davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28

simultaneously the oarsmen bent TO their
work. Hanian led all the way and won easily
in 2l 3SA There vas close race between
Mckay and Hamm for second place. and it
vas won by Mckay. Hosmer withdrew be-
fore rowing half over the course. The oars
men in the consolation race. which was i'm
medisrey started were, Dsbinett. Hosmer,
TeDEyck and Lee. Lee obtained the lead at
the start and he'd il throughout the race,
winning by half length in 81 IS. Hosmer
finished third, Dsbinette was lett half q mile
down the course.
Courtney, Gaudaur and Teetner were
present during the regatta. Courtney and
Conley are anxious to make a double scull
match with Hanlan and Lee, and Courtney
placed $1,000 in the hands of Edgar Parker,
editor of the Advertiser. as a guarantee of
his good faith in the matter and as forfeit
for Hanlan to cover. Hanlan says he will
not make such q match as he has made ar
rangements for all the races he cares to row
this tall. There is no prospect or such 8
match being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
SOUTH A ERICA.
Report Of the South American Commis.
siOn.-GreHt Mineral and Agricultural
Weaith.-The United States to Estab.
lish Closer Relations With Argentine
Republic.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2;


In the report of the South American COM
mission prepared for Congress, on the visit
to the Argentine Republic they say more
than forty steamers monthly leave the harb, ,r
of Buenos Ayres for foreign ports laden with
products of the valley of the river Platte, the
largest component of which is the political
division known as the Argentine Republic.
There are also every month hundreds of
sailing vessels leaving from the same city
having cargoes almost wholly destined to
Eurorean ports. Not one of the steamers
flies the flag Of our country and only one
tif h of the sailing vessels are of American
bottom. The report gives in detail the pro-
ducts of the country.
1t says tons of wheat and -four are being
exported. That portion of the land seems
to have capacity for the production Of the
two grains of the world, at least of Europe
and the Western Hemisphere. 1t continues.
there are along the western portion of the
republic. mines of silver of unknown value.
Some believe them to be extensive and point
TO the fact that even now, with the crude
appliances ard dear labor there is quite a
shipment of bar silver to European perts
but at present the output is small. The
sheep industry is largely in the hands of the
Scotch, Irish and English. On the leading
queston' now can Detter rtlattohs, Itiebuiy
and commercial. between the Republic and
the United States be established? the presi-
dent and minister of the colonial Offices
both returned the same answer: Create fire.
quent steamship communications" They
believed that their own people would take
broader and more generous views when they
once come into close business contact with
our own land. They claimed that If the
United States thoroughly comprehended the
vastness of the undeveloped wealth of this
region, its money and sons would flow here
in streams, of profit to each side. The earn.
estness of both the president and minister
on this question was very manifest. 1t will
be a great mistake if the Argentine Republic
is not attached to the United States by far
stronger ties than those which exist to day
The way to do it is easy and open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
SPORTING.
TIL e YACHTS.
The Puritan and Genesta Getting into
Tim for the Great Race Which Takes
Place On September 7th.

New YORK, Aug. 81.
The Puritan was towed up from Staten
Island w Wednesday morning and anchored in
Watiaoout B y, of Brooklyn navy yard.
During the afternoon MIR. Burgess with one
the Paillpns. Pailip Lowe, the rigger. and
bert Brown, the -hip-mlth. made care
ful examination of every part of the rigging,
gear, ETC.. and noted what changes were re
quired. There will be no essential alera-
uons, but there are a number Of little things
TO be done. The yacht will be in sailing
trim again by Saturday. During the coming
week she will be tried as often as possible in
company withe Priscilla to try her rigging
and give practice to her crew.
The Genesta lay at anchor Of Tompkins-
vile, s. l., all day Wednesday. Opportun-
ity was taken to make a proposed alteration
in her rig. Her topmsst was shortened three
feet and ner topssil altered to correspond.
IL the weather is good she will be sailed over
the course today. The Genesta is one foot
longer than the Puritan on the water line,
but her spread of canvass is considerably
less. And her total height of mast 10 only
SO feet, against the Puritsn's l22. Then
again her boom i. only 70 feet long, while
the Puritan's is rs. The Puritan will there
fore have to allow her time. What allow
snce it cannot be stated until the Genesta
has been officially measured, and will not be
done until the latter part of mex, week, prob
| ably on Saturday, Sept 5th 1t is safe 70
say, however. that it will not be much above
or below a minute. The cutting down of the
Genesta's fixtures almost on the eve of the
Races has given rise to no end of conjectures
There is lutte if anv betting on the races at
present. Some money was waHered q few
weeks ago at odds largely in favor of the
trpneafa W. h.fa n q n NJ
1t Is not unlikely that the odds will be in
favor # he Puritan before the day of sail
irg arrives. But it seems that confidence in
tn. Puritan is growing daily Thoroughly
-cirnufic yachlsman said Wednesday that
the Puritan WAS simply a wonderful boat for
facu < to ~indward and was sure to give the
q nt>ta hard work to come out ahead on her
strongest point, while in reaching and run
ming she would in all probability b, at the lat
ter BADLY, Public interest in the races is un-
precedented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
OFF THE TRACK.
A Train Leaves the IrOns-Three Killed
and Several Wounded.

NATcHEz, Miss, Aug. 27.
A portion of todays incoming passenger
trains on the Natchez, Jackson and Colum-
bus r. r., went through Big Bayou Pierre
bridge, this morning. The train ran of the
track at each end of the bridge and, after
jumping over the cross ties, went into the
bayou near the west end of the structure, the
locomotive, tender, baggage and mail car all
going down. The frst-class coach remained
on the track. The locomotive and cars in
going down crushed the west span of the
bridge. 1t is not known what caused the
train to leave the track. The following is a
list of the casualties: Instantly killed-en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman; dangerously
injured-mail agents Anderson and Barclay
slightly inj ured-express messenger Lane,
brakemen Cochran, Trundy and Campbell,
and passengers Ruake and Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
A SAD REALITY.
A Young Man Dies Of Wounds Received
in a Pretended sham Battle.

La SALE, Ill.,, Aug. 27.
Private r. A. Purdie of the 4,h Regiment
Illinois National Guard, wounded in the face
during the sham battle at the State encamp-
ment two weeks ago, died here today from
lock-jaw. Great indignation prevails against
the First Illinois Cavalry, which is held re-
spon.ibe for his death. Statements were
publicly made after the battle that the cavalry
had a grudge against certain other regiments
and had gone into the fight with the intention of
maim,ng as many of its opponents as possi-
BILE. The vicious fighting and the number of
causslties that characterized the battle excited
much comment at the time. If the guilty
persons can be determined their arrests will
be made forthwith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
STRlkE T. IN TEXAS.
LabOrers and Mechanics Refuse to Work
on Account Of Unf ,ir Dealings.

GALVESTON, Tex Aug. 27.
general strike among mschinists, car
penters, and lab rers in the shops and yar,.s
along the line Of the Gulf of Colorado and
Santa Fe railroad, took place at noon today,
and an order to that feet by thu grand coun.
Gil of the Knights of Labor applying TO all
lines, workmen on which, had Just cause OF
grievance. The Santa Fe was included in
this class of corporate offenders. on grounds
that the tnen employed on the line received
lass pay than those working for the Missouri
Pacific r. Co. and that they had not been
honestly dealt with in this citv. An attempt
was made to prevent the departure of the
evening passenger train, by blockading the
train. The police, however. interier, d
and removed the obstruction withou,
opposition. The trains are nov
running as usual, and thus far the effects of
the strike have not been perceptiblv felt At
Fort Worth and other prominent points on
the ROAD the strike WAS neral. The condi-
ton of affairs at Fort Worth looks serious,
and though III, railway officials appear to
treat the matter lightly the indications are
that they will be forced to accept the str .kers
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
A SAD ACCIDENT.
A Three Year OLD Child Fatally Scald.
ed Wednesday.
LRMIsrON. Aug. q.

LEWISTON, Aug. 81.
Susie Cook, three year old daughter of
MIR. George w. Cook living on Bartlett ST.,
Lewiston, was fatally scalded Wednesday
afternoon. Her mother had prepared pail
of boiling hot water for washing floors and
left it a moment standing in the floor. The
moment the mother had turned away the little
girl ran to the pail, and either Intentionally
or BY accident sat down in the boiling water.
She was terribly scalded and has suffered in
tensely since the accident She died Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
THE GALE.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. 27.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 27.
The work Of repairing and rebuilding is
proceeding With great rapidly. The wharves
are already prepared for business, but there
were no marine arrivals or departures today.
All the railway tracks have been repaired and
trains are running regularly. The town of
McClelanville between here and Georgetown, D,
suffered severely by the storm. number
of houses were blown down, and the loss to
turpentine and terapin in the vicinity, was
serious. The roads in Magnolia cemetery in
the suburbs of Charleston, and in the Catho-
lie cemetery adjoining, are washed out and
many monuments blown down and defaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
WArERvILLE, Aug. 27.

WArERvILLE, Aug. 27.
The annual races fo- the colt stake we're
trotted At Waterville, Wednesday The
nursery stakes for two year olds was won BY
the chestnu' flIy, Harebell, by Harbinger,
best time 30. Lawrence, the bay colt by
DR.. Franklin won the breeders stakes for three
for four year olds was won BY Col. West
Nelson, the tl.reo year old colt, won the
Maine Farmer Stakes for five year olds and
under. John Mill, the colt owned by Nor
rill Gibbs "f Bangor, was second in this
race. There was & )Od sized crowd in at.
tendance at the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
TENTH ANNUAL REUNION
OF the United States Veteran Signal
Corps Association.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 2,

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 27.
The tenth annual reunion of the United
States Veteran Sigsal Corps Association was
held at Silver Spring today and was attend
ed by comrades from nearly every New Eng.
land State and from New York, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio. The following officers were
elected:
President-Col. H. s. Taft
Vice President-Capt. l.. r. Fortescue.
Secretary-Sergeant c ID. w. Mercy.
Treasurer-M. Mccarthy.
Executive Committee-Cspt I. J. Har-
vey, W. N. Wires, Lieut.. Van B. Sleeper.
Historian-J. Willard Brown.
Quartermaster-Alien T. Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
New York stock Market.
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug.U,
800, No. 2. go 80; fancy white Western, extra,
30 IS 30; common TO good, 3 40 q 20; good TO
supernne, Is q 3 80; 81. Louis extra, 346 q 25;
winter wheat extra. 80 so; Minnesota extra,
340a550.
wHEAr- Receipts. si4,sso exports. 1920; sales,
l02O00i No. red, 6e1; No. red, Ola; elevator
No Red State. "a; No White State. 90.
RYE-quiet.
BAKLEY-easier.
CORR = Receipts $500 bushels; exports. iSs22;
sales, 1880; spot No 8. 51l: No Q, 5b.
OATs-Receipts. 2s6 200; sales. 5000; No :, %;
do White, 3li; No 2. 3il 3ll; do white. al 34i
No !, %; do White, 4e Mixed Western. t2 u;
White do, 81 l2; White State. 20 II.
SUoAE-Cut loaf and crushed 81 . 2; gfsnulated,
e.; white extra G, ae; yellow, Hab; nould.
%.
PKTRoLKUM-United, 1o21 bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEKY-steady.
10 90.
LA1D-ssAAsd. . q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
The RECENT STORM
Proved Disastrous on the Ocean as Well
as on Land.


JAcKsoSvILLE, Fla, Aug 81.
Capt. Vagel of the steamer CITY of Palatks
from Charleston, which arrived here Thurs
day, reports passing several vessels totally
dismasted from the effects of the recent gale.
None of them, however, asked for assistance.
They were all making some headway under
small improvised sails. He also reports find
ing the hull of the Charleston pilot boat, John
Stoddard, totally dismasted and full of water
He went close up to her but found no one, and
be has every reason to believe that the entire
crew 10 lost The ocean from Charleston to
St. Johns bar is covered with drift stuff from
vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
FROM LIE WIS ron.


LEWISTON, Aug 27.
At the East Poland camrmee,ing Wednes.
day afternoon, Rev f l.. Adams, pastor of
the Congress street church, Portland. presid-
ed. This evening there was a ,rmon by
Rev. o. :. Pill-bury If Norway ry in
teresting social meetings were held Wednes-
day between the public ices in the chaptl
Buck field and South Paris tents. The pub ic
services at the stand were well attend, d.
Thursday the district stewards met at one
o'clock, ii being their annual meeting tor the
transaction OF business under the provisions
Of the discipline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
Regimeutal Reunion.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. %.
The reunion of the 9th Maine Regiment
was held at Old Orchard, Thursday, Capt.
Seth K. Bryant OF Kenne bunk, presiding. j..
M. Rand of Portland, was elected secretary
pro tenn. Campaign songs we're sung. The
following executive committee was appointed
for the year. II. II. Burbank, S. S. Hurd,
]. l. Warren, N. Hurd, 4. j. Getchell, A.
F. Flint, N. E. Spinpey, J. Moody and E.
Flood. Col. J. NJ. Stone delivered short
address previous to adjournment for dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
The Nominate Full State Ticket.

DBs MONIES, Ia. Aug. %.
The republican state convention convened
here to-day. At 9 o'clock this forenoon an
informal ballot for governor was taken, re-
sulting as follows:
Whole number of votes, 1882
Necessary to choice. 543
Larrabee had 70S
Hall had 374
Larrabee was declared the nominee by &C
clamation. A ballot for lieutenant governor
resulted in q unanimous vote for Hall For
supreme judge the incumbent, Judge Beck
was renominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28

BIDDEFoRD, Aug. 27.
The house, barn and contents belonging to
Rev. K,nsman Atkinson were totally destroy
ed by fire Thursday morning, There was no
insurance. About five o'clock in the morn
ing MIR. Atkinson undertook to burn cob
webs out of the barn. The fre spread rapidly
and the woodwork of the barn was totally
destroyed. Mr.. Atkinson was badly burned
in trying to arrest the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
FROM PORTLAND.
Continuation ofthe Advent Campmeeting &
PORTLAND, Aug. 21

PORTLAND, Aug. 81.
Ats o'clock Thursday m"rnlng another in
teresting business meeting WAS held, At 10
o'clock ED, r Fafnsworth of Iowa, occupied
the stand, and preached very interesting
and practical sermon on "Consecration,' -
from iv, 3
In the afternoon Elder Van Horn preached
a sermon principally to the church The
tract and missionary society held its meeting
at 8 o'clock, and discussed plans for the fu-
ture, after which Elder Farnsworth preached
from Acts iii, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
THE RING.
Measures Taken to stop the Proposed
Prize Fight.

CINcINNArI, Aug. 27.
John L. Sullivan arrived this afternoon
and went directly to the hotel to avoid the
crowd. The law and order lesgue and agent
for the suppression of vice have consulted
lawyer who says the contest is clearly con
trary to law. He has been directed to take
the necessary measures to stop it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28

operative Association. They purchased Ar.
Geo IL. Whi,tier's stock OF goods and next
dav started grocery store on Unien street
The report of Treas. White tor the frat six
months IL just out, which gives the most sat-
factory results A dividend Of 10 per cent
tor the frst six months is declared, besides
nesrlv 500 for n contingent fund. The divi-
dend is distributed smong thirtv-eight share
holders In proportion to the amount Of goods
purchased Some receive nearly SIS.
Young French Canadian clerk named
De>Jsrdlns. working in the Blu. Store. Lew
is'on. has been lying at the point of death
since Monday. He went out SUNDAY with
party of friends, and in the course of the dsy
suffered an injury about the face which caused
him. Monday, to step into drug store on
lower Lisbon street, after liriment to battle
his face. The drug clerk was out in the back
shop fixing ups wash for the wounded eve
and face. Desjsrdins picked up jar on the
counter and smelled of il and turned some out
into glass and drank il, supposing it to be
harmless. He told the clerk what he had
done. The clerk WAS horror struck. A
physician vas summoned at once. The most
powerful emetics were administered and the
most extreme methods were taken to save his
life. A stomach pump was used. He is in .
critical condition.
x.in.h,. IL. w.. nr. =" "".'"r"se ,, ,eose vi
Auburn Heights on the proner,v ownea hv
Dr. Bigeiow of Auburn.
A
More than two-thirds Of the amount re-
S"'"e '" es'Ao'lsh p'a'ht lot the american
Electric lightning system in Houlton has al
that place.
V'en r JewrU' clerk at the Maine Cen
""' 'ai''"su once, PORTLAND, died Monday,
ago iorV-one years Mr.. Jewett was
| '"e"otr "i ancient brothers Lodge, Machi-
v"n"t nn'a"pment ana Odh Fellows Mutual
n'ne' Ass"cistion. This makes fifteen
"ea'hs !" 'na' A,snc'ai,on since January.
LAST week >. W'nsiow Jones entered one
VI MS OF" corn factories. at Riverton, in Deer
| '"e, wa t"k away some OF the machinery
| M" apPur e"ances Tor the purpose Of using
49,, w w" '"o'''s' Tue wv
pr,p. r,y .lt,,,ah -. ..,. ,.., ~.
nev,r rer.yr;y a ,hsi- ,;,Ia Th,,mnh ~.
instance Of q neral N.,,o,h. . r.nl.v;n 81,
was srv.a -, n, I,na. .n,, III ~, ..,..S
was ,sk.r swav from him win rho .rc,r,;on
Of fourteen corn cn,,iny mach;ne. rh;cI
could no, he fon,J
|
| hNoN.
| The ship "Fred"rck Billings" recently
lsunchrh vt export. is now being bsllasted
ara WI soon he t"~ed to New York where
ne VIII D. loaded with oil for Yokohama,
Japan The oil Is nut mp in cases of ten gal
ions sach ana she viii carry 100000 cases.
| Oxvopn
Mrs. Susie Sou,h.r p,o. wif. ,s Gala, A
Page. principsl nf The ie,cc.,., NJ.
Academy. did - hear, disease varv .uti'.u,-
Tuesday mnrn,ny at Ery.hnra ha, y ~.
and her husband were p,ssin. ,n.ir v.n.,;o.
it being Mr.. psp "a ea,ly hnme ''"'
| Wolf 4 Ree.,ny will commence or.,.,;o,.
at their packing factory m Re,hsI Er;'i.v
the 2sth inst About one bund,sd .cre. 80.
planted IN sunnlv II Tha no.n ,,.n,.s Wv
on the uplands vii, he ia r.ad;naI. pu c. ~
inv while that upon rho Io.l.nd. In =. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
Eviction Riot.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.
Magistrate Bodkin and 100 police went to
Ballyfarrissey, county Kilkenney, to-day, to
evict some tenants. When they arrived the
chapel bell was tolled and 2OO0 persons as
sembled and attacked the officers preventing
them from accomplishing the evictions. The
police were compelled to charge the mob
with bayonets and fierce encounter ensued.
Many on both sides we're stoned and stabbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
Row at q Methodist Cam pmeeting.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 27.
The campmeeting held by the Northern
Methodist (colored) at Piney Hill, Ruther.
ford county. was attacked by body Of armed
Zion Methodists and fred into. The
Northern Methodists fed in disorder. Seven
of them were wounded. The invaders then
collected the effects of the routed party, piled
them up and made bonfire of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
THE OAR.
The Geneva Regatter.

GENEVA, N. T., Aug. "a.
Geneva was alive With people this after
noon to witness the finish of the regatta.
There was scarcely . ripple on the water.
Al 40 only four oarsmen we're in liae,
Mckay, Hanlan, Hosmer and Hamm. Lee
who had obtained position in this race hav
ing Withdrawn to enter the consolation race.
Exactly st 4.45 the word was given and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28

AENNEREC COUNTY.-ia Probate Court, held
1855.
WM. A. TANNER, Administrator on
svv the estate of Hannah X. Gardiner, late or
sidney, in said County, deceaeed, having presented
for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successvely, prior to the first Monday Of
september next, In the Kennebec Journal, newspa.
~. printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
y y Augusta, and show oaase. II any. why the Same
should not be allowed.
HIS. WEBSTER. judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
We Pity Thee, SebagO.

SEBAso LAKE, Aug. 27.
The opening meeting of the Salvation Army
convened at this place today, with delegates
from Portland. Biddeford, Saco, Brunswick,
Lewiston and Bath, in charge of staff Capt.
Blandy and wife. About 800 people from the
surrounding country we're present Services
held from 3 to s p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
A Case Without a Parallel.

In that horrible railroad di aaster at AshtabnIa A.
Ohio, which every one remembers Mrs. y. N. Coul
YER WAS hnrled through he bridge 20 feet into The
river OF ice. Her friend aud MessIs Moody Il San
keys associate, the sweet Ginger r. r. Bliss, wa.
killed. and she so badly injured and her nervous
system shocked that chronic hysteria follow ed
She VIA sent to private ssy lum, where. after II
long treatment, she was pronounced incuraele
-Four years rgO a friend sent her bottle Of DR.
Flowers Nerve Pis. The effect ike Rsgio
II bottles were taken. and Mrs. Coulter was thor
saghly cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
Tokens Of Respect.

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 27.
Memorial services under the auspices of
the city government in honor Of the late Gen
Grant, we're held last evening in the Hall of
Congress in the presence of all the chief
officials of both federal and city governments,
and the elite Of Mexican society. All the
members Of the American colony we're pres
ent by special invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
A Mysterious Message.

New YORK, Aug. %.
A bottle was found yesterday on the beach
At Croton Landing, containing 3 note OF
which the following is copy:
.sWhoever finds this will know that .kaipn
Mardell of Pawtucket, r. l., jumped over
boad from the Drew. July "a, 1885,
There has been no bodies found IN the
river aimee that date north of Spuyten Duyvl
on the West Chester county side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cholera Report.

WAKsEILLES, aug. II.
There was a sudden increase in the NOR
talitv in this city to day, 10 deaths being re-
ported, 43 of which were caused by cholera.
panic il hourly expected. Since the out
break of The epidemic 5000 persons have fed
from the city.