davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

ST Louis December 80 e attic ReceiI v
$50 shipments. none. Market active aud strong
with the demand not supplied Choic" ship
ping gml %. common 10 good shipping, I 40
butchers steers. a. 'nsli ~. cows , 25tfi %.
htGcker- and feeders f4lH3 Jl
HOgs-kuC,ipu. too active at 3 Gjbti ~
sheep Receipts 10, shipments. none Dc
maud strong ana firm. prices ranging from
UUaa -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
COMM { RCIAl-.
WACO COLON MARKET.

Waco, reNas. December 30 Markct
INT
Receipts for the past two da,s. nett IT,
bales tioss, 'o total tO date. 500 bales
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

exports this wech great Britain, II 81
France. S.,ll Continent lpol' stock at United
states ports ,hlsdsy L. $3.50. this day last yeal
lU2tI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
December p, 1888.

We shall be pleased to have every
one, whether wishing TO purchase or
not, visit our carpet department and
look n, the novelties displayed.
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
G NERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

8AIvEsroN. December I'd The followits ST.
comparative statement ot cotton receipt. NJ
ihc principal markets today AMI the same date
LAAl Nnar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


SFw ORLp.Ss December 40 Spot cotton
closed steady, quotations unchanged
LoW Ordinary. ....... ....-.. ...-.. g.
ordinary ............... .....-.... ~
GOOD Ordinary 5000. Observation-Disclosures. Z VI lh
Low Mlidllng ... ..... .......... s"lt
MiddllnE. ........... ......... ......,,, 10
Good Middliug .... .........-. .,.., 9 OF
Miidliug Fair .........-.. ....... ..,.. 10
FRir. ..... ............. ....., ....,.... IL
Suic, 5000
EEw nKtEANEFu TUBRE.
NEW ORtEASS December 49, Futures opened
aud ruled steady. closed steady btoi points
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

It has an excellent plot, very inter
ling its dialogue is good and i'll
me places quite crisp and sharp.
Re acting parts are good, one or two
ing iorcctul enough to make rcpu-
ions for those who play them. Had
Is work been presented In the
non square, or Wallack's, il would
We attained much serious consider-
ion and possibly have been hailed
quite a revelation. As il was, the
cccss which it achieved was due
lcly to the strength of the play IL
If, and the careful acting of TWO or
rec of the characters. New \ DIRK
erald.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

\
'ODly a Farmers Daughter" Elliott
irnes' new play, attracted very
rye and, in some respects, very no.
die assemblage. such house has
OF been gathered at this theatre in
ears. II included brilliant array
I notabilitics, and many persons
'hom not even n first night" of Il
" play can attract. The impress
IN created by Mr. Barnes piece
Is altogether favorable, and ii may
T. regarded asa popular success.
|rrhap, the most palpablc excellence
p the new work is its ready adapta-
lily 10 the purposes of successful
presentation. 1t is written clearly
Ly one whose knowledge of stage eff
Ct is practical. There are no errors
D Construction, and the unities are
n ell preserved.
| The play is interesting throughout.
l. theme is attractive, its teaching
7ood. II fuliils every requirement of
+ popular piece. New York Tcle-
e'an.
The play is entirely original. en-
tOdies many cUmmcudable features,
ad Is free from the sickly scntimen-
|alues aud trashy l'rcuchiSm that
| ven some authors of acknowledged
oiIly deem essential in catering Ia
tiHlu depraycd tastes. II possesses
wholesome, refreshing moral tone.
we commend the bold staud OF
u barnes in his effort TO raise the
Nering sAndard of the American
rama. The plot, though at times in
'eale, holds It's interest from the be-
'nhlng to the close, and is sufficient
versatile to awaken frequent en-
usia'tic Outbursts The audience
as Well-nigh unbounded id its mani
walton of approval of the conccp-
~ and rendition OF the leading
W'eS' snh even the minor readings
" "ned appreciatiye applause. Home
'ne play was certainly success
W York Post.
r Une OF the most intensely thrilling
,Wh iuc creations ever witnessed
n tSas CITY Philadelphia Ledger.
.on,s 'Jrved seats on sale AT William
lu NJ iug store this morning at 9 a
y ,nor. me 9Th, sth aud 9th. Ford
Y Me- n1,to'hpany in the three opera,
ihree Black Cloaks," and
VIII The Pirates ofPenzancc,
NcClenssSS'n hold the boards nj Ia
opera-house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

Lifts fmcy embroidered handkcr-
chiefs for holiday prcsc l., at sanger
Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

one, {" Loan, - ,ornedy, of New
oi loan several hqn5 Il GGo ' moi mmi
tol lsr'' 81, III improved property at low
'sru'' 4 op TO Is per cent viii be
stcs' w. rrouertv. the owner Of
' ,n"S' is %" in good commercial i.. stand
~ anu 70 70 60 per cent. will be loaned
oou' MY whose owners are not IN
D Pi'}r u.ines.. All communications
", l." strictly confidential. Reters
j." ""rni..ion to the Imr orters aud
nr. national bank, New York
! "" Persons wishing to negaliatc
,aHcs nleasc address, James b. Ken
,iy postoilice box 3l9i' New \ ORR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
A USEFUL AND HOLIDAY
PRESENT FOR The VALUABLE
ANEW HOME SEWlnGmACAlhES
FROM l., lkI hR0P.

Deanc's cabiue, photos, - per doI.
Look at the new style, and bar
gains ia clothing at Il. ilabcr.
Deane'. cabinet photos, - per dol.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET


GAIvEsroN. december ,N-3pot cotton closed
quiet quotations unchanged
Gross receipts POS. Sales. lst Exports
d. shipmpnts cnastwlSr. %. Stock. lul .0ii
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

)uriup hi, visit was consulted hy upwards
1i ihitr thousand pcorlr, Who sought hiN sail
ia thr treatment aud turr ct thett mHladics
help having tailed Them everywhere elise
lhls ear was boarded by the suffering. while
en- route ~ every station where admission wa
us-ihIlitN.
pf. Fowler isthc only physician in the world
us far a. We know, Who travel, this way. Il
'uc only one whose practice seems TO- WARRANT
such mo les ut travel
lie leaves Hostou ON the second day of Jan.
nary Iu that is called n palace ON wheels. lie
sill stop ON his iourncs a. the following lHces
DO the states given below, where M may Ice
HuuSuitcd boy his patients, OF ANY IS he are suit
criuE with thea lmcuts Of this life
Cincinnati, o. Grand hotel Monday, Jan
nary
Lexington, Ky Phoenix hotel tuesday and
"Wednesday. January % and Is.
LoulsN le Ky Gait housc Thursday and fri
Nesiyilie Tenn maxwell house saturday
Memphis. Tenn. Guyosa hotel, Monday aud
Tuesday january liHpd .
Marshall Mex. CAPITA. wlcl, Wednesday and
Thursday. January a. and o.
sherman. Tex, B'ukiey house, Friday, Jan
Dallas. icy Grand Windsor hotel Saturday.
Woo Tex. Mcclcllaud house Monday iau.
Austin. Tex. Aycnue hotel, Tuesday jan
~a, Antonio. Tex. Ncugc- hotel. Wciucsda,
aud Thursday. January lHud2l
Columbus. Tex, kuluW huusc. Friday, Jan
nary ID
Gi,ycstou Tex fremont hotel, saturday, lao
nary nH
fuu,iuu. rex. ,npitsl hotel Mnmai aud
Tuesday. january 20 aud -.
Mobile Ala Battle house. Friday January DO
Montgomery Ala. Exchange hotel SaiurlH D.
IHuuHry 80.
Ja. k>oNiuc, hla ST. James hotel. Tuesday
February .
Ihis0N,l bc an opportuuil, for thuus iul, at
our sick in the South tu consult this celebrated
I'll, stefan at the Ensi
close tn their own homes. This nr Fowler's
second profess iuual visit into the South. aud
u IS ut>t visit into the Southwest
Ana when u iH known aud remembered that
Dr. Il G.. Fowler never asks n sick person their
ailments. but can tell It sick InHu ar woman
their disease better than they can describe IL
Themselves. IT will Wdichie that his iutuitiouRl
perceptions ARE almost iumliihle, and that rs IL
master Iu hi- pruics> ion lac shows hi, greatest
power 800 o. SICK roum. His tour through the
south VIII create mo- little Interest nt every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

Cunning, Eddy: III Williams and
lady, Mo0rcNilIc, - - Morton rhila.
delphia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


ltvsRPooi. December SO.-Spot cotton
closed firm, improved demand. ordinary i-itu
higher. others unchanged
ordinary. ......... ...........-... .-........ -
Good Ordinary. ........ ......,.s........- A.
Low, Middling. ...........,..... zee. All ia
Middling Uplsuds .... .......... ....... 4.lh-it
M'ddli;g Orleans. ..... ..... a.
sales. ID. eco bales; American 200 bales i'm.
ports, OOO bRles American too
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

Fine perfumes at Castle, ~ Morri-
sons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31

shingles per 900 Heart T. " cypress $50
heart dimensions cypress shiuglcl g., sAp
and dypfes shingles, g. -. heart yellow Pine
hhglcs, $50. pressed aud headed yellow
yellow pine laths $50 cypress lalhs. g.
a hLln uLmu lAlhs 0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-31
CITY MARK cts


Gram ana nay.
Gofu-whitc per bu. 33c
Oats-sHcks 24cd4G.
hheHt-tbCA7hC per bushrl
Nicaragua wheat nc.
Milct-per ton, ssa 10
Prairie hay-pcr tOu, sI6t6,
groceries,.
bac0n-ShOrt cIcar, 70.
HRms-ll TO i2c.
Moia-ses- Louisiana. 80 TO ,5c. Louisiana
yrup. &c
Conco Fair, o., 10 zoe pr me Rio. lO@llc
hoicr Rio a. 10 l2Ac, FcHbOrty. lIWlt'.c.
sugars -Bt WI. GaCAc. 4 e., ~ e7i.c Brown
"a AK gtAnulalcd. ~.
Oat moai-HaIf barrels LOJ "a I. - grlts. bar
rels. IN. hornlny. pearl, 10
Coarse Salt per barrel ~ dairy, 3 %.
nlnr choice louisiana 80 per ID: prime 81
stArQ.h-Pearl. Il, X O.. 20 lbr, bulk 30.
Miscellaneous BLACK pepper. ne. soap. white
pei uuN, $50. Extra Family soap per box
Is 20. standard, g. ~. Lake side 81 - = %
O. ~ Palm, $50 Sayy Blue soap 81 Is
Oh kerosene no Test lbs, 200. Kerosene, lie
test l2-ls asa. Kerosene. 10 test is, AOO. bar.
ruls. per gallon. lie candles, i1c. besns per
TO- 40 SIC. Lima. Be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
TURNING HIS rEEs.
Pscimsn Brick or R,n~ E.o,.,..

When Harrington. the .erv.n, of =.
ring' took charge of the police deu.r,ms,, =.
this city, one year ago the present month w.
reform fiddle was tuned up and the 400 80
March 2sth sanctimoniously exclaimed n
regard to his compensation
nis compensation for the wear i. f;xed .
Understand, at $1,000 All fees shova ~.
amount is to be turned into the city ,raa.urr
Eleven months of Farrington's admin,.,,.-
ton have passed, and what has been the On,
come! How many fees have been tu,ned I'M,
the city treasury? Not a dime. For tho
eight months ending November, 1894 hi. foo.
nave amounted to the sum of S1.23S OF
saS.97 more than the compensation of $1,000
n4ed IN the New Age. Adding the fees for
the remaining four months making nm tho
year, at the same rate as for the preyiou.
eight months, and we have a total of Al s,s :
40. Still further adding the regular salary
OF $500, and the entire remuneration of tho
Marshal fOots up 81, 1853 As, or nearly double
the amount prescribed by the Age. How do
our taxpayers relish this? 1t is but fair
sample OF New Age economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
NO. FAIRFIELD
Town Meeting-The District system AbOl-
ished.

The annual March meeting of Fairfield,
took place Monday. The following officers
were elected: Moderator-Geo. G. Weeks /;
clerk-F. L. McFadden; selectmen-D. C..
Hall, C. ]. Greene. F. E. McFadden; collec-
tor II. +. Tuck at 3 per cent; supervisor
of schools-Geo. G. Weeks. Two quite i'm
portant changes were made in the manage
merit of town affairs. The school district
system was abolished. and instead of raising
a certain sum of money to be expended in
labor or materials. rs previously done, the
town voted to raise 81, 500 to be expended
under the supervision of the selectmen.
An animated discussion took place upon these
questions, but in the end were carried without
much oppositon.-M A. j. Noble, who was
called home by the sickness and death of his
father, John Noble, has returned TO Bruins
wick to attend the medical lectures.-lt is
reported that three young men of this place
under the influence of hard cider, broke into
a house a few nights since, and used insulting
language to the inmates. Later they offered
S25 AS hush money. Their names will prob
ably appear in print if they are not careful in
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
ALBION.

The Albion High School will commence
Monday. March 9th, under the instruction OF
Miss Rose A. Abbott of Rumford.-A large
delegation of the patrons of Freedom Grange
visited the Albion Grange on Friday evening
the 27th. Initiation. supper, mnsic, readings,
paper and speeches were the order OF the
evening. The occasion was enjoyed by all
and hope was expressed that II might be re-
peated some future time.-Mr. Lew hihg
recently killed hog - months old, that
dressed 76S pounds.-C. w Hussey, Esq,
hos now on hand AS nice LOT of hogs and
MOS "a we ever saw. There are lbs of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
MARCH TERM
VI the Supreme judicial Court

Chas. Danforth, Judge.
A. c. Otis, Clerk.
Cornelia Pulsifer. Reporter.
Z. X. McFadden, Sheriff.
TUESDAY, March g, 1885.
The March term of the Supreme Judicia |
Court met at the Court Huse this mornino at
10 o'clock
The following jurors were empauneled /:
John II. Yeaton, Chelsea, foreman; Theodore
barton, windsor; George Crossman, China :;
l.. ). Dolloff. Mt Vernon; VIM. S. Garland.
Winslow; Frank Gage, Benton; C. c. Hunt
Augusta Samuel A Jewett, Pittston; Tbad-
deus Littletield. Gardiner; George W Mason.
Sidney; Lynn w Rollins, Albion: George +.
Simmons, Hallowell The following Jurors
were drawn but excused: H. w. Dodge,
Clinton; P c Dolliver, Augusta: John
Goodell, Waterville
No. 42.-Wilbert Woodbury. ct ais. VS..
Elias Plmpton ct ais. A. NJ. Spear attorney
for plaintiff; Clay & Clay attorneys for de-
PENDENT Complaint for tlowage in which the
complainant alleges that in the wear 1866 the
defendants erected on their own land and
have ever since maintained reservoir dam
across Purgatory Stream, Litchfeld, for the
purpose OF raising water to operate their hoe
and shovel mandatory erected on their own
land. and that by reason of said dam the land
OF said complainant has been overlooked and
thereby damaged yearly to the extent of S35
After the compliments testimony was out,
by agreement the case was reported to the
Law Court.
There being no cases ready for Wednesday,
the court adjourned until Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the superintendent or Canine.
schools.

The officials of twelve town. and planta.
lions failed to make the returns REQUIRED bv
law and, consequently, lo-e oae-tenth of the
state school money. These losses range
from % to $3.50. The total expenditures
amount to sl.l34. $50, an increase over those
OF 1928 of s26.325; of this $50 ,s7s wen,
Tor new school houses. The whole mum.
Der of scholars in the State is 2I3.5a4 a do.
crease of 1853 since the last report: .o tba,
lne average expenditure per scholar is s.. 81
The number of graded schools is nine less
than at last report. and the number of nm.
graded schools is &c less than then: but of
the ungraded schools. there is an increase of
~ In those having classes in history, an in
crease OF l23 in classes in physiology, an in
crease of 10 in the classes in book keeping.
Inc average wages of male teachers is S32.-
D. per month. an increase of 72 cents: the
average wages of female teachers per month
is SIG 70, an increase of 80 cents. Seventy
ehree new school houses have been built, ar a
cost OF Se2,S13: the estimated value of all
school property being s3,O45, 1922
The Superintendent says: These statis-
ties show an improved condition of the
schools. They indicate, generally, Jealous
and wise efforts on the part Of all directly con-
cerned IN public school work to lift the schools
to larger effectiveness" Attention is directed
to the need of improving the ungraded schools,
a result best to be obtained by the abolish
ment OF the ''district SYSTEM" and the i'm
proving of the teachers-requiring that they
mt themselves for their work
The free High schools are spoken highly
OF as growing more and more into public ia
yor, and more and more acting for good on
other grades both above and below them.
The number Of towns in which such schools
were held was l23, an increase of 81, at a
cost of S2l.888.
The Normal schools are doing an excellent
work: improving greatly the teaching force
for the schools in the State.
The following recommendations are made :
% The abolition of the school district svs-
TEN; % The establishing a more efficient
system of local supervision: 90 The making
IT the duty oftowns to furnish tree textbooks;
l4)Enforcing the laws compelling attendance +;
g. Making the support of free high schools
obligatory on all towns of certain population ;
(6) Making the diplomas of the normal
schools certificates of qualification for teach
ing; % Authorizing a more extended course
OF study in normal schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04

Miss Minnie Wood departed for Boston,
Mass, yesterday morning, where she will
visit friends.
Miss jamie Davis, who has been visiting
Dr. B. T. Sanborn at the Hospital the pres
ent winter, returned to her home in Standish,
yesterday.
Mr. Chandler Beale and Mrs. Beale de-
parted for Pennington, yesterday, to attend
relative of Mr.. Beale's.
party consisting of Col. Elias Milliken
and Mrs. Milliken, MIR. b. +. Parrot and
Mrs Parrot, and Mrs. J. M. Haynes, de-
parted on a trip to Washington, and the South,
yesterday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
Edito, Kennebec Jou, nal /:

Edifo, kennebec Jou, nal:
There seems to be an impression in the
minds OF many of our citizens, as well as
strangers in our midst, that the sad state OF
our streets and sidewa lks after the late severe
storms, was due to undue parsimony of
the city government in making appropria.
tions for the necessary expenses of our city
As member of the city government,
deem it but justice to said government that
the public mind be disabused IN this matter
| ask. therefore, that you will allow me to
make the following statement through your
paper, to wit:
There was the same amount appropriated
the present year tor snow bills, that has
been raised for that object for
many years. There was remaining in the
city treasury. unexpended, at the time of the
late severe storms, from $500 to $1,000 of the
appropriation for snow bills, which the street
commissioner had at his command. There
were no restrictions as to expenditures
thrown around him, except what the city
ordinances provide. He was expected and
encouraged to look well after the condition
of the streets and sidewalks, as the city
ordinances imperatively demand. 1t is no,
my purpose to hold any one up to severe
condemnation in the matter; but to state the
facts. leave it for the public to decide where
the blame should rest. But trust that a
candid public. from the above statements
will exonerate the city government from a
peculiar economy or niggard parsimony in
the matter under consideration.
AIpEpNAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
Republican Caucuses.

Republican caucuses in the several wards to nomi-
sse Aldermen, Common Councilmen, Wardens
Ward Clerks and COnstables, and TO elect Members
of.be City and Ward Committees, will be held IA
follows
Ward One.
At the Court House. Friday, March 8, at 30 O'Clock
Pm.
Ward Two.
At MeOnian Hail, Friday, March 8, at 7.30 O'Clock
Ward Three.
At Ward Room, Friday, March g. at 7.3O O'Clock
?. NJ.
Ward F0ur.
At Ballard School House, Friday, March 6, at 3
o'clock p. N.
Ward Five.
At Ward Room, Friday. March 8, at 100 O'Clock P
N.
Ward Six.
AT Ware Room, Thursday, March 5. at 400 p. NJ
Ward Seven.
AT Ward Room, Friday, March 6. at 7.3O O'Clock p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
ROWDOl NHAM.

At Mondays town meeting, appropriations
were made as follows; schools. $1,000; high
WAYS. $1,000; high school. $500; poor, $500.
Selectmen are d. G. Cornish, A Purlnton'
# C.. Maxwell; treasurer, Noble
supervisor of schools = II.
: Webber: auditor. J. l.. Browne. Voted
70 do away with district road surveyors and
to authorize the selectmeu to appoint road
for the whole town. x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
NORTH VASsALBORO,

The ladies of the village gave their Masonic
friends pleasant surprise Thursday evening,
Feb. Goth, at Citizens Hall. Tables were
spread in the middle of the hall, which were
loaded down with the choicest combinations
that their hands and minds could devise in
the shane of cakes of every description, cof-
tee and oranges. Almost one hundred were
present to partake of the good cheer provid-
ed. The inner man having been fully salts
fed the tables were cleared away for special
games. A grand time was enjoyed by all.
The ladies of the Aid Society connected
with the Baptist church, took upwards of 50
at their last meeting.-Preparation are be-
ing made for grand inaugural ball here Mar
4th, which it is expected will eclipse
anything in the ball line held here for some
time.-The members of Kennebec Lodge,
No. %, |. o. U. W., not wishing to be out
did by other societies, had an oyster supper
at their lodge rooms Saturday evening last
to which their ladies' were invited. The COM
pany numbered % and the occasion was
very pleasant one, indeed. both to the mem
bers and their wives. This lodge is small,
but we look for an increased membership at
no distant dav.-Loyal Band Lodge, l. O. G.
7. celebrated its nineteenth anniversary by a
supper and social time at Citizens Hall,
Wednesday, Feb. %. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04

Those who are interested in founding a
new Knights of Pythias Lodge in this city,
will meet at the Kennebec Club room at 7,30
O'Clock, this evening There are some thirty
persons who propose to become charter MEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04

horse belonging to Mr.. c. S. Downing of
this city, suffered such severe wrenches in the
ankles, while being driven to Gardiner, Sat
arday, that the animal became disabled. and
was hauled back to Augusta Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04

solid citizen residing on Cushnoc
Heights, informs us that while proceeding
from his house to his place of business on
Water street, he counted six drunken men
between the railroad bridge and Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04

Two worthy citizens engaged in a free
fight yesterday near Water street, using hand
saws for weapons. They fought furiously,
and both came out of the melee in bloody
condition. They afterwards made the &C
qualntance of His Honor Judge Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
VIENNA.

Moderator, Henry Graves; Selectmen,
Assessors & Overseers of poor, Henry Graves,
NJ F. Eaton, n G Sanborn; treasurer, )
Gorden; clerk. Henry Dowst; super
,.;sor of schools, A. G. Whittier. Asserts
5000 in excess of liabilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04
Rupture Cured

permanently or no pay Our new and sure
cure method of treating rupture, without the
knife, enables TO guarantee cure, Trusses
can be thrown away at last. Send two letter
stamps for references, phamphlet and terms
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y. mar3tW S&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-04

There will be game of polo at the rink
this evening between the j. ID. RS and
W, H. rs of Lewiston. Farrell, Locke, and
Drummond of Fairfield, will play on the
former team,