davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

The Dominion House voted loan of
S25, ,000, 900 Wednesday,
1t is reported that Gov. Hill has vetoed the
high lice lse bill.
The Georgia prohibitonists have decided
to place complete political ticket in the
field.
Two young children left alone in house
at Lima, o., were burned to death Tues lay
night.
A brush fire at South Brewster Mass,
consumed property valued at $4,000 We'd
nesllay.
Differences between the United States and
the Moorish government, finally have been
settled.
The water in the Androscoggin is rising
A. Record lost l00. 900 feet of lumber by the
breaking of a boom this week
James NJ. Scrbner, a prominent citizen of
Topsham. aged 80 years, died Wednesday
morning from cancer on the face.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has affirmed
the sentences of the Chicago Boodlers and
they will now be obliged to remain in pris-
on.
The mill of Hastings & Locke on Wild
river, Gilead, was burned Tuesday night
Loss, eight thousand dollars; insurance. two
thousand.
Henry Derocher's shop at Orono. occupied
as saloon was gutted by fire Tuesday night.
Loss, $500; insured for S400. 1t is not
known how the fire caught.
The house and outbuildings of Geo Dorr
of Columbia, was burned late Tuesday after
noon. The fire caught on the roof from
sparks from the chimney The buildings
were nearly a total loss.
Andrew Leighton, b. l.. Bucknam, J. Y.
Hodgion, II. 6. Ross and Adam Young have
been chosen by the republicans of Yarmouth
as delegates to the Portland convention.
They are instructed for Cleaves
The Alabama State convention met on
Wednesday. The Governor and State Off
GERS were renominated. Governor Seay had
no opposition. There was a vigorous con-
test for other officers. Sentiment was un-
animous for Cleveland.
| Jacob Morgan. an aged farmer, living at
/ Hebron, w. Va, was attacked by three
tramps Tuesday night, who broke into his
house AMI demanded his money. He refused
and the tramps attacked and killed him aud
then robbed the house.
! Lawrence, Phillips Co. of FAIRFIELD have
attached some of the personal property in
/ the factories of the Winslow Packing Co al
Fairfield and Oakland The firm furnisheI
the Winslow Packing Co. s. 900 worth OF
boxes for their corn last season. They re-
/ ceived $1,000 in cash and to balance the ac-
count took the company's note, endorsed by
Gen. Mattocks. Shortly after this note wa-
received the company failed and the endorser
assigned.
Five of the seven suits for damages OF
account of the recent fire. that have beer
started against the Springfield Union Co arr
brought jointly against the Union and Emer
son Wight. owners of the buildings, undel
chapter I04 of general statutes on account OF
the alleged want of fire escapes. The o,hel
two suits that are brought against the UnioI
alone are brought under employers liability
law. The Union this evening SAYS: Con
scions of its entire innocence of all accounta
bility. legal or moral, for disaster that wa
sal beyond description, the Union will seel
to defend itself against all attacks and ha
secured as counsel, George D. Robinson an,
George NJ. Stearns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
1E-rs
NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB
Members Elected, and Memoir OF Gen.
]. Foster Presented

BosToN, May ..
The New Hampshire club dined at the
Parker House yesterday afternoon. Owing
to a misunderstanding the Attendance was not
as large as anticipated, The following gcn-
tlemen were unanimously elected members
of the club; Edward A. Lyman of keene,
n. H., Elliott b. Hodge of Plymouth, n.
II VIM. W. Hill and Hon. Benz. Z. Cutter
of Boston, Herbert w Kittredge of Fitcn-
burg. Durward Adams of Sandwich, n. II.
and Rosecrans W. Pillsbury OF Derry, n.
III.
Among the gentlemen present at the din
ner were Superintendent Chamberlain of the
Concord railroad, Hon Chas. Levi Wood
bury, Rev. Mr.. Grover Mr.. Geo. z Little,
Mr.. Eben Folsom, Col. IL. O. Kent, Col. l.
\ Carter, the New Hampshire State treas
urer, and Rev. j. A. seward.
The Howard quartette furnished the music.
After dinner had been served Mr.. Andrew
Bunton, the president, called the gentlemen
to order and then intro iuced Hon. John G..
Llnehan of Penacook, who presented the
memoir of Gen. }. Foster
AT the close of the reading of the paper
Mr.. Linehan rendered a vote of thanks.
The president then introduced Hon. Charles
Levi Woodbury., who said he was interested
~ the story of Gen. Foster, for he had
known hun we'll Brief speeches were then
made by Col Henry o. Kent, Jas. W.
Clarke and n. B. BRYANT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
BRISK DETECTIVE WORK.
Thief Down After a Chase of Twenty
nine Miles.

| Yesterday morning b. W. Fisher reported
at tue police headquarters in this city the
loss of a horse, saille, briiile, ride, q
suit of clothes and small sum of money
( The supposed thief was a man who has been
working Tor Mr.. Fisher the past few weeks
A; his farm mile and half out on the river
road. The fellow had given the name of
| Charles Hardy, bur he left letter behind
him in an old overcoat addressed 10 Il. G.
| Stover. He had carpeted the stable floor
with bran sacks TO dealen the sound of the
horses feet when led out. The rifle was
| found where he threw il away on the road
about mile out. kilograms were sent TO
Belfast, Gardiner and Oakland, and a written
description of the man was sent out in all
direction. Ii was found tina, the man had a
wife and chlll in Belmont. Marshal Morse
Immediately started out on the Belfast road.
When out about three miles he discovered in
the fresh earth thrown on the road footprints
evidently made by a horse not attached 10 a
vehicle. The Marshal drove rapidly ON
few miles farther when he met Mr.. Piper
of Somerville. who stated that the fellow
had stopped at his house some fourteen
miles from Augusta 10 bait his horse at about
in the morning. The Marshal now knew
he was on the right trail, and resolved with
ais customary determination 10 overhaul his
nan. At MIR. Piper's where the vii
lain had stopped for breakfast
horses were changed and Mr.. Morse took
along the hostler of the place. A few miles
this side of Belfast aud within two or three
miles of the thiefs home, he was seen leis-
urely walking up a hill beside his horse.
Seeing the two men approaching in Their
horse with the agility of cat The Marshal
gave the reins to his companion telling him
to drive up alongside and tell the fellow to
turn out to let them pass. This piece of
when opposite the horseback rider the
Marshal leaped from his carriage and collier
ng his man brough, him to the ground III
give up the fellow cried. "Itll be better
iOT me Ill tle emu slower was brought 10
this city and lodged in jail He is man
weighing about l40 lbs, II years of age,
dark complexioned, with swapping black
eyes, and stubby beard of about three
weeks growth. On the way back he told the
Marshal that he got homesick where he was
working and wanted to 20 home to see his
wi ifp and baby Thought he woul take the
horse and 90 home for couple of days when
he would come back in the night, put the
horse in the stable where he took him from,
and then skip, as he didn't want to work
there any longer He told Piper that he was
on his way to Boston. lie toll Mr. Morse
also that he took the rifle because he was
afraid to rile through the woods in the
light. but finally changed his mind Mar
shal Morse is to be commended for his
prompt AMI energetic action in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
GARDINER

Forgiven" at johnson Hall Wednesl lay
night.
At the annual parish meeting of the VI. +.
church held Tuesday evening the foilosing
officers were elected: A. X. p. Baifum,
moderator; F.. f. Robbins, clerk; L. +
Robbins, J. L. Stoidard. James Church, as
SCISSORS: 5. Z. johnson, collector AMI treas
urer.
Quite a vhile ago some things we're stolen
from the boarding house connected with
W. Harrington's ice houses at Goodings
point. Yesterday Marshal Norton and Dep
uty sheriff Stinson arrested Lewis Dudley
for the larceny Of the same. Dudley will
have his trial tolay.
Gen. W. T. Hyde of Bath was in the city
yesterday on his wayto Togus.
At the annual meeting OF the boat club
Tuesday night the following officers were
elected: President, w. B. Neal; Executive
committee, Harry Richards, E. W. Morrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
High Water OH the Androscoggin.
fSpecial to the Kennebec Journal.


LIvERMoRE FALLS, May ?.
The Androscoggin has risen considerably
so that it has overfiowed its banks in many
places. A section of the county road be-
tween this place and Jay Bridge is four feet
under water. On the west side OF the river
the water is over the road in several places
Logs and drift wood are running freely to-
dav. Three engines at Otis Falls, the prop
ertv of r. ID. Shannahan, are nearly under
water and the small engine houses stove TO
pieces. The water is now up to the FIRST moor
of the large mill now in the process OF erec-
tion at Otis's Falls. The river has not risen
but little since O'Clock this morning ne
pulp mills at this place are obliged to smut
their gates more or less of the time on ac-
coun, of the drift running down. Some
staging lumber has been carried down stream
There has been no special damage as yet In
this vicinity to mill property or other oui'n-
;ngs, News has been received at TINS place
that the large boom at Jay. belonging to Al
vim Record. has broken and many poplar logs
run out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
ROSCOE COiLLIHG.
Robert irssrsOl Pays Glowing Tributes
TO Him.
An Eloquent EuIogy on His Public and
Private Life and Character.
ALBANY, n. Y, MAY Q.

: ALBANY, \. T., May ,.
Fully $500 people crowded the Academy
of Music tonight TO here Robert G. Inger-
soils eulogy of Roscoe Conkhng. and crowds
turned away. Lieut.. Gov. Jones presided.
The spea ker's table was draped with flags
and before it was placed a picture of the
dead senator. Ingersol was listened TO with
rapt attention, and at the close was voted the
thanks of the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING
If the Directors of the Portland Tempo
rary Home for Women.

PORTLAND, May 9.
The annual meeting of the directors of the
Temporary Home for Women and Children
u Portland, was held Wednesday afternoon
ID officers were elected for the ensuing
ear. Miss Maria ID. Gould. the treasurer,
ttported payments 81 ,772.04; receipts ST.
80 Al The bank account shows a small
balance on deposit. The society owns also
he land and building in Deering occupied as
/ Home, and one-eighth of the house on
)anforth street, Portland. The treasurer
recommends that special efforts should be
made to obtain new annual subscribers to
axe the place of those who have dropped
rom the list.
With the exception of Bangor, where the
society has a very active worker, the towns
outside of Portland send less and less every
wear. The number sheltered during the past
wear. were 80 women and % children. The
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs Alexander W. Longfellow; Vice Pres
i lent. Mrs Phillip S. Rrown; Secretary,
Harriet L. Fox; Treasurer, Miss Maria ID.
+ ;onld; Physician. Mrs. J. l. Hersom, MD.
ru,r rTnHr rrrET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Maye
ftoUe-Receipt-, 10 go packages; exports. ,lo7
barrels; sales. 20 40. Repeat quotations ncluding
300 City mill extra, - Gjas 70, 1900 hDe, " ooe
~ ~; 100 .uI,ordne, s2 iOas5 10, laO exfra NO q
- .,as3 IO % winter wheat extra, ~ seseo loi
zgsst NInne.ota extra, e2 s5as5 10. southern hour
dan, barely steady: Rye flour In moderate demand.
WnlAr-Receipts, Is 100; exports, 1900: sales,
100; quiet but steady; No. spring nominal o3;
No hard, 9II; No. red 9Ias5; elevator ,Tl; fob,
9t,ap5 delivered, No. / red, nominal, slA; NO.
white nominal, lOl.-
KYE---dUll.
BAILEY firm and quiet.
CoKSl,ecepis, II too, exports, s.75s, sales, 1E,-
90; dull aud weak. steamer, 65l, No. 2, Siadol;
store and elevator, G6i delivered.
OAT---Receipts, $500; exports. 2io; sales, 81.
Do; lower No B. 37l do white 43a43l No. asa3S4
10 white, 4ilaHi No nominal, do white' %
Mixed Western, Ssi3yi; white do, 42ai6.
C,FFKE-.-fair; Rio, dull, Is.
sCGAR.-iull refined, dull.
-PErgoLEUSi---steady, united, s5i.
PogK---steady.
IEEf-Iuiet.
LARD. steady; western steam, y 5oats 81;
closing e. 70, city steam, ~ Is, refined quoted.
- 25 continent - Is, ). A.
BCrrEH--.hrn, demand fair.
cBEEsE--quiet. steady. Freights to Liverpool
dnlI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
Amusements.

A large audience witnessed the presenta-
ton of the melodrama Thrown Upon the
World, in Granite Hall last evening At
the beginning the manager came before the
footights and spoke in terms not glowing
with praise for the arrangements of the stage
and its facilities. He said that they were
unable to use their best scenery, and could
not get connection with the water supply to
fill the large tank for the water scene. The
presentation was of course much injured
thereby, but the prison scene was neverthe-
less a leaIing feature in the scenic effects.
The play is well balanced and sentiment and
fun alternate. The audience last evening
were evidently well pleased with the enter
tainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10

withered in the presence of those upon whom
greatness hal been thrown by chance. He
couldn't be overawed by dukes or lords. nor
hsttered into vertebrateless subserviency by
the patronizing smiles of kings. In the midst
of conveutionalties he had feeling of suf-
location. He believed in the royalty of
man, in the sovereignty of the citizen and in
the matchless greatness of this republic. As
he lived, he died, and proudly entered the
darkness or dawn that we call death Cn-
shrinking, he passed beyond our horizon, be-
yoni the ,wilights of the purple hills, be
yond the utmost reach of human barn or
help, 10 that vast realm of silence or of JOY,
where the innumerable dwell, and he has
left with us the wealth of thought, deed aud
memory, of Il brave, imperious and honest
man, who bowed alone TO death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
The News to be Again Printed at Liv-
eymore Falls
(Snecial to the Kennebec Journal.)

(Special TO the kennebec Journal.)
LvERMoRE FALLS. May 8.
Mr.. R. A. Morrow. purchaser of The
I;xermore Falls News" arrived in town
TODAY. Most of the machinery and once
furnishings have reached here. Mr. herrow
is a man of experience and thoroughly under
stands the newspaper business. The News
which is now being published at Wilton by
r A. Carver, will be at once moved to this
place, also the publishing business at Augusta
owned by Mr.. Merrow will be moved here
A good location has been secured over the
store of j. A. Ramsdell Co, for an ofhce'
and house rent at the residence of A. C.
Munsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
The following is the standing of the Ma
tional League clubs to date:
New England League,

At Manchest r-Manchesters H. Saems 5.
At Worcester-W Worcesters ?, Lynns 4.
At Portland-LOwells ). Portlands 2.
The Portlands scored two runs in the sec
ond inning this afternoon on errors by Cam
piOn and Doyle, without making a hit in that
inning. After that they were easily retired
and the Lowells didn't score until the sixth
inning, when four hits in succession by Cam
pion, Quest, Kennedy and Toffiing gave them
three earned runs In the next inning doub-
les by Mclaughlin and Campion with sim
gle by Kennedy gave them two more earned
runs. The only error of the Portlands was
excusable. muff by McCloskey, which did
not effect the score. The Portlands were
very weak at the bat. Good playing was
done by Fusselback Householder, Crowley,
Totfiing and Guinasso
Score by innings:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
p.n.,ons Granted Maine People.

WAsHiNGroN. May y.
The following Maine pensions were granted
on Wednesday;
Original, invalid. Benz. Roderick; Bucks
mort Center; Joseph Clonkey' Bangor res
,nr.,;on and reissue, David L. Cross, Centre
I;pcolnville; increase, Albion ID. |arro'i
p,orv;lle reissue, Willard o. Fogg' otis
Jno. s. Morrill,. Swanville; Reissue anu HI
ore.se Jos. w. Huntley. East Macmas
originals. widows, etc, Silas s. 1a'her Vi
Silas Jones, Welchville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
CHALLENGE ISSUED
BY University OF Pennsylvania to Yale
University Boat Crew.

New HAVEN, MAY Q.
The University of Pennsylvania has chal-
lenged Yale University to a four mile straight
away eight cared shell race with coxswain,
over the New London course. at a date to be
mutually agreed upon. The freshmen of the
University of Pennsylvania have also chal-
lenged the freshmen of Yale to a two mile
traightaway, eight cared she'll race, with a
coxswain, at New London, over the last two
miles of the regular four mile course, the
date to be mutually agreed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10

An engine with several cars attached ran
off the track yesterday on the crossing at the
foot of Rines Hill The switch was open
and in backing down the train got under
such headway that it was impossible to stop
before the open switch was reached. No
damage was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Republican conventions were held in the
six Congressional districts of Maryland Wee
nesday and delegates favorable to Blaine
were chosen.
The republican convention of New Jersey,
Wednesday, adopted resolutions presenting
the name of VIM. Walter Phelps to the
Chicago convention as a presidential candi-
,lata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10

Chief Engineer Morse reorganized the
". II. Ware is foreman; b. s. Turner, as
si-tant; J. jackson, clerk; G. II. Harvey,
steward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
FOREIGN Intelligence
ALICE wooDHALL
Will be Extradited on Charge Of Swiad-
ling John Gill.
LONDON. MAY 9.

The court of the Queens bench has re
fused to grant writ of habeas corpus IN me
case of Alice Woodhall. charged with having
swindled John Gill of New York. out OF
large sum of money. who was recently com
mitted to stand trial in America Inc WON
an will therefore be extradited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
NO LIQUOR TO BE HAD.
Plymouth Sellers Close Their Shops to
Everybody.
PLYMnrIu'eN. IL. MAY 9

PLYMOrTH. n. Fl, May 2.
All proprietors of liquor saloons, beer
shops, drug stores and hotels supposed to
have dealt ont malt and spirituous liquors up
to date, were served this morning with writs
in response to petition for the enforcement
of the nuisance law" They are conse
quently closed and liquor on prescription
even cannot be had in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
Lowell's New Congregational Church
Dedicated.

LOWELL, Mass. MAY 9,
The new Congregational church was dedl-
Gated today. the sermon being delivered by
Prof John Phelps Taylor of Anaover. The
land on which the building stands cost more
than $40 900 1t is the gift of the Misses
Wnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
MEDICAL MEN
Contemplate Asking Congress to Admit
Supplies and Instruments Free OF
Duty.


The annual meeting OF the Bristol South
District Medical Society was held here TO-
day, about twenty-five members being pres
emit A communication was received from a
medical society in Georgia, requesting theli
co-operation in obtaining the assistance of
the representatives and senators in Congress
for the purpose of advocating the Importation
free of duty, of all medical supplies and sur
gical instruments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
THE LIME FLEET
Burgess, OBrien & Co., Purchase the
Schooner Louisa Smith.
THoMAsroN, May 9.

THOMASTON, MaV y.
Burgess. O'Brien Co. have purchased
the schooner Louisa Smith of Brooksville,
30 tons register, to be used in the lime bus
mess. She will be commanded by Capt.
Gorham 2. Matthew'S of Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
For a Professorship Of Practical Theo'
logy.
UARTFoRp. Nav 9


At meeting of the alumni of the Hart
ford Theological Seminary today, the an
nouncemeut was made that Rev. John Wood
and wife of Fi,chburg had given $4,000 to
found professorship of practical theology.
The venerable donor was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
American Association.

At Lousville-Louisville Is, Kansas Citys
6.
At Cincnnati-Cincnnatis Z, St. Louis s
At Cleveland-No game; rain.
At Philadelphia thletcs 3, Brooklyns 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
The National League.

| At Chcago-Chicagos l3. Washingtons 9.
Base hits, Chicagos II, Washingtons 5. Err
rors, Chicagos 2, Washingtons 6. Batter
les, krock and DAILY, Greening and Deas-
ley.
At Indianapois-New Yorks lS. Indianap-
oils 4. Base hits, New Yorks 10, indianapo-
lis Z. Errors, New Yorks 3, Indianapolis 3.
Batteries, keefe, Ewing and Brown for New
Yorks; Healy and McGeachy for Indian
apolis.
AT Detroit-Boston I3, Detroits 6. Base
hits, Bostons II. Detroits IL. Errors, Bos-
tons 4. Detroits ). Batteries. Sowders and
O'Rourke for Boston; Conway and Bennett
for Detroit.
At Pittsburg-Philadelph ,, Pittsburgs
l. Base hits. Philadelphias 6, Pittsburgs 3.
Errors, Philadelphias 3. Pittsburgs ). Bat
teries, Henderson and Fields for Pittsburgs; !;
Gleason and Clements for Philadelphia.
The following is the standing of the Ma
7 81, H.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
An Old Resident Dies 9uooe'
1>A Pneumonia.
-,:.I 90 tho Keunebec Journal

[Special 70 tne Her'e 0e
LryERMoRE FALLS, May y.
a aldep ESQ, an old resident OF
Turner, and who has lived at this place ioi
.sa nae, twelve years, died suddenly OF pneu'
mon;a Yesterday. Mr.. Alden was norn IL
T.-nor +, 1911. living to the age OF a. MI
Alien leaves a wife and four ch'ldfen' wv .'
.an. and two daughters. The funeral VIII
,.re Mace at his old home in Turner l inui'
day the 10th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
Better than Wall street.

Rheumatism. GOut, and Neuralgia, are ter
rib, ying diseases; for the cure Of which,
men have experimental with many different
rrugs, in the endeavor to find some thing that
could be relied upon. Nothing heretofore
,iscovered has had so much success ~ Men
rd's Rheumatic Bullets. They are pleas
mt remedy, easily taken, and almost an
sb-olu'ely certain cure dollar invested
IN a b'tle Of them will pay you beft,r than .
Thousand in Wall street. II you need them
AK J. NJ. Mixer and c. d. Murphy { Co.
for bot le
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
Given Two Years in the State Prison

PLYMouTH. y. H., May 9.
Geo Prescott. horse thief, of Holderness
was sentenced to two years at bard labor II
the St ate prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
Ap pointment Made to Annapolis Naval
School.
EXETER, n. H., Ma

Charles T. Hussey. Rochester, student
at Phillips Academy, received today the ap-
pointment as cadet at Annapolis Naval
Scnool.