davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
A FAVOKIrE WINS.
Lotion Takes the Seven Furlongs
Under Pull.

Under a Pull.
For the second race there were four
starters, of which Lotion was strong
favorite, in view of the fact of his ruu-
ming second to Cora Fisher Tuesday.
He was opened at to 5 and backed
down to 2 to 5. Alphonse was second
choice at 6 to /, the other two being
quoted at 10 to 1. Alphonse was first
to take the track. Lotion second show
ing up clean and strong. Everybody
was shouting Lotion" and declaring
in most emphatic terms that it was his
race. The start was without flaw,
there being but one score and they were
off, Lotion in the lead, Bonnie King
second, Alphonse third and the Elk last.
Taral rode easily and with sure thing
i'll view. At the quarter he still led,
Bonnie King second, Alphonse third
and going up, The Elk last. At
the half Lotion had the lead in
a galop, Bonnie King second. The
Elk ten lengths behind. At the three
quarters Lotion was still leading in a
gallop and under pull, Bonnie King
second. In the stretch Eilke began to
punish Bonnie King, but to no use;
Lotion was leading easily-too easily to
SNeI pass HtLl' 1Ilty WOHt ulluC1 lIO
wire as they started. Lotion leading by
length and half, Bonnie King under
the whip second, Alphonse a poor third
and The Elk back in the dust. The
time was remarkably good considering
the track, 1:294. The talent made up
for their losses on the first race by play
ing Lotion heavily and taking the pot.
Small bettors Jared well and were
happy.
Summary-Second race, selling. purse
$500; $75 to second, S25 to third Three
year-olds entered to be sold for 500 to carry
80 lbs; four-year-olds and upwards entered
class to have / ID. for each 100 to 500 and
2 lbs. on for each 100 above. No allow
ance for sex. Seven furlongs:
Beverwyck Stables, b. C. 8. Lotion Long
fellow or Jils johnson Via, Taral, 107. 1
P. Corrigans b. g. 4, Bonnie King, King
Alfonso-Genevieve, Eilke, 10. 2
G. C. Whites b. C. 8, Alphonse, Plane
d. III I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

pounds. No race since May l. fourteen
pounds. Maidens three years old, sixteen
pounds; four years old, 90 pounds; five years
Old and upward, twenty-five pounds. Selling
purses do not count. One mile.
ireland Bros, blk m 5, Catalpa, by Hindoo,
dam Calphurnia ......... l
Lafayette stables br 6 5, Somerset, by AL
gerine or Rayon Or, dam Mamie H. :. 2
BeverWyck stables be 3, Casslus, by Long
fellow, dam Southern Belle ....3 3
Time Am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
had him arrested on the first charge. Il
was with great difficulty he was extra
CLAIMS TO BE THE DEITY.

A Pseudo Christ Prompts Georgia
Negroes to Offer Human Sacri.
fees.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 24-The ne
groes of Liberty county are in a state
of excitement over the preachings of a
man named Bell, a pseudo "Christ,"
who has been inclting the ignorant
people of the country, and telling them
that he will lead them into the ''Prom-
ised Land of Caanan" next month.
Hundreds have left their farms and
occupations to follow the false Christ.
Bell was tried for lunacy and sent to an
asylum this week. His successor, q
negro named James, began preaching
and telling the people that human
sacrifice was demanded. Several days
ago, in remote part of the county, a
woman, who was one of James follow.
ers, slew little child, her niece, cut
ting symbols on the head and body and
then throwing the body In ditch, The
woman was arrested and is in jail. The
white people fear the violence of the
excited negroes, who are crazed with
Bell'S and JameS' teachings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ROBBED HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw.
Prizefighter Burgess Nabbed by
Supt. Pittman's Men

NEW YORK, July PA dispatch re.
ceived at police headquarters tonight
from Detroit, Mich, announced the ar
rest of Jack Burgess, the notorious
prizefghter, who is wanted here for
the robbery of $1,000 worth of dia-
monds, last January. Burgess and his
wife robbed Mrs. Louisa HURT, the
wife of Frank ID. HURT, a millionaire.
Mrs. Hurtt is sister of Mrs. Burgess.
At the time of the robbery Mrs. Hurtt
lived in flat at 207 East Forty Eighth
street. She told Inspector Byrnes that
she had been robbed by her sister
and her notorious husband. Her sis.
ter, she said. met Burgess in New
Hampshire some years ago. became in-
fatuated with him and married him.
The two sisters are the daughters of
Rev. William Megg. of Massachusetts.
Burgess and his wife lived at the time
of the robbery with Mrs. HURT, who is
divorced from her husband. Burgess
wife is also under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ldahoans Discuss Taxation.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 24.-The
time of the convention was mostly
occupied considering propositions
relating to taxation. 1t was
decided that compulsory edu-
cation may he enforced to a certain
limit and the legislature authorized to
regulate charges of railroad and express
companies. A section prohibiting rail-
road pooling was stricken out. A prop
osition against free passes to state
officers was voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE ROUND.
Washington's Constitution Will
Z Not Have a Prohibition Clause.

OLYMPIA, W.T., July A.-In the con-
vention to-day telegram was
received from President Shepard, of the
American Sabbath Union. asking for
the insertion of a clause in the constitu-
ton enforcing and encouraging
Sabbath observance. 1t was re-
ferred to committee, where. it
will likely be buried. Among the
miscellaneous reports was one favoring a
prohibitory clause in the constitution,
and another opposing it. The latter
was adopted. A large number of men,
bers, however, expressed themselves
in favor of separate submis-
sion of the prohibition question to the
people at the same time the constitu-
ton was submitted. A violent majority
proposition against corporations will
Undoubtedly be allowed to sleep in COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
The Mississippi Low.

WINoNA, July 24.-The Mississippi is
now at the lowest stage it has reached
this year, and any further falling means
good-by to navigation. One can wade
over a great portion of the river in
many places. Last night the govern
ment steamboat Alert, which is en-
gagged in towing barges loaded with
stone from here for dam work. ran
aground right in front of the city, and
had considerable trouble getting the
barge off. The work at the West New
ton boom will be ended after one more
splash on the Chippewa, and the men
will be laid off unless rain comes to the
rescue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
STATE OF THE ODDS,
How The Chances FIuctuated on
the Betting Books.

Betting on the first race opened in a
lively manner, with Kedar Khan hot
favorite at 4 to 5, st. Leger even money,
and Kidnap not at loss for friends at 2
to l. The odds about the rest of the
bunch were: Charlotte to 1, Enter
prise 10 to 1, Governor Ross 6 to 1, Bon
Air 10 to and Nettie Watkins 80 to l.
All the little colored jocks were chip
ping in their quarters and halves before
the race, and cracking the pile on Char
lotte j for place. They found plenty
of people who wanted their money, and
raked off enough for an in6nity of crap
shooting as the result of their opinions.
large as yesterday, and fully
as enthusiastic as on the pre-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
A1aska's Governor Wants Arms.

WASHINGTON. July 24.--The COVER
nor of Alaska has requested the Off
cials of the war department to furnish
that territory with $50 stand of arms
with which to equip the territorial mi
litia. There is no record of the exist
ence of any militia organization in
Alaska, but inasmuch as the war de-
partment will be secured against their
loss, the arms will probably be issued
in accordance with the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Democrats Get the Run.

Special to the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 24.-Min-
nesota-Donald Robertson, Argyle, vice
Halle, resigned; j. J. Goertzen, Bing-
ham Lake, vice Taggert, removed:
Jerome Dan, Eagle Lake, vice Haggard,
removed; j. S. Chaplin, Euclid, vice
Kirsch, resigned; Knute Hodue, Fir,
vice Tvede, resigned; c. S. Cox, Hub
bard, vice Boeckers, resigned; W. j.
Andrews. Holdingford, vice Murphy,
removed; S. D. Welsh. Melville, vice
McGuigan, removed; Peter Neuman.
Rich Prairie, vice Bentfield, removed ::
Robert Holt, Walnut Grove, vice Asa
way, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
ARGENTA'S SURPRISE.
A Rank Outsider Scoops In the
First Event of the Day,

The bell and the bugle brought the
nine starters to the post on very prompt
time and with much better preparations
for starting than on the day previous.
Nettie Watkins was tritle hot and
captious, and st. Leger had a tendency
to hold back and show his heels. Kid
nap did little stealing at the flag on
the scoring that gave him no advantage.
Charlotte j was tempery, too, which
made the start trifle slow. Bon Air
very amiable animal on Tuesday
showed temper, in company with hand
was on his mettle, and the Jockeys.
Gown to cute, Taral, were better kept in
hand. The entries, weights and mounts
Unrn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Blown Into Small Bits.

SCRANTON. Pa. July M.-This after
noon, while number of men were re-
moving the rock and coal from the
chambers closed at the Central mine,
Hyde p ark, by the cave-in of thefmorn-
ing, the lamp of one of the laborersig-
nited the mine gas and a frightful ex-
plosion followed. John Williams and
Robert Roberts were killed and four
others were frightfully burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
UNDER FALSE COLORs.
A Vessel Supposed to Have FOun-
dered in the Hands Of Mutt.
neerS,


dered in the Hands Of Mutt.
neers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-There is
suspicion in shipping circles that the
Philadelphia bark Mary P. Kitchin,
which had been given up for lost, Is
still afloat, under the name of Klssan.
When the marine underwriters who had
risks on the vessel were about paying
the insurance due information was re-
ceived here from London through
Lloyds' Shipping Register that the
Kitchin had arrived at Montevideo on
May 2, under the name of the Kissan.
1t IS now feared that Capt. Ryan has
been murdered ON the passage, that the
Vessels name has been changed and
that one of the crew is in command. 1t
is supposed that the crew will collect
the freight and leave the yeSeel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
No Use for Eurionp.

BALTIMORE, July 24.-The following
dispatch has been sent to the president
and secretary of the treasury:
To Hon. Benjamin Harrison, president OF
the United States-The Federation of Labor
of Maryland emphatically protests against
the appointment of Furlong as chief of the
secret service bureau. Resolutions by mail.
n. B. TALBOT, President.
s. ID. WADE Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Mathews Is Well Pleased

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 24.-Dele-
gate Mathews left this evening for Da-
kota, via West Union, To-, where he
will spend Sunday. He expressed him.
self as being thoroughly satisfied with
his trip East, having accomplished all
for which he came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
UNLUCKY WRALEMEN.
Three SchOoners and Sixty Men
Lost in the Arctic.

AO5C III UIIO 1AEOUfCs
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 24.-News
from Ounalaska by the steamer Bertha
confirms the recent reports of the loss
of three whaling schooners-James A..
Hamilton, Otter and Annie. No trace
of them has been seen in the Arctic,
and it is generally believed they are
lost. The vessels carried about sixty
officers and men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
S. D. WADE, Secretary.
For Johnstown's Needy People.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-George W.
Childs w. Childs has received from Col.
Fred Grant. minister to Austria, con-
tribution of S142 from the people of
Carlsbad, $40 from Mrs. u. S. Grant,
and $40 from himself, for the Johnst0wn
sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
IT'S NOT MANDATORY.
The Montana Convention Sizes
Up a Clause of the Enabling

Act.
HELENA, Mont, July 24.-In the con-
vention to-day the Judiciary committee
reported as follows: The enabling act
of congress provided tor general cleo
ton to be held before admission to fill
all offices of the state and county
provided for by the constitution; that
such provision is not mandatory; that
the convention has the right and power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
HOLDS Up WELL.
Second Day Of the Jockey
Club Races Proves a
Great One.
Weather Perfect, Track Fast
and the Crowd Up to
1000.
Lillian Lindsey Lands the
Money in the Great
Ladies' Stake.
Argenta, Miss Belle, Lotion
and Catalpa the Other
Winners.
The Mile Race Proves the
Best Thus Far of the
Meeting.
To-Day's Events Include the
Oaks--Entries, Pools and
Tips.

HEN like a huge
ball of molten fame
the sun bounded up
ward from his hid
ing place behind the
Hamline hills. the
bugle sounded and
the stables were
astir. A glorious
scene was tn a t
which met the eye
~ ~ lsILl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Would you do a good
paying business during
the summer months? A
regular advertisement in
THE GLOBE will secure
it for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

IF there is any royal
road to wealth, the per-
sistent advertiser is the
most likely to find it. 1t
pays to advertise all the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
MAINE rBLEaRAMs CONDENSED

|. W. Bassett has been appointed post
master at Winslow vice F. S. Simpson re-
signed A postottice has been established al
Bealtie with Thos. c. Beattie postmaster.
n Sudbury, proprietor of the Boston
clothing store and leading citizen and bus
mess man of Ellsworih died FRIDAY morning
after brief illness
Mrs Margaret Dougherty of Portland,
while conveying Goals up Stars Thursday
evening. fell, was stunned and burned
fatally.
About II O'Clock Monday evening the
house occupied by Mr. Bishop Lstham at
Long Island was burned and is total loss.
Friday afternoon thirty carpenters and
fasteners in the employ of A. Sewali & Co.,
Bath, struck.
An Associated Press dispatch says; Z. l..
Garcelon, postmaster at Winchester, has re-
signed and is understood to be some $500
short in his accouHts. which is supposed to
BE- due to loose management. He ISL sou
of ex Governor Garcelou of Maine. and was
appointed in 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Arms were stolen from a Dublin armory
Thursday night.
Patrick Malloy has been arrested for per-
Jury at the Times Parnell trial.
Zanzibar Catholic missionaries have been
ransomed,
As, Gookin, cashier of the Manhattan
elevated railroad has defaulted with $780,
600.
Senator Mcmillan of Michigan, received a
call To Indianapolis 10 see Harrison yes;er-
day
Hon. john Bell. the weslthieu man in
New Hampshire. died of apople1y Friday
England and France have recognized Le-
gitme.
The Washington mills, Lawrence, Mass,
have beea attached for 100000.
Heavy gales prevailed last night on the
coasts OF England and Scotland.
Theatre Royal. Aldershot. Eng, burned
Friday night. Many persons injured by
panic in the audience
/ The socialists are active at Rome.
Cornelius Delameter. the prominent Nes
York iron manufacturer, lie dead.
The Pacific Guano Co. of Boston have As
| signed for 81 ,Wu,pU
Hsury Dieckmann. a prominent member O
the n, Louis Merchants Exchange, ha
skipped to Canada, leaving shortage
$500
The Riverisle( Mass mills were damage
Friday $50 900 by fire.
Bark Theodore Behreud has been wreeke
nj TexIl. Ten persons were drowned I'D
|, cluding the captain and family.
! Schooner Nellie A. Drury of Thomaston
Ne which went ashore near the settiemsn
a, Point Bahama. Jan. 90, is total loss
twas found Friday night that Gookin ha
no, aed from NeN FORK and ne denies !"
I story of his d.fAlcaton'
Articles have been signed for . night Q.
tweeen Jake Kilrsin and Jem smith Tor II"
pounds side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

LEWISTON. Feb. s.
TOday's session OF the Grand Army al
IL vision opened at 10 o'clock Fully 6OG
veterans were present.
The first business was the consideration OF
report, of committees. Some discussion
follows: Assistant adiutant general. $500
Assistant QuartermasGer Commander. $500
Inspector. $500: Chaplain, $50.
he matter of pension legislation was dis
cn--"d at length ami resolutions were
adopted
A. the session this afternoon the election
of department commander was the chef
bu-intss The names of John Anderson of
Gray. Samuel l.. Miller of Waldoboro and
+. NJ Drew OF Lewiston were presented.
There was no choice on the first ballot
the vote being as fellows;
whole number of votes cast. 357
Necessary Tor a choice. l79
Franklin VI. Drew had l75
John ID. Anderson, 81
Samuel l.. Miller, 81
! he final bailotiny resulted as follows
Comnar der, Col y. NJ. Drew; Senior Vice
commander, X. +. Campbell, Cherry field
jan. Vice Com, j. ID. Stanwood, Spring,
field; Council of Admission, Col.
Isaac Dyer. Skowhegan, Charles +.
Nash. Augusta, c. B. Rounds, Calais, Moses
II, Stafford. Biddeford, thas. B. Murry, Liv-
ermorei delegate at large. Gen. John ID.
Anderson, Portland; alternate, John Is
Warren; medical director, DIR. ID. 7. Stow
ell, Witerytlle; chaplain, Charles A. Suth
erand, blddeford delegates to the national
encampment, at Milwaukee next August, z.
II. Shnn. VIM IL. Halston. W. II. Watson,
John u Rust, Geo. y. Reynolds, James +.
Pa'sons, A. X Lincoln. Joseph A. Clark,
Thos. g. Libby alteroates, +. $. Walls, G.
\. bennett, II. b. sargent, j. H. Raymond
j. h, Rhoades, II, 5. blanchard, j. Wesley
Gilmsn. Daniel II, Gardner, Lester M.
Dwinal.
ihe enesmpment closed with grand BAN
quet and campfire at City Hall this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

The Y. VI. c. A. have reason to be prond
of the success Of last nights entertainment
at the rooms. There was premium on stand
ing room, and the large audience seemed
thoroughly pleased with the entertainment.
Every number on the programme vas re-
ceived in the most cordial manner, and re-
peated encores showed tnat the public appre-
ciated the effort of the Association to give q
frs,-class entertainment at an absurdly lo~
price. The Ladies' Auxiliary capped oil
with an abundance of Refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
A WEALTHY FARMER
OF Temple Committed Suicide by Cut
ting His Throat.

FARMINGros, Feb. s.
l.. n. F. Jenkins of Tempe, aged about
fifty Years. committed suicide, Friday morn
ing. by cutting his throat while temporarily
insane. He was one of the trustees of the
Franklin County Agricultural Society, a
wealthy farmer and one of the most promi-
nent and respected ctizens of Temple He
leaves n family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

The Coronor's Verdict in Cass Of Striker
Mcoowan Killed BY Officer Snyder.
New YoRK. ]

NEW OkK, feU. o.
The corouor's jury in the case of the
striking car employe, McGovsn. who was
killed Tuesday daring an attack on . street
car today, brought in verdict that Mctio.-
M came 70 his death from pissoi shot wounds
a the hands Of OAcer Snyder. The jury
commended ths ollcer. conductor and drivee
q the car for heruic conducs In rspeliing thr
moh and exouorased them from blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

Mr.. Gardiner Phillips, of this city, had
severe paralytic shock yesterday. at his resi-
dence on Swan street, entirely disabling his
right side. He is also afflicted with heart
disease, and lay in = very critical condition
last evening. Mr.. Phillips 10 "a Year, of
age, and has always been prominent citizen
of Augusta, having held the office Of City
Marshal for several terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
Fatally Burned.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. s.

SPRINGFIELD, FEB. B.
Iibbie swohoc, six years cid. vas locked
in . room on Union street in care for an IN
FAN, vhile the two mothers were at work and
~.re terribly burned this forenoon. They
sssd = the city hospital this afternoon.
Her clothing caught IRE from The stove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
HOWL IN ROME.
Descendants Of the Caesars rerrorize
the City-Many Police Iniured-A
Gordon Being Formed.

ROME, Feb. 8.
This morning q great crowd of unem-
ployed workingmen assembled aud marched
through the Via Cordetta and other streets,
blackening the shop fronts in some cases,
entering stores and carrying off whatever
plunder they could secure. Street lamps
and windows were smashed by the mob and
several buildings partly wrecked. Several
collisions occurred between the police and
workin2men and number of persons were
wounded. Several ringleaders were arrest
ed. The troops are forming a Gordon around
the disturbed districts.
Thirty persons, mostly policemen, are
dangerously wounded. 1t is feared that the
trouble will be renewed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
PREss COMMENTS
+ Bath Times.

Bangor proposes to dispute the claim of
Portland to the capital. Well. this discus
sion helps to bring before the public many
advantages which might not otherwise have
been credited to the places and it doesn't do
any particular HARM We're not ready to
move lust vet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09

Al the recent citizens reception several
ladies' lost various articles Of apparel, fans
ETC. Anyone Who by mistake carried away
apy of these 10 requested to leave the sams
ss ]. Frank Peree's bookstore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
BY TELEGRAPH.


Weather Indications for the Hsxt a
Houra
WAs DEPARrnEsT
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofiicer.-
WAsHrs6ror. Feb. 8. l A. N.
For Maine Snow; warmer; variable
winds, becoming easterly.
Meteorological Report.
ffee. :. 1850, s0rN.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09
THE REASON.

u Ideld, Ne, March !, So
Our sale. have been large Of D." Browns In
,,.ef Relirf~ be reason wis ia the Gus
,ouisr. buy Il not only the first but second
,n4 third time which tells Us tina: il is more
nan zyol for ach,s and pains that il i.
recommended fof
w. s. CHAsE & sos.
Foar nSsey retahiei = &c fsil- TO banenr you
st-a a,.d stflsiiy a. directed inafde sfapDer
% goa AXE 10 risk IN trying II,
srsod Dy al dSaaf- aeesdiTni epeoIip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-09


Bill an act to incorporate the Harbor
Bridge Co. at South West Harbor vas read
once and laid on the table and ordered
to be printed, on motion Of Mr.. Libby Of
Cumberland.
Bill an act to incorporate the Rockland
Trust CO., was read once and Mr.. Libby of
Cumberland offered three amendments to
make the bill conform to other bills Of a
similar nature, which were adopted. The
bill was then laid on the table and the amend
ments ordered TO be printed, on motion OF
the same gentleman.
| TABLED AND SPECIALLY Assigned
| Bill an act to incorporate the West Branch
Railway Co. was read once and laid on ths
table and assigned for Tuesday next at II
O'Clock, on motion of Mr.. HAines of Kenne.
bee.
SfEcIAL Assr0SHESTs.
Bill an act in relation to fences and othel
structures erected 70 annoy, and for th1