davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Caviar Exr,oRl

Caviar Exr,om
AN OLD MAXIM OF PRIME IMPORTANCE n
GUARDING AGAINST IMPOSITION
AND FRAUD.
LET THE PURCHASER BEWARE
THE LAW SAYS TO HIM BEWARE" And
ADMoNIsHEs HIM TO GUARD AGAINST
BEING "FLEEcED".
WITH FINE PHRASES AND sKTLLFuL MANlN
ULAT1oN TRAINED TRICKsTER
OFTEN WARTS THE BETTER
JUDGMENT OF PUR-
CHASER
LET THE PURCHASER BEWARE
LEST HE FIND HIMSELF IN THE ToIIs OF
THE PRINCE OF TRICKsTERs WHOSE
HEAVY REDUCTIONS. ON PAPER.
REMIND ONE FoRCIBLYo
ALLADIN, THE WON
DERFuL SCAMP
OUR PRINCIPLE OF DOING BUSINESS Ap
MTTs OF NO REDUCTION In PRICE, As VIZ
HAVE BUT
ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST.
BLUE SERGE SUITS strictly all wool. fAdelsss color
MEMS Ms, MIXED CASHMERE SUITS. strictly al
MINIS TIGER sILK-MIX SUITS. seza
sLAT tiers NAVY Blue SUITS, $3.50. Two sets ct
buttons; warranted all wool, iadeless color.
BOYS SUITS. iron gray. all wool, $3.50.
CHILDREN's SUITS all wool. at s2.75
'ESIdNE SEERSuCkER COATS AND vEsrA
MoHA1R COATS AND VESTS s355.
PONGEE COATS AND VESTS, so
FEW LINEN HAIR-LINE VESTS. &c
GENUINE MARSEILLES VESTS. $l2A
GENUINE DUCK VESTS, 81 so.
MEMS PANTS, Sl.5O and upward
OFFICE COATS. CHECKS AND STRIPES, asa
SOLD On TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
NIGHTS ONLY. FROM
TOE O'CLOCK
ADLER's
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
e27 and 929 Seventh street northwest
southeast corner Massachusetts aveuuA
Always be sure that you are In the Right Placa Sea
ADLER over the door.
as- open evenings until Q; Saturdays until IL js2s
SUMMER CLOTHING
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT WILL
ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE
BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE
900 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
MEMS AND BOYS SUMMER UNDERWEAR
OUR CELEBRATED
STAR SHIRT WAIST
HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT IN FIT, In FLAN
NELs. LINENS. PERCALEs AND MusLINa
B. ROBINSON q CO.,
je5 300 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

From the Maco Day.
Between 200 and 5000 people were in the
Tabernacle last night when Evangelist Jones
stood up to open the services. He prefaced his
remarks with the statement that there were
some incidental expenses, such as the gas used,
&c, that would have to be paid for, and that q
'.Any gentleman" he said, "will cherfuily con.
tribute his mite to help out, for the demand is
necessary and reasonable. There are some
people here, have no doubt, who will sneer
and say, this is always the way with these re-
igious meetings; anything to get money I am
not appealing to these fOpeared hounds. They
can keep their hands and their money In their
pockets" tLaughter.] Then the ushers
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

A sroradic case OF yellow fever was reported
n New Orleans Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
A Gallant Officer.

Gallant Officer.
From the Stockton Maverick.
Tommy Riggs, deputy constable of Lodi,
stands feet 1Ola inches in his stocking feet
He Is thin, little fellow, and SO constituted
that he couldn't very well wrestle with q
cyclone, although he has lots of nerve Re-
Gently circus visited Lodi with q brass band
and a clown. The show didn't have much of a
house, and incurred bills which it refused to
pay. Several Lodi creditors issued writs of at
tachment, and gave them to Tommy to serve
Tommy, In an official capacity, visited the saw
dust arena.
what do you want here?' inquired its pro-
prietor.
81 am the Lodi constable" replied Tommy,
revealing the star of his authority, land came
here to serve you with attachment papers,"
'H you didn't have that star on would take
you up and break you in two"
eyes"
~ will take this star off," remarked the little
constable, land lick your whole aggregation of
wonders. will knock spots Off from the tat
tooed woman; l will paralyze the sacred ele-
plant In the first round; will strangle the boa
constructor, and wipe the tented ring with your
presence; I'm small, but I'm holy terror when
turned loose among the spangles and animals !"
The circus paid all its bills before it left town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
q GREAT DISCOVERY.
"a NICHOLs' VEGETABLE HAIR LOTION.

Removes Dandru6, allays itching. levers. Ten.
derne Soreness and all Sea Asses: stops the Hair
from falling out promotes the growth Of the HAIR IS
cents = bottle. For sale At Bath Room, y. * etent
Oddo< ~ IAborAtoEy. 638 Bst. n.A U1-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Lees Surrender.

GEN. GRANT ONCE MORE DESCRIBES IN FEW
WORDS THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
From the Denver tCol) Tribune June g.
Below is printed letter from Gen. q. 8.
Grant 1t was written in 1880 to John w.
Wilson, now of Denver, but then Of Saginaw,
Mich, and settles the oft-recurring controversy
as to how Gen. Lee surrendered to Gen. Grant
| at Appomattox. When Mr.. Wilson was living
in Saginaw he read the following statement Of
| an eyewitness" to the surrender:
S.aINAw CITY, December 2, 1850.
MADAM: Please aud nclosed piece of the celebrated
App,omaftSx apple tree under which Cen Lee sur
Madame / h ID the pleasure of Witnessing the first
meeting between the Two generals. stood about IL
Gen Lee ew his sword and handel it to Gen. Grant
Inc latter received 1t and examined the blade lie
raj, keep your sword it cannot be worn TO a Drawer
man Many time have been offered money for
the state but could part with it, But in view of
the noble work you are engaged in have made mp
ana ike the widows mite hope,t will be OF some
help in worthy object. Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE DOUGLASS.
Late of Company A. Sixteenth Michigan Veteran Vol
unteer Infantry, Fifth Corps. Army of the POto-
mac.
Mr.Wilson cut this letter out ofthe newspaper
In which he read it, and attaching it to the
upper margin Of a letter head wrote the follow
ing letter to Gen. Grant:
EAST SAGINAW. MICH, December O. 1880.
Gen. o. s. Grant, Neto York city:
DEAR SIR:-Did Gen Lee surrender his sword to you
as Tie cloSed indicates. and it under an apple
Ve:y truly, JOHN NJ. WILSON.
In due course of time an answer was received
from Gen. Grant in an autograph letter, written
at the foot OF the same letter head, as follows:
The above is all romance. met Gen Lee in a
mouse wrote out the terms OF the surrender and
tiey were accepte these terms gave TO the officers
their side arms-swOrds, &c-and private baggas and
| horses. u s. GRANT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
IRELAND'S EXCITEMENT.
Mob Makes Several Attack en- the SOLE
diers and Compel Them to Flee.
WArERFoRp, july IS

WATERFORD, july Is,
The anniversary OF the battle of BOVINE.
Sunday, caused y large increase in the usual
Sunday number of drunken men to be on the
streets. Some soldiers belonging to Welsh
regiment doing garrison duty here, got into
drunken row with the citizens. during which
one of the latter was bsvonetted TO death. A
crowd attacked the soldiers who were COM
PEELED to retreat to the barracks. The mob
followed them, but being threatened with
powder and ball if they attempted TO force an
entrance to the barracks. they contented
themselves with smasalng the windows of the
barracks with stones. The rage of the popu-
lace was so great Monday morning that it was
deemed best to transfer the Welsh regiment
to some other place. This was done at once
and as the soldiers marched from the barracks
to the railway station surrounded by police
men. the mob followed them. shooting and
stoniug them. Several Psrnellite members
of Parliament have telegraphed that they will
bring the matter before the government and
demand an immediate inquiry into the out
rage. 1t is generally believed the soldiers
began the row.
Later-The name of the civilian killed
was Peter Grant. During the hottest part of
the conflict, soldier attacked Grant and
plunged his bayonet straight through the
mans heart Grant fell dead on the spot
This tragedy infuriated the people and they
fell with such ferocity upon the troops that
the latter retreated in full flight into the bar
racks. The barrack buildings were beseiged
all night by citizens, who, although they were
unable to break in, smashed in every window
in the buildings. The excitement in the city
lasted all night, and every soldier met in the
streets was attacked. Some struggling sol
diers were teartully handled, being stoned,
beaten and kicked until unconscious.
Those who escaped the mnb's violence did
il by fleeing to the barracks or police station
for refuge. Two privates were arrested,
Monday morning. on suspicion of being
guilty of Grants murder. A number of civ
ilians profess to be able to identity the sol
dier who killed Grant The excitement re-
mains unabated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
THE WILD W EST.
Buffalo Bills show Attached for e26,.
900 by DIR Carver.
NEW HAVEN, Com

NEw HAVEN, Conn, July Is.
Buffalo Bills Wild Wes, Show was adver-
tised to give an exhibition at Norwalk, Mon
day. On the one o'clock train Levi n Bley-
denourg, attorney for DIR. Carver, and Dep
uty Sheriff keefe LEFT the city with the nec-
essary papers to attach the show, claiming
$4,000 damage for breaking up the Carver
show. MIR. Bleydenburyh before leaving the
city made a demand on Alhng and webb,
attorneys for Buffalo Bill, TO turn out the
$4,000. They stated they were ready for
the attachment This MIR. Alling refused to
do. informing MIR. Bleydenburg he could fac
torize it. MIR. Bleydenburg Immediately tel
egraphed to Judge Stoddard of the Supreme
court at Milford asking him to set aside the
inJuction granted by the court last Friday,
giving Buffalo Bill eighteen hours to furnish
bonds after the attachment. The show will
probably be attached Monday afternoon and
II is rumored that writ have been prepared
10 attach the show wherever it may stop in
this State.
Deputy Sheriff keete went to Norwalk this
afternoon and attached Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show for $40, 700 on two attachments.
one of sit, 200 Tor damage for breaking up
DIR. Carvers show and one for $4,000 for
the malicious arrest of DIR. Carver at Wilt
mantle. The Cody party furnished bonds
and the show is free to keep tomorrows en-
gagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
IN A SQUALL.
The Dread Disaster on Lake MinnetOn.
ka-A List Of the Persons Drowned.

lNDIANAPOLtS, July IL.
Furthur particulars of the disaster on Lake
Minnetonka are given by boatman named
James Carroll, who had miraculously sue
ceeded in weathering the tornado in yawl.
He told of having passed the Minnie Cook
just before the squall struck the bay. Soon
afterwa ard he heard a shrek like that of a
woman in distress, and looking off through
the almost binding mist to the spot where
the yacht was moment before floating,
nothing was seen but white caps aud waves
rolling mountain high. He is sure that the
shrek he heard was that of Mrs. Rand, and
that the Minnie Cook at that instant capsized
For safety he fell into the bottom of the
yawl and there clung until the squall had
passed. The following is the correct list of
passengers: Ex-Mayor Rand, aged 56 !;
Mrs Rand, aged so; Mary Rand, aged l6,
daughter of the above; Harvey Rand, aged
l3, son; Frank Rand, aged 10. nephew j.
X. Cay-kendall, aged 35; Mrs. CayKendall,
aged 27 Kate Cay Kendall, aged 4, daughter !;
Engineer George Mcdonald and Robert Hus-
sey, aged 10, employed in the yacht. 1t il
impossible vet to tell whether the actual
extent of loss of life and property have been
fully ascertained.
Ex-Mayor Rand's body was recovered with
graphing irons in 80 feet of water. The
wrecksis located in 60 feet of water.
ST. PAUL, July l3.
Divers and large force of men have been
engaged all day recovering the bodies of the
persons drowned in Lake Minnetonka last
evening. The bodies of Mr.. and Miss Rand
and Katie CayKendall have been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
ENGLISH PARLIA MENT.
House of Commons.

LONDON, July l3.
In the House Of Commons, this afternoon,
Robert Bourke, under secretary for foreign
affairs, stated that nothing had yet been def
nitely arranged by the present government
for arbitration to determine whether the Rus
sian attack on PenJdeh was consistent with
Russian promises previously made to Eng
land.
Sir Micheal Hicks Beach stated that the
government would erect a monument tn Gen
Gordon and would propose a credit therefor
Mr.. Bentinck asked the home department
whether the Pail Mall Gazette charges against
the London police in connection with that
papers revelations Of iniquity in the city were
true The home secretary replied that if the
facts were as stated by the Gazette the fullest
inquiry would be made, and he considered it
his duty to endeavor TO get at the bottom of
the charges.
During the discussion of the army supple
mentary estimates, Smith, war secretary, on
the vote for $4,000 men explained that the
government would continue in state OF
preparation till arrangements about to be
concluded with Russia were finally settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
THE CLEVELAND TROUBLE.
The Strikers Hold a Meeting Which is
Addressed by a fiIery Editor.

CLEVELAND, July l3.
The strikers held a meeting this afternoon
at Newburg. VIM. j. Gorsuch editor of a
socialistic sheet in Chicago. was present and
made a speech. He advocated arson and
arson and murder, saying the rich had no
right to hold and keep property. He grew
verv excited and defed the police and State
authorities and finally the federal govern
ment, saving he would fight like a tiger if
anyone attemrtedsto arrest him. While he
was making these statements policeman
was quietly making his way towards the
platform. When Gorsuch stopped for a
minute to mop his brow a policeman tapped
him on the shoulder and he meekty permitted
himself to be taken to the police station and
locked up. All serious trouble is thought to
be over. Many of the strikers are anxious
to return to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
LONDON'S SOCIAL EVIL.
Suggestions of the Pail Mall Gazette.

LONDON, July -
The Pail Mall Gazette. Monday, in reponse
to requests for its opinions as to the nature
of changes required in the present English
criminal law. makes several important sug-
gestions. 1t advocates first, an addition to
the criminal act raising the age at which fe-
male children may legally consent to sluful
conduct, from thirteen years, (the present
period to sixteen. The second extension
of the law is prohibiting soliciting to both
sexes. Third, denial of anv additional power
over women, to police, that will be aimed at
the suppression of crime, and not at the sup
preston of vice. that is, complete legal lib
erty for voluntary immortality between adults,
contracting on equal terms, but rigorous re.
press of sexual criminality in all cases in
which the parties are under age, or the ele
ments of full. free and intelligent consent
are absent. Fourth, greatly increased strin-
gency against procuration.
The Gazette in an editorial commenting on
the results Of its revelations, declares that its
trumpet blast has reused the world" "No
word was raised yesterday in the churches
against u.s." continues the paper, "but all
forces of wickedness in high places are
arrayed against US" Hon. w. N Smith &
Sons, possessing monopoly of the news
stands on the railway system of England,
have suppressed their sales of the Pail Mall
Gazette The Prince of Wales has stopped
his paper. The Right Hon. Mr.. Bentinck is
posing in Parliament in the name of outraged
morality and tlamors for our extinction.
The Gazette did not undertake this inquiry
to unearth the vices of the great. But if we
are driven to bay, we will be compelled by
the action of our assailants to speak out and
spare not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Death Of an Old Sexton.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, July 13.
Clement Bates. well know to every visitor
of this town as sexton of the old school,
who held that office for 80 years, died this
morning. Hew was elected sexton in 1881
and has held that position ever since. Until
1866 he conducted all the burlals in the town.
In the course OF his office he has inferred
5000 inhabitants of Plymouth. Since this
business has been carried on by
private undertakers he has rung
the town bell, receiving an annual
salary. He WAS 90 years and 9 months old.
He came to this town in 1909. He served In
the war OF 1872 and for several years re-
ceived pension for the same. Until re-
Gently his memory has been excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Quarrymen Demand an
Advance of Forty Cents Per Day.

MERIDIAN, Conn, July 13.
Carpenter Bros, OF New York run large
quarry north of this city, and employ 800
Poles, Hungarians and Italians, who have
been getting one dollar and ten cents per
day. Monday morning they struck for one
dollar and half day, and were refused.
twenty Italians commenced work when 250
strikers armed with clubs and stones drove
them off. The foreman with a revolver sue
ceeded in holding back the strikers until help
arrived from this city. AT noon the qlarries
were being patrolled by special officers from
this city The owners will not accede to the
request uf the strikers and threaten to bring
five hundred Hungarians from New York at
once. The strikers are sullen and defiant
and fears are expressed that if help is brought
from New York trouble sill ensue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Errors Corrected.

CHARLESTON. s. c., July l3.
The News and Courier publishes long let
ter from Gen. Wade Hampton correcting
errors in the recent articles of Gen. John
ston touching the first battle Of Manassas or
Bull Run Gen. Hampton shows that the
Hampton Legion. 600 strong, which he COM
manded. arrested the victorious columns OF
sherman and keyes who were driving the
confederate forces back, and the Legion so
delayed the Federal advance as to enable the
Confederate reinforcements to be brought up
thus saving the Confederate force. from de-
feat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. July i3,
FLouR-Receipts, 200iI exports, 56i9, sales, TO-.
800, No ?, 2 40 90, fancy white Western, extra,
30 so, common 10 good, IS "A 10. good to
choice, 10 n 5 o., city mill extra, 400 n 3 90;
superiine, % Il 3 80, ~. Louis extra, 365 so;
winter wheat extra, 365 u 90; Minnesota extra,
IS 8 65
WHEAT - Receipts. io7,l74 exports, 81 900, sales,
0000, No. red. pil No. red, 100, elevator
No. Red State. l06, No White state, 100.
RYE-quiet.
BARLEY-oasier.
CORN - Receipts go. loo bushels; exports. IA. 400;
sales. $4,000, spot No3, 5li No2, SO
OArs-kecepts. l0i $50. sales. $4,000, No 3, $50;
do White 37A; No 2, 37t 37l. do White. 30 "A 36l;
No |, 33i, do white, asA Mixed Western, ~ "A ~;
White do, 3sl II 43, White State. 40 IA ~.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 7a7A. granulated.
q; white extra G. 81 lac, yellow, VI 81; mould.
81.
PErRoLEUM-United,9 93i bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PORK Mess spot, II 90 "A II 25 clear bach,
10 90.
LARD-reined s7l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Labor Troubles Ended.
PHlLApHLPHrA. July l3.

PHILADELPHIA. July IL.
The last point at issue in the long strike OF
weavers in Falls of Schuykil mill district
have been finally adjusted and this morning
ali hands resumed work Most of the strikers
were in the employ in John and james Dob
SON. The strike was against reduction in
wages. The strikers have been taken back
as individuals. and have not been recognized
as Knights of Labor. All were taken back
at 10 per cent increase in wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

TITUsvILLE. Pa, July 13.
cloud burst about mile south of here
at 8 O'Clock this after noon and the stream en-
tering Oil Creek, near the centre of the city,
rose to great height Many houses we're
washed away. A number of families had .
narrow escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
THE TURF.
4 Race at Mystic Park.

BosToN, July l3.
The match race at Mystic Park this after
noon, between horses Ned Hastings, owned
by Nat Jenkins, Concord, n. H., and Rienzi,
owned by Louis Currler, also of Concord, n.
Ii for $3.50 a side, was won by Hastings,
who took the third, fourth and fifth heats
after RIenzi had taken the first and second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
MASS MEETING OF WOMEN.
London Women Hold Meeting to Con.
slider Methods for Protecting Young
Girls From the Pitfalls of London.


LONDON, July l3.
At a mass meeting of women held in Prin-
cess Hall, this afternoon, 70 consider ways
and means to protect young girls from the
horrible pitfalls of London, az revealed by
the Pail Mail Gazette, Mrs Booth and other
ladies made eloquent addresses. The meet
ing resolved that the laws on the subject
should forthwith be made more efficient, and
denounced the state regulation Of vice, and
demanded the total repeal of the contagious
disease act, and that the age Of consent be
raised from IL TO IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Severe storm.

PITTsBURe. Pa, July l3.
The Allegheny valley was visited shortly
before dark by one Of the most disastrous
storms known in that section Rain fell in tor
rents for an hour The wind blew a hurri-
cane and thunder and lightning were inces-
SAINT. Reports of great damage have been
received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Union of Hebrew Charities.

ST LOUIS. July l3.
Delegates from the United Hebrew relief
associations Of nearly all the principal cities
Of the country are assembled here this fore
noon for the purpose of forming a union of
Hebrew charities of the United Statss, the
object of which being to secure cooperation
in aid Of the ltinerant poor. committee
was appointed to draft a constitution and by
laws for the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Fighting Fire.

CAMDEN, July 13.
Every able bodied man in Atco, Jackson
and Lansboro. small villages in the lower
part of Camden county, are out fighting
forest and tog fires to-day. Last night they
had hard battle with the flames to prevent
them from destroying Jackson. The dam
age is very large but cannot be ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
A Revision of Webster's Dictionary,

New HAVEN. Conn, July l3.
The evening papers state that Noah Proc
ter president of Yale college is superintend-
ing the revision of Webster's dictionary which
has been for some time secretly in progress
in this city. A number of prominent pro-
fessors are assisting in the revision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Struck With a Pitchfork.

PROVIDENCE, July 13.
On farm between Westerly and Ston-
ington, Saturday, James NJ. Clark and Sam
uel Mcdonald quarrelled while loading hay.
Clarke struck McDonald's head with pitch
fork. Mcdonald has since been un-
conscious and the wound NAV prove fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
THE OAR.
BtOwn-IsOwdoin Boat Race.

WORCESTER, Mass, July IL.
A four-oared gig and crew have been Sc
cured for the use of the referee in the Brown
and Bowdoin race, Thursday afternoon. The
crews drew for positions today and the
Brown, having their choice, took the same
as on July 4Ih. The race will be rowed at
4.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Bounced His Mother.in.I.aw.

CoNcoRp. n. H., July l3.
A. c. Robinson, while intoxicated, throw
his mother-in-law, an aged woman, from his
house this afternoon. She struck against a
stone post sustaining severe injuries to her
head.