davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Wbitehouse Presiding

G. 7. STEVENS, Sheriff.
w. s. CHoATB, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
Y. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
THURSDAY, Sept. 2e.
Hammond vs.. Carr. In this case ver-
dict vas rendered for the plaintiff for s9.l5.
Clara l. Nye vs.. George winslow and
Henry Sawyer. J. II. Potter and W. G..
Fletcher for plaintiff. Heath & Tuell and
G. W. He.elton for defendenss This 10 an
action on the case brought under chapter %.
section 40 of the revised statutes which au-
thorizes the bringing Of actions for damages
by a wife against any person selling her hus-
band intoxicating liquor, and also against
he owner Of q builiing in which such liquor
is sold with bis knowledge The plaintiff
complains that on the 4,h day of January
last the defendant Winslov sold her husband
liquor. and that the defendant Sawyer vas
the owner Of the building occupied by Wins
low and knew he was selling rum there that
her husband drank to intoxication, on account
of which he vas arrested and confined in
jail four nios.tbs that in consequence Of this
she and her four children we're deprived Of
his support and forced to live upon public
charity She claims a. damages 5000 The
defendants Jeside in Gardiner and the plain
tiff nos lives in RocklaHd. The testimony
on the part of the plaintiff was not finished
at the time Of adjournment.
FRIDAY. Sept. n.
Nye vs. Winslo~ and Sawyer. The s<sti.
mopy in this city was closed st o'clock
The defence 10 that no liquor vas sold Nys
~ claimed by plaintiff, and even If there
vas il vas no actual damage TO her 20 far u
her support vas concerned; that be VS. him.
self receiving large quantities Of liquor from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Boiled Down Items OF Interest tho
World Over.

A Detroit Pole who tried TO kill his wife
with an Ak. was let off with s5 fine.
A Quincy, ILL.,, paper says there is a den
Of wild foxes within the corporate limits of
that city.
A Young man well known in San Diego
died of thirst last month on the desert in
Lover California.
Allen G Thurman has left the Virginia
Hot Springs and gone home to Ohio. His
health is much better than il was before his
visit to the springs
Lord Wolseley's brother, Frederick Y.
Wolseiey, an Australian squatter, is said to
be making fortune out Of sheep shearing
machine which he has invented.
II. Rider Haggard, has picked up little
poker slang. He says he expects TO win on
four queens. He has not shown his ha I'd,
but Cleopatra and Esther are two of the
queens he refers to.
A horse weighing 100 pounds, owned by
man in Dover, N. H.. got hungry in the
night, left his stall and climbed a long, steep
and narrow pair Of stairs into the hay loft.
where he was found the next morning.
Archdeacon Farrar's reason for sending
his son to be educated AS civil engineer
in this country was that our schools are pro-
gressve. The archdeacon says that engineer
ing in England is rs years behind that Of
this country.
\ pair of horses were stolen from an Iowa
city woman and taken to q town 80 miles dis
tant. The men who took them there we're
arrested on suspicion, and to find the horses
osner the animals we're turned loose by the
officers and followed back to the lady's bsr,
TLn 10 r. 10 H. ~J.x
10 $50, 900 a year. and has filed 30 employees.
who thought they had life Office, with con-
sternation. The commissioners explain that
the falling of of several thousand emigrsnts
this year in the number TO be cared for
seemed to justify this reduction.
T.. Burd Grubb, the Republican candidate
for governor Of New Jersey, married Eliza
beth Van Rensselaer,, q daughter Of Rev
Cortland Van Rensselaer,. a son Of the Albany
PATRON. who was celebrated Presbyterian
preacher in New Jersey. Mrs. Grubb died
two years ago, leaving an only daughter,
Miss Fife Grubb, 4 bright and beautiful
leader of society.
The old engine house at Harpers Ferry,
used by the great anti slavery leader and his
followers ~ place Of refuge from the
soldiers and citizens surrounding them. 10 TO
be demolished, and will disappear forever,
| unless the as vet unsLbstantial rumof that il
has been purchased by an association Of
Eastern gentlemen for removal to Philadel-
phia should be true.
Bfsidentown. Fla. has a genuine curiosi-
| ~ in the shape Of ihree-legged pig. The
little thing is perfect in every respect, being
| the fines, Of litter Of six, except that his
left foreleg Is absent, the place where it
| should have been being marked By bone
less projection about an inch in length He
seems to get around with perfect ease, and 10
always ready for f-oiic with his little
brothers and sisters when they come around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED
By The Capsilins Of a Row Boat 10 Five
Feet Of Water.


Five persons were drowned in South Wa
tuppa pond this afternoon by the capsizing Of
n row boat. Those drowaed were Louis
Dubois, aged SO, Mrs. Geo, Michaud and her
daughter, Leah Michaud. aged I, Rosanna
Levitere, aged s. Nathalie Dubois, niece Of
Louis and Mary Louise Michaud was rescued
unconscious but was resnsciisteI. The party
had been across the pond after grapes and
was returning when the &C ident occurred.
Dubois is said TO have been intoxicated. An
empty whiskey bottle was found In the boat
The water was less than five feet deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
GARDINER.
Another Railroad Collision at South
0ardiner-rousoriaI Rooms Sold
Scandal aud Gossip

GARDINER. Sept. %.
four page card is being circulated
through our mails which if the sender is
discovered term in State Prison could b.
quickly given him. The card is printed on
both sides and when folded makes four
pages of printed matter, and written in Bible
style. The cards were enclosed in euveI-
opes, sealed. the backing done by type
writer, and the letters all postmarked Boston.
number Of them have besn received by
several of our leading citizens and business
men and from beginning 10 end the contents
of the card are most vile and scandalous
Who the object of the spite is. for this il
seems to be. is left for the reader to decide
The one who is behind the affair Is suspec-
ted. but as yet there is no proof, but Who
ever is guilty of such a mean, sneaking. con-
temp,ible trick is fit only to lay in contine-
ment, and il is not certain but what this
NAV be his lot if be should be discovered
South Gardiner had another accident Fri
day forenoon, and it vas a narrow escape from
dexih Of the parties interested. On the fore
noon trip Of the stage which runs from Gar
diner to South Gar liner, were Mrs. Hiram
Lawrence of South Gardiner, and Mr.. s. G..
Seasles of Skowhegan. and the driver Mr..
Charles Acf lfiaH1- As the stage reAched
the Nam street railroad crossing in South
Gardner. Mr.. Searies saw the 10 80 train
coming down the track, he sung out 10 the
driver to whip the horses up and send them
across the track but instead Of doing so he
attempted to back the horses away from the
track. Mr.. Searlss seeing the danger,
quickly assistei Mrs. Lawrence to alight.
and ti,en jumped himself just as the train
struck toe carriage, the driver having jumpei
/ before. The stage wss ssoye into a III ,usand
pieces. aad one of the horses killed, the
other horse escaping without injury. To
Mr. Searlss' presencs of mind and remark
able agility can the escape Of two lives be
/ laid. Il vas o3iy shor. time ago . mar
I from Skowhegsn was run into and killed on
one Of these South Gardner crossings. and
I it now looks as if it vas about time foi the
railroad owners to supply . gate and gate
man before any one else ID killed or mors
damage done.
/ Thos. Mclaughlin. the popular barber
vho has run iEst-class tonsorial rooms iE THU
city for some time. has disposed Of his stoch
and fixtures to Mr.. Charles Bndstrees, ON
of his wofkmeD, the trade being effected
Friday. We are informed thss ''Too- in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
PffrS1oH FAIa.
4 Large AftsEdsncs. Beautiful Wsstn-
- and Fine Exnfoit-liss OF r .
m1umA eumm aries OF tue Races

Especial Correspondence 10 ths journal. !
PirrsTos. Sept. II.
The Piftston agricultural and trott;nx
park zssociAsion's fair AMI sro: were held
Tuesday and Wednesday Sept ~ and %
Two better days could no, have beea found
during the season. The frat day z5oa, 1000
people attended.
A good display Of fruit, vegetables, stock,
ETC., vas on hand early the first I'd. rniag and
during the forenoon the people had an ex.
cellent chance to examine the exhibits and
the pulling of draft oxen at 10 A. NJ. The
pulling vas very good. the contest between
the different parties vas very interesting.
Eibridse Bailey, Whi,efsld, iss on 7ft cat.
tie; s #, Fred Gould, ist; Samuel Crocker,
I'd Abial Allen, I'd; Chas. Thayer, +th.
Steers. Albert Knight. Whiteheld, lst;
Willard Palmer, "a; Albert MArson. 3i;
Will Moody, 4th John Shea, 5th.
During the afternoon the races proved TO
be very interesting. The three minute class
vas called at 2 o'clock. Six horses started.
viz:
Charles Pickering, Gardiner, Al
mont Patchen, /
Frank Hastings. Damariscottx,
Frank G., 22 2
Paul King White field. DoIlie El-
mo. 81 8
Chas. Brown. So. Gardiner, Rock
ct,
Chas. Peaslee, Alma, DR.. Peaslee, 5 ) 5
J. 4. Rand, Pittston, Cyclone, 6 6
Time, 3.0i. 2 53A, 2594.
In the 2. 40 class three horses started
A. f. Marson, Pittston, DR..
Neal, q Q
Tom McGugin, Gardiner,
Garfield, FL Il
L. Mcdonald, Pittston. Jocco, 3 8 3 3
T;ra 3al % IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
STOLE PRISONERS CLOTHING.
Other ArTests Expected to Follow the
Exposed Rag" Deal At the Concord
RefoTmatory.

BosroS, Sept. 27.
1t 10 probable that other arrests will soon
be made in the matter Of the stealing of
the prisoners clothing from the Concord re-
formatory. Today the police discovered
three north end junk dealers who had been
purchasing these rags" from Russell of
Concord for some time. but it is believed they
did SO recently. From the forty yfour bags
secured at the Fitchburg freight depot, have
been taken ls9 vests, 81 coats, 90 pairs
trousers, 81 caps. II pairs stockings and =
quantity of aprons and towels. From the
statement Of the railroad freight clerks, there
has been an average Of three or four ship
ments of these rags" from the prison each
year for the past two or three wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

Boston - late as the middle Of December,
IS. and sas engaged in drinking and also In
peddiins il fiom his pocket, for which be
was Indicted Sai punished. and that the
hqaer it 10 alleged he drank on January eth.
vas probably from this stock; that be served
bat thirty days for the amortization Of jan.
4th, and vas held the remainder Of the time
on charge Of larceny: that soon after his
Incarceration he vac offered his liberty BY
the authorities IT he would leave Gardiner.
which be refused to do. The defendant,
Sawyer. further says that If the liquor bust
meas wss being carried on in his building it
Vas without his Knowledge. The defendant.
Winslow, vas not present duri the trial.
The argument for the plaintiff vas nearly
closed At the time of adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
SEASONS SPORTS.
New Yorks and Bostons Still
Neck and Neck.
Nelson Challenges Akyon's Owner to
Race and Is Refused.
Five Thousand Disappointed People at
Mystic Races Alcryon Fails to Low
o. His Record

BosroS, Sept. 29.
There was probably 5000 people at the
New England Trotting Horse Breeders
meeting at Mystic Park today. The hope
that the stallion Nelson would be sent tC
beat his record brought many to the park,
but they were doomed TO disappointment
The track was not in the best condition for
record breaking but he trotted an exhibition
mile in 22o. The grey stallion Alcryon
was speeded around the track, making the
mile in 2.l6 3-4, half second slower than
his best record.
FoR Two YEAR 0Lps. WHEREVER BRED.
Horace Brown, b, Nominator, by
Stranger, l
J. ]. Crawford z 4, Celia +, by Don
Caro-, 2 dis
J. J. Bowen, c, Guy Kohl, by Guy
Wilkes, 3 dis
Time, 2.5O IA, 2.45 l-2.
225 CLASS, STAKES S567. 80.
JJ Bowen, b $, J.R. Shedd, 81 l
F. o. Sterling, d &, W.
Gratz, / 3 2 2
|. II. Davis. bm, Kenseu +, 2 8 rs 3
Time, 2.25 l-2, 2.25. 2.22 l-2. 2.e3 Ia.
223 Il.
The 2 35 class. unfinished from Wednes.
day after FIVE heats had been trotted was
won in one heat today by J. W. Winehes
m Mollie j.. G. II. Hicks m May b.
second and j. l.. Galvin's Orange Blossom
third; the others were ruled out Time,
224 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
TWO HIoawAYwoMEN.


New YoEK. Sept. 81.
Two women Who had been arrested for
highway robbery were in court in this city
today
Yesterday while Samuel Whittier, resi-
dent Of New York. vas passing through Bat
tery park the women gave him peFemptoTy
orders 70 60 along With them. Whittier re-
fused vhereupon the Amazons seized him BY
the hands, knocked him down and took .
small amount of money from his pocket.
Whittier lustily cried for the police and the
women were arrested. They gave their
names ~ Mary HifxGmmons. So years old.
and Mary Ann BiaIs, sged 50. They were
held in - 90 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
wOMENS' ORGANIZATIONS.
Their Representatives Meet in Washing
ton and Take Steps Towards Erecting
a Monument to Lucy Webb Hayes.

A meeting of the representatives of vari-
Gus women's organizations was held tonight
to take preliminary steps towards erecting q
monument to the memory of Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes.
Two propositions were suggested. One
was to build temple containing a hall, in
which meetings Of women's associations may
be held. and the other was to erect statue
with fountain. It was decided to appoint a
committee to correspond with prominent
women. to decide which should be adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

Pensions have been granted TO the follow
ing citizens of Name
Original, Anel n, Pratt, Charles II.
Young, Thomas o. Whitney. Henderson p.
Maker; Increase, Patrick McGuire. John s.
Longfellow. Ivory Lit,lefeld, David A.
Blake, Leonard l.. Rose. Jerry l.. McIntire,
Orrison Morton, Moss Haskins, Adrial
Thompson. Richard ". Rho,la, Melville B.
Cook, Thomas Stewart, Ephrsim L. Buhner,
Lysander +. Rand. Chas. A. Dolliver,
james Miller, Orrington Gowan, Isaac ?.
Smith, Elisha ID. Emerson John A. Monk.
Adieu to Deer Park
The President and Mrs. Harrison left Deer
PARK OF the 10 10 4. NJ. train, arriving here
for the season. They will not return to
Deer Park.
Change in Two OF Maine's PostmasteTs.
Vim. A Wood has been appointed post
master at Bowdoinham vice r. X. Jack, and
J. I Hadley at East Wilton vice r. S. Cur
rier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

There seems to be no prospect of the pros
pect of the match race between Nelson and
Alcryon taking place at Mystic. The chal-
lenge of Nelson has not been accepted by
Alcryon's owner, who says he ie ready and
willing to race at Fleetwood Park. where it
was originally intended the match should
take place, but as Nelson saw fit to drop out
of the match he will not compete with him
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

PORTLAND, Sept q.
St. Albans Commandery No. s. hn'ghs
Templar. of Portland. will escort the Right
Eminent Grand Commander of Maine and
suite upon the coming pilgrimage attending
the Trieunial Conclsve of the Grand En-
campmeut Of knights Templar at washing
ton.
So far the assignments to space in the
,pecial train of Pullman Palace cars which
viii convey the party from Portland, Thurs
day. October 3rl and return them October
ls,h. number. one hundred and thirty four
and new names are being daily added to the
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
I Special to the kennebec Journal.

LIyERMoRE FALLS, Sept. p.
The fair at Canton closed today. The
track was heavy and good time could not be
made but the races were close. Following
il the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
TAKE EN- TO VERMONT
North Carolina's Governor Doesn't
Want Indians on tho States Valu-
abie ~ Lands

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. ~.
Gov. Fowle expresses disapprovsl of the
proposition Of the Secretary of War sug.
gesting the removal of the Indians at Mount
Vernon barracks to the mountain section of
North Carolina, as that region is in process
of rapid settlement by whites He suggests
that the Indians be located on the abandoned
lands in Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
|THENATIoN'SCApI7AL.
Utah's Un6tneSs for Statehood
Fully Demonstrated.
Investigating Commissions Report Shows
Polysamy Secretly Exists.
And Advises More Severe Punishment
for VioIators OF Both sexes Other
News from WASHINGTON.


WAsHiSeroN, Sept. 21.
The Secretary of the Navy decided this
afternoon to revoke the orders commanding
the L. ). steamship ossipee 10 convey Min
ister Douglass from Norfolk to Hayti, it
having been represented that the Ossipee's
boilers are not in condition to make the sea
trip. He has ordered the commsndaut of
the L. s. steamship kearssrge, which is now
at New York. to prepare the ship to perform
this service. She will probably sail from
New York, where Douglass will go by rail
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
Pstsr Bsnnett Made Generous by His
New wife.
NEWPORT, Sept. q

EEwFoRr. Sept. %.
Peter Bennett and his new wife gave re-
cepsion to invited neishhors at his residence
in Plymouth one evening this week, it being
the official auneurs- n'ent nf their marriage
Of the previous ~ eS About = hunoreu
euesss were present a'.i sii had good ume
a. the old gentleman had been to Bangor
and laid in . liberal stock of candy. nuts and
raisins. He trea,ed everybody with feck-
less generosity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
SONS OF AMERICA
Have an Excursion from Bar Harbor to
Camden.

CAMDEN Sept. 21.
The patriotic order Of Sons OF America. of
Bar Harbo-, Washington Camp No. p. had
An excursion to Camden today on the Steam
er Creedmors. public meeting Was held
in Cleveland Hall tonight, with view TO
establishing \ camp The excursion remains
over tomorrow to see the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
CLOSE OF CANTON FAIR.

Races Close but the Track was Too
Heavy for Fast Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

KSox.
Roekiand.

The frs. annual reunion Of the Colby
University Alumni Of eastern Maine, vas
held ., the Thorndike House Tuesday even
ing The follosing officers we're chosen !;
President, G. Y. Richards, Rockport; vice
president, Rev. Y. N. Psebie, Camden |;
secretary. N. A. johnson. RockIand; treas-
urer. NJ. N. Perry. Camden. The baaqnst
furnished BY the proprietors Of the Thorn
dixie Honse vas elegant and sumptuou..
The object Of the association is to promote
the interests Of Colby in eastern Maine.
The meeting next year will PROBABLY be
rsuch larger aDd take on q moro formal,
elaborate and public character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

There vas husting bee Il H. II. Bfann's,
in the North Parish lass-evenins. Over fifty
we're IN attendance. and the affair wss an
enjoyable one. After the huskins refresh
m<nss were served, followed BY games and
oehes suuseuents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
UNLucKY VOYAGE.
a Bark Arrives I'm Quebec Having
Lost Two Men and Barely Dsoapins
Injury,


Bark Hsoemann. from Plymouth, arrived
here today, having lost two Of her crew dur.
ing the passage. George Moore fell from
the poop to the deck and was instantly
killed. Thomas Crswley tell overheard and
was lost The vessel herself came near GO
ing ashore while coming up the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
Nelson Challenges Alcryons Owner.

WeIson ChaIIenses AIcfyohb CwnoT.
BosroN, Sept. 27.
The owner of the Maine stallion Nelson
has issued the following challenge in today 8
Boston Globe;
| will trot Nelson against Alcryon over the
Mystic Park track next Tuesday or Wednes-
day, for from 50 500 to 81 900 side. to sat-
isfy the public that my horse can win on his
own merits. have had an offer to sell Mel.
son for very big money, but have cancelled
the sale until this race can be trotted. The
Globe can ZANE the judges.
CHAs. HORACE NELSON.
Boston, Sept. 2G, 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

NEw HAVEN, Ct. Sept. 81
The property of X. II. Mslloy, formerly at
the head of the firm Of Mslloy. Wheeler 4
Co, hardware manufacturers, was today at
tached for $4,000 by the City Bank to re
cover on overdue notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
WEST WASHINGTON RACES.
Two FIT Race Won by Hyrouemus.-
Sweepstakes Taken by Hambletoniar
Knox.


CHERRrrIELp, Sept. 2I.
The West Washington fair races that were
stopped by rain yesterday were finished this
afternoon. The $50 race was won by John
B. wiswell's bay stallion Hyronemus of
Ellsworth. and the sweepstakes was won
by +. II. Greely's bay stallion Hambletonian
Knox OF Ellsworth. Time, 2,3s l-2, 2.39,
2s6. f.. c. Walkers brown horse, Octivus,
of Bangor WAS second. f. c. Ellingwood's
black stallion, Black Crook, of Bangor was
thir1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
Boston. New York, Pittsbnrs and CleVe-
land Win.

At Chicago.
1884 6 7s9
New York. 100 0 8 80 7-l8
Chicago, 10I 3 90 l 0 o.
Hits, Chicago !. New York 20. Errors,
Chicago 10, New York 8. Batteries, Tener
and Darling, keefe and Murphy.
At Indianapolis.
l23456 7S9
Boston. 52l l2l o. 3 x-I5
Indianapolis. O3 0 8 l 900 l. s
Hits Boston H. Indianapolis IA. Errors,
Bostons s, indianapolis 2l. Batteries,
Clsrkson and Bennett, Shreve, Fee and
Daily, Sommers.
A: Pittsburg.
1873 49, 6 7S9
Pittsburg. 90 3 0 0 o | o. 4
Philadelphia, O00Ol 0O1 l. 3
Hits, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia g. Err.
rors, Pittsbur2 s, Philadelphia 10 Batter
les, Staley and Carroll Sanders and Schriv-
er.
At Cleveland.
1873 5 rs
Cleveland, . 0 2 0 0 l 3-l1
Washington, 1000 8 30 l. Z
Hits, Cleveland 10. Washington l2. En-
rors, Cleveland IL, Washington II. Rat
teries Gruber, O'Brien ard thinner, Had
dock and DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
Collector for New Haven.


New HAVEN, Sept. %.
Secretary Windnm of Washington notified
A. II. Keilan Of this city today, he had been
appointed collector Of customs for the port
Of New Haven and could take charge Of the
once October l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
so 900 Troops to Guard cxar's Roadway

Sr. PETERSBURG. Sept. Z.
Orders have been given to hold $4,000
troops In readiness to occupy the roadway In
the event of the CzAr's return home directly
from berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28
WENT OVER ON BEAM ENDS
But the Crew Managed to Escape in
Yawls.



The schooner Mary Beartie from Leet's
Island With 1876 tons of stone for the New
Haven breakvater, sprung leak last night
while anchored o6 the breakvster. and when
half filled With water wen; over on her beam
ends. The crew escaped in yarls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-28

Ngw YoRK, Sept. 81.
In the last seven days lg5 failures we're
reported in the United States 70 Dunn 4 Rms
sells agencies. For the corresponding week
last year there we're 1856 failures in the
United States.