume that these
people had been or could be mistaken i'll
what they saw with their own eyes Dir.
EdmundS said in conclusion: "Drawbaugh'o
instruments cannot be the creation of daV
or moment. They could not have been
manufactured by the most Skillful OF work
ers SO that the intelligent cue would be de-
ceived. They are honest on their face"
Argument for the Bell Company will be
resumed tomorrow.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09

GAINESVILLE, Ten, October IA sad
accident occurred about 3 o'clock last after
noon at Brady's gin, in this city, in which
John VINEYARD. the nun who was arrested
tie other day b. United States Deputy Var
sinai Grant, charged with having attempted
to murder his brotherin-law i'll the In,iian
Territory, had an arm entirely severed.
Vineyard was feeding the gin, when 4 be-
came choked. and reaching in the feeder to
draw the cotton out his hand was caught,
the saw literally saving the hand and arm
TO pieces. Drs. Carson, ShotWell and Ekin
were Immediately summoned, who ampu-
tated the remnant of his arm near the
plbOW
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
Hanged Herself.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, October last
Monday morning Mrs. Sophia Summerfeld
mysteriously disappeared from her home
near this city. Some inquiry was made for
her, but she was not found until yesterday,
when her husband visited a barn on the
farm to examine some hay. The body was
there discovered by him hanging from a
rafter. Husband and wife did not live hap
PLY together, and it is thought in moment
of temporary insanity she sought death by
hanging. The coroner had the body cut
down yesterday afternoon. The woman
was forty years old, and leaves family Of
children
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
The Nunsrf,nn Nloon Feaet.
NEW YORK, September

NEW YORK, Sept en.bcr %.
On Thursday every ChinamIn WI
e~fs chance W Il ~. st the moon 70
an instant and thea csieOrat. ths event
Ly as many fest,yrt IS as his pock t-book
VIII permit. The chief iestiyitY is he
EIasina and eating of cakes Thcsc r.
senbIe London pOr>-pie, but are cases
ted W n :. nIixLu.c .: "atcrnie on seed,
Almonds, wsIauts and Chinese nut
ca..td g,sm3, an IEadc into thick paste
with ounce j=.ly. Mooh feaSt' Will bs
gwen on Thursday evening b' the read
III merchants a1d tr.sierS IN Mott street.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09

NI'Ebht- C-i-'-f 9 p N--1 " ,'0-
Early this mOreing nre DECLARED
itse IN the bOrouSn VI Louise Vile,
situated about Ii ~ tniies rom Montreal,
aud a. at accounts over 'wentY houses
bad been destro led and the fire wss still
rag un. Assissancc had been teiegraphcG
for 10 Three Rivers. Tn. fire i supposed
TO have originated ia the vicinity OF the
Iublrc markct, AMI the building being
uexr.y AL wooIen, with shiug.e roofs, IL
spread rapidIy. Tn-re was stro1S
wind blowing, viii ii famed the fire,
aBd un;es III ub-lied down In re WE
nothing could save lhe wao.e town from
bein. laid il ashes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09

AN effort to check begging recently
made in Liverpool brought to light a
college of beggarv in which pupils OF
ail ages were taught how 10 pursue the
art in a scientific way. The proprietor
was a member of the "profcssiOn" and
bad amassed comfortable fortune
The schoo; WAS we'll attended, many
young childrca especially being sent
there by their parents. who were. he y
OF the criminal class. Many OF the
pupils parents not being able to Pay
for the tuition OF their children, the
'.profes-Or appropriated the clothing
and money brought in by his students
until he was recompensed for his serT-
ices.-EOrsiQg Letter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
THE WEST,

JOSEPH BUNKER, Chief of the Cincinnati
Fire Department, died from injuries re-
ceived by a recent collision between his
wagon and ire-engine.
a CYCLONE recentiy passed over the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
THE SOUTH.

CHICAGO capitalists are said to be ar
ranging to build a railroad from Monroe,
La, to Pine Bluff, Ark, distance of $50
miles, through the cotton belt.
Hoes are dying by wholesale of pleuro-
pneumonia in Western Maryland, Governor
Hamilton having lost over one hundred.
The disease has been spread by the casting
of dead animals into the river.
THE will of the late John W. Garrett
was recently filed at Baltimore, Nd. 1t is
dated Deer Park, August 8, 1884. He be-
queaths to his children all his real and per-
sonal property subjec5 to certain trusts.
But out of the net income of the estate he
Gevotes $4,000 annually to educational
and benevolent charities and "to such
works of public utility as are calculated to
promote happiness, usefulness and the
progress of society,""
PATRICK MINNIE, a hotel keeper at
Courtland, Ala, was lately murdered by
! mob. The cause of the outrage is not
known.
The foundation of the new State House
in Charleston, ". Va, lately caved in, do
ing great damage to the building.
AN engine and freight cars on the Texas
Pacific Railroad were wrecked October 1,
near Piaguemore, Tex. The fireman was
scalded to death and the engineer slightly
| injured.
JOHN H. FLYNN, Master Mechanic of the
Western & Atlantic Road and President of
the American Association of Master Me-
chanicS, died at Atlanta, Ga, October l..
FOREST fires recently did very great dam
age near Petersburg, Va.
BILL SMITH, colored, lately assaulted a
colored girl in Franklin County, Missis-
| sippi. He was taken from a magistrate by
a party of men and hanged.
JOHN TINuLE, James Allison and VIII
| liam Felner, notorious counterfeiters, were
recently arrested at Fort Worth, Tex.
| ANTONIO MALDoYADo recently enticed
NeStera Ramirez from her horne in San
Antonio, Tex, and outraged her. He was
forced to marry her the next day. Mes
| terra is just eleven years old.
PATRICX MINNIE, hosel-keepe- at Court
land, Ala, was mysteriously murdered by
a mob October 1st.
PATRICK MINNIE, who is proprietor of a
hotel at Ccurtland, Ala, was recently
murdered in a mysterious manner.
/ TwENTY-FIvE leading stockholders OF the
louisville & Nashville road met not long
ago in the former city and unanimously
adopted a resolution to issue s. GO, ,oe0 in
additional bon'is. or sell $1,000 shares of
unlisted stock, the proceeds to be used in
discharging floating debt of 81, 7S5, 200.
| WILLIAM A. WHITE lately caught George
Lee, chicken thief, III his hen house at
Danville, Va Lee broke loose torun away.
when White shot and killed him. His ac-
| ton is commended.
JOEL BLAIR, Deputy Sheriff of Grayson
County, Tex, accidentally shot and killed
himself not long ago, at Waldron, Scott
County, Ark, whence he had gone to cap
| ture horse thief.
THE New Orleans 'Longshoremen's Asso-
citation lately notified the various foreign
shipping agents, steamship lines, barge
| owners, and others, that members of the
association would not work on vessels
where non-union men were employed
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09

Mr.. Alsa Mitchell, of Chatham. n.
c., died recently. His wife died about
six wears ago and was buried on the
plantation. Mr.. Mitchell requested to
be buried at Bells ChursI, and desired
his wife's body to be exhumcd and
placed beside his, and When they dug
into her grave her body was found TO
be as firm and solid as a rock, having
become petrified. Her features were
not shrunken, and the face was as tuil
as healthy live person Ber dress
looked as natural and perfect as when
she was first buried 1t is a remark-
able case Of petrifcation.-S LOUIS
Globe. ss--.. z-6- =. n-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09

There will no doubt be a strike soon. The
dissatisfied freight-handlers, it is said,
will join issues with the 'longshoremen and
make an effort to force their demands for
an increase of pay.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-09
PoL'TICs warming up.

1OLfTICS WARMING up.
DURING a late circus performance at At
Gibson when fully five thousand people
were in the tent. a wind storm struck it so
suddenly and with such force that there
was almost a stampede III an instant. Sew
eral of the guy ropes pulled apart and one
side pole broke with loud report. This,
together with the rough voices of the show
cmpoves. who ordered everybody 10 get ont
as quick az they could, created panic, and
several women tainted.
THE colored Masons recently celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of the order
with a grand gathering at Topeka. All
parts of the State and Western Missouri
were represented by large delegations.
ToSY WuKINs all aged German, ait
tempted to cut his throat, at the Garno
House, in Wyandotte, few days since.
AT the late Centennial celebration of the
colored Masons at Topeka, the fraternity
laid the corner stone of a new church edi-
fee with imposing ceremonies. A few
nights later some miScreant tore the stone
from its place and threw it into the mud.
He also tried to deface the Inscriptions.
This naturally caused great indignation
among the cOlored people.
THE State Board of School Fund Com
nissioners nave invested for the State sinca
June 20. 1852, to June 80, 1884: Perma-
nent school fund, 81. 332, $3.50; State Uni
versity fund. S37, ,429; Normal School fund,
S33, $50.
AN Argentine lover of fifty-hye was 70
Gently welded to maiden of sixteen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-14
WOMAN.
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity of hel
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined. An actual or living death il
the inevitable result of arrangement of O
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme
date relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin, In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irregu
larities of the COURSES" DR.. ]. Bradfeld'i
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous centres
improving the blood, and determining di
rectly to the organs of menstruation. 1t is 6
scientific prescription, and the most inteli
gent physicians use it Prepared by DIR. ]
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ga, Price: trial size
75c.; large size, $3.50. For sale by al
Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-14

carefully selected with reference to
perfection of development in ear and
grain. Our Government could not do
better thing in the interest of agri-
culture than to appoint competent
person to study the varieties of Indian
corn, name and classify the best, and
give such a description of each as
would ena BILE farmers to make judi,
cious sele ctions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-14

A Des Moines man publishes card
announcing that "as many citizens have
failed to solicit me to become a candi.
date for Office, have concluded to Of
fer my services to the voters for the
Office Of" etc.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-14
GREAT COMBINATION.
THE SOUTHERN STANDARD
DenOreSt'S illustrated
Monthly Magazine
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR,
-FoR-
$3.50, (TWO SIXTY.)
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR,
$3.50, (TWO SIXTY.)

DEMoREsTS MONTHLY is justly entitled
the Worlds Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best
TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1884 will
be the Twentieth year of its publication; it is
now improved SO extensively as to place it in
the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal
to any magazine. 1t contains Ga pages, large
quarto, 81 X l1H inches elegantly printed on
tinted paper, fully illustrated, each number
having steel engravihgs, oil picture, or art
subjects, published by W, Jennings Demorest,
New York, and by special agreement combined
with the SOUTHERN STANDARD at s.. copper year.
q ZIG.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-14

n NJ Send six cents fer postage,
pH70 and receive free costly box
nIUkU of goods which will help all,
of either sex, to more money right away
than anything else in this world. Fortunes
amait the workers absolutely sure. At once
address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 81