davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
HOrICna.

AYOTlOE-UNDER AND PURSUANT
IN TO the act OF tho General Assembly OF
the State OF Delaware. entitled " An Act
concerning Private Corporations" passed at
Diver, March IA ils55, notice Ia hereby given
that an application will be made 10 tho
Honorable William q. whitley, Associate
Judge OF tho Superior Court, OF the state OF
Delaware residing In New Castle County,
on Saturday. the l&th day OF November, 1885,
at ten oclock In the morning, at Chambers,
In tho city OF Wilmington, for the incorpOra-
ton Of a company TO be called Tho Lord b
Polk TO-, :" the object of which 10 TO csrry on
the business Of man ufscturing fertilizers and
chemicals in AT its various branches, and to
purchase. sell and deal In the same, and as
incidental to the business 0fsaid corporation I,
to acquire, use and dispose OF such letters
patent, or licenses. or rights hereunder, and
other property as shall be promotiye OF the
objects ard purposes Of said Incorporation,
and generally to do all things necessary aud
proper Tor the cond uct OF said business.
BRADFORD n NANDEtiRlFT,
Attorneys for proposed lncorporators.
no2 10.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

The Armory Fund Industrial Elk.
position has been such n grand success
that numbers Of persons are still apply
ing for exhibition space. We only see
now what n grand exposition Whining
ton could have made had all our manu-
tacturers and merchants entered into
the spirit OF 1t at the commencement.
II would not have been second even to
the Franklin Institute Novelties Er-
position In Philadelphia, that closed
last week. The Exposition is to re
main open another week. Let every
body go and see 1t, and repeat theil
visits.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

NOTICE-UNUkR AND PURSUANT
~ TO the Act OF tho General Assembly
entitled =" An Act Concerning Private Cor
porations" passed at 'over, Delaware,
March l4th, 1888, noti3s is hereby given that
ap, Ii alton will he made 10 the Hon VIII
liam q. whitley, Associate Judge Of the
Superior Uourt, on Tuesday he l7tn day OF
Move nber, A. ID 1883, at nine W o'clock n
IN at Chambersi 10 the Oily OF Wilmington,
Rev Castle County and State aforesaid. Tor
the Incorporation Of e Tho Warren Athletic
CLUB, the character and oblect Of vhich are
to promote the literary and social develop.
men. OF the members Il erect, and generally
20 have, possess and enjoy II the rights and
v.ivi eyes Of said Act Of Assembly
hUFFEUkER HtFfkCkER,
L7ltt Attorneys for lncorporators.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
ANDPUKsUANTTOl

NO1ICE-UNDEkA NDPUkSU ANT TO
IN the Act OF the General assembly OF the
state OF Delaware, entitled " Az act CON
corning private corporations. passed at
Dover, March 4th, 1883, notice Is hereby
given that an application will be made "
the Honorable Willism q. whitley, Asso-
ciatc Judge OF the superior court OF the
tate Of delaware, residing in k-w Castls
County. on Wednesday, the ltth day Of
November, A d.. 1855, at 10 O'Clock IN the
morning, at Oh tmbers, in the city OF VIII
mington, for the incorporation OF = company
t. be called tho Commercial Building
Company" the objects Of which are the
building, extending, improving, renting and
leasing OF a c.rtsin building or buildings IN
the city u Wilmington. Stato q beltwaro
and to use, buy. sell and othersiso dis Ose
Of the same. HENRY u. OONHAD. Attor.
tjrLey for proposed lncorporstofs. o30 lot
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

SUPERISTEN DENT HARLAN's an
pual report Of tue publ, schools u our
city has Just been issued from The ress
OF Ferris Bros. 1t Is a pamph ct that
contains a vast fund OF information and
should be in the hands of all WHO take
q lively interest III oNr pubic .hools
and the cause Of education. 1ha re-
port shows scarcity of school room for
the number of pupils seeking sdmis.
sion, and the need Of more school
houses. When we state that there are
but 1913 sittings In our Public schools
aud that 1904 were enroll'i l, not taking
Toto count the high schoJi, il will be
seen at once that t'ere are 1910
more pupi's than there are seats for.
This disparity should not ex
Isl. Every ,ila between six and
twenty-one r. OF aga has right t.
a seat in our public schools. II coin.
pulsory edu cation was in operation in
Wilmington, at leas. half a dozer
more school houses would be needct
Immediately. IL is true that one ne
cessity and another prevents thousand
of children from attending our publ
schools, but should the time ever com,
when they could all bs sent at ono,
there would be no accommodations &c
thousands of them. The report Is elabc
rate and interesting and gives niue
valuable information III regard 10 Il
examinations in Cha grammar school
which are a test q scholastic attail
ments. These reports can be had /
Applying TO the Secretary OF the Boa
~ Eiucation j S Gruhe or to me
intendant Harlan.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

SOME people In this city, when they
have little job OF printing 70 do, will
even go TO Philadelphia to getit done
and then come around to the Newspaper
Off COS to get free p7ff. We have
often heard OF hard cheek, but this re-
quires . cheek OF adamant.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

EDITOR STEAD, Of the Pail Mall
Gaz site, has been convicted, but that
does not disprove what he has alleged
against the English aristocrats. As
he will have to undergo an imprison.
ment for years, perhaps he will have
an opportunity which we hope he will
improve in making even his prison
walls reverberate the truth against the
debauched society OF London.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

THE public should not neglect the
opportunity ~ hearing grand and
eloquent Los IRE in the OPERA House TO-
morrow GIT, by the Rev. Cargo w
Miller, late pastor OF tAe G. ,ea NJ
Church, on " Pluck" The A. o. U
w. have engaged him and the proceeds
are for the benefit Of that order. The
double purpose Of hesrings ~ ,. CANT
lecture and OF benehting'
enter prise is presented
time. Is
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

l have been troubled with catarit
from boyhood, and c0nstdered my cas-
chronic until about three years ago
procured Ely's Cream Balm, and
count myself sound to-day, all fro II
the use Of one bottle j. Il. Coolt y
Hard ware Merchant, Montroye, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

THE GAMBLERS of Philadelphia
have made up their minds that they
must go since Mayor Smith has die
charged three OF his leading policemen
upon suspicion OF shielding them. The
Mayor struck In the right place.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
WANAMAK ER'S,
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. 70, 1885.
There is need of what w,

ii~AS 4" AASSA ~ "Aio' wv
we have been taking about
trade honesty-in book.
selling. The lack of it isl
lamcntable,
These are plain words. i i
behooves us to show that thei
fact is as plain as the Ian
guage we use. 1t behooves
US also to show that therel
isn't any necessity Of crook
edness in bookselling, that al
bookseller can be as straight |
forward as any sort Of al
merchant.
The particular vice of
bookselling is haggling-
; pretending to have and not
= having a price-asking one
E price and taking another.
r 1t isn't the fault of the
! bookseller altogether. The
a man who makes the book in
e the first place sets a price
6 He means to set it high
enough to pay for the copy
!. right, paper, printing, bind
- ing, rest,se!ling at whole
It sale, correspondence, railroad
% fares, hotel expenses, freight
Is and selling at retail. See
r how far ahead he looks how
= :; many steps he provides for
re- how many contingencies. He
is can't possibly measure all
BE- these costs. lie jumps them
20 puts the price high enough
:. tries to be sure it is higt
"a eno"gh. That is how thu
NJ NJ publishers price is made. Al
in right enough tor a bookselle
cd cd off in the Rocky Mountains
ne s right enough for a little book
Tic seller anywhere off the line
ne ne Of travel; right enough for
for city bookseller, if he is salts
oo- fed with a little bit of an aris
the tocratic trade with peopl
OILS, who care so much 10
by books and so little for none
,ard that they are wiling to pa
whatever price the pu5lisht
puts on them.
,g ut Thus the publisher lcac
by the bookseller into his diff
'hsi- Guilty. A great many 9th,
.oe,- sorts OF makers try to do Il
.r.s' same thing. Nobody su
earn ceeds.
's a"G Do you notice ? The pu
NOV Usher doesn't print the pri
= ms 81, his book on the title pas
Dung Why not ? Why not ? u
n s ss you ever think why not
. the W puld be a help to buy
n n,aS, and seller alike. One of t
* Tor emoarrassments in buyi
os ~sa books is that nobody kno
more the prices, Why not pr
'''a'i them on tue title page The
can't oe any other ansv
t tn. the -becaus the prices a
nc to, doubti1l-the bookseller II
(, e ". not be able to get so nl
}. U - he may not dare 10 ask
''e 4S much. Ia other words
-sent publishers price is No pr
s"l'. 1t Is only n way
"er a d ffcu!ty. !
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
w NJ. II. BAECq
EPPS'S COG


BHE AK - q
'By n thorough hhont.s,ions ii
laws which COVER me op.Iels,,,gi,u oll
and nutrition, And 80 ..ir,trd d
ssp sf h.s proviaed our nress f a ~ II
a. may heavy doctor b,il, q 8i 4 i
stit1 t,oH lnsy te sr;;d , Wv ~.
stron1enOueh to r.sies ,' MI I'D
Giseafc. Hnntreds OF +, " ,tlac
t a1slsG i veal polnt. we "a. ". y v
= n III ps are niJsl 40 Pee, !5n,''
RAM. 'i-f1y,. servlce $40 a,a1e.V "a
NOD only in half pouna 'lH'
Ot ..h.Iii sPps & ,1., lhs ,i,'t.Sl
DHHh 'trs' LON "'' j,ci-0
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
=" BEE HIVE b, y
306 Market St.

We are selling ve ny at
tractive Camel's Hair Home
spun, 54-inches wide, tor 81
q yard. Full IS cents below
market value.
One lot OF Dress Goo1s,
OF which we have sold many
case', at IS cents, but for
a few days our price will be
II yards for s. 90. The bar
lain OF bargains
A large and attractive
stock OF Ladies' ard Chill
drcn's Coats in all the pre-
vailing shapes and quality.
Stockinettes, Silk Seal, Plush,
Velvets, ETC., etc. Ol r prices
are known to be right.
Also, l show case, mfr
ror, lot of stock boxes to be
sold, as we have no use for
them.
R. L. RUSS ELL,
oct15.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

THE BAyARD family never were
averse 20 accepting office. The great.
grandfather, grandfather, uncle, father
and son Tom all got there.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
WANAMAK ER,R

what he can probably get
for a book ; and that is the
whole of it.
Poor blind bookseller buy
ing books OF a man who tells
him what he ought to sell
them for! You see how alb
surd his position is.
Now what does he do -?
Nine-hundred- and-ninety-
nine in a thousand take the
bait. To be a bookseller is
to take the bait-some say.
What next? He can't get
the pu b!ishers' price, except
from ignorant bookbuyers.
He can't make a living by
selling books to ignorant
people. So he haggles;
takes what he can get from
everybody. And is that dis
honest? Melancholy wants
to make it worse than it is
if it is honest to take a dozen
different sums Of money Tor
books exactly alike, the only
difference being that one
buyer knows more than an
other, what OF the talk by
which this haggling is done !
White lies What are white
lies! You are giving up
your case. All we took on
ourselves to show is that
hageling can't be done with
out lying.
The second part of our
undertaking is to show that
haggling isn't necessary.
That shall be very short. We
don't haggle. We mark the
lprice in every book-Mt
Iprice-all the kings horses
and all the kings m c II
couldn't scare us or drive us
Tor force us, and the king
himself couldn't coax us, to
change it. Books do have
Iprices here and, beginning
only a very few years ago we
are selling already almost as
many books as anybody
anywhere. We do not
maggie. We have succeeded
Fl | laughing isn't necessary.
i Shall we take two inchc
t more to show that a one
cIprice bookstore is bette
than hagg!ing ! Who is
elthat wants that shown ? No
eiyou who are reading. Book
n sellers themselves are dream
lng OF dropping the sham {
h the publishers price. w
: are willing to let the ques
l. ton rest with you. Let tn
: booksellers sleep. We
d save the two inches.
1t Book News is the new
e of the antl-haggling book
" store ; 5 cehts u MONTH
copy; IS cents a year, II
e ding postage. 1t give
II our prices for books and
;lgives some clues to VIII;
1.-THE books themselvt
d amount to. It isn't perfect
is extremely good it
il helpful to every sort Of rea
erler, more helpful Of course
IS; the more intelligent reader
k. popular, but its DRIFT is hig
es or than that familiar word
a Icommonly taken to mean.
is. Book News is a sort
is f3retaste OF wha. we Shot
pleIlike to do for all our M
or Ichandise. Books are ca
eylto sell We easily give I
aylne~s of them, That is
lerithere is to the busine
But merchandise !. Thi
Ids lof the task Of putting t
fiji. news Of this store into Pm
leIA book is a book but m
Merchandise Shall we 81
uc-Ib cause the task is q
one Books belong to
ub- im'llion perhaps. How ms
.icejmillions. from distant pa
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

Distem per Is of gu 'a'sl when horses
can't get gre. fool. Days Horse Pow
der Is ptevt ntive.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

NyOTIOE-UNDER AND PB kSUANl
~ to tho 1T OF the3 ep eral Assembly oithe
State OF Delaware, entitled An Act con
corning Private Corporations" passed
power, March 4;h. 1888, Eotice Is hereby
given that an Application will be made to
the Honorable William q. whitley, Assp
eiate Judge resident in New Castle County,
or Tues ay. the 10th day Of November, A.
H.. l3s5 at 10 O'Clock in the morning, al
Chambers in the city OF wilmington. for
The Incorporation OF company TO DO called
the picsels stove nd Heater Company, "
the Objects Of which snail be TO carry OIL the
busioes Of manufacturing and selling
stoves heaters and other articles Of metal
ware HENRY u CON RAD,
o2gltt Attorney br lnoNrno-ators
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

TNhE NATIONAL BANd or VIA
i MINHIf1N AND BRANDY WINE
The enlargement and improvements made
to tho banking house are now completed
Witch give Increased facilities for trans
acting the banking business IN all Its oe
tails. ore OF Hall 81 20 . best nrs and bur
glar uroOf vaults has been erected, and
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10

Morning session from 10 To II o'clock, free
Admi.sio TO afternoon session, 10c
Admi.sion 70 evening session, 10c
Mustc Afternoon and evening" by Wiiaing
ION Rink Band.
Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-10
A CARD FROM
Mrs. Jacobs Millinery Palace ooo ~

We ready for Fall and " ter TRADE n Fl
extensively in the New York Boston having hou
only with imoprters sell I'd ls very cr ~ Ad dea
which safely say be hit only hre w nave god
whole importation of very desirable At~ bought
which consider exceedingly good Il will ma, ~ @'umn
elsewhere, to examine stock which is t,d r buy
had ard always had the largest stock II fro " nave
MRS JBCOBS' Millinery Pal9ce 22o Kin, st,c,+
N'"5 S'ect' OLD cod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

Important Transfers in Kennebec County
for the Past Week.

The following are the important transfers
corded at the office of the Register of Deeds,
for the week ending SATURDAY, September 10 !:
AUGUsTA-Augusts A. witham of Lowell. Mass,
to Angie L. MeCurda of Windsor land and buildings
in Augusta. $3.50; Clemins N. nd Daniel T. Pile of
Augusta, 10 Henry NJ Breen Of said city, land in Au
gussa. s25s; Ruel Merri Of Augusta, to Mary J.
$500.
BELeR.pE-James C. Skates OF Belgrade to Rosa
A. >msrt and Charles Smart Of said town, land in
BsSTox-Blske T. Dow of Benton. to Charles A.
Brown of said town. land in Benton. slt2.
CHISA-susan A Baker Of China, 10 Ambrose
t2sOo
e ,RDIxER-.artha T. Libby Of Gardiner. to Ell
o Libby of said city. land aud haildings in Card.
ner. 100; K. NJ Plaisted of Bosioa Annie L.
Wood Of Gardiner. land in Gardiner. Sis; >ophia
j. Ha es Of Gardiner, to the Great Fails Ice Co of
Washington. ID C., land In Gardiner. $500; Eben
D. ha-y of Gardiner. TO the Great Falls Ice Co..
land in Gardioer. sl&7oo.
HALLowELL-simon Johnson of Hallowell, to
SAMUEL Curr-r of said town. land and buildings
thereon, . 1000
LIrcHFIELD Ellen Palmer OF Gardiner. to John
6 Baker of West Gardiner, land In Litchfeld, $40.
MoNMoUTH-John II Gilman of Monmouth, 10
rud, nee LEM ader of said town. land in Monmouth,
500; John W. Jack on Of Monmouth. 10 inhsbi.
tanis of said town. land in Monmouth. $50; -amuel
+. Wing OF Monmouth TO Andrew Tinkham Of
said town. land and buildings in Monmouth. sie5.
MT. VERNoS-Frank n. smith OF Mt. Vernon. TO
Lincoln Walton of said town. Birch Island in Park
er's Pond, slo.
Observation-Disclosures and Blake Mfg. Co of Oak
land. 10 John W. and George W. Hubbard, Austin
Bragg and John b. Newhali. ale of said town. land
IN Oakland. $780, John W. Hubbard George W.
Hubbard. land in Oakland. $50
PIrrsToS- Franklin 5. Heath of Pittston. to sa-
rsh A. He th Of said town, land and buildings in
Pittston; Clara b. Croker of Pittst0n TO Leonard
Moody of Brooklyn y, land in Pittstop. SEQ.
READFIELD Charles Derosher of winslow. to
Frank Allen of Readfleld, land in Readfeld, $l75
SIDNkY-BeDj amin +. Br 4ckett Of idney, TO j. V.
Bracket Of said town. lsnd in Sidney. 600.
VAssALBoRo-Hannah Il. Springer Of Vassalboro,
TO Ca oine VI. Randall of said town. land 10 Vassal-
boro.
VIENNA-Haunah Davis of Readfeld. to Geo A.
Russell and VIM Ii Williams, land in Vienna, Z l0e
WArERvILLE John + 1errill of " atervil e. 10
Mary Cole OF said town. land in Waterville, ss0 So
WAYNE Lucy NJ. Ramsde of wayn TO florn.
da Maxim of said town, land in Wayne, $500.
WEST GARDINER Maria ~ ilson of West Gardi-
ner, to Helen l.. of said town, land and build
ings in West Gardiner, $3.50; Harrison ID. Pinkham
OF Hallowell. to George Dickson of West Gardiner,
land and buildings in West Gardiner. 5000.
WINDSOR-Hiram Ware of Windsor, TO Abbie
Simpson of said town. land in Windsor, $5S.32.
WINrHRoP-Syves;er King of Monmouth to Am
a>a d. King of Winthrop. land in Winthrop. $1,000;
Sylvester King to Amasa ID. King, orchard land in
Winthrop. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

An Augusta police officer says that the
tumble of Mr.. j. w. Greeley's team down
the embankment back of the skating rink was
a somewhat wonderful affair. When he ar
rived on the scene the horse was reclining on
the ground across one shaft and about ten
rect from the top of the declivity, where
sort of shelf had been made BY rubbish which
naa been deposited. A rope was fastened to
'ne ANIMALS neck in an endeavor to hoist him
up when the attempt to raise HIM was made.
'ne BEAST arose to his feet, and plunged down
'ne bank several rods, bringing up again
seated in the carriage with one foot caught
" ina. 1t was necessary to break a wheel to
,'oerate it, After few minutes repose the
nurse started of again, and the team went
uo"n the remainder of the declivity, rolling
0'er and over, the vehicle and horse alter
a"'eis underneath and on top. 1t finally
wrought up in "Frenchtown" at the bottom,
Auu the horse at once gaining his feet started
run but was captured before getting .
,'"f'' 1t was one of the most singular acct
'"'' mat ever occurred in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

1t now turns out that the pilgrimage of
Messrs f. C. Allen and Oscar Holway to
the national capital is in turtherance of a
scheme to let c. B. Morton down easy. II
having become certainty that the post office
persimmon would not drop for Mr.. Morton.
it would not answer for him to withdraw like
small boy fleeing from an angry farmers
apple tree. So the programme IL, it is au-
thoritatively stated, to appoint him to some
position outside of Augusta, thus leaving the
postmanship out in the cold. There was much
activity among the candidates for the post
mastership, yesterday, as they came fully to
realize the maneuvers of the Washington
pilgrims, and it would not be strange if
several petitions were forwarded to the Presi-
dent ere many days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16
City Personals.

Rev. Mr.. Sterling was in town yesterday.
Frank w. Low, wife and son. of Bath.
were in the city yesterday.
DR.. F. L. Mcintosh and family, of Clare
mont. N. H.. are visiting in the city.
Mr.. Horace Cony and Mrs Cony have been
called to Denver, Col, by the dangerous i'll
ness of Mr.. S. s. Goodrich the father of the
latter.
Mr.. Joseph Kelley of Boston is in the city
stopping at MIR. James Keegaus, where he
has four valuable colts, which he has come
down to inspect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

Monday night shortly after the O'Clock
train passed along, Officer Smell discovered
aud captured two teu-gsllon kegs of liquor
near the Riverside station in Vassalboro'.
Suspecting that the owners of the frewster
might be in the vicinity he kept an eye out for
short period. He had not long to wait, for
shortly two men appeared in team. Order
ing them to halt, he grabbed the horse by the
bits. The occupants seeing that they were
trapped, jumped to the ground and taking to
their heels, escaped. Mr.. Smell brought
the. team to this city, where he found
that it was the property of George Bryadt,
and offered to deliver it to him If he would
tell who the men were that hired it. But
Bryant refused and the team was taken back
to Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

"That Miss Jones is a nice looking girl,
isn't she?'
"She is and she'd be the belle Of the tow If
it wasn't for one thing"
whats that?"
"She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant to
be near her She has tried a dozen things
and nothing helps her. am sorry, for |
like her. but that does not make it any less
dissgrepable for one to be around her"
Now if she had used DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing Of
the kind said. for it will cure catsrrh every
time. sertl5-dW&S&rIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

Yesterday Weller. Brown & Libby drove a
herd of 100 cattle through the city, going
towards Gardiner, where they will remain
two DAYS. They started from Aroostook
county with 430 head having sold over 300 to
farmers and others on the way. They get
from $40 to $i5 per head for yearlings, SIS
to $50, two-year-olds; 1926 to $40, three-year-
olds. They are coming this way again in
about six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

ID. Cowan, Esq, of the firm of ID. Cowan
& Co, lewiston was In the city yesterday
the Readfeld wooden mill, of which he will
take possession a. once. Mr.. Cowan's mill
in Lewiston is rushed with orders and he will
only operate the spinning machinery of the
Readfield mill, to manufacture yarn for use
in his home mandatory where he is bur
dened with orders. Mr.. Cowan is very
agreeable gentlemen and owns n farm on
The Read6eld property is in good hands and
ii would not be surprising if his occupation
of il would lead to its sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

The fruit dealers says that about the last
arrivals of Bartlett pears for the season will
be seen this week. A few may he received
here after this, but the fruit will not be up to
the standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16

polo tournament Is talked of, to take
place at Capital Rink, about the LIST Of Octo-
her. 1t is proposed to give silver watches as
prizes. All the teams will probably play the
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
september Term. Ju ige WIN r. White
house presiding.

TUESDAY, Sept. 18th.
White VS.. Siphers, In this case the jury
this morning returned verdict for the plff.
for 800.
Mary L. Bush We. Sarah J. Corners.
Beane & Beane for plff. 4. w. Whitehouse,
Esq, for delft. This is an action for damages
TO- loss of FIVE sheep alleged to have been
caused by dogs belonging to the defendant.
Defence, not guilty. The action is brooght
under the statnte which provides
for doubling by the jury of the actual DANA
ges. The verdict was for the plff for $23.