davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

BETWEEN 5000 and 4, 900 people sssem-
bled q. ths Capitol Rink last evening and
listened attentively to the finest and most
convincing spesch of the campaign The
building had been enlarged and there was
even larger audience than greeted Judge
FLEMING and Senator KENNA at the Ere
yious great meeting. We de not believe
that Col. JOHN K. FELLOWS has superior
as an orator, or rs q clear and lucid de-
haser. 1t is estimated that his speech last
night made at least q hundred votes for
President CLEVELAND. His exceed
ingly clear and lucid expOeition
% the tarilf question and the MILLS bill
have not bsen excelled. Hs courted and
urged inqairy, inviting the Republicans in
the audience to question him Oa the tariff
ii invitation was so courteous and earn
est that il was accepted. He was asked
s,vsrAI intelligent questions till his speech
at times assumed the character Of joint
debate. If the Republican questioner did
not leave the Rink determined to vote for
CLEVELAND aud THURMAN it is because
he is not 10 be convinced by the elcqueuce
Of facts aud logic. Col. FELLOWS has the
tariff question a. hiI iugars' ends aud
quick IS 3 flsh he answered every quss-
tion thoroughly and conclusiyely to the
wild delight of his vast audience. By the
aid of these questions every branch aud
syenre Of the subject was exhaustivsly
explored and disc lssed and his speech
thus made more convincing than any set
speech could possibly be. For this reason
it is estimated, as We said, that he made
q hundred votes for Tariff Reform.
Ths brilliant and distinguished New
Yo7ksr was rendered grand OTasion,
showing the high esteem in which he is
held even outside Of New York, where his
popularity is unbOundsd, and showing also
the supreme contempt in which the peo-
pls hold the blse personal charges made
against him by biI political ensuies. 1t
is doubtful if there is an outsider who is
more pypoln in West Virginia than the
eloquent Gel FELLOWS. He sPesk a. tie
g.eAt barte ;ue at Warrington to-day and
all who eau should go down with him and
Listen to him again. Ii is e,timsted tia
az least 1--WE hurd ell will 20 to the great
b,rb ,cus hom this city s'O1e. Judge
FLEMING aud Ssustor KENSA will take
part, and altogether it will bs about the
bi ,gest event { t the caUpligu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

BEAUIY's chaplet none may wear
Ualess teeth show ample csra,
Gums 30 healthy, hard and red
Lips like roses' fragrance shsd.
These by S0ZODONT made sweet
Every sense with slsdness greet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

A THOUSAND people listened closely to
Senator KENNA az BsnWood last evening.
Il was an enthusiastic meeting, and the
eloquent youpg Senator made votes for
CLEVELAND and an honest tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

For rhsmat;sm and neuralgia use Saliva
ton Oh, the greatest cure On earth for psin.
II soeu't take gold A qu.rter Of adollaf
vill Inv bottle Of Dr.. Bull 'sOough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
FOR HEADACHE

Use Horseford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. /. R. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass, says:
IN, 81 excellent in deraDgements of the
nervous system, such - hesdschs and
sleeplsssnss,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

ROME will howl in t'e presercs Of the
Old Rouan at Wheeling On the 3Oth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

For rbeumatisn sod seunlefs ne 6als-
tiou on, th, gaa.es cars % saath for peaa
I dossu,t take gold. A qusrtG ds dsliR
Nm bay Q bottls ofDE. Balls oesGhesfek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE MEATHER.

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania:
far warmer weather variable winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
The Poet Savage Dead.

sPRAeUEyHLE, PA O:tober 10.-Jchn
Savage, tae Iost, died las. night at his
summer home, Laurel Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

Prominent Lynchers Indicted Tor Hufusf'
CHICAGO, October 1O.-A dispatch from
Charleston, Ills says: The indictment
by the grand jury Of nine citizens Of Mat
tom for the lypchiDg of William Moore,
on Juue %, is the sensation here. Thfse
n ,der ipdI, NEXT are J. B. Bsnsfs', eI'
M,y,r. Il. II. o. Thad, L. d Weaver,
], IN Byers, William Kinczid, Z. Btewe-,
G. n. Kirkpst,ick, Adolpb Walker sn1
FIJI Myers. The social star ding OF the do
fendsnts and tie unusca' proce: dare hsye
led 4, cor ecturss % 10 the result
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

Hens. John II. Fellows, John 4
Kenna, and A. ID. Fiemiog, NJ MAN.
aington barbecue, Thursday, Oeto-
oer nth.
Parkersburg Mass Meeting, Friday,
October 18th.
New MartInsyiIle MASS Meeting, Sat-
urdAy, October 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
Western Union Profits.

NEW YORK, October 10.-The annual
meeting Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company was held to day, Samuel sloan
a,tlng as chairman. The only business
tran. acted was the election Of Board OF
d IectcrI for the ensuing year. The only
char cs in the congo ition Of the director y
is the substitution Of Henry N. FIsgler
for A. r. Vsnrert. The annual report for
the year erding June 80. 1888. shows
gross earnings Of $19, I'll, ,164; expenses,
SlI, $40, ,592; nt elrpings. 5000. .51l
psym. .ns on dividend, interest and sink
ips fund account were 81 574. 2O5; leaving
a surplus of Si96, 1863.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

To THE young face POzzonps Complexion
Powder gives freeher charms, 70 the old
renewed youth. Try II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11
BASE BALL.
In the State League Meeting.

Specidl 7eeorGm 10 M Rtp'aer, -
LIMA, O., October 10.-The meeting Of
the Tri-S'ate League was called at 1 P. M.
the following delegate, being present: Joe.
Meyer, Canton, W. II. McDermith, Of Co
Iumtus, (by proxy, ]. H. Burns, Capt.
W. II. Taylor, of Mar sfeld; E. MeGresor,
of Toledo; A. E. Smith, Of Wheeling; F.
B. Agerter, F. E. Baxter, OF Lims. Steps
were taken to psy the debts Of
the league The pennant wa. awarded to
Lima. A resolutio, of thanks wss ten
dsred to President McDerni'h. The reg
ulsr annual meeting will be held at Lima
the second Wednesday of November. A
new league will be discussed at the regular
I. oak,-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

AtSt. Louis-St Louis 4, Louisville T.
At New York-New York !, Pittsbure o.
At B,s'oa-Bet,n Z, Indianapolis 10.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7, De-
tyoit 2.
At PhilHlphia Athlstics 3, Bill
more1. 1z-
At Cincinnat;-Cincinnati 4, Kansas
City 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

[oostiassd on NbxrA Page. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-11

frontier, with its usual scenes of blcodshed
and strife. and yet you certainly should
be sequainie1 with the facts, and brought
to a full realization Of the great debt due
to Grover Cleveland. Peace reigns along
the fcontier. No more are the skies Lit mp
by the fsmss of burning homes; no longer
does the mother lie down at night filled
with apprehensicns for the safety of her
babes, end shudderine lest her slumbers
may be disturbed before morn by the
fierce yell of the savage. For the first
line 10 the last fifty years ofour national
lite there is s.ats of pIofourd peace and
entire security for the settler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-03
LA MISHRE A ROME.

Ce nest point, CONNIE Ia affirm6
M. Crispi, Pargent de p6tranger,
mais bien la misere qui suscit6 a
Rome les emeutes des dernieres
ann6es.
Les macons manquant de travail
ont parcouru la vile en- criant: 'Du
pain, nous avons faim.'
L'Ind6pe'adance beige nous don
ne les details suivants sur les sc6-
nes qui SO sont passees q la porte
des boulangeries.
Les 6meutiers qui 6talent parve-
nus q p6n6trer dams les magaslns
jetaient dss pains a ceux qul atten
talent dams la rue ct qui men TAI
salient souvent qu'une bouch6e. On
voyalt les enfants tendant avide
ment les mains pour avolr leur
part. C'etait un spectacle des plus
navrants. Les agents de police
6taient impuissants q emp6cher ces
cruels soulevements de la faim. Un
inspecteur, visiblement emu, circn-
lait parmi ces malheureux ct les
exhortait ne pas commettre d'ex
c4s.
Quelques boulangers, en- voyant
arriver le sinistre cortege des affa
mes, ont Gu pexcellente ld6e de
distribuer eux. memes leur mar
chand1se. II 6tait impossible de
ne pas 6prouver un vif sentiment
de piti6 ct un serrement de coeur a
la vue de Cos cohortes de mis6ra
bles, errant dams les rues q la re-
cherche dun moroccan de pain pour
apaiser leur faim, car, celia est GER
tain, il ny eu nj preparation nj
mot d'ordre, nj excitations secretes,
nj Reorganization subversive, nj az
riere- pensee soclaliste.
La vile de Rome 6t6 pendant
trois ]ours le theatre de desordres
assez s6rieux. Les ouvriers sans
travail, ou les individus qui prem
nent cette quallte, eui est presque
une profession, ont pile plusieurs
boutiques de boulangers ct d6vali
sc les porteurs de pain, qu'on ap
pelle lei des cascher1,al. La troupe
d1 intervenir a plusieurs repri
ses; il ny pas eu de morris, mais
il y eu quelques bless6s. On a
| falt de nombr9uses arrestations ct
on a renvoy6 dams leurs villages
environ 1000 ouyriers.
Grace q ces measures, la tranquil
| lite est revenue; la vile ct pEtat
ont ouvert les chantiers ct fourli
de l'ouv1 age q quelques centaines
d'ouvriers. Ce quill y q de grave
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-03
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur
dams ces describes, c'est qu'ils

dams ces desordres, c'est qu'ils
donnent au peuple lhabitude ct 2e
gont des proc6des r6volutionnaires.
LIE parti sociatiste sly mele, CONNIE
c'est son meter. On a r6pandu
des proclamations, Oh le socialisme
est pr6sent6 sous sa formule la plus
brutale ct la plus vraie. On con-
seille aux pauvres de s'emparer du
bien des riches ct de le partager.
On a saisi un num6ro de Nes-
saggero, petite feuille revolution
nalre tres lue a Rome, ct on mis-
en- prison deux de ses redacteurs.
Ce sont des measures peu uslteee
dams ce -ci.
A la chambre, il a etc question
de ces evenements. M. Crispi q
fait des declarationa fort graves:
il dit quel es v6r1tables auteurs
des troubles, sont, non les ouyrlers
mais les entrepreneurs, lesquels
ne demandent pas de travail (ils
men ont que trop) mails du credit
don't !ls ont en- effet grand be-
soin.
Pendant plusieurs ann6es on
lie leur a prodigue; aujourdhl on
le lour marchande ct lis mettent
les ouyriers dams la rue pour poser
sur le gouvernement, qui ne peut
cepsndant pas SO charger de liqul
der toutes les enterprises qui Sc
sont faites a Rome. Sur ce point,
NJ. Crispi parfaitement raison ct
il ma dit que la v6rite. Mais il a
ajout6 que les d6sordres avaient
etc soudoyes avec de For 4ui ne
TAFT pas exclusivement itallen. M.
Crispi aurait dn dire de quel pays
vensit set or, les insinuations va
CUES 6tant toujours facheuses.
Ii y des etraugers m6l6s aux
travaux de Rome: un certain nom
bre de Suisses est un nomble plus
grand d'Aliemands. On dit meme
que M. Bieichroder sollicjte de
crosses enterprises. Qua done
voulu dire M. Crispi? On peut lie
prier de s'expliquer nettement
D'apres ce qu'on pu voir, il n y a
pas d'etrangers mel6s a ces 6v6ne
ments; pas meme des Allemands.
Quant aux Francals, ceux qui sont
a Rome ont peu ou point de rap
ports avec la classes ouyrlere.
Enfn, le calme sc retlbllt dams
la rue. QUAINT a la crise du batl
ment ellie fnira, CONNIE toutes les
crises de ce genre, par une iqul
dation plus ou moins Tongue ct la
borieuse. Un grand nombre Sc
ront ruin6s pour commancer; ceux
qui, a la conclusion, achetront les
maisons, feront de bonnes affaires.
Ce ne sera probablelnent pas la
premiere couche qui s'enrlchira,
mais la troisi4me ct peut etre la
quatri6oee. Telle est la marche
des crises de ce genre, est re]et6e
CONNIE celIe DIES planetes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-03
L'HONNEUR MILITAIRE.

Tous les journauz ont racont6 la
mort touchante de ce jeune soldat
du 89e, casern6 au Chateau d Eau.
LIE pauvre garcon, dams un moment
d'ivresse, ct aim de fare fire ses
camarades, a pris, a la devanture
dun magasin, un tout petit Garnet
valiant D peine dix centimes.
On Iaccuse de vol, on le menace
du conseil de guer"e. On va lie
conduire a la prison du quarter.
LIE soldat proteste avec indignation
il Sc volt d4zhonor6; courant d une
fenetre, il erie a ses camarades:
''Ad1eu, amls, adieu; je lie suis pas
un voleurW ct Sc precipite dams le
vide de la hauteur dun deux1eme
etage.
Transports mourant a pEopital
militaire, il demande aussltot a
vo1r son capitaine; il lui declare
quill a m1eux aim6 Sc tuer que de
passer pour un voleur ct lie sallr
ainsi son uniforme.
"Mon capitaine, ajoute til, je
vous en- supple, dites-mo que je
suis innocent, ct je mourrai tran
quille.'
L'officier, tres emu, pour toute
r6ponse, serre la main du soldat,
quj, peu;apres, rend lie dernier sou
+pir. .
On nezpourraEjamais assez SO f
gurer combien le sentiment du de-
voir ct de lhonneur bat sous cette
humble capote grise du soldat fran
gals.
Alors que dams l'arm6e ang'aise,
arm6e toute melc 'naire, le soldat
ne comprend que les stima lants du
gin ct du rosbif; alors que, dams
l'armee allemande, de vieux soldats
so .laissent do Element rouer de
coups par les jeunes officers, notre
troupier a, avant toute chose, le
cutie de son drapeau ct de ses
epaulettes.
"Vous etes une arm6e d'officiers, :"
disait le soir de Solferino un Off
cler autrichlen prisonnier, frapp6
de Intelligence ct de lesprit d'l
initiative de nos simples soldats.
En- effet, quelle que soft l6 oque
oh nos soldats aient exlste, Or
que soft lie dr4peau qu'ils
suivi, c'est toujours le me
ardent ct enthusiastic, G 1
ne cours g ct le m6Ie .----.-
d'honneur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04

5iaine. That ablest and noblest of the Irish
advocates, Patrick Ford, voices their senti-
ments, when he demands his nomination.
Further. the conduct of President Cleve-
land concerning the fishery question, and
other transactions with England has not been
such as TO increase his estimation with the
Irishmen of America. Then, the representa-
tive of America at the court of St. James,
Mr.. Phelps, has been so obsequious and
cringing to the English aristocracy, that not
only the friends of Ireland in this country
but, also. every true American has become
Disguised and embittered, not only towards
him but 20 Cleveland, who is responsible for
his appointment, therefore, with Blaine in the
field against Cleveland the contest. although
exciting and bitter. must result in the fnal
verdict Of the people of this nation for
Blaine.
Again, many circumstances have occurred
during Cleveland's administration that speei-
ally point oct Blaine as the leader against
him. The last message of the President was
devoted wholly to the principles of free
trade it had scarcely been promulgated be-
fore the wires from under the ocean brought
the conclusive answer Of Blaine to it, and
with pride and satisfaction the American
people with a united voice said, Here is our
champion" In the great fight for tariff and
protection. Mr.. Blaine shines supremacy at
his best. The wage-workers, the miners,
the factory men and the manufacturers
throughout the country will rally TO his side,
uphold his hands, and sustain him with their
votes Topeka Capital, March 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04
Bourbon Consistency.

The Richmond. Virginia, Despatch eN-
presses itself severely when discussing a
rumor that the Republicans of the [ nited
States Senate would refuse to confirm a
nomination to the chief justiceship until
after presidential election. 1t talks about
the outrage, the English Star Chamber
and the diabolcal Republican party in the
most parrot-likc fashion. 1t is only just
to suppose that the Dispatch has no
knowledge of the reason why its party is
keeping Dakota out of the nion. If that
territory were admitted rs "A state it would
have at least six votes in the Electoral
College, and rs they would be certainly
Republican, it is easy to imagine "A situa-
ton in which they could decide the presi-
dental election if favor of the Republic
can candidate. And that is Just the reason
why the Democrats propose to prevent it
having any voice i'll the election as con-
fessed by themselves.
Might it not be we'll if this organ of the
Virginia democracy would spare some of
it, hot adiectives which it pourS out on
the Republicans because of something
which has never happened, and have some
thing fair and honorable to say against
the real Democratic Outrage of keeping
Dakota out of the Union because her
people deem it patriotic to give large Re
publican maiorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04
In Good Health.

Regarding the bodily condition Of Mr..
Blaine, about which Democrats aud Free
trade Mugwumps seem TO have such del
icate concern. the following from the New
York Press. will doubtless tend To relieve
our friend. the enemy of our distinguished
townsman:
Chairman Is F. Jones of the Republican
National Committee said last night at the
Windsor Hotel to a reporter of the Press:
II know Mr.. Blaine suffers somewhat from
rheuElatism, but if there was any serious
ply steal trouble as reported in the newspa-
pers, | think would have heard of it. | re-
ceived letter from Walker Blaine since |
have been in New York in which he says
Last adyices from Florence show everything
to be in f0urishing condition | don't
think he would be likely 10 speak thus if his
fathers health was in so precarious CON
dition that he was not liable to live year.
This from the editor-in-chief of the
Tribune seems to hit the nail exactly on
the head:
Whitelaw Reid said Il am sure there is
nothing in the report | had a letter from
Mr.. Blaine about three weeks ago and ne
was in his usual health then. | have not
heard from him directly since that time, and
probably would have done so if there was
any serious trouble with his health. The
trouble is, Mr., Blaine makes a great fuss
about slight physical ailments. If he has
a pain in his toe he remembers his sunstroke
and think anybody else would if sun
stroke had cheated him out of the presidency
| never knew man who had led such an
s.. Ia, 10,
fully healthy. His constitution is simply
marvellous. Beyond Il little rheumatism
which he magnifies ten fold in his magina-
ton when it hurts him, he is perfectly sound.
He had little trouble with his rheumatism
when he was in Paris, and went to one of the
most eminent physicians there to be examined
man of his age, and one who had led such
an exciting life as his must have been, with
so thoroughly sound constitution.
at may be-" continued Mr.. Reid, THAT
when the gentleman who wrote this letter
met Mr.. Blaine last he had one of his rheu.
matte attacks, and was complaining of hi,
bad health, and, not knowing his habit OF
magnifying whatever ills he feels imagined
him to be already one foot in the grave. II
he did he would find out, when he comes to
know him better, that it will be good while
before the second foot follows. Many mer
who are not familiar with this habit of Mr.
Blaine see him. and talk with him and come
back or write to their friends on this side OF
the water with the idea that almost any day.
newspapers will announce his death No,
believe Mr.. Blaine never was in better heatf
| hear his trip is doing him great deal o.
good and | have no doubt he will come HON,
in June in perfect health and ready To len,
his support to the Republican party in what
ever capacity he may be called upon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04
4 Republican State Convention
win be held In
NOR0MBEGA HALL, BANGOR
Thursday, April 26, 1888,

Fer the purpose of selecting two candidates for
Electors Of President and Vice President of the
Uaited States and four delegates ut large, and four
aiternates to ate nd the National Convention to be
held at Chicago. Illinois. on Tuesday, June 18Th,
1858, and transacting any other business that may
properly come before II.
The basis Of representation will be rs follows
Mach city, town. and plantation will be entitled to
delegate and for each seventy five votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor In is-i, an
additional delegate and for fraction of forty votes
II excess Of seventy five votes. additional dele
gate.
The Stat. Committee will be in session in the re
ception room Of the Hall At nine O'Clock on III, morn.
Ing Of the Convention. for the purpose Of receiving
the credentials Of delegates.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past politi
cal differences, who In sympathy with the senti
nents expressed In the call Of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican National
Convention, are cordially invited to unite with the
Republicans Of the State In selecting delegates to
this Convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY. Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, Secretary.
AUGUSTA, MAINE. February II, isSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04

The Newburyport Herald says, that
when Mr.. Waite was appointed chief
justice of the supreme court by President
Grant. it was not pleasingt to Mr.. summer.
So in the executive session in which the
was considered summer made
a speech of two hours against the con-
iirmation, in which he spoke of the
eminent abilities and services of the chief
justices who had gone before, and in
terms of eontrmptuous disparagement of
the qualifications of Mr.. Waite. There
were sixty-three senators present. and the
speech was listened TO with close atten-
ton. although of course it could not be
reported under the obliga ion to secrecy.
Ne reply was made to il but vote was
taken and there were sixty
two votes for confirmation, Mr.. sumner
declining to vote. SO that it was. by the
record. unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04

The Bar IIarbor Record this week has a
stirring leading editorial calling upon their
hotel men to advertise the resort in the great
that the popularity of Mount Desert is re-
markable considering the fact that IT is so
little advertised. The Record is level headed
on the matter and Bar Harbor people should
give its advice due weight. A few dollars
put on; in advertising would bring most phe-
nominal returns to Names great resort and
now is the time to try it. All the advertising
the place now gets is from the Maine Cen
trail and the newspaper correspondents and
no small part of its patronage is due to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-04
SOME r SET.

SKowHEGAN.-Our correspondent writes
April 3 At the Bethany Baptist church yes
terday. Rev. DIR. Pepper of waterv.lle
preached a thrilling and powerful sermon
from LIST Cor. Is :l4-"And if Christ be not
risen then is our preaching vain, and your
faith is also vain" The attendance at the
Sabbath School was 100, the largest number
yet reached. In the evening Rev. c. v.
Hanson, pastor of the church. administered
the ordinance of baptism to two candidates.
This church was organized less than 8 wear
ago with seventy members, since which time
it has gained seventeen and lost three. The
labors of the pastor are highly appreciated.
and the church is enjoying remarkable pros
perity.-At the Methodist church Rev. J. NJ
Frost, pastor. administered the ordinance of
baptism to eight candidates. Matters at the
Court House are very quiet, most of the bus
mess being divorce hearings. Both juries
were discharged Friday afternoon, and final
adjournment will be reached tomorrow, if
not this afternoon.-The new time table in
effect to-day seemed to demoralize the rail-
road badly. The train due here at 1910
being very late and worst of all it failed to
bring US any Kennebec Journals.