davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

North. Postoffice, Martins Creek.
David Morris, chairman; W R Luster
JOHN Morris. John Barnett, Abner pru.
lit, Alex Black, John W Wicker, A }
Adams.
Union. P O Martins Creek.
CIV English, Chairman; A ] Booth,
Joseph Kellett, j N Bakel; and Wash
English, j Baird, of Williford.
Jackson. PO at WiIliford.
sc Halliburton chairman; F L Car
penter, A H Kellett, John Meacham,
Germany Baird, Jasper N lligginbott m,
George Higginbottom.
Hardy. p. O. at Hardy.
Andrew Daily, chairman; Walker
Clayton, John CrGse Sam j Walker, Il
+. Pierce, Gas Daugherty, j A Walacs
Highland, p. o. at Highland.
Abner j Porter, chairman; A b
Wright, W W Hill, Thos | Herrn, X NJ
Daugherty.
Davidson, p. 0. at Kings Mill.
Dr. & W Graham, chairman; II V
Underwood, VIC Murphy, Frank Fore.
man, John Gibtins Jerry Hardin, Pink
nsy Murphy, r X Arnold. Thos spurlock
and II d Harrison
Morgan, p. o. at Center.
Isaac N Morgan, chairman; Alex
Paden Thomas Gibbins, Harris Morgan,
JG McHalffey, Wm uySIip, j D Padep,
Harmus King.
Richwoods, p. o. at Ash'F
Hiram Crabb, chairman; W } Ellis, +
Goodwin, VIM A Cope, Alvin Turner, Il
II Rice, S P Turner, A j Armstrong, L
VStephens. Jesse Richie, Rev J l. Short,
Samuel F Orr.
Lebanon, p. o. at Smithville.
Hugh Spots. chairman; AK G Hig
ginbottom, Green Chism, R B BelIamy,
B Franklin, DR. w A Gibson, Thos b
PEBBLES, Thos wilkins
Lave Greek, p. o. at Eve. Shade.
PJ Young, chairman; Thos McCaleb,
RF Fore, Newt u ]utchison, j NJ Wasson,
Scott Welsch, Henry L Stokes and Jas
G Sims.
Strawberry, p. 0. at Smithville.
A Smith, chain man; J r Kirkland, }
Mckinney A j Werner, Ed johnson, )
T Sparks, Jesse Ghormely. John Shnnett
and l N Sparks.
Big Creek, p. o. Calamine.
Jno Wilson, chai,man; L B Sullivan
Park Ware, Bethel Parsley. Scott Was
son, jeff McAdams, j NJ Vanhoozer j 8
Der Hutchison. Waiter E Taylor, W ii
il Price. Il n F Sullivan and John
Street.
Scott, p. 0. Grange.
Jasper Justus. Chairman; M V Shaver.
w w Taylor, H r Bacon. George 5 Jernl-
gan. P Ii Sullivan, F NJ Shaver, George
Milligan, Jno A W Gardner.
Gave, p. o. Loyal.
Thomas Bray, chairman; Frank Barnett
Henry Horn. Charley Horn, Jahue G
johnson.
Sullivan, p. o. Sidney.
Thos G Sims, Chairman, G w P Oliver,
w G Buchanan, John Arm, A H Num- ID
M Cotfman, w H McGee, w A Wiles, John
f Wiles, ID f Smith, James Smith; and Il
A Barker, 'Russel Jordan, James Line, Jas
Vance and w G Mathepy, postotfice Max
vile.
Washington, p. o. Maxville.
Tbos F. Pickens. chairman; A H Vance,
John L Gawf; andJ w NJ Edwards, Al s
Phillips, p NJ Shannon, w It Campbell.
Johnson,'p o. at Polk Bayou,
PIG Kinks, chairman; S Shirley, VIM
Watson, AlA Steele, Levi Watson, VIM
Bailey.
Piney Fork, p. o. Evening Shade.
Jno B MoCaleb. chairman; Geo W Cath.
ey, w H Wilkes. d l. King, W Grady,
WP Hamilton Jno 5 Medley. W Z Snow,
TJ Davidson, HtMcDonald, F M Ne
smith, Neely Shaver and W D Cochran.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

1t is with feeling of relief that
we read that the Grey and the Blue
are at last united inseparably. Chas.
Grey and Annie Blue are the con-
tracing parties of an Indiana mar
riage ceremony.-Cleburne Bulletin.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15
Ten Pages, Seventy On,
More news than anv N
in the country. ="

In commencing it's eos
this sound DEMOCRATy
per promises to excel q,
vious ones. It will cont
The Latest kilograms from all,
the world.
Editorials on all the importsr
Of the day.
Reliable Market and Financial
tons.
A Special Department for P,
culled from the Best ArrS,
Journals Of the day; news n.
differents states where 1t clrcS
Choice Miscellaneous Matter fc
lily Reading.
An Inquiry Department with i
range Of questions asked AMI
Wered.
A series OF Short Stories from n.
authors; in fact, everytbiSS
goes to makeup a Gilt-EdgeII
lily Journal.
ET Send for Sample Cop
read cur Premium and Club
on 4th page.
~ Postmasters & News A
will receive and forward you
sCription. Address
TIE REPUBLICAN, 81. Louis
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

Friends Of the REcoEp evcry~
where are earn"S iy requested to III"
duce their neighbOrS 10 subscribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
Annusements.

As will be seen in another column the
City of Mexico" is announced for next
Tuesday evening. The interest shown in his
lectures is so wide spread that we copy the
following from the Boston Herald
Hon. Clarence Pullen lectured at
fremont Temple last evening. And for
over an hour and half held large audience
deeply interested. The stereopticon views
of mountain scenery, quaint and interesting
corners of Indian villages, representing ma
tiyes, and other interesting things, were
particularly fine, and to the majority entirely
novel. The lecture was in every respect a
complete success. and was SO full of fact
and fancy that a brief outline can give but a
faint idea of its real value.
James Kay Applebee, who will lecture at
Meonian hall tomorrow evening is thus spok
en- of by the Boston Daily Globe:
Mr.. James Kay Applebee has established
himself in the hearts of Bostonians, as the
sign Standing Room only, at the Park
Theatre, last evening, very practically dem
onstrated. The subject of his lecture was
The Humorous and the Pathetic in Charles
Dickens. Mr.. Applcbee adopted the plan of
reciting selections from various of Dickens
works, and commenting upon them; taking
for instance, such characters as Poor Jo
David Copperfeld, triah IIeep, Micawber,
and Peck sniif, to illustrate the power of the
great English writer for delineatng charac-
ter in humorous or pathetic way. All his
attempts to impersonate character were very,
very good. SO interesting was the lecture
that scores of persons remained standing all
the evening rather than miss the lecturers
words Very rarely does lecturer meet
with such unmistakablc success ON Boston
platform"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Kennebec Log Driving Company.

The kennebec Log Driving Company held
Its annual meeting yesterday at the g. A. R.,
hall, large number of the members being in
attendance. Among the prominent lunbermen
present were Hon. j. Manchester Haynes
and Elias Milliken of Augusta ID. c. Palmer
OF Gardiner; William Phil5rick, Skowhegan;
r. NJ. Totman, Fairfield; NJ p MilIiken,
Richmond; HIP. Getehell. Gardiner; Charles
Lawrence, South Gardner; j. H. Dudley
Haiiowell; 5. 4. Nye, Fairfield =. s.
I.engiey. Scion; A. II. Shaw, Bath; Joshua
Grey, Gardiner;s f. T. Page Skow hogan !;
Eugene Clark. Richmond j. NJ Fogg,
Fairfield; G. II. Newhall, Fairfield; c. +.
Brown, So. Gardiner; Warren Colby, Bing-
ham; VI. 6. Shaw Greenville, H. W. Jewett,
Gardiner aud T. ". Fogg, Bowdoinham
The meeting was called to order By the
clerk, ID. G. Palmer. THE report of the
treasurer read and accepted The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: Directors, Elias Milliken, VI. G. Shaw.
Omar Clark, e. q. Totman and j. s. Brad
street; Clerk, d. c. Palrer: Treasurer,
William Philbrick
/ Voted TO raise sufficient money for driy-
| ing logs and other necessary expenses.
| Voted To make such Improvements on the
| river as the directors should think proper.
| Voted That the directors be instructed to
prosecute any one guilty Of depredations
along the river.
| Voted To let the driving of the logs for
the next season by contract, at the discretion
/ of the directors.
VI. g. Shaw moved that the directors take
such action as should seem best for the in
terests Of all log owners on the river and
have all the logs driven on the river the
present season surveyed at the different
/ booms, where the logs are sorted at fair,
full or boom scale. Said survey to be made
for the purpose of making an equal tax on all
/ log drivers.
/ The motion warmly seconded by Mr..
| Haynes. Passed
| 1t was voted to hold the next annual meet
ing at Augusta. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
A CHANGE OF OPINION.


Your article on names in yesterdays is
sue reminds me of my own experience in
that line" remarked an Augusta citizen to the
scribe last evening,
How was that"
"Well when my elder brother was born my
mother wanted to give him two names, but
father objected strenuousy. He said that
he had borne two names all his life and he
knew what bother it was. One name was
enough for any man to have and he didn't
purpose to burden his children with more
than that number. Well his arguments pre-
vailed and my brother received the brief and
simple name or Furbur. 1t CHANGED, how
ever that | was born during the exciting
DAYS of u great national campaign. Father
was an enthusiast of the enthusiasts, and
carried away by his political feelings ha re-
nounced his former arguments aud gave me the
brief and simple name of John c. Fremont"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
A Little Horse Talk.

There never has been a period in the
much interest and intelligent attention has
been given to the breeding of the best
class of horses as at present. We have
now not only better sires in Maine than
We have had for many years past. but,
what is equally as necessary for the best
results. a fine class of brood mares. In
the results being obtained by the crossing
of the IIambletonians upon our best,
soundest Knox mares, the State is rapidly
being advanced Is "A horse breeding state.
Now let our horse-nen give the same at
tention to feeding and care that is given
to these matters by the breeders of Ken
lucky, and one of these days Maine will
find herself not the rival, but the superior
of that famous horse breeding State.
The American Cultivator seems disposed
to question the breeding of the horse,
Kentucky Wonder, now seven years old,
owned by Mr.. Rowe Emery of Frankfort.
His sire is stated to be Mambrino Wilkes,
but there are strong probabilities of a
mistake, says the Cultivator, and that his
sire is probably Gray Dan, OBI 30 by
Gideon. We do not claim to know the
merits of the different views regarding
this horses breeding, but it would seem
that when once a pedigree has been ad-
mitted to Thompson's Registry-the only
authority for Maine horse pedigrees-
there should be no question about it.
Lady Gilbreth, (2.35,) by Gilbreth
Knox. (2.26 3D. bred by Mr.. J. A. Cilley
of Fairfield, has just been purchased by
Mr.. Arthur W. Weed of Norton, Conn.
She is understood to he in foal to Volun-
dale, by Thorndale, bred by Mr.. G. }.
Shaw of Ilartland.
Young sMorrill, (2.3D whose get seem
to be winning some prominence now, was
bred in 1870 by Mr.. Edward Leonard of
Weitetield. He was by old Morrill,
sometimes called Flying Morrill-by the
Jennison horse; dam by a son of Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan. Young
Morrill, has three in the go list, viz.
Fearnaught (2.23 ID; Matte Lyle,
(2.2s) and Draco, OPS l-2).
The Gardiner reporter of last week
gives long account of the fine horses at
the stable of Mr.. Charles T. Stackpole of
that city which is in charge of George
Dustin of Waterville. Among them are
Matchmaker .Jr., by Matchmaker, dam
Knox mare; Lady Ino. (2.39 Ia, by Inc,
by Gen. Knox; Hamlet, a fine gelding,
with record of 2.35 IA. by Locomotive,
by Gen. Knox; a two year old stallion by
Cunard .Jr., by Cunard (2.30) together
with eight other very promising and finely
bred colts from one to three years of age.
The whole number gives Mr.. Stackpole
remarkably good breed of prominent
horses. in which paper Charley" the
popular travelling man, has great reason
reason to be proud.
At Mr.. Stackpole's stable this winter is
the fine mare Soda Cracker, by Cunard,
(2.30), owned by Mr.. George y. Lawrence
of this city. This mare stands 1913,
weighs over 1000 lbs. and thinks nothing
of going 30 step just for exercise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
STRANGE LANDS
And the Strange People who Inhabit
Them

BONN Islands, discovered and settled BY
the Japanese $50 years ago and deserted by
them 30 years later. are situated between the
18th and 9th degrees of North latitude and
East longitude about 40 degrees. 90 minutes.
There are more than forty islands, large and
small. St John being the only one inhabita-
bic, boasts about fifty people of double nation
atty. governed by no law except the pre-
carious one of every man for himself and
the devil for US all. While peace generally
prevails, grievances are not infrequently
wiped out in blood--the assassin having moth
ing to fear unless the victim has a friend To
ayenge him.
This group is a volcanic formation and the
scenery is wonderful. High mountains whose
heads disappear among the clouds. deep val
leys worn into fantastic shapes BY the heavy
rains Of January and February, perpendicular
bluffs and level plains, smooth gravel beaches
and bold rocky shores form contrast so
Wild and picturesque, so terribly enchanting,
that one expects some great and instantaneous
change, some wonderful phenomenon. a
falling of these frightful precipices, a rising
of the fruitful plains--a grand mingling OF
the whoIe-for you cannot throw of the idea
that the laws of grayitation are at fault, and
that crash may be expected at any moment
Pure springs Of crystal water far up among
the cliffs send down leaping brooks and rivu-
lets, which. rushing through some volcanic
rupture in mountain, are scattered in finest
spray, but gathering again, ripple on their
rocky course, seeming TO smile as they glide
more smoothly among the cabbage trees.
watering the loholla, mulberry and banana
spreading over the pebby beach. and min
Cling with the waters of the harbor And
such an harbor, land-locked, with perfect
holding ground" from ten to thirty fathoms
below the surface. A hundred ships would
swing clear" with their right bower" a
cables length ahead.
Green turtle are taken by thousands, and
form the principle flesh food, although wild
hogs are found among the hills in large droyes
and deer are plenty. Twenty kinds of fish
are caught along the reefs and shores. Onions
are raised in large quantities, sweet potatoes
and yams are cultivated to some extent, all
of which are exchanged with passing vessels
for Spanish dollars and the dollars hoartled
for what: In my next will tell you how
these islands came to be peopled the second
time, believing myself to be the only man
living who had the story direct from the lips
of the chief actor of the rather interesting
affair. FELIx TORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

About the thirteth of December man
named f.. Glidden came TO this city and
hired a room of Mr.. John Dolan, on the first
floor of the building next the new post office,
for which he agreed TO pay five dollars =
month rent This room he fitted up as a
barber shop. A few days ago he disappear
ed and Yesterday an agent of Boston hrm
arrived here to take the furniture OF the
shop which. it was claimed, was sold to
Gliddcn on the installment plan, and like the
rent. was not paid for. Mr.. Dolan refuses
TO let the furniture go until the rent Is
paid. What steps the Boston firm will take
to get back their goods, is not yet known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
THE STAGES.
How They Fared Yesterday.

Yesterday was more than rival to the
recent blizzard, as far as the difficulties of
travel were concerned. II was day when
few people cared TO have horses out, but the
stages had to make the attempt. The Waldo
boro stage which leaves here at six A. NJ,
started out on time but got only IA half mile
from the city when it was Obliged to return.
The Winthrop stage started at A. M, but
was obliged to turn back after going short
distance. The South Mon stage broke
down on Malta Hill, hut patched up the
broken gear and returned to the city No
mails were received from Litchtield or
Weeks Mills. The Liberty stage arrived
two hours behind time, and reported places
in the road where the water came in over the
sides of the sleigh. The Togus mail was
carried to the Home on hand-sled. Such
terrible going beneath such pleasant skies is
something that very seldom occurs, and when
il does is II decided set back to Uncle Sans
mail service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

No man has any excuse for being drunk
ard now, not even the plea of an overcoming
liquor appetite. Neither is il necessary for
any man to break down from an overload of
business. or a woman to be nervous and tired
while harmless Moxie Nerve Food can be
bought for 80 and 30 cts. quart bottle
The finest beverage on the market, it is
slowly and surely squeezing the rum fend
into small quarters because it pays the rum
seller larger profit. is more popular than
liquors, requires no license, and can be sold
ike soda. The women swarm after it. 1t
did not come any too soon. Every druggist
sells IT,
feb2ld2tawlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

out of respect To past Grand Representa-
tive William Il. Smith. the oldest Odd Eel
low in Augusta, who is to hold reception at
the lniversalist vestry Friday evening, the
degree team of Asylum Lodge, |. O. O. +.
will postpone the working of the third degree
one week. This will enable many members
of the Society who belong TO the lodge to at
tend the reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

A novel sight on Water street yesterday.
was crowd of men delivering freight To
various merchants with large sled, them
selves doing the work of horses. II takes
more than a blizzard or n Hood to discourage
Mr.. Harlow the popular express man. for
like Ulysses of old he is always full of
resources
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

+. IL. Ciergue of Bangor was in the city
last evening.
Mr. John Dockendof is visiting friends in
this city.
President Cheney of Bates College was in
the city yesterday.
DIR Iapham arrived home from Boston,
yesterday afternoon.
Hon J L. Cutler of Bangor was registered
al the Augusta House last evening.
State Treasurer Burleigh, who has been
in Boston for several days past ON official
business. returned last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

the of the members of the Uuiversalist
parish having rounde out three-quarters of
century of his life and having been mem
DER OF that society for more than half cen
'ary' has conceived novel plan of showing
his great interest in the parish. Next Friday
evening, the anniversary of his 18th birthday
anu the Goth year of his connection with the
society, he will entertain the parish sociable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
Local Notices.

SlS~lt is hoped there may be a large at
tendance at the entertainment to be given
Thursday evening in the First Baptist vestry
by the Young Ladies' Mission Band. Read
ings will be given by Miss Matte Randall of
HallowelI who is winning much favor from
those who hear her selections. In addition
to these readings an interesting programme
of vocal and instrumental music etc has
been provided. Ice cream and cake will be
on sale Admission ten cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

The post in front of the Boston Branch
clothing store received new coat of zinc
yesterday The old had been on eight years,
and during that time the horses who had
been hitched there had managed 10 eat
through it and pretty well into the post.
There seems TO be nothing outside of cast
steel with harbed wire fencing that will
iampen the ardor of a crihbing horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers of Real Estate in Lincoln Co

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week ending
Feb. 90
BooruBAY --Dpxtcr W. HodgdOn to Boothbay
Land CO.. land, II.
BREMEN. John l.. Woodbury. To Lucy c. Richards
hand, al Albert GRAY & Coz to Cyrus VI. Clark
land and buildings, 81
BRIsfoL.-.Ios Church Co, to WIN. Copeland
II al, land aud buildings, $50.
NEwC >srLE.--,Iohn T. Achorn tn Moses Chase,
land and buildings, $tj.75.
SOMEEV IIIE.-Sarah J. homes to Henry Jones,
land $500.
wlscAssEr.-,'os. +. Tucker TO Edw. r. Hodge,
land and buildings, - 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

HARRISON, Vft- IT, 81.
had been troubled with Neuralgia in my
face for several weeks when a neighbor adj
yised trial of Browns Instant Relief
which was at once made 1t produced an
immediate abatement of the pain and think
that it will effect an entire cure. do not
intend in the future to be without this rightly
named Instant Relief"
Mss SARAH X. Buck.
Incl91ff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

Mr. William Kelley, the faithful driver of
Tie Iogus stage, started from the Home for
this city Yesterday with the mail before him
Oh horseback lie found riding to be almost
impossible however, and was obliged to lead
his horse most of the way. When the sime
came for him TO return TO the Home he left
"'s Morse IN the city and carried the mail--of
"h'ch there was u large and well filed bag
On light hand sled. We imagine that he
round the trip most fatiguing one, but the
veterans were enabled to have their mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

The hlst annual dinner of the Augusta
House. Tuesday, March 9th ut 80 L. NJ
Landlord Miliken has prepared an elaborate
bin of fare, aud everything about the affair
is intended to be first class Leslie c.
Cornish. Esq, will act as POSTMASTER and
President +. c. Allen will preside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

The American express team got complete
" cast away on Commercial street Tuesday
morning Just after the pullman train left.
The horse went in to considerable depth,
and the assistance of the night police WAS
necessary 10 rescue the team from its plight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

sang an oldtime poet. In those days they
had not discovered remedies that shut these
doors. How different is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. from the old time doses.
Consumption or lung-scrofula, is one wide
door that it shuts, if taken in time Don't
waste A moment then, lest life slip through
Tho, omen door. feb22dW&S&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

The friends Of Rev. Il. 5 Maben will give
him n donation at the First Christian Church
Feb. 23d. aud if stormy the next evening.
There will be- singing and speaking by diff
fcrcnt ones to interest those who come, 1t is
hoped friends will respond literally,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

The committee of the Gettysburg Memorial
Commission having in charge the designs and
specifications for the several monuments TO
h, erected on that battlefield. will hold a
meeting at the State House today Tor the puF-
nose of opening the bids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

feopie often wonder why the postmaster
takes time to stamp the letters received be-
iore delivery. The cause is to be found in
'ec'loh 55S of the postal laws and regula-
a'"s' Every postmaster, upon receipt of
'he mail, will Immediately place the postmark
vi MS oftice upon the back of every letter
"erein received, showing the date and hour
VI 'he DAY when the letter was received. The
'"'ue and Importance of this practice are so
great that failure to observe this rule, if con-
A"uous or repeated after notice, will be a
ground of removal from Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22

Attention is directed to the advertisement
this morning of the Remington typewriter.
Forty thousand of these machines in use to-
day IN this country and Europe is the best
evidence of their worth and popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. Whitehouse. Presiding,

A. G.. OTIS Clerk.
- t. McFAppEN. Sheriff.
:. +. CARLETON. County Attorney.
r 4. SMALL, Stenographer.
TUESDAY. Feb. 81.
Merrill vs.. Augusta Savings Bank. The
testimony on the part of the defense was
closed tonight.