davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10
RUCKER'S
Anti-BiliOuS
Dyspepsia l'i,lS-

The leading Pills Of the day. Whyr BeCaus
be demand for them is greater than for any
other pills on the market because they answo'
the purpose for which they are recommended
giving relief 10 Headache, Constipation, &c, ~
once. They do not grippe OF weaken the system
as other pills often do. They are composed en-
tlrely Of powerful vegetable extracts and
resenoids. well known 70 the protest. %. They
remove Dliousness, Dizziness Bad Breath,
and cure Dysentery, Jaundice, Malaria, Dys
pepsia, and all diseases of the Liver. Only ore
Pin for dose except in extreme cases. They
are lHR PILL for Chills and Fever sections.
Recommended, endorsed, and prescribed by
headings physicians.
Write TO or call on
JOHN c. RUCKER,
502 Twelfth street,
Lynchhurg, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10


it- years a' roe writer OF theso INES
rs-ei la' '.''f regions OF tho capitol
Over .a ,F cA9mDei dome were
i',r- Ha'n.. I''' iods extending from
Fa.+ ~ "a.. -- sac each FoI Icy steam
r.t.
toI i- ITO GUIDE ''hey dldnt
,a-a l..Ae Jls. H.n' somehow. 80
i1 - i. i1 'a o.6 l0o5 % nod the
"t.- ,-e "ei,A' Oh lne dome has
'.t .-.in oua
i-- @ Hoh n''acts M cold
"-.i | ol' -'.i I'D tnaY pH1 steam
l'r- .- .i ''. rod I'D L-,' lHo''enpeia'uro
e'--. -- ... . l'.- Sc, coil IN inc
".A.- ... A'.H TOO not the play
l. '' come GOWN
Il oven '-i oninoos pu2lngs
'Ai .F'. TIE no'ni, ana inc
'-lt h'- .'F expected catas-
l}lHc ever siA. -. hil the Ia" makers
uaFo lal--ol on '.l warnings t.il now. Now
,oeJ o."e. mo co'-lf structure removed from
me bui-d'n-
mere Is ..Ih. amusing YET rather
"'doei'lN- '.,.- me -'" f"fE loglsiaturss
experience WIN .-aI cciia3' Tor us failure
90" involve f- OF money To the state, a
mort .''0..ol 90 .ae -'at-enen responsible for
q. ana "a a. 1eIt t3 tae architect that
is aHaos 'it.lr. y 20 tne nexorable
toc- romans i.'' fac h2uy rioned and
maITe.ou.r 1i'- ceiling o. ''spaAmg"
ana 'eHIt c1l giving unms-akable
.ns I-1- d. nD' n come d9"n-lundreds
q tons i0r1 probably 10 great III
ilrr 20 a- l.-, 'ii o- ile entire structure.
Il' h. 'e" 1o!@ s'1te mouse
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. ~ makes connection at eysyillo
for Chase City and Clarksyillo; AT Greensboro
for Durham, ltaisigh, daily except sunday, and
all points on North Carolina Division and N
W. y. 4 H. X.
Train No. 8, makes connection ut Greens
boro' for ". W. y. G. Il. H., Raleigh. Colds
borO'. and Norehead City; at Salisbury for
Asheyille. Hot Springs. and all points ia
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
nah, Thomasviic, Ga, Jacksonville aud other
Florida poiuts, also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from tine South arrive at nichmond
3: Is am and 3:t5 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10
RAILROADS,

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Duo pm~MAiL daily Except Sunday.
sS am.-ACCOMMODATIO daily (exccnt
sunday.
zoo am.-NiGHT EXPRESS daily te.cer.
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
Az Clliton Forge with Cnesapcake AMI Ohio
railway for the South. West, and Northwest.
AZ Lynchhurg with Norfolk ana wes:s,.
railroad tor Ill points south, Southeast. ana,
southwest and Virginia Midland RAILWAY Tor
all points North and South ''
Al Richmond with Associated Railways for
al points In the South. and Richmond. fre.o-
North. w '''"''
AZ Lexington with Baltimore and ohio rail-
road, making close connections ~ Hsrpor's
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburg and the " at
Also 20 points North and East
Sleeping car attached To NIGHT EypkPas
for Lynchburg.
SLEEpING CARS LYNCHBURG to MEM.
Pills, NEW ORLEANS. aud LITTLE ROCk
Trans marked daily EXCEPT sunday.
=, Tickets sold To all points. ohcos: loco
Main. and AZ Richmond an, Allegheny depot.
Eighth and Canal streets
JOHN X. MACMURDO,
'heo Oen'l Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10
DlEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE
RICHMOND AND DANVfLLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN Is. 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10
Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.

olOPPi u PLACES.
NOs. q and II make no stops No g atons
only on signal AZ Manchester AMI Chester
No. IS stops only on signal AZ Chester, Contra
LA and Manchester. No. 10 stops on signal at
MI regular stations. No. III stOps on signal At
all regular stations, and also at Temple aud
Port Walthall. Nos. 81, ~, 30. ~, IS, aud 80
viii stop A. All stations tor Passengers
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa. Fla. (via Jack
sonville). On Trains Nos. IL and -. sleeping
cars betweon Washington and Charleston. On
IrinNO. y, sleeping cars between Washirg-
ton and Jacksonville. On Train No, -. slice D.
ing-cars between Jacksonville and New work
tween Washington and Townsville. On ir,lns
Nos. 10 and Us sleeplny~cars botweeI Washing.
ton and Wilmington.
In addition 70 The above
THE NEW YORK FLORIDA SPECIAL
CONSISTING uF VI TIBULE PULLMAN Cans
ONLY, leave Richmond, south bound, az 7Z3
pm. and arrive at Petersburg at y pm. on
Mondays, Wed esdays, and Fridays Leave
Petersourg, north bound, at 7-sJ AN; and AR
rive at Richmond at am, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, aud Situ days.
Extra fare - charg on this train.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 'lOjs am. Norfolk. 10 pm.
Norfolk, $40 am. Richmond. l22O pm
Norfolk. 1850 pm. Richmond, s.Ss pm.
These trains also make close connections
for Farmylle, Lynchburg. and south
western points and all stations on the Norfolk
aud Western railroad. except the 1853 train.
Pa Sscngers for psin-s west Of PetsfsUurs
should take tho 1000 train instead.
K. N. SULLY,
Superintendent.
r. T. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. tlpgs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10
NEW YORK STATES CAPITOL.
pla-rams Of tho Assembly Chamber Arch
Construction.

Construction.
Tho stctcc, Ncv York is oppressed by u
son. e..mty
Stela. for many yc- heon building one
~ fa, ~1uIe captions IN the world. tho
5.rc over tle assembly chamber of which
tauarvcl of hoagfy, and now she has got
t5rrU th bnrttul ceiling down. for her
statesmen -r. afraid 90 sit under H.
Andtac vors. of 10 is. there isn't the slight
,e. aoab. of their leors being we'll grounded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-10
RAILROADs.

klChMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RELATIONSHIPS
standard time: "' iooo-castern
10 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily. .,ors
oriy AZ Ashland Junction. Milford.
Huu fredercksburg. Sleeper Ia
washington. Leaves Washinrton for
o.,o New York at ll:t0 am. w
CAV ah' Ieave Byrd street station. sne,ial
rullman vestibule train. on which
vAtrh rare Is charged Runs Tues
days, Thursdays. and satur.lays
MAKES no local stops
'i'' ani' leaves Byrd-street station daily. en-
Sept sunday. Leaves Washington Tor
New York ut 4:l0 pm.
o. N. leaves Byrd-street station daily
,o.s sleeper to New York.
'V"o ain' arrives at Byrd street station daily.
sleeper from New York.
SIC pun arrives ~ Byrd street station daily
stops AT tre,iericksburg Milford, and
ITO Junction. sleeper from washington.
T;lS pun. arrives az byrd street stat,on
~ Vh fuIlman vestibue train. on
wnien extra fare - charged Runs
MoIIays, W"dnesdsys, aud Fridays.
iUao pm. arrives AT Byri-street station daily.
ercept Sunday. Sleeper from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
isO pm. accommodation. leaves syrd-.tr,,,
station arrives at Ashland al s nm.
6:is pm. ~
eO6 am. accommodation, arrives at Broad.
nIe'' station; leaves Ashland at SOL
$50 pm. arrives at Eliza: leaves Ashland al
. c. a. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
r. L. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
The Editors Table.

"In the Sick Room" is the title of little
handbook of hundred pages, by Elizabeth
Robinson Sccvil, q graduate Of the Boston
School for Nurses, and of the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. 1t is brief, com.
prehensive treatise on the art Of nursing
which Miss Nightingale has called the "fnesi
of the fine arts !" and comprehends simple
and plain hints and directions on what to do
how to do, and when TO do for the sick. II
treats of the care of the sick room as well as
the patient; baths; medicines the making OF
all kinds of poultices and plasters; gives re-
ceipts for all kinds of cooking for the sick
disnfectants and fumigation; what to do in
case Of emergencies and accidents; with
many simple and convenient remedies for
com mon ills. 1t appears to be most use
full manual for every home. springfield
Mass, Clark w, Bryan Co. Price, soc.
The Audubon Magazine is a most inter.
esting little monthly, published IN the inter
ests OF the Audubon Society for the protec-
ton of birds aud while it is specially de-
voted to this branch of natural history, will
be sure to please and instruct all lovers of
nature in whatsoever field their tastes may
lead them. New York; Forest and Stream
Publishing Company. Terms 30 cts. per
year.
More than twenty articles make up the
table of contents of the Eclectic Magazine
for September. These are selected from no
less than thirteen of the leading foreign re-
views, magazines and literary and scientific
journals and embrace wide range
of subjects in literature, science
lravel, fine arts biography, poetry, fiction,
criticism and politics. Among the writers are
Henri Rochefort, Frances Power Cobb,
Gran, Allen, George Fleming, Lewis Morris
and Sir Francis II. Doyle. The Eclectic
gives American readers the best things in
English current literature at the moderate
price of s. 90 per year. New York; K. R.
Pelton, rs Bond St.
The AMERICAN QUEEN. TIE publishers
forward US prospectus and specimen pages
of new society journal to be published
monthly under the above title, the first num-
Der of which is to appear next month. 1t is
to be devoted to all the subjects pertaining
to the interests Of the American home-the
throne of American wonderland to whatever
can make these homes attractive, pure intel
lgent and ennobling. Fashion, art. Ell
quette, music and society will receive due
share of treatment in its pages the most
brilliant and competent writer's have been Sc
cured for it, and the magazine is to be under
the editorship of Mr.. Harry w. French. H.
Illustrations will be leading feature of the
work, and the large size of the page will ad
NIT of generous treatment of subjects. Bos
ton: First National Publishing Co.. Rialto
Building, 1871 Devonshire St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
The vetsran, Of 50.

In 1855, thirty Year, ago, the first editorial
excursion to Aroostook occurred, a. our
readers are aware. Quite . number of those
who then were here have passed on to .
higher life, but seventeen Of them still linger
on the shores Of time.-Of those still living.
q number reside in other States snd could
not accompany the excursion Of the survivors
Of that memorable excursion to Aroostook at
this time, thirty years later. Col. J. NJ
Adams Of the Portland Argus; E. q. Elvell
OF the Portland Transcripts; Brown Thurston,
Portland; Maj. E. Rowel, Hallowell, and
W. 3. Lapham, arrived last Saturday night
Mrs. j. NJ. Adams, Mrs. E. H. Elwell, Mrs
Z. Rowell, and Miss Thurston, accompanied
the party. Monday night, DR.. J. Q. A.
HAYES, Hallowell, and Chas. P. Roberts,
Esq.,, Of Bangor, arrived making seven of
the veterans. Monday evening, the entire
party held 3 reunion at the residence of the
editor Of the Herald, where they were
greeted by large number Of ladies and
gentlemen Of the village. About 9 O'Clock
Hon. E. c. Burleigh, governor elect
accompanied by his wife and daughters,
joined the pleasant company, and soon after
the Presque Isle Cornet Band took position
in front Of the house and gave him splen-
did serenade. Mr.. Burleigh appeared, was
by Mr.. Hall, briefly thanked them
for the compliment, and for their generous
support at the polls, and "shook hands with
the boys" Refreshments were served, the
band came in and partook, and after very
pleasant hour of social converse, the com
pany separated, well pleased with the occs-
sion. 1t is probably the last time that so
many of those who came here in 1853 will
hold a reunion on this side of life and as
they recalled the incidents of that excursion,
the memories of these then with US, who
have joined the silent majority beyond, were
green and fresh in the hearts of all. We
are grateful to those survivors who came,
for their visit, and this pleasant and probably
final reunion on earth will never be forgot
Herald, Sept, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
Round About tho State.

We understand that the Danforth party
surveying for the Northern Maine Railroad,
arrived at Island Falls last Saturday.
The feeling in the boot and shoe market
is very strong. It is allowed on all sides
that there must be positive advance of from
DC to l0c per pair on boots in order to make
the advance in leather goods.
Hon. J. L. Walker of Boston, who, it is
understood, has just become the sole ownel
of the wooden mills at North Vassalboro
vas in that village Thursday last, and ex
pressed himself agreeably surprised with
the good appearance of the mill property
and village. 1t is understood that Mr.
Walker intends to start the mill very soon,
which is joyful news to large number of
persons of the village who have been lying
idle for year.
At one of the celebrated Preble House
dinners, Thursday evening, several leading
Maine architects from that city, Lewiston,
Gardiner and Bangor met and favored uni
form rate for professional services of l-2
per cent for plans and l-2 per cent for su
perintending the erection. They have con-
suited many of the leading contractors, and
the latter rate has been pronounced fair and
reasonable. Representatives from other
would adopt the rates adopted by the meet
ing.
Waterville will be alive with wheelmen
the 26th and 9th. The State division OF
the League of American Wheelmen will
aold its annual fall meet there with races
on the Fairfield cycle track. The Portland
Wheel Club and the York County Wheelmen
will arrive the night of the 26th in season to
attend the wheelman's concert and ball in
city hall. The affair is under the manage
ment of the Kennebec Ramblers which will
insure complete arrangements. The l.. A.
w. bicycle races at Fairfield will be one
mile, half mile g of heats) and three mile
open to l.. A. w. members only. Also
special mile race open to all amateurs for the
Pope Co 8 silver cup. Entrance fee in each
event Sl.00 Entries to be made to j. y.
Whttemore, Fairfield, to close Sept 26th.
Tomorrow night there will pass through
this city on the night Pullman the very finest
and best equipped postal car on the line, and
probably in New England. 1t was built I'M
der the personal supervision of Master Car
Builder Waite. The car is 60 feet in length.
The inside finish is of ash, With cherry stands
aud tables. There is a steam heater in the
centre, III lamps to light the room, toilet
rooms and clothes closets and such things to
add to the convenience and comfort of the
clerks. The letter and paper racks and sort
ing tables are of the latest and most approved
pattern This car was built at the Salem
shops of the Boston and Maine Company and
will take the place of old No IS, which will
90 into the shops to be built over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24

Mr.. C. b. Morton was in Portland recent
ly.
Miss Edith Andrews will leave for Boston
today.
Mr.. NJ. A. Coyne of Lewiston was in the
city recently.
State Detective Us. Heald of Portland was
in town recently.
Mr. j. Z. Devine is at the Rangeley Lakes
on a fishing trip.
Miss Carrie Yeaton and Miss Fisher went
to Lewiston Saturday.
Mrs. Boland and Miss Minnie Boland left
for Boston Saturday.
Secretary of State Smith is sick with neu-
ralgia, at his home in Litchfeid.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckminster of
New Bedford are visiting at Mr.. C. B. Cald-
wells.
Mr.. w. w. Wing, the popular jeweller, ia
spending his vacation at his old home in
Thorndike.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer left for Dexter, Satur-
day afternoon in exchange with Rev. Mr..
Clifford of that place.
Prof E. R. Angel of Derry, chemist of
the New Hampshire Board of Health will
visit DR.. A. G. Young this week.
Mr.. S. E. Rogers left the city Saturday
morning for Orono where he will join the
Augusta nine for the St. John trip on Mon
day night
The North Star, published at Presque Isle,
has the following complimentary notice of
Governor elect Burleigh, who has been stop
ping in that place for the past week:
1t is seldom, throwing all considerations
of party and official title and dignity aside.
that man is found who more readily and
naturally captures the good will and friendly
regard of those he meets than does Hon. +.
C. Burleigh, Names newly elected COVER
nor. He is thoroughly one of the common
people, meeting all on plane of social
equality and hearty good fellowship, and yet
| fills the measure of his office fully in looks
manly dignity, and in strong and solid quail
ties of ability and character. His manner
and address have not the slightest starch that
position and influence are apt to impart
Such a man takes up room in his social en-
vironmeut, not by reason of any official dig
nifty that attaches to him, for that is put ou
of sight and overlooked, but by virtue OF
large heartedness and big generous nature
Most any place or people can entertain Gov
ernor-elect Burieigh, and yet in the famili
arity and freedom of entertainment that hi
character invites. abate no portion of the re
spect due the honorable position he holds b,
the gift of the citizens of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24

1t is fortunate thing that all men do not
have the same taste in female beauty, for
otherwise they would all fall in love with the
same woman, which would be awkward. Al
though the preferences of men for different
style of form and feature vary greatly it is,
undoubtedly, fact that an appearance in
dicatve of health is pleasing to all alike. A
woman may be without regular features yet,
if healthy, she will be beautiful to someone
and pleasing to all. A sallow complexion, a
dull eye, a system debilitated by unnatural
discharges in short, all the ills attendant up
on the irregularities and weaknesses" pecu-
liar to the sex, can be banished by the use OF
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Ask
your druggist. Sept24M Thurwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
New Corporations.

The East Pittston Dairying Association
fled certificate of organization with the
secretary of state on Saturday. The capital
stock i, fixed at s260O; amount paid in,
sss5; par value of shares, S.. The stock
holders are John Scott and rs others, resi-
dents of Pittston and vicinity. q. II. Blinn
10 president, J. S. Ryan vice president, He
W. Hunt secretary, and w. S. Cleaves
treasurer. The purposes of the corporation
are to carry on the manufacture and sale OF
butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
Marrieo.

In Dresden, Sept. is, ]. Ardine Blake of Farming
ton TO Miss Edith A Willard of Dresden.
In Union, Sept. u, Isaac =. Hall TO Miss Myra F.
DYER both of appleton: sept. Is, Ur. A. z. Head
10 Mrs. Susan NJ. Burbank. both of Union.
IL Portland, Sept. 20, Joseph NJ Burnham TO Alta
NJ Greenlaw both of Portland; Alton +. keiti TO
Mis- ( ANA L. Hamilton. both of Portland. Eugene
n. angmaId to Miss Rose +. Hadloek, both of
Portland.
In saoo, Sept. 10, Geo. o. Hooper Of Biddeford to
Miss Olive E Wakefield Of Saco; Chas. F Dearborn
of Biddeford to Miss Elzada l.. Wakefield of Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24

Some three weeds ago, Mr.. J. ]. Maher
brought from Belmont to the aims house in
the city family of eight persons by the
name of Grover who claimed a residence
here. The father and one son were released
some time since, as they were fully able to
support themselves. Last Fridy night in the
midst of driving storm Mrs. Grover and
the other FIVE children decamped for parts
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24

The Musical Herald says that the toy
known as the Jews harp was in use as early
as the 10th century, and in all the time
since has undergone no changes or improve
ment Simple as its construction seems, no
less than twenty different tools are employed
In its manufacture, involving twenty-five diff
ferent operations of forge and vice. They
are chiefly manufactured at a single place,
the city of Nuremberg, Germany. During
the last century their manufacture was car
ried on in the village of Boccorio, where
5000 were made daily. Those who wish to
become experts in the use of the Jews harp
ought to know, perhaps. that technically, |,
il composed of two parts-the bow and the
tongue. The former 10 undivided into Leg
and circle; while the latter consists Of the
tongue proper and the hook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24

Returns from all the towns in the State,
except Frenchville, Northport, Westfield Pl,
Starks and Bowdoin have been received at the
State House. As each Congressional district
contains at least one dilatory town, the
plurality of none of the Representatives can
be exactly obtained. Nearly all the official
returns which are to be opened by the Gov
ernor and Council next month have arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24

Wanted-Ladies to investigate and satisfy
themselves that the Darling Improved Pillow
Sham Holder with which Gleason & Carter
are canvassing Augusta, is superior to all
other holders and is the only holder having
the adjustable extension top to keep the
border of the sham from falling back,
Price, only IS cents. Don't purchase until
you have seen our Improvement. Address a
postal to Gleason & Carter, Augusta. Re
ceive a call and see our model.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
Local Notices.
More Pensions and Bounty

A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens
Co of Washington, ID. c., can be seen at the
Augusta House Augusta, during Tuesday
Sept 25 (day and evening", by persons de-
string information concerning pensions,
bounties, etc, or having claims which they
may desire to have prosecuted by said attor-
ueys. sep222t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Juds. ". p. whitshouss, Presiding.

AAD0e4SsA3St
A. c. OrIs, Clerk.
C. 9. McFADDES, Sheriff.
2. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
SATURDAY, Sept. IS.
State vs.. Cookson. Complaint for resist
ing an officer. Verdict guilty
State vs. Cookson. Complaint for 8 sin-
gle sale of intoxicating liquor. Verde,
guilty.
State vs.. Chas. E. Mclaughlin. Carleton
County Attorney for State. Heath Tuel
attorneys for defendant Complaint for =.
single sale of Intoxicating liquor. The gov
eminent claims that on the 9th day of Dec
last said Mclaughlin made sale of one-hal
pint of rum to one Lizzie Miller. The gov
eminent were obliged to 60 to trial in ths
absence of Miss Miller, not being able to
find her, and rests its case on an agreement
As to what she would testify if present. Th,
defendant denies tae charge and claims thai
his is piece of blackmail on the part OF
said Lizzie Miller. Verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Henry c. Trask. Carleton
County Attorney for State. ]. H. Potter
attorney for defendant. Indictment for as
s1ult With intent to ravish. One Rose E.
Ladd of Vienna claims that said responder
on the first day Of Sept. 1887 made an a.
sault upon her and attempted to ravish her
On trial.