davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

RRainA Will lsaVS Wilmington a. rsII0wI
RhiiAdelphia teKpEeusJ, = 7Sz, aa,sa "a,
ssS siS 80 loe5. 20 %, Il 81 II 81 a. n, i 3
l2 ~ ISS 900. S 81 10, 10 %, ID Is D. m. ~
~ sS; u e. ii a =, 4. i b "a "a ~ sHs
xceomnod,t,on. sao s6N ~ -,
a.. z IS gsS aoo. q, %, and 10 q D. m.
II s 81 a. orr. g f y Il "a e. SIS So log,
n, FoL Boston, without change OF cars. AND.
For West Chester, via Lauok,n. so.,s
70 a. n, q IS and 4dop. n. -A'
=, Tor Newark (CentreI and intermediate at..
Baltimore and INTERN edihts Ststiona. ~ ia
BBaltimore and Bay Line Q 10 D. "a.
loI2, ana il % q. N :. Il Is. III. "a. as ~
- 80 ~ ~, ~ q q 2; n and u % Night.
hkILAlh5 ioI DelAH9Ie Division IeaVa for.
New tAatle, 90. ss0 =. N, 1856 aW HER
q p. N, and u 05 Might, -
Ss sgaSS and Lsvs:, 80 g. m. ssp.z.
HarFiGgt9S; DslsiHr, ana way stations, $50
- E m, sna VI ~ o. p: m.
ETpsess sor Dover. Harrington, ana Dsl.
Express for 0ape Chariea, Ola Point Con.
Tort and Norfolk. u los Night,
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street., for VII
Ahhkson AeApleeah oOt I'D va sal,
Viz 10 70, II Is, II IS 4. m, Q o. a0t. Sn6 SR
%. b2l, 500, 6H, II 20, II 20 1851 D, m,
Accommodation, 626, 1923 .. n, IN, AR
2 az. GA rs 100 10 20 and II SO D. n
For further Information, passengers are re-
TERED 70 the ticket once Atthe station.
trains marked thus 10 are limited exprasR
upon which extra SArs Il charged.
OaAs, Y. Pu9H, J. Z. WOOD
OeAehA AAnAAer General Passenger All
SUNDAY TKAINA,
noL PhnadelpnIA leIpTesol, 200, 25a eSs.
y, sl0, u 81 q. m, az, "A, 76s and 10 % D. ID,
sAeeommodAuon, SIS Q. m, t7i0 In dJa
w. NJ and 10 % p. m.
4 y FoE Chester leKpressj, 2 Is. Q 10. II O. n.
o z. 70. and 10 % .. m.
4 a aacc con 99odation, sBAna nD. 70. sio
SIS iiSiS NJ. ~. ss4 4 4 q snS g. ~
o. m.
~ ToE y w 2 ohestsr, via LAnokln. IBA =.
,, For Cape cenhEls., OLD Point GOntort ans
For New Castle, KIRK wood, MiddIetovn.
0laygot Dover, Felion, Harrington' SfIdge.
Wiz ssaferd, I.agres sad Delmar, IL 0s Night,
~ 70 Y =. M, Il q. . 50. 40 D N and u 70
HIIght * more 500 p N. and II 70 Night.
Lave PhllsdelphiA RrYAd slrsel, ior Nj
4 pgtoa ssxpfessl $50 2. %. ssl, a.Ie, I'LL
A.; n, bOa e.h II. %, II. 30 and il.s7 r,
accommodation, s.35, 70. ~ a, n, iE,SAI la
''lo $50. 10. ~ Andll.@ P, NJ
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

prevented aud cured by Hoopsr's AnO.
gyms. Best medicine for tasthlnR and
colo. All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

|LbItDa.E1sI
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
kEsuHIIESS4HiIf e la.l55.i,6i5...4l. i. =
OAPITEAL4srs, DAIRYmEN ANuoRA

toR sALR-A desirselS isrm CONTAINING
~ acre. mere or less, sltuatsd Sls mtiss
from wilmington AMI iS mlIgs nom SaH
oHus, on tbs Delaware river. Tw-llipv
QUE aRn cut-huilaiuEs 10 good oruor, ga
nag 70 70 hean Of horHss aCd cows ii MOI
e ~ 10 Tor rent lroso a6th Of Maven uext
oar cap. \. A. lhis Otfios p2tu ft-f,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Go 10 MooluTs for all kinds Of Hah
and oystsEs every deg. Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

OHERIEE's sALE-Bf VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Lovari FaciAs 10 ms diseoted
will DO exposed to public dale, At the Oour2
House, on Market street, between Teeth and
Eleventh streets In the city Of WILMINGTON
New Castle County. Delaware,
UN THURsUAY,
THE lc4H DAY VI JAEUARY, issp,
ct 2o'elooH, p. m,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

tMG METHOD the ouly fnoUu that cures 49,
bently the Of pssiA Diseases aFsrsI 40
rIAL aud pr'als practical experience uith every resdy
and means tueSn % eeienee oF quekst fecoTsrV nni
Permanent euro. THE MOST DAkaEROU8 OAsHf
boLlulTED. Relief at Bend foT booh ifrrvGh .
81 spfnal diseases aud eHPoainE Apda thaiF tTtals
vioumlIe sufferer hRd ayota assAed TssetahiS nsdi
zines, blooi purifiers, fraudulent Rf0nis1a no ouFo n
pay, etc, They ruin thousands Best aki n ths bss41
nls Slll save much tunsrnsand dsluy. Wrlls Or ssl
=ssdsS and SAtHrdAs tsii IN aandAs tli ""
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Just received lot of very tlne salt oys-
ters at Gardeners, 7th and shipley.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
baltimore s. OHIO RAILROAD. :
~ Behedule in effect Dec n. fesR
PHILADELPHIA, PA.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE-
.Frnr.ss ,iEUI EAST BOuHD.
PniisdeiphiH wsah dav. an m -, -.
S, IS 50, 90, 30 d, II q. n: ia al ~
60 3 %, IS 20, Gat, 10 90 g. los, 9 % msj
RhnadelphiA. Sundays, 20 20, T0l ~
80 80 q Il ia N; ,la %. %, soI 50
Chester, week days. "a 20. 10, I co ~
%. 900, Il lsa nj sla q, I %, . @, So
% 70, s6, 10, %. &C p m.
a, Onestsr, nndsys, - 20. T0o, Tk6, anla,
y a ., N; az 90. %. s 90. abs seas. EBa
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and WRshinEton, s0a aii N
NJ ~, y 20 p ni sl7 ~ niEht. An dsllTE
% IN daily except sunday. ~
0eiesgo sn1 fittsourg. ga 80 night. = =,
OInalnnSd and s.. Louis. sll 81, amsues
81 90 ms both daily
si9gsEfy a'OOmnOdstlOn, : % Aad Il % y
LandsnbsrS Accommodation. ss.R a.v.s,
II 90 . ms aAs aAd 8 rs NJ Sundays, . 81
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET st. sTATI0N.A
Sunday; Fer Baltimore. 5.s5 a. N. and S.is ~
Fer Landeaeers, $50 a. M. i0.ss 4. M ss,s
49, P. m. daily, except Sunday; q IS = N. 80
0qps ,tisSh envy ? y r: m. daily.
p, m. -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMIne.l
- p5SSil ~; sIAoS1 ms 's.so. 1000 100, a. m,
s.IS 10 IL n b. SiSo' AS- $50, cd '7,oo8
Daily, sIcsPI sunday. s 20 and rs a. n..a
=: %. aud s. So p m.
SUNDAY only, s.Si m.
Telephone. No. 1885,
Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
Q; .; sGgLL, W. n; cLEMFNTs,
SenH Pass. Agent General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Warranted singers A written guar
aDtee given wish every bird. j, q,
HaTkinP, No. 2l5 West Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Gardner, 7th aud shipley, has the
finest oysters IN the city for the holidays.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

We have but a few Seal
cloth coats left, and want to
sell them less than ost.
Will you buy one2
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

The balance OF our stock
of clcakings has had the
pruning knife. Now is your
time for bargains.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Oupplns and leaohing By George B
metsneT, 10S East Third street,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
WArEpnuRT. w. Jan 21.h. Iss11' wv

Psnriahis, Eczema, letter, Rlngworp, Lich-
en-, Itntitus, Seal Head, MIX Crust Dan
drum, Barbers', hat ers', GrOcerB' and Wash
erwonan's Itch. and every species Of Itching,
bn ming. sea w Pimply Humors of the skin
ahd scal p aud Blood, with Loss OF Hair, are
positively cured bv CuTIcpRA, the great
~ IN Cure, and UTlCuRA soAr, an exquisi e
SOLVENT the new blood Purifier internally
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

No 234 King Street.
Now is the time to buy
your Winter Boots and
Shoes. Go to M. Grady,
234 King street, where you
will find the largest and finest
assortment in the city Of
Ladies'. Gents and Chill
dren's Fine Shoes; gents
first class handmade shoes.
every pair guaranteed. All
kinds OF coarse wear and
Rubber Wear; all the best,
ard cheapest in the city
Call and see.
M. GRADY.
n22-tr
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
$3,5OO,OOO.

More than this amount will be our Re-
tail Sales of Clothing this year 1888.
How is it done? Such an enormous
amount! Such an immense business.
THREE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE
YEAR.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

NoTlOK Is HERkBY uIvBN THAT
~ -tee- upae0lGAsd VII maze sPpllce
the state OF Delaware for divorce from her
Husband. OhArltB ". AlIoRay
dothslm mAhH A. GALLOWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02

pealing from the decision of the Assessors.
on their application for Attachments. A.
Lord, Nj. A. Gilman, and J. s. Hamilton,
Assessors of the City of Hallowell.
Hallowell, March 27, 1888.
Mr.. George Willis has recovered from I.
recent illness, having been confined with
fever,
tits understood that Rev c. f. Springer,
Is TO be removed at the coming conference In
Portland. Rev. Mr.. Springer has been
stationed in this city but one year. and in
that time both he and Mrs. Springer have
endeared themselves to many. and, further
have inaugurated and taken an interest in
good works in the city which abundantly
proves their need here.
The Register publishes sketch of the
life of Capt. John q. Page, who died in
Chicago, March %, from an overdose Of
morphine. Capt. Page was well.known
here and much respected.
There will be meeting of the Hallowell
Republican Club in City hall this Monday
evening. Hon. s. w. Matthews, Commits
sioner of Industrial aud Labor Statistics, and
Senator Heath OF Augusta, have both been
invited to address the meeting They have
The people of Hallowell will re-
member Mr.. Matthews is the gentlemen who
so eloquently presented the name of the late
Governor Bodwcll before the last Republican
Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02
GARDINER.

The friends and pupils of Charles Stroplc
met at Munroe's store Saturday night and
presented him with very fine cane. Every
one seems very much pleased with the cxhi-
bition given by him short time ago at John
son Hall and the very gentlemanly manner
in which he treated all who took part and
particularly MIR. Doe.
VIM. f. Wood and VIM. j. Bnrnham of
Lewiston were at the Evans House Friday
night.
Rev. Mr.. Gledhill has returned from a
visit to Halifax and resumed his pulpit yes
terday.
The attendance at the fair Thursday night
was very small but il was fully made up
Friday, the hall being full. There was a
large delegation from Richmond, and the en-
tcrtanmcnt consisting of drama and farce
by Richmon young ladies', was first class and
in fact they did themselves proud, The
temperature of the hall was kept at such
height as to sell ice cream in first class style.
The banner was awarded to John Newton
and J, c, Morrison took the cake. Satur-
day night the entertainment was furnished
with music by the Gardiner band.
OF course AS yesterday was Sunday no one
got fooled,
1t is refreshing to see the hose come ont
and wash the sidewalk
O. NJ. Blanchard was confined to the house
Saturday with severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02
MAINE DISPATCHES.
RUNS VICTIM.
A Nobleboro Young Man Found Dead.

DAMARIscoTTA, April /.
| Charles c. Oliver, a young man abou
twenty years of age, son of Edwin Oliver oi
Nobieboro, was found dead this morning
about seven O'clock opposite the town house
IN that place. His face was badly bruised
He was last seen in company with several
wild and disspated young fellows of unsav-
ory reputation.
Coroner Patterson of Wis asset, was mott
fed and held an inquest this afternoon. The
following compose the jury: Byron Fosset,
John NJ. Winslow, Lyman f. Winslow, Bart
lett L. Chapman, Geo. Hussey and Edward
X. Hall.
1t appeared in evidence that Oliver and
four others became more or less intoxicated
last night, and that Oliver couldn't be in
dnced to go home / He was left sitting on
the wall near where the body was found.
That was the last time be was seen alive
Doctors Dixon and Stetson of this place
were summoned, and held a post mortem ex-
animation, finding no evidence of violence
but the stomach badly congested as the re-
suit Of excessive drinking.
The jury rendered verdict that the said
Charles G. Oliver came to his death between
A. NJ. on March 4l, and A. NJ on April
l. from an accidental overdose of alcohol,
aud exposure
The affair causes great excitement and
much feeling in Noble eboroa and the surround-
ing towns as Oliver was a member of the
Good Templars Lodge and a school teacher
and bore good reputation. His fall is at
tributed to the influence of his associates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02

as it does, from our midst another we'll
known citizen and prominent business man.
Mr.. Farrar was born in Augusta Dee. 18th
1886, and was the third of a family of sil
children, of whom he was the only survivor
He was always an active, industrious and
energetic man of strict integrity and gener.
GUS nature. He was at two different periods
ih business in California and at one time
was quite extensively engaged in stock rails
ing in Kansas.
In 1874 he came east and entered into the
livery business in partnership with Messrs.
G. A. and Horace Cony, the proprie,ors of
the Cony House, He has continued in this
business ever since and for several years
past has been associated with his partners
and Mr.. James Keegan in the importation of
horses from Prince Edwards Island.
Mr.. Farrar was married in Rockland in
1876, to Lillian Stone. His wife and one
child survive him, and they will have the
sympathy of the community in this. their sad
bereavement
The funeral services will be held at the
late residence of the deceased on Grove
street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02

HEARING GRANTED
Today for New Trial for Stain &
Cromwell

BANGOR, March 81.
In accordance with the order of the court
ut the time the motion for new trial for
Stain and Cromwell was entered, the hearing
on the motion will be had before Judge
Peters on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
1t is asserted that no arguments will be
made at that time. but the counsel for the
counsel for the prisoners will file a motion
for new trial, based upon newly discovered
evidence.
To support their claim they will present
attidavits which have been taken by them
since the trial and conviction of the prisoners
and outline the evidence which they expect
to be able to present. On this an order will
be issued by the court to take dispositions, at
which both he defense and the government
will be represented, and the testimony thus
obtained will be presented to the court when
the arguments for and against new trial
will be made. 1t is understood that the dep
ositions which have heen taken are quite vol
luminous and will cover the ground of what
the defense base their motion on. 1t is not
expected that the dispositions will be real
and the proceedings before the court will
probably be brief and formal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02

Alonzo Emery, of this city. got out 4
warrant Saturday for the arrest of Charles
Shaw on charge of adultery. Shaw had his
trial Saturday and was bound over to avail,
the action of the grand jury. 1t will be re-
membered that Marshal Morse went to Lew
iston few weeks ago on similar complaint
by Emery. but TO no purpose, as Emery
wife wheedled him into withdrawing the
complaint. She came here from Lewiston
on Sunday mornings Pullman evidently for
similar purpose. If so, fight in which
she indulged Sunday morning and out of
which she came with very black eye may
be damaging to her plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02

| Worcester eonsentionl. when the press wa.
persistently misrepresenting them.
/ The delegates held a meeting after the
open session and adopted constitution and
elected officers for the permanent organiza.
ton of National Council of Women. Fol
lowing are the officers chosen; President,
Francis Z. Willard, Illinois; vice-president,
Susan B. Anthony, Ne~ York; correspond
ing secretary. May Wright Sewall. Indiana
recording secretary, Mary F. Eastman, Mas
achusetts treasurer, NJ. Louis Thomas, New
| York.
The evening session was devoted to the
discussion of Political Conventions" Miss
Helen H. Gardiner read paper on Sex in
Brain, and Miss Clara Veyman read a paper
on ''Sentimentalism in Politics" Nine.
Zadel B. Gustafson of Sweden, made an ad-
dress in regard TO the disfranchisement of
women, and was followed by Mrs. Aster
Dixie of the Women's Liberal Association
of England, who gave an account of the po-
litical situation of that country.
Sundays exercises of the Council were as
follows: Investigation by Mrs. John T.
Newman and the singing of a hymn by the
entire audience. Matilda Joslyn Gage spoke
on women in the early church, followed by
Rev. A. b. Blackwell, whose text was Sci
enee and Religious Truths" Addresses
were also made by Elizabeth Boynton. Her
bert and Isabella Beecher Hooker. The lat
tes stated her faith as that of christian
spirirualist and her creed, briefly as believ-
ing, first, in the first great cause of the Gre
ator: second, that the pains of the life to
come are to be abbreviated or heightened,
according to the deeds done in the body. In
her plan of salvation, she took in the jew,
Christian, Pagan and Gentle alike. The
next speaker was Elizabeth c. Stuart. She
announced herself as humanitarian, and took
for her text Power of Thought" in its rela-
ton to the body. Addresses by Ednah
Cheney and Miss Francis Willard, and sing
ing of hymn closed the afternoon exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Ft. Wayne and Lake Shore switch
men have decided not to handle any more
%" ears. The engineers on the Ft. Wayne
road refused to go to 10th street after a
train Saturday night.
The switchmen, engineers and firemen of
all the roads entering Kansas City, except
the Burlington, have decided not to handle
with any 20" cars after II NJ, April 2, ex-
cept live stock or perishable freight started
before that hour.
The Emperor and Empress of Germany
attended dinner in Berlin Sunday, in honor
of the Duke of SAKE Meineger.
The Danish ministry has been overthrow
on the financial bill.
Phillips and Barnett of the Sullivan party
sailed Saturday from England, for home.
The Central Theatre at Albany, n. Y,
was burned Sunday morning.
Goddard's block on Main street in Nashua
n. H., was burned out Sunday night; loss
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
TWENTY-F0UR DEAD BODIES
Taken From the Rich Hill Coal Mine.
Possibility that More Workmen Still
Remain Entombed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo Ap

KANSAS CITY, Mo April L.
The latest reports from Rich Hill, place
the total number of deaths from the mine
explosion, at "a. 1t is now reasonably GER
tain no more bodies are in the ruins although
it is rumored several negroes are still en-
tombed. X. H. Keith, one of the owners
thinks an overcharge of powder caused the
disaster and declares there has been no gas
in the mine.
A Journal special from Rich Hill says IL
of the dead were buried yesterday afternoon
in GreenlawD cemetery. A long procession
followed the bodies to the burial ground.
Coroner Rice began the inquest yesterday
before jury composed of four farmers, and
two miners.
David Rice, the first witness said he help
ed take out the bodies. He didn't think
the mine properly ventilated on account of
an insufficient number of shafts.
Thos. Hardy testified that he thought the
mine properly supplied with apparatus for
ventilation, but thought the pit boss didn't
distribute the air properly and neglected his
duties.
DIR. Allen testified that the % miners were
all asphy xiatel and not burned.
Thos. f Idly testified that he quit work in
the mine last February because he thought
the gas in the mine made it dangerous to
work there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02
HALLOwELL.

Samuel Glazier, Esq. of Atchison, Kas.,
has been on a short visit home.
Major +. II DWELL some days since paid a
visit to his mother who resides in Livermore
Falls. Mrs. Rowell is 96 years of age, and
we believe is the most elderly lady in Liver
more.
Mr.. Fred Lewis of Great Head, Mass, is
visiting in the city for a few days. Himself
and brother Eugene are much pleased with
the place.
Easter day was generally observed in the
churches by floral tributes, songs and child
rens concerts.
is engaged upsn model bust of Judge II.
X. Baker of this city.
Lawyer Speare moans the no-morcness of
his valuable hunting dog Nose" Local
sportsmen say that the animal was one of the
best pointers ever in this vicinity. Mr..
Spear had refused fifty dollars for him.
The immediate cause of his demise was
chloroform which was administered to put
him out of his misery he having become
disabled by too hard hunting on his own
account.
| Invitations are out for a concert and ball
to be given in Wilson Hall tomorrow even
| ing by Messrs. +. +. Beane, l.. ID. Merchant,
G. +. Robbins, J. X. Gould, +. II. Lynn, II.
l.. Brown. Pullens Orchestra will play
/ fra N, aft .bicf Iap
/ A very pleasant musicale was given by
the Misses McClench Friday evening at their
residence on Second street. Turner the
Gardiner musician was present.
Miss Josie Springer, now attending school
at kent's Hill, spent Sunday at her home in
this city.
+ The usual pleasant assembly of the "Y's'
was holden with Miss NJ. f. Randall at the
Industrial School No. 2, Friday evening
Among other exercises, the programme in
ciuded the reading of an essay by Mr.. Perry
and the recitation of Kentucky Belle" by
Miss Randall. The society has grown il
popularity and the only regret is that it was
not organized yet earlier than it was. There
is no reason why it should not become a
permanent feature of the social life of the
city, and its growth and weIl-being matter
of price.
Mr.. Horace Hathaway is confined to hi,
room by sickness.
The Assessors have issued the following
notice -
The inhabitants Of the City of Hallowell
and others having taxable property in sait
city, are hereby notified and requested Il
bring into the Assessors of said city, true an
perfect lists of their polls, and all their es
tates, real and personal, including money OIL
hand or at interest, debts due more thai
owing, and all property held in trust a
guardian, executor, administrator or other
wise, which they were possessed of on tn
lst day of April, 1883, and be prepared +
substantiate the same by oath. And to re
wise said lists. The undersigned will be i
session at the City Council rooms, commer
cling Monday, April I'd and continuing eac
I day till Saturday the l4th, from 8 to IL
NJ. and from 2 TO s p. NJ.
Those persons who neglect to comply wit
this notice, will be barred by law from aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02
MURDERER STAIN.
What Farmer Leighton Knows About
the Affair


Special to the kenncbec journal.
HALLowELL, April /.
Mr.. A. c. Harrington Of this city for the
purpose of disposing of some produce. The
farmers name is Leighton, and he is a
cousin of Stain. In the course of a CONVEX
saton with Mr. Harrington, Mr.. Elisha Towle
and several other gentlemen in the former $
store, he said that he formerly lived in Dex-
ter, and at the time of the murder of Barron
ing the affair there had been characters
about town to whom suspicion might easily
attach and one of these men was Stain. He
remembers the circumstance particularly be-
cause Stains companion offered an insult to
his wife.
On the evening of the robbery Mr.. Leigh
ton states that he was standing in the door
way of his house in Dexter, and saw there
two men. the same whom he had several
times met, pass by. II is understood that
Leighton was formerly employed by the
murdered Cashier as "A gardener or in a like
capacity
| There is evidently no doubt in this gentle
mans mind that these two men had an active
part to perform in the terrible affair of tina,
nip,.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-02

One hundred volumes of the Bodwell
Memorial have been bound in gilt and Tur-
kish Morocco. These were for the State
officers, including the Governor and Council.
\ copy was also sent to Mrs. Bodwell, and
pected that the second edition of 5000 will
be ready for distribution during the present
week. As many as thirty letters are re-
ceived in day asking that copy of this
may be sent them. No book was ever
gotten ont by the State which has created
such demand.