davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

street Conmissioncr ,eml,s
The Democratic menbel.oi C,sD
Gil held a caucus as r,eriu, b,
n candidate for Street Cen miss,
dill the vacancy cceasigued IN,
Of Lewis Z.bley. Al liz sr
were present except Ne f,n.I
~ me favored AT a. tu-uus, ,
Tuesday evening, aid xaa h
found that this sugA es'Iot I'D "a
vail, Mr.. Abel, len II ltya.
Nominations Were hen in.
order, aud Francis Met n-r, "a,
Townsend, William = Wi.al
tin keogh, Thomas j Gis Z
Mccall, >. Frank E1tA a,t Id,
placed in nominaiHu.
Upon a vote being takel, III
Tay Tor refused 70 c4-ts aaGy
contend d that the caucg. ,sash
been pOstponed, Gld the -agl
noBnced Yves as I liuwH " Aig.
rownsend, /; Wiudisl I'll
Cioskey having rcceiv-l -za
msj prity OF the Den c-4g Ax
Was deciaIed the Ii miutr
As IL is by no mean. m
Messrs Farrell sLd Ahi- 'ATaI
the nominee, there aty utn'
nice complications 10 hofslF
the regular meeting Il C,glG
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11
Nrssnsu6,.r's w .

Tie funeral OF 'lr 10. 1',' anr1
dler took place 81 1a'iu csrr1
from her late rcsidere5 !" rstr1
and was i..i e'ly "tt'i'e, H,ai|
a numte' % frier ih,s tIl
delphia, who ar .lpiDS]
l TUESDAY norm Bfs1i!1
|; III The Wilmins ~" 49,
\ remntfTy
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11
You'll Have 10 Laugh.

Mrs. Jarley's wax works will cause
It, You'll also hear good music, both
instrumental and vocal, March 10Th, at
the Opera House. Admission % and 50
cents,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11
'sZeA~exazG -s.s,a.-S-s-
IT L<e-e<

s,Ovumtsstor~ye
Incorporated IN 1888 for Il years oy th.
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wtth capital Of n. ono. ooo-tt
which reserve fnnd OF over $3.50, 0oC has siIcs
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fra n.
ohise was made part ~ tho present state
Constitution adopted Dec md. A. u 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-.
dorsed by the people OF any state. II never
scales or p0stpones.
Its Grand Single Number Draw.
tugs take place monthly.
: sPLENDsp OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN \ FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS ID IN THE ACADE
Wy OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY, April I4,.. ISs5..I79th Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
IOO, 600 Tic 4 G n al EiY q Dol lara EAr b
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

A. fsd,sntb auceA Of Beaten Sri h's two
p,eiScfsi Il IN .rrteles FpIc drugs ana
55asf gitei ef.ail snoS y fsiEE FF'ges. We ely
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

thing for spring wraps
shoulder capes, and front:
OF dresses, in four styles, all
black.
A fine figured crepe, sly
fish and beautifully figured
in 81 AIDED browns, pinks, blue
and oaks,on a cream ground
is used for over dresses or
plain albatros or crepe witt
fine effect. 4 inches wide
SI.25 per yard
A good heavy ribbed
stocking is especially adapted
tor school children. We
have a lot in dark brown
and dark blue in sizes from
5 to s. the price is reduced
to Is, IS and 20 cents, &C
cordlng to size regular
price, rs and IS.
lis a good time to selec,
your Carpets. We never
sold them lower, and SO, 65
IS and IS cents a yard for
Tapestry Brussels, with In
grains down to IS cents a
yard is a great inducement.
We've sold large lots OF
Body Brussels and Velvets
at 81 per yard. There's now
few LETT The new patterns
are all in and show remarka.
bly, handsome designs a late
selection is not the best, and
while there's now here over
three hundred patterns Of
the choicest goods to selec'
from it does not take long
for the test TO go, the last
week showing over I.ooc
yards cut up for future deliv.
cry alone. The pattern and
style you want may be diff
cult to get later. Better se.
lect now. Lipoleum has nc
superior as a good wearing
floor covering. We have
them In al widths up to ioul
yards wide. Two patterns
One, a 2-inch Hexagor
square in brown and white is
very pretty at IS cents a
yard.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11
Fl { A L T II

Swift's Specific cured me Of rheumatism
u,ee mont ago, hf(.r nIy ply. icisns had
nAnausteu their remedies without giving re-
wick, TIA.
have cen afflicted with rheumatism near
" ioriy years. and iss bottles OF SSin's
spec nc cured NE. II Is a tiod.ssp /, The
sdierins. J. i. Walter, Thompson, GA.
have been entirely relieved OF severe rheu.
hatism In my rpit aim by the u @ of Swift's
Npeclhc, and las Cd through last winner
without roiapse ti1Dey Herbert, Ed. 80
ouilVStof, Alfalfa, Go.
TWENTY lEAPs.-l hal been a sufIe, or
rom ihecmstsm twenty years; was reduced
70 skeleton - u,d hardly yet a bout, even
nn cfatches- sw.it's Specific has cured ne
ga. 49,
SWIM Sp'cikc has relieved me Ct rheu.
lhatlsm which at me tlue threatened to
stop NY y, Ministerial H,rk. Rev. W. a. KIRK,
Ssiit's Specific is entirely vegetable
free. AaAo'
ihE SWIFT SPEcIPIo Co., Drawer 8. At
ANA. ia, OF 100 W. .5i street. N~w Yors
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

Robert Frank ford has purchased the
FoaAtain House, No. 62i French street,
and took possession this morning T4e
name viii be changed 10 tue Carlton
HnAR.----4a------
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. 900 Vie X cts NJ Five Dollars Each
RrnctfOns, in Fbrhs IN Proportion

1867 Prf,es, amounting to........... 32eb,tQ
Application for rates TO ciubs shorld &c
made ocly TO the office of the Company IN
New Orleans.
For further fnforms tlcn write clearly, giv.
ing full address. POSTAL NUTS, TX.
press Nor y Orde's, or New York ExchAnge
In ord'-rry letter Currency by cxpress,
tall sun OF st and u;'wa-d al our expensel,
addressot
NJ. 3 "a UPHiN
Nsw Orieans, Ls
or -. =. BAUPEsIN,
6G7 seventh st.. Wishing ton. b &
Make Post Office Money Dr6erf
payable and address Registered Letters 1
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Now Orleans la.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11


RsnAY, MATCH 10. 1855,
ati 0'cioca, /. IN.
tho 10 loving da'c[ib.d personal property.
w meal OF good work "r diving horses.
in li,'eTs. ''''1 IES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS IL two hoI1e farm
wagon. 2-Eorse atone or coal sagcn,2 two
oorso carts, 3sieiSh. and bell., 2 dugonts, |
Tack wsRon, j plows ! pstr o. twin harrons
Iron Age cultisator, Ia use season : | hey
cutter, nearly new; grain fan, two wheeled
uny rake, lot 81 cart, lead ana stage harness.
uoub'e and sets Of liXht diving harness
aLN iuany other articles tCo ngnerons q
mention.
CONDITIONS OF SALE Of $50 and
uhdtr, cash; over u "a; am, uat a credit %. !
months Will be given by the purchaser giv.
50 bankahle note with approved ENDORSE.
Ter cent on ior cash On sums OF $50 and
over. FRANCIS II law
L.. W. StidEaLl * Son. Auct's u,E.Vxsw
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

)UH lC SAbI,--WIIL BE SOLD All
u p Die sale. on to farm of Wll,la m
Law, iett Mt Salon nj Il. church. Christt-
ana undred, bel on
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

bUBLlC SALE-h uDESE AND FUR.
hiture car DO sold 1T S,idbam's
auction room, N
On SAT-, MARCH Il, 1885, 3T
at 10 o'clock a. III.
A credit ofsjx mo1ths. mh;o4ts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

ESOR kLNT-FlN h 5-.OOM T. ID
- brica houses al 81 per III nth. 6.roomtd
biick hoCsss at 40 per monih. WILLIAM
fOhhtSI, Eigh'h anu ButtoLwoud
s.rett l., mEll.l2lt
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

n = > u = I PI.E =, ECct
We sito have some Very good work and
driving orses, Which vs are 81 ling at pri.
va'e ea!e, GODnLEH s BALDWIN
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11

TOR SALE-rWENfY ri ~AD OF fl
8 10 ana KeniuCky nor e. good >sS3
ID land Worstrs, at thc sal stables VI
Nj AKIN, Third and Or nge streets
Milf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-11
~ USON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, Nc. Sis KING STREET
TELEPHONE SIGNAL. 1913,
OPEN ALI NIGHT.
j. A. WILSUk,
Hp2-Iy iunerhi Director
The iIra 1ds of cases OF
SICK

Headache aft periuaJcntly cured every
year (as III" hnudrtds ~ testimonial,
In my p"NsessIob VII tes'it } by TIL
use OF
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04
Democratic state Committee.

The Democratic State Committee met az
Augusta, Thursday evening last. HON 5.
a Brown. OF Wateryiile, was elected
chairman by vote of 8 to Z, one mehoet
not voting. S W. Gout. OF Skowhrgan'
wa. elected secretary. There appeared to
be something OF contest over the chair
manship, with a triumph for the members
that considers themselves the progressive
end of the Democratic party IN The STATE
The following is the committee; aroos-
took, r. s. Baker; Anoroscoegin, W. w.
Sanborn; Cumberland, c. IL. Chase;
Franklin, 5. Holman; Hancock, l.. b. wy
man; Kenuebec, S. ). Brown; Knox, l..
NJ. Staples: Lincoln, Charles Weeks OK
ford, A. S. Kimhall; Penobscot, r. A
Owen; Piscataqus, d. A. Straw : Sagada-
hoe, +. b. Torrey; Somerset, 5. w.
Could; Waldo, Charles Baker; Washing
ton, b. +. Miliken; York, w. A. Crom-
wall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04
The Ne9Os.

The Edmundston branch OF the New
Brunswick Railway has been so blockaded
by the recent storms that 1t has been rem
dcred impossible, and an order closing 1t
for the winter has been issued.
In tho Insolvency Court, Cambridge,
Mass, further hearing was gwen TO
Shaw's creditors and the time for giving
his decision on the acceptance of the thirty
per cent. composition offered by the firm
was extended by the Judge to Wednesday,
February 18th. 1t IL understood that the
delay is made to allow creditors to prove
additional claims. About $4,000 haze
already been proved and there are nearly
S4OO, 900 of improved claims. liza
All Of the larger cities in Ohio are in q
bad way financially because of the decis-
ion OF the Supreme Court that the liquor
tax law, by which q large revenue was OBJ
tained, is unconstitutional. This was q
democratic measure.
Dynamite explosions are getting to be
uncomfortably numerous OF late. Sunday
morning 10 New York an explosion of dy-
Mantle badly damaged the dry goods store
of Garry Brothers. The explosion is
thought to have been caused by striking
employees.
Washington, Pennsylvania, experienced
a shock Saturday, caused by an explosion
of dynamite at Brady tunnel. Fifty
pounds Of dynamite had been stored In .
l2-foot square house to thaw out by q
stove. The roof caught fire from the
stove.pipe. Persons seeing the fire fed,
and soon an explosion occurred, making
kindling wood OF the building
Three explosions OF natural gas occurred
at Pittsburg, Pa, Saturday. Six persons
are reported killed and twenty injured, aud
ak or eight houses were wrecked. There
ia Intense excitement In the neighborhoOd
and gang Of men was formed from the
citizens to tear up the gas pipe ~ night.
THE lo.s 10 estimated at tl5, 900 to e20, 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.-At a
meeting of the republican State committee.
held In Augusta, Tuesday evening of last
week, Hon. George c. Wing, who has been
chairman of the committee, declined re-
election, and Hon. J. H. Manley was cbos-
on. Mr.. E. A. Noyes Of Portland was
elected treasurer. A. w. Coombs of Cum
berland, Geo. G. Wing Of Androscoggin,
S. W. Carr of Sagadahoc, j. L Cutler of
Penobscot, II. B. Saunders of Hancock
and F. A. Powers of Aroostook executive
committee
The State Committee is now constituted
as follows: Androscoggin-Geo e. Wing.
Aroostook--Fredk A. Powers, Cumberland
-A-don w. Coombs, Franklin-James
Morrison, Jr.. Hancock-Huston b. Saun-
ders. K.nnebec-Joseph H, Marley, Knox
% G. Hall, Lincoln-Edwin Flye. Ok
ford-James s. Wright, Penobscot-John
L. Cutler, Piscataquis-Joseph B. Peaks,
Sagadahoc-Stephen W. Carr, Somerset
L. L. Walton, Waldo-Wm. II. Fogler,
Washing ton-Austin Harris, York-Amos
L. Allen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04
Terrible suffering.
wprcK or THE BrorHBAY SCHOONER AUS
TRALtA, MAR PoRrLAND-fHE CAR
TAIN DROWNED AND THE CREw

WRECK OF THE BNoTHBAY SCHOONER AUS
TRAIIA MAR PoRTLAND-ruE CAP
TAIN DROWNED AND THE CREW
BADLY FROZEN.
About o o'clock, Wedns sdsy night, Mrs.
Hams, wife of the keeper of the Capo
Light IN Portland uaroor, discovered a
vessel in the breakers near the whistle.
She called her husband, and together they
hurried to the spot when their HORNED
gaze was met by the forms of mta In the
rigging frozen stiff. The vessels deck
was being swept every moment by the
breakers and one man, Capt. Lewis OF
Boothbay, had already been washed over
board and drowned.
A gulf of seethng foam, 100 feet wide,
alive with wreckage lay between the wreck
AMI the shcre. After many fruitless efforts
Mr.. Hanna at last succeeded in getting
line to the wreck. One Of the men quick
ly made the line fast around the waist of
his most helpless shipmate and Keeper
Hanna was signaled TO haul away. The
man was SO badly frozen to be entirely
helpless and the task of dragging him to
the shore and up over the icy rocks to
place OF safety was almost superhuman.
This accomplished, Mr.. Hanna turned to
the rescue of the remaining man aud after
many futile efforts again cast his line
across the wreck aud the remaining suffer.
er was rescued.
The wrecked vessel proved to be the
Australia IF Booihbay, Captain John w.
Lewis, bound from that port to Boston,
.,l. ..t Il nd a u H-h
Eucounteriug the storm of the Cape,
Wednesday morning they hove to, but the
vessel iced up SO fast and shipped so much
water that they threw over the deckload OF
mackere. Hearing aud Recognizing the
Cape fog horn and believing the vessel
would not survive the storm, they took the
desperate chance of running ashore as
near the signal as they could steer. The
crew consisttd of the captain and Two sea-
men. The captain was washed overheard
and drowned. He was from Boothbay,
80 years OF age, and leaves wife aud two
little daughters.
Irving Pierce, one OF the rescued men,
belongs in Boothbsy. He was severely
frozen. One foot and hand are in a terri
bic condition, and his face Is badly FROST
bitten. The other man, VIM. Keller, suf-
f,red much less than Pierce, and app ,rent-
IN has Sustained no great il jury IL. has
one sister who lives in Boothbay.
Nothing remains Of the Schooner except
an recovered mass OF tlmbers. A large
umouut OF wreckage has been washed up
and co ecItd by people from the vicinity.
The body oil Capt. Lewis had not been
found at I O'Clock Thursday evening. 1t
seems probable that II was carried out to
SEA. The wrecked schooner is owned by
S. Nickerson & son OF Boothbay Her
cargo conssied OF mackerel, dried fish and
fish guano. She was of 90 tons burden.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
recently been recorded in this county:
Starks. Charles Leeman to Benjamin
Manter Cd. 1925.
Brighton H. Pease to Albert F.
Potter. $50.
Pittsleld--Ephraim johnson TO Mary
Goddard. 81. Henry Frost to James
Rand. $12.
Observation-Disclosures L. Morrison to M. 8.
Messer. $3.50.
Anson.-Willis P. Aver by Assignee to
Joshua Burns. 81, Joshua Burns to Sam
uel Bunker. S37.
Cornville.-L Lydia Waite to Irene B. Os
Moscow.-James p. Thorn to James A.
Brown. $500.
Detroit.-Adaline Goodwin to Welther
Smith. $3.50. Peleg Cross to George B.
Lcavitt. $3.50.
Fairfield vede Labby to Charles
Pooler. $3.50.
Concentration Lowell to Martin Jack.
SON. 5000.
St. Adams. Joseph Merrill to Jesse w.
Chandler. $1,000. Elliot Walker to Maria
\. Footman. $20S. Benjamin Field to
Francis Field. 5000 and other valuable
Con.
Fairfed.-Sumner Osborn to Ezra Cros-
by. $3.50. Joseph N. Phinney to Thomas
L. Dexter ct al. $500. Robert D. Rice to
Francis Finn. $3.50. George H. Brad.
bury ct al to Hiram E. Tuck. $3.50. W.
w. Edwards to Edsil A. Warren. $1,000.
STANDARDIZATION G. Emery to Charles
W. Low. 5000. Augustine Fowler to
Mary Pratt. $ll00. Asa Cover to Perley
F. Cover. 1925.
New Portland.-Christophe C. Hoyt to
Charles L. Luce. $40. John W. Weston
to Mary Jane Savage. 1856.
Lexington.-Emma Berry to John T.
Berry. &l65O.
Hartlaud.-Priuce W. Thompson to En-
ma M. Jackson. $l68. Ezra Withee to
Harris Pushor ct al. 800.
Madison.-Sylvia Black we'll ct al to Mrs.
James Longley. 825.
Starks.-John II. Goodwin to VIM. S.
Creation. 300.
Palmyra. G. Taylor to Philip X.
| Taylor. 1882.
Skowhegan-John B. Nutting to Mary
J. Herrin. 500 John Cayouette to John
| A. Waller. 800.
Bingham-Fidelia MAR to Francis Tus-
| can. $40.
Fairield-Bepjamin F. Haynes to Ste
| phen S. Delau0. 1856. The First National
Bank of Skowhegan to Lucy A. Hall. $3.50.
| Inhabitants of Fairfield to S. F. York.
$l75. Stephen F. York to Lyman c. Ste
vens. $3.50.
St. Albahs-Daniel C. I.yford ct al to
Henry II. Lyiord. $500. Henry Fl. Lyford
ct al to Mary A. Lvford. $500.
New Portland-James Emery to Horatio
| Clark ct al. $1,000.
mithneld--Herbert A. Benson ct al to
Lyman G. Stevens ct al. $50.
Harmony-J g. Libby to Asa Russell
$40 Asa Russell to Stedman Hatch. $40.
Pittsdeld- Jefferson C. Humphrey ct al
to Mary =. Stevens. e400.
Madison-John W. McKenney TO F. J.
Goodspeed. e575.
| Skowhegan--Helen M. Barnes to Daniel
Blackston. $500. Daniel Blacks'on to Alb
iRail Blackstop 840O. Joseph Robinson
ct ais to The West Skowhegan Aqueduct
| Co. $500.
Detroit-Daniel B. Cushman to Gilbert
B. Maloon 1915.
| Taunton and RsyDham Tract-Ira Sur
gis to Horace r. Sturgis. 81.
Cornville-Halvey s. Russell to Cony D.
Weston. 8125.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

The exposition is gaining every day,
writes ex- Mayor Ham, Maine commission
Ter at the New Orleans Exposition, under
date of Jai. 26lh. By the time the Maine
folks get along 1t will be a very fine show.
There are plenty of good rooms and good
fare for visitors so far, and at reasonable
rates. So far very few Maine people, or at
least few now living in Malue, have been
here but natives OF Maine now living in
other states are calling on us every day,
and seem well pleased that our state has al
abiding place here in The exposition. Our
exhibit is now fairly arranged, and we shall
be pleased to see any and all Maine visit
ors." Commissioner lam says that the
New Orleans winter Is bad. al the past
six weeks" he writes in the same letter
from which the above quotation is, "can
be regarded as fair sample of whit I'll
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

President-elect Cleveland is now In the
agouy of cabinet making and is entitled to
the sympathy Of mankind in general. He
has lately had ex.Speaker Randall and
Speaker Carlisle to see him and, 1t Is SAID,
offered the former cabinet position,
which be declined for the reason that be
can make himself more useful to the De-
mocracy on the floor Of the House OF Rep
resentatiyes and Is chairman of the COM
mittee on Ways and Means. Many othe
prominent Democrats are visiting the
President-elect and 1t Is unnecessary to say
that be gets plenty OF advice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

1t is generally held that the action OF the
Democratic State Committee In electlng
Hon. s. S. Brown as chairman, was VIM
dIcatfon or an endorsement OF tie az
TEN ,)ted count-out OF ls79-So. IN wh'cn ne
was. as Executive Councillor, prominent
factor. Whether this is so or not, Is not
of the slightest consequence, as the Demo-
cratic party of the State has always, as a
party, stood by that attempted outrage
whatever individual members may have
said or done, and one more expression by
the party representatives cannot add
weight to the party endorsement.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04
Republican State Committee.

The election Of Hon. j. II Miniey OF
Augusta by the unanimous vote OF the re
publican State Committee Is compliment
to that reutlemau's high ability, as An ac-
tive and energetic party worker, ana skill
full campaigner.
The efficient work performed by the con-
mittee, during the past campaign, uuder
the able and popular chairman Hon.
coorce q WING. will be continued under
the direction of Mr.. Maplcy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

At the meeting Of the Press Association
Mr., Brown Thurstop, the veteran publish
or, in bis address on Mechanical improve
ments in the art Of printing. Among other
interesting things said As a result OF
careful canvassing and estimating are the
following statistics Of the condition OF the
printing business In our State at the pres
ent time: There are FOL men, 1856 females,
and 100 apprentices; 100 power presses OF
Is different makes; 50 hand presses; 20 pa
Der cutters; 81 steam engines, each hot
air engines and water powers; % Dicks &
Hoe, and Longley mailers; and IA fold
ing machines Of different makes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

MAINE PRESS AssoCiATIoN.-Thc Maine
Press Association held u preliminary BUSH
ness meeting in the Senate Chamber of the
State House Thursday evening. Au I'M
usually large number were present. The
following officers were chosen for the COM
Ing year: President, John M. Adams,
Portland; Vice Presidents, Howard Owen,
Augusta, s. T. Pickard, Portland, I. K.
Simonton, Camden; Secretary, Joseph
Wood, Bar Harbor; Corresponding Secre-
.ary, w. . Fuller, Jr., Rockland; Execu-
tive Committee, P. o. Vlckery, George o.
Crowell, K. W. Dunbar. The literary ex
ercises occurred Friday afternoon and
reception and banquet in the evening, ten
dered to the visitors by the Augusta pub
fishers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04
No Proof Agaitsst the alleged Dy-
p0ntter.

Goodman, the alleged dynamter who ar
rested at his lodgings In Westminster
district, is still detained by the police 1t
is reported that no Internal machine was
found In the prisoners room, and that the
detectives have not yet found anything
against the prisoner that would warrant
his detention, except the fact that his poem
liar habits and nervous disposition made
him an object of suspicion. The detective
has occupied Goodman's lodging since his
arrestl petiently awaiting callers for the
prisoner, but as yet none of bis friends
have put in an appearance. 1t is now be-
lieved that reporters have been duped by
Scotland yard authorities in regard to the
importauce of the arrest
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

ooa 'elno ems = ols slid OI9Uuinoqu s.uuoO
osc'eanuIN NJ emo sdoIO ou0vu,O0L soma
'ooc 'uAoId pus zoula-sG0 sssslvM puS 4SM sAln
suovuna ? suIoo sllI1 IsA0uaou alo0uunzoD
'osg 'seurnssq slssu duOS IpudlnO .uuoIO
Uvpoa' 'oss' aano qsnoo ,vs1S svs kouou s,eguu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

There appears to be very little said about
Capital punishment at Augusta this WIN
ter and the probability Is that the law will
remain a. it is, and that Maine will ty
whatever Of virtue there may be In the
death penalty, by several executives be-
tween now and the meeting OF the next
Legislature.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

The Nicaragua Treaty suffered defeat IN
the Senate. 1t Is said Cleveland is opposed
10 it and this determined certain Demo-
Gratis to vote against 1t that otherwise have
supported It.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04
O,DONOPAN ROSA SHOT BY
4 WOMAN.
NIT NOT DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED,

nut NOT DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Monday afterneen Jerenira oDonovan
Rosa the Irish agitator, was shot III the
back by au English woman, Mrs. Dudley
I'm, IL Ia thought not seriously wounded.
The woman emptied her revolver OF the
whole shots bu. one only took Effect. 1t
is said Mrs. Dudley expressed sorrow that
she did not do more thorough work. This
act IL iu the direction OF making martyr
of RossA which Is not q good thing to do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

There were 1--WE newspaper correspond
ents with Gen. Stewards forces at the time
of the time of the recent battle, three Of
them we're killed and ono wounded. Gen.
Stewart was very seriously wounded and
his recovery 10 doubtful.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-02-04

The Governor has appointed DR.. E. A.
Thompson Of Dover, trustee of the In
sane Hospital, In place of Hon. J.'T
Hinckley, deceased; and also w. W. Boil
ster OF Auburn, . trustee OF the Reform
School, to fill . vacancy.