davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
TIME TABLES.
.ooIls. W. A. ~. Railroad.

Nov Isl. 1888, passenger trains
% s 81 Annapolis as follows
- -. .vs.pofIs. ARRIVE IN ASNA y,
SIEVE A. al m. Mail........... 4..s.0o a. m.
ssl ..s.., ga ra 4 AccOm..........,s.aD u. m.
PsssengeF .''t5.a5 noon Mail ...-....l ~ p. M
eeon-'''-'' 4 40 p. m. Passenger. on ?. IN
- rains viii leave Annapolis a. s.SI a.
saolayt ian nm" m Arrive 1875 a. N, and ~ p m.
lsT.9aaDsapo Isl on all the above trains ,.,..
Tsroagh t, ,e-.i@bt tuesday and Friday at 800
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

eeEoary Without q New Moon.
=, = newhat singular occurrence hap
- - Als mouth and which will not oc
~ ssala Tor many years, is that there
=. - = % new moon in February. Theirs
~ rev moon en- th, 3lst oil January,
a.. IS asxl will be on tue lst OF March.
-. s'sotoi this kind has not occurred for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

The weather prophet who predicted
some twenty snow storms this winter. r.
lying low Just now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOxEs

To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with S5.00.
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee TO refund the money II the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued only
by j. W. HODGES Co., Druggists, Sole
Agents. 4a Main Street. Annapolis Nd. say
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08

A winter in this section without plenty
of snow, is like an egg without sault.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-08
res OF ADVEETISiN"

erst insertion, sl.oo; snn aSo
oss inch. IT 20 cents. Liberal rates made
s T59seertsing BY he month or ysafr I
Asre. o,neement OF MARRIAGES ano
sossldsrg n.,Vot,itngry notices will be charg-
.ssihs free, sa,f the usual rates OF adVertis-
! iof 81 o'' snec,at con-
GO notices and p, political aea or spe0'Ai 0O'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

MAINE DISPATCHES.
NEW BRUNSWICK RAILWAY
Makes its Annual Cut OF salaIies-D Dri-
vars and Firemen Strike


BANGOR, Jan 5.
The New Brunswick railsay is Just now
being run ia the most economical manner
possible. All freight and shifting trains that
could possibly be dispensed with have been
ca cell,d for the present, and as conse-
qlenos a good many Of the hands viii have
enforced rest Il so happens, anfortu
nuely, that the quiet season for traffic en-
tbs railroads Is the season In which il Is
hardest for employees To get along without
work and pay.
To cut down the psy Of workmen is usual
ly the most unpleasant duty which mana
ger of any concern is called upon to perform
Last year Mr.. Cram. the general manager Of
the New Bruns~iek railroad. proposed A re-
duction of 10 per cent in the paw of the en-
piOy IS, to extend Tor two months All the
employees acceded to the managers request
and as result only the extra hands were re-
heved from duty. similar request was
-9nt out this year, but it is under, TODD that
the drivers aud fremen refused to submit to
any cut in their wages.
The reduction will be made in all other
departments of the service as the employees
have agreed that it shall be made. As a
result OF the unwillngness on the part of the
drivers aad firemen TO the 10 per Cent re
celled in order TO provide for the necessary
curtsilment 10 the running expenses during
the next two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 LAWS.


CONCORD, n. H, Jan. s.
At the afternoon session of the New hamp-
shire constitutional con, ent.on, amendments
were offered making the salary of the mem
bers of the legislature. $3.50 per session,
the speaker aud president ot the Senate be
ing double that OF members. A resolution
was offered favoring the reduction of mem
bership of the legislature TO not less than
l5U or more than 200 members. Referred.
The convention then went into a commit
tee OF the whole TO consider the question of
the salary OF members of the legislature.
Alter discussion the committee rose, re
poTt.d progress and asked leave to sit again.
The convention ten went into a committee
OF the v hole to consider the amendment
providing for annual sessions of the legls-
la,ure. The amendment was rejected by an
almost UNANIMOUS vote aud the action OF the
committee was subsequently ratified BY the
convention. The convention again wei into
committee TO consider the matter of sa.aries
OF members of the legIsa ure.
An amend nent axing the salary of MEM
bers AT 500 per session WAS adopted: also
another amendment making the salary of the
speaker and president of the Senate $3.50
each. An amendme 1t was adopted txlug
the compensation of members whenever
special SESSIONS were c .iied at 50 per day
for IL days Ihe committee rose. Its re-
port was referred to the committee on legis-
iatve department A petit On was presented
from citizens of SO towns for submIsslon To
to the people of a constitutional prohi oi tory
amendment. Referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
BOSTON AERcHAN rs,
They Dine Surrounded by Distinguished
Quests.

BosroS, Jan. 5.
The annual dinner of the Boston Merchants
Association occurred at Hotel vendome 10
night. The invited guests were Hon. T. NJ
Cooley chairman of the Interstate commerce
commission. Prof. Richard +. Ely of Johns
Hopkins University, exMayor Seth Low OF
Brooklyn, Col. Z +. Sheperd of the Ne~
York Mail and Express. Hon. Francis b
Thur Der and Hon. 5 c. Ladd of New York
Gov. Ames, Mayor Hart, Collector Salton
stall, President Capen of Tufts College Gen
+. A. Walker, several presidents OF other
Boston Clubs and several congressmen-elect
An informal reception preceded the banquet.
After dinner letters of regret was read
from Allen G. Thurman, John Wsnamaker
Abram o. Hewitt, Chas. +. Adams. Tn,
principal address of the evening was by Hon
T. NJ. Cooley, chairman of the Inter Stau
Commerce COMMISSION. Judge Coole,
spoke on combination and concentration OF
interests for pu' poses Of transportation
Other addresses were made by Governor
Ames, Mayor Hart, Prof. Ely. 5. &. Dodge.
of New York, iion F. B. rhurber. of New
York, Seth Low, Hon, 4. y. Sheppard and
Mayor Stewart, of fexas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
A HORRIBLE DEED
PsrpetIatsd BY an Italian Fisnd Who IL
Immediately Lynched-

SEATTLE, W. T., Jan. s.
Yesterday morning Gilman, little coal
mining village SIS miles distant, vas the
scene of q dAstzrdl, dynamite explosion per
petrated BY an Italian fend with the assumed
name of Albert SehAefer.
Three persons, John and Michael Schur-
vik. brothers, and = Line year old daughter
Of Geo. Bodalya were blown to pleess
Bodslsa himself had bis leis leg torn from
his boty.
The explosion created = terrible commo
ton in the village and brought every inhAol.
tant 10 the spot
An armed posse of miners went to the
Italians cabin where he and mate lived.
They seized Sehesfer and lynched him.
AL efforts TO make him confess failed
Schsefer's deed Was ae,uited by revenge
He vas imprisoned some time ago for a.
attempted assault upon the sife of Boialya
Atter his release ne threatened To XIII Bid
alya and family the hrst opportunity tha-
offered. Boiaiya is fatally injured and his
vile is in q precarious position A LITTLE
eighteen months ,abe VAS und in the de
bris MT injured. George and Mike Chur
wick were blown 25 feet andxheir heads and
hmbs torn from their bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
Notss.

Mr.. Blaine vas a guest at DR.. George B
Lorlngs reception iAst nlgnt, and naturally
attracted = Rood deal VI AtteLu ton. MIR
BlAine came -iIh wiiliAR Walter Phelps
he diplomats present we're quite s4gsr te
mSeg MN, and the new SsBs minis &
expressed especial interest. He h4d q ehAl
~.tn Mr.. Blame III Eagiish. Mr.. Blame doe.
nvt SPEAK FreGcu, buf the Minister kne q
enough EnsiIsh u MAKE hlmselr 10 ierstood
ana they got Oh very we'll on every day
topics. Mr.. Blaine stayed for nearly t~o
hours.
The Sherman resolution reafiirming the
Moafoe aoc.rine was passed Monday with
Closed doors. yeas ~. nays 3-tne nays be-
lug The southern men-blAck Jufn, Ii ,mpton
and Vance. The Senate resolution as Iaus
passed declares that the United States gov
ernment viii regard as A menace the con
struction of ANY snip canal across the 18th
mus Dy ANY European government.
The friends OF Mr.. Blaine are talking with
Increased confidence every day. Said one OF
them, . ui4n OF uAtioasi not. this morning
den Harrison could hot N. glect to invite
Sir Biaine into his cabinet without appear
ing to have been governed by the mugw uDp
protest OF 1865 and That would kill hlm with
ais party Instantly
A significant thing vas the call last nigh,
of several of Mr.. Snermans southern sup
porters on Mr.. Blame. The conference
lasted All hour OF So. rne Blaine people are
constituting This To mean that there Is break
IN the Sh-i man column, and that The Sher-
man men are trying 10 make their peace
with the man they think will win. But the
81 gus are that Sherman will not stand IN the
3d. hi, a fAr ha
is quoted as declaring tnat BiAlnes choice To
SIT as premier OF the cabinet, Is the proper
thing to be done, anl due to party preced-
ent.
Senator and Mrs Frye have arrived here.
and Samoan Consul Se~all OF Bath, is To ap-
pear before the foreign AFFAIRS committee.
There is a good deal of interest to hear
from Mr.. Frye on this question.
Tn. entire Maine delegation are now in
their seats here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

The horse cars b.tween WstcrvilIe and
Fairfield are nov running an sheels. The
r'ce pts OF the roai are evidently very sAtie-
tact 'ry to the = ockhold,r-, for there IL no
stock on the market. AMI none can be OBJ
tanned of the company, The signal success
of this road has been an incentive to other
Maine cities, which are now seriously con-
.'d'ring the pr jrct Of establishing a horse
railroad.
Bangor seems very likely to gain large
amount of new business in one especial
iireCiion, when the Canadian Pacific Railway
'tain- commence TO run In here next sum
mer. That il, In the shipment of lumber.
Bangor il the nearest water point To al
places in Maine which are on the Canadian
Pacific, AMI also nearer To places on the
same road for some distance into Canada.
Lumber will come here by rail In bond for
shipment by water the same way 1t now goes
into fo 'tland over the Grand Trunk.
According TO the Railroad Gazette Of
January the year 1888 wa. one of the three
years Of greatest output Of rolling stock. and
the amount turned ont was nearly. 10 not
quite, equal 70 that of 1897 or 1892, This In
spite of the great falling oG In rs,lrosf con-
s,ructIoo ihe numb r Of locpmo ives built
vas ab ut 2.t80. OF freight cars about 90, 600.
Of passenger cars over 2. .5OG.
The u, S. Consular Report for January 2
gives an account of the pioneer railway Of
| China which was opened in October last. II
ia called the Tien Tsin Railway, and 10
eighty-one mile. long, and he track. for the
most part is laid on embank ments eight feet
high. for prplee IN against inundstions.
| The bridges are Of iron and steel and Of the
latest designs. one of the most elegant Of
which va bu II in America In the selection
of designs for locomotives, passenger and
| freight cars the American patents have been
extensively adopted. The cost Of the rail-
way is officially stated by the directors To be
y 900 taels pr mile, or less than % 600.
shich is regarde as the cheapest road In
the world. con-iiering the number Of bridges
and the length of the embsnkments The
fare for frsi-class passengers has been fred
Al less than ~ cents per mile, and that for
second class less than one-baif cent per mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

There were quite number of well known
Boothbay gent, men at the Con, house last
evening, among them y. Is Green.
The railroad commi. sioners, Col. A. W.
Wild's of Skowhcgan Hon. ID. N. Mortland
ard Hon X. l.. Bowers. were in session At
the Augusta House last evening.
W. j. Know lion of Portland, was reggie
tered at Hotel North last evening
II ia reported that County Attorney Carie-
ton will ask the legislature 10 increase his
salary from 5000 year, as Mt present, TO
$1,000. Mr. Carleton will urge ss one
reason, his arduous labors In driving the
kcnnebec rum.eilcrs u the wall, he having
laborcd most diligently in ,hi. direction and
accomplishe much.
Mr.. J. Il. Miiliscp, who has been clerk In
the Office of Secretary of State. these many
years, has resigned and Mr.. A. ID. Russell
of Weld, formerly engros-ing clerk ha. bs, n
appointed to iili the vacancy. Mr.. v. y.
Purington of Bowdoii ham has accepted the
position of enRrossinR clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
Meet at Portland, Elect Officers and
Pass Resolutions

PORTLAND, Jan. g.
The democratic State committee met at
their ht adquar,ers in this city this afternoon.
rney elected j. b. Donovan of Alfred,
chairman, f. E. Bean of iIallowell, secre
t,ry. and kimball Eastman of CuDberland
Mills, treasurer 1t was voted that the otti-
GERS OF the state committee prepare a plan
for future work. The following resolutions
were passed
Resolved, That the democratic State
committee express their abiding faith in
President Cleveland aud his unabated efforts
for tarlff reform. anJ commend his admins
uaunn to the candid consideration OF every
American citizen,
Resolved, That we extend our
hearty thanks To the outgoing state
executive commissioners also to Ar
thur Sewsh. national committeeman
from Maine, fol their efficient work during
the late campaign.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at the
same place tuesday, Jan. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
RICHMOND.

Rev. W. c Stiles orensd his weeks
course of sermons Monday evening, a the
Congrrest ionalist church His subject for
the series is The Originality of the Chris-
tan Rel sion." The sub division for Non.
day evening" was The new subject" and the
others are; Tuesday. The new aim;-
"Wednesday. The new method;" Thursday,
The new power;" + idsy. The new prod
act; and Saturday, rhe new prAxis."
IL. {. Reed and +. A, Osborne, known
smong he brethren as u. d. q Master and
ID. u q. Marshal, installed the officers Of
Bath Lodge, q u. 4 Monday evening.
In 'son Baker is At home.
dge W, T Hall, + J Ruter ard ]. z.
Cunningham, ss at ehd, ID, Sa,urlay,
% fore commissioners pr.msnuai Smilh Aid
DAVID Springer, on a refrree case
The wnire is In the hands Of Deputy
sheriff Hodges for jurors for the Y. s.
Court at Portland, February 5th and 18th.
The total shoe shipmcn's from town for
the ~e,k ending January 5th were s2s cases,
or IL $50 pairs. W y Morgan 1 Go.
'hlppine i65 cases and 20 pair. aud Caid.
seh Libby "a cases and SO pairs.
The Free Baptist Society are holding their
annual week of prayer The NJ tho lists OBJ
'''''N "s' ~tth w tue usuai manner.
prominent Front street merchant has .
nve-,ear Old sou Who seem. cut out for =
fireman Left with some plAymatcs for
"hile in The house, he connected the hose
and completely drenched the Kitchen and
lining room, and had commenced on the
parlor stars when discovered.
The Good Temrlars will hold n five-oent
'oeiablc 1T the Town Hall, Thursday even
ing
The town is flooded with the paper Of the
hoGibeny family, which shows here Jan.
itth
Mrs Mary Pickard died Monday morning
after long illness, with consumption. She
suffered long and much, yet her sfiiictioi
"as borne with christian courage. son
and daughter, William A. and Lxsie Pick
ard, with whom she lived, mourn her loss,
Ned White of Gardiner, was In town Tues
lay.
Mr.. q. W. Swcctzer of Yarmouth 10 In
town on y business visit
wallace Price Was at Augusta, Tuesday
Ltborcrs are seriously e. cling the financial
result OF the weather on the Ice business.
Thousands Of dollars are lost to their pockets
already,
Secretary of State Smith was in town
Mondy
The Richmond item in Tucsds,. Journal,
regarding the schooner Marion Draper, was
not written by our Richmond correspondent.
Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
All Determinations.

At the annual business meeting Of the
Berean Advent church, Saccarappa. Sainr lay
e. ening, the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: Pa-tor. o. II. Wa
lace; first deacon, John Stevens; second
deacon. Isaac Lsferty clerk and Treasurer
W. Jadson Hamilton.
The Maine Union Holiness Association
will bold three days convention with the
NJ e church In K ttefy. commencing Mon
day Jan. "A st O'Clock r. VI. All fri.ndi
Of Scriptual holiness are cordially invited tc
Join in the work of the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ANARCHY REIGNS
In Port au Prince --.Hyppo.ite Advancing
% the City.
Gen. Leg time Il Thrown In Prison-La-
borers From the Fields Pressed
Into Service.


PoRr AU PRINCE, Jan 5.
The city is in state of anarchy and prop
eriy and life are no, safe. The repeated
defeats of Gen. Lesitime's forces and the
approach of the victorious Hyrpolite's arm,
has contributed 10 the Decentralization.
LSborers are seized in the fields and
brought back to the city in chains bound
to enlist under Legitime's banner. Gen,
Legit me has imprisoned many prominent
,irizens whose sympathies were supposed to
be with the Hypp1lite, Ii is feared they
would be shot If Northern forces shoul
inter the city. Among themis Gen, Angus
te, a resident of the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
A FREE SHOP,
IL What Lefavore & Son OF Beverly
Mass Intend to Run.

BEVERLY, Mass, Jan, $.
Joseph Lefavore of -. Lefavore & Son,
announces that his factory will open
tomorrow as free shop Last week
the firm discharged the foreman, John
Z lis, and put in his place man
named Mcdonald, recently with
spinney Co. of Lynn, and the Msine mat,
ii is understood, can furnish lsborers from
that State if wanted. The only labor organ
izstion in Lefavor's employ tina, can make a
fight is the lasters union. The other EN-
ployes have accepted the reduction but none
but the cutters are at work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
BARK l.. B. JONES.
Bound for New York, Wrecked on
Petit MenaE

CALAIS. Jan. s.
A telegram to the shippers from Millbridge
saws that the bark l.. B, Jones, Capt Petrie,
of and for New York is ashore on Petit
Menan and is total wreck. She was loaded
with laths at ST. stephen, n. b, and cleared
Dee Is She tried to make Milbridge Sat.
uriay night bnt the fog was so thick that
she anchored outside. She got underway
SUNDAY morning. Going out she stuck fast
on the rocks and went to pieces rapidly.
The cargo was strewn along the shore. The
crew are safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
BLATANT RoUGHS.
Kilrain ana Sullivan Talk Fight. The
Former Evidently Prefers Adver-
tising to Pummeiiing.

ALBANY, Jan. s.
kilrain says he is not satisfied with the
Toronto agreement. His friends had to give
way in every thing to bring Sullivan TO
terms and 'the bsly was now trying 10
crawl out of the fight. Putting the fight of
si1 months and choosing a referee at the
ringsde are hi rains objections. He says
the referee thus chosen would of course be
a Sullivan man. Kllriin couldn't yet say
whether he would fight under the agreement
or not. lie would have to consult his
friends in New York. He didn't believe the
fight would come of. sullivan wonld in
si.t on having everything HIS own way and
would blame the other party for kicking"
and the fight would fall through.
Sullivan when shown kilrains remarks
said "kilrain is a monkey. Referees are
always chosen at the rng.iie in champion
ship tights. will be there to fight whether
he is there or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
LINCOLN
Eqst .y,ferson.

The urth lecture Of the L. A. g. lecture
course at Bay View hall. was delivered by
Prof. L c Bat man. of searsporf subject,
Il he Lost Arts" The lecture Sss exceed
'ngiy interesting and instructive, sni was
listened to by large and select audience
rhe nsIt he ure Of the course will be
delivered by Z ' c. ID. Crane. of Se~ca.tle
su ct. " The good old Iimss - The Key
B - Gum, Of Boston, will supply the
FIrG Baptist church for a few Sabh4rhs
tie Is empi yed by the Maine B4p.ists Con
vention.-Niss SsiIie Ksnned, has been
IN 1loyed to teach the nsI, term OF school
in the Weeks district The North Jede-s4r
handle works are having g. oil run Il "a +
ness this sinter. Thes are manufacturing
a large variety o. axe handles. base ball bats
and spikes. for WHICH they fn really sale.
-1he singing school a, Bay view hail closed
lAst MONDAY evening with sociable. in
which the scholars and invited friends took
a part.-T The First Baptist church and society
have extended 9 call Rev. b r..
La~rence, of south Pueblo, Col,, to become
their pastor.
Cedav Gyors
Bsey thing 10 qaiet here. and al ARE en-
loying the California wessher.-Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
INTENDED REsIoNATIoN
OF Chief Arthur OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers

CLEVELAND. Jan. s.
Itis learned that Chief Engineer Arthur
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
intends resigning his Office at the expiration
of the present term which will be me time
this spring.
The resOn is that the present policy of
the Brotherhood especially as regards the
management of the Burlington strike is not
and has not been in accord With his views
Arthur is considered rich man and is not
in need of the salary attached to the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09

if,er all diphtberetic cases a, the fnsat e
erai days elapsed without a fresh outbreak
the officers began to take courag. in the hope
tha. danger was past. Bu, these hopes were
doomed TO disappoih.ment aad again this
drea disease has apparel. Only one per-
ron is at present SICK with the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
A TRAMP's REVENGE.
He Sets Fire to the Dwelling OF an Exeter
Lady who Refuses Him Food.

EXETER. n. H., Jan. s.
An attempt was made to burn the build
ings of j. $ Stover at South Newmarket
y, steriay A tramp called at the house and
askec Mrs. Stover for something to eat
There being no one at home but herself, aud
being afraid to ask him in. she refused hi m
anything.
The tramp left the house and went straight
into the barn, where be set fire TO the hay
NOV and then made his escape. The FIRE
sas soon discovered, and extinguished be-
fore much damage was done. A hot chase
was given the tramp by the officers, but he
eluded them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
The Electoral College.

The members of the electoral college viii
arrive at Augusta on Friday, d organize
on Saturday, voting on the following Mon
day. This is the first time the electors have
met under the provisions of the Cnlie {
States iss. I. will be necessary 20 = !. ct
a messenger to take the result of the voting
TO Washington, and there are several candi
dates for the petition both among the elect
ors and outside. The Maine college ha.
me, Il times and of the messengs az have
been selected from the electors ard the re-
naming / | were persons not m mbers of thr
college Hon. Samuel y. Campbell, one OF
the electors is candidate at the present
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-09
FINE coUNrERFEIrs.
Many OF Them Found to be in Circula-
ton at Dover, N. H.

Dover. ". H., Jan. s.
Two verv finely executed counterfeit bills
were foun to-day. There are many in cir
culstion. One is s5 silver certificate of
the series ,f 1856 marked I'D" and number
ed B4340930. and trife shorter than the
gen uine bill; it is finely engraved and we'll
printed. The other is a S25 bdl of the Sc
ries March 10, 1852; letter B of series s.,
Many storekeepers have them.