davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

Now thst cold weather is approaching. the
talk among icemen Is about the present re-
markable season and the prospect fr the
storage OF this winters crop Of Kennebec
ice. OF the eight hundred odd thousaad
tons, which were In the houses on the river
at the commencement Of the shipping season,
there is estimated to be about l25 900 tons
which yet remains unshipped. About one
half OF this 10 already sold but the
owners of the other half are holding
back in the hope that condition Of things
will come about when there will be q scarcity
OF the frozen product and their number Of
thousands Of tons of ice will yield them .
handsome income At prices above the best
matke, quotations for the year. II Is the
opinion of prominent ice man. however,
that every block of Ice stored on the kcnnc.
time for harvesting another crop comes
on. And the Ice houses along the
banks viii be as empty as when
first erected. This condition of things
promises that large amount Of Ice will be
stored on the river the present season, the
demand for labor will be good and the whole
will have strong tendency to make busi-
ness lively. II is n bright prospect and may
1t be abundantly fulfilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
HALLowELL


Mr.. and Mrs Hunt of viralhaven, are the
guests of their brother, J. p. Hunt, Esq.
Mr.. Chas. johnson has moved into the
house on Academy ST. oEned by c. l..
SpanIding Esq.
Eugene St. Clair. who has been employed
or the Star of the Eass for the past sev
years, has secured position on one of the
boats that run between Boston and Portland.
He has moved his family to Portland, where
he uill reside for the present.
The pleasant home of J. II. Lowell, ESQ
has been made more attractive by the grad
ing Of the grounds around the house He 10
soon to build a stable.
The Us will hold q business meeting at
Miss Eta Roberts this evening at half past
seven O'Clock. All are requested to be pres
ens.
Rev Mr.. Foss delivered the last of his
midsummer sermons last Sunday, the sub
ject of which was THE Modern Esther or
what Jewish max en- did, American girls
may do A large number of young ladies'
were present to listen TO the sermon especial
ly prepared for them
Rev. c. r. Bisbee, pastor Of the ".
Church at Winthrop, ~as presen. at the ser
vice Sunday r. NJ. also Rev j. z Ccch-
fane Of North Paris.
Many are planning to astesd the fair q,
Readfeld this week, Wednesday being chosen
as the best day to visit the exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
WIDENING FIssURBS
A9pear h tAs Quebec Clfs, Causing
Apprehension
That the whole Street 6elcw 10 In
Danger OF q catsstIophs.

Qrssgc. Sept. IS.
Dennis Borrigsn. son of MichaeI +. Bor
rigan, suceumbed TO the wounds received in
the recent landslide ard died today. The
II mains Of several victims were recovered
yesterday and buried today. The funeral Of
Thomas Nolan, . member of the Eighth
Battalion, was conducted iih military hon
ors- About 20 men employed by the city,
are At work with steam engines and derricks
IN removing the debris and the work is pro-
crossing rapidly. Those we'll acquainted
with the locality assert that the number of
persons yet missing is over Is,
General Cameron and Major Wayne of
the Ro.a Engineers, in company with sew
eral engineers and scientific men. surveyed
the terrace and adjoining rocks. They ex.
an,ined the newly discovered crack which
runs 400 feet under the southeast end of the
Du6erin terrace. The hssure which was
few inches vide three days ago, is nov
about feet wide and about 80 feet deep
General Cameron expressed the opinion that
not only the houses on Champlain street
adjoining the heap Of ruins. but all the
houses on both sides and the whole length Of
the street, numbering about 800. should be
deserted, because the rocks are daily loosen
ing and tumhling down, constituting \ per-
msnent danger 10 passers by. The general
opinion is that the houses Immediately under
the threatening rocks should be vacated in.
sfantiy or another catastrophe will soon
occur.
Several funerals, victims of the late dis
asier, took place to-day. This evening the
the remains of Henry Black were recovered.
Mrs Black and her adopted daughter are at
ho'el Dieu and know nothing Of Mr..
Blacks sad fate. Men are paid by the city,
and are working day and night to recover
other bodies meeting of the citizens un-
del President Macy Lang.ier, took place at
city this afternoon, The city councillors
were present in a body as well as the frs,
citizens of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
WENT TO THE WALL.
The Mammoth Publishing House Of Bal
ford, Clark & Co., Fails.
Reasons Cited for the Downfall-Fire
aud Failure OF Customers Among
Them


/ tHlCAGo, sept. 20.
I The mammoth publishing house of Bal
I ford, Clark & Co, a large establishment
here with branches in New York and San
Francisco, went to the wall today. This
afternoon judgments were entered agains,
them in the Circuit Court for S29, ,ss5 in
favor Of the FIRST National Bank and SI3,-
900 in favor Of $. A. Maxwell & Co.
Attachments were issued bat shortly after
the place was seized by the sheriff a re-
ceiver was appointed by Judge Shepard.
The failure of the house was expected for
some time BY those familiar with the firms
standing. Bslford, Clark { Co started in
bushes, here about ten years ago and was
perhaps, the largest publishing house west
of New York Lawyer NEWMAN, attorney
for several creditors and receiver. said that
three things were responsible for the failure.
La 1854 the entire plant was destroyed by
fire, causing net loss to them of over
$3.50 coo. During the last two years the
firm suffered very heavily BY the failures of
customers. The collapse of one firm in
San Francisco los, them about $40, 900
The competition between eastern and west
ern publishers, particularly Of standard
works, has been so brisk that the market is
wholly destroyed Books which two wears
ago sold tor 81 TO 81 so. now bring % to 80
cents.
Newham said tn assets of the company,
consisting of stock, accounts, plates, cuts,
dies. fopyri ghts, tc.. amount to about Si00,
600 evham said the receiver would con-
tinu. t, issue Baiiord's Monthly Magazine,
shich h5s a subscription list of over % 600.
Auo,h- lspser said that Andrew McNally.
of Rand, McNally & Co., Bslfords father-in-
law, haa been backing the firm some time,
and his refusal 10 endorse the firms paper
prompted the First National Bank to enter
upon judgment. Thomas C. Harmon, mem
ber of the firm of Walker, Oakley & Co,
leather merchants, is receiver, and gives a
bond for 100000 Donohue & Hannessey,
who are among the largest creditors, filed
a bill in which was stated that the broken
corporations had Il capital of 100000, of
which only 5000 900 paid in. The nominal
assets according 10 this bill are less than
$500, ,00o Indebtedness exec eeds S400 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24


The severe storm and high wind OF the
"eeA en''"e oeP'' H' gives A"''ooha' IN
tfrett to the weather report of the New Eng
land division of the r. s. Signal Service
p,r.au ,u,Ji.heJ be,ox
IEMrthAiohE'- Inc average tempefa-
ture for the district, for the week ending
sept. 2lN' Was about normal. Warm,
muggy weather "th ehstefy and north
y, ,ha ,,,,h ~ ,,,J h.sL, y, a,,,,..
., ,,sI, ,ati Ia ,a,,,,..,.,,, ~. a..
1T, ..s 81. yaai.nJ ,,,;n;,,,,n, % ~
',''... .,h,'I 900 a., ,,..,.',. - a..
,o,,' ,,., ,,.,,,', -. ,,, ,,i.L ,.,ad r.,
~, ,,,o., A nalJ wavo n;,;,. ,;,h, t,o.,.
,,,h -. g. c,, i. n,o,i;a,.a o.. ~.
49,. -
"''' f''' - Wv
RasrALL.-The rainfall was greatly In
excess Of the average evsry where except in
eastern Maine. The Rycr.ge for New
Epgand was about inches Tb" amount
at some places 10 central New Hampshire
exceeded inches auI Tie average for that
State sDd Vermont vas about 3 inches. In
the southern part Of the district the rain
fell Ia numerous shower. during the whole
week but in the northern part, where the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
MAINE DISPATCHES
A WatefVilIe 0flcer Arrests Another Of
the HOfSethieVeS.
About tho Bulletin Boar DIS
which Announced tho Victory OF
WateIvilie's Pet Horse.


From our Regular Correspondent
WArKRvILLE. Sept. 23.
Another of the Belfast gang of supposed
horse ihiefs was secured Sunday by Sheriff
Hill The man. Hosea Butterfied by name
is a friend of York. the fellow first arrested
and lives near York's house IN China. The
sheriff did not find Butterfied at his house,
but traced him to Bnrnhaui, where he made
the arrest.
sunday was busy day for the police in
this city. No fewer than fourteen arrests
were made and Monday forenoon Judge
Stewart nad a bIg grist of eases.
The bulleiIn boards Announcing the result
of the Beacon race, we're surrounded by big
crowds Monday afternoon and ali were de
lighted to hear that Wateryilie's pet horse
was The simmer. Nelson will receive grand
ovation when he returns ONE. Hon. f.. +.
Webb ~ho owns some good ones himself
said TO your correspondent in speaking of
the race "lt is grand thing for the state. !"
In answer to a question as to whether the
race was won on its merits, Mr.. Webb said:
Il eeIttiniy believe il was. The track was
undoubtedly slow which accounts for the
time not being lower"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
Summary OF Stallion Race.

Balch's Nationsi Stallion Race. 2 10 class
Purse SO 900, - coo TO first; 81 800 tc
second 81 500 to third; s. 900 TO fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

years, has sold his entire stock to y. Lit
tie, ~ho will run it Oh at his store. O.
Tyler & Co. viil occupy the store vacated
BY Mr.. Stone.
Fred L. Webb. the jeveier. is to dispose
Of his stock Of soods in this city. with the
intentions of locating in business in Bosfon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gay Of Dorchester,
Mass who has been visiting friends in this
city returned home Monday.
c. VI. D. Libby and II. L. Libby, men,
bers Of Boston Cycle Club. we're in The
city Monday, having arrived in this city from
Pennington. They left oa the kennebec
for home Monday afternoon.
Benz. Lawrence, the Randolph trader, who
reeenily received a parAlyte shock, has 50
far recovered ,ha, he vas able to be at lis
store, Monday.
c. L. Eastman has severed lis connection
with Gates, the je~eler. and will accept an
other eierkship with one of our local firms.
Miss Mary Landers, who hAs beeS Sc
we're sufferer for some time past, was in
very precsrious condition Monday afternoon.
her death being looked for at any moment
Hotel arrivals At the johnson, A. W.
Newell, Boston; A. ID. Stetson. Bath, and
J F. Elder, wsterville. At the Evans.
W. ID. Swett, Lynn. c. L. Dakiu, Bangor,
Fisher Pariah, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

BRUSswicK, Sept 23.
Between three and four hundred bsse ball
enthusiasts from college and town, saw the
Freshmen down the Sophomores to the tune
of 81 to 10 in eight innings, Saturday after
noon. The Freshmen took the lead from the
start, pounding out ak runs in the last inning
and held it all through the game.
The batting of the Freshmen was excel
LEM, Baldwin, Spring, Savage and Buckman
leading. Only four singles were made by
the Sophomore. and two of those in the last
inning were doubtful, "a it was getting so
dark the fielders could not see ground hit
distinctly Baldwin, Jones. Ridley and Savage
did the best fielding for %, and Osborne,
Downes, Stacey and Gately for '93. Spring
home run in the sixth was the feature of the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

81. ANoas.

good number Of our people have attend.
ed the lIsrtisn1 fair and races. Although
postponed, on account OF the rain, to Friday
and Saturday some good races were uot
ted of, which of course pleased the crowd,
as every horse bad its friends and fsvorit,es
who we're anxious for them to win first
money. The display in the hall Of agricul.
tural products as veil the ladies' depart.
men,, was an average Of former years. The
new track was In fine condition and some
good time was made by the trottsrs. Good
order prevailed on the grounds under the
msrshalship Of Charles Mason, ESD, and
his aids.--i o. Wiuslow, E'q la, nearly
filed his two siios and will be obliged to cure
a small amount Of ensiIsge on the ground.
some of the corn stalks measured fft.f .
feet and when packed IN bis slo reached
nearly across it. y remarkable grosth fei
Mzine.--Mr q. ". ViBiBg and family, in
company with several other young men if
this town and Ripley, returned to Seattle
W. r., Monday, where Mr. VlniDg ba'
large business interests 10 look aftsf.--Nr
Frank Turner, VINO has been home from
Alabama On a visit, has returned to the sunny
South TO spend the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
QeacIiptiop Of the Winner.

Neloen is bay stallion, owned by c. II.
Nelson of Watervills. Me. and foaled in
1878. His sire was Young Rolf, e2l I
and his dam Gretchen By Gideon. son Of
r, sdsk's Hsmhletonisn He ia born trot-
ter lie got a Fecord of ? 81 4 le a,wo-s car
old A. ib-ss-year old lie made record
of 2 2e on ha mile track ana was the
first thres -yexr-ali 10 get 80 los fee1f4 0n
a half mile ring. When fye years oil Aft :
a season in tie stud, Re got -ecari o.
a.2ll4 a: the New England Breeders
meeting. HIS ti-st appearance this yeas was
at Lancaster y. H.. Jgls An. in tne free
fo- all. vh.eh he von with the greatest ease
He next siartei at Mystic Park. s.'o-inz
another victory in three strsight heats; time
a:2iI-4; a:i1 i-2; 2:l6 ,. At Befa4J
be vas again victorious winning in short or
der; time Is. 2 III IA, 2:l5-trotfinz the
last half of the third heat in l =06 IA His
next appearance ami the last up 10 10 day
race Was in the $40. 200 guaranteed race At
Charter Oak Park. Hartford. August 2.,
where he won the firss heat in IA IA. tut
lost the race to Alcryon, evidently through
lack Of CONDITION. He is pure gaitsd, lev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
BALD HEADED EAoLE
That Tried to Garry OF a Baby Near
Emerald Lake.

SANFORD. Sept. 23.
The Sanford Siftings reports as follows
One day recently while little girl was play
ing on the beach at Emerald Lake, a mon
strous bald headed eagle swooped down
screamed and fell on the sand, thus escaping
Her baby sister sat on the piazza of the Lad
ley camp, and the eagle darted in that direc'
ton. but just as 1t nesred the baby Mrs
Ladley, mother of the children, appeared al
the door Of the camp, called thither by the
cries of the little ones. The appearance OF
Mrs. Ladley startled the bird so that ii
swerved from lis course, passing between
two trees standing a! least fifteen feet apart
the tips of its wings touching each tree in its
ght.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
Wins The Stallion Race in Three
Straight Heats.
His Owner Handles the Ribbons 0Vel
the Famous Flyer.
Ths Gray Stallion Badly Left--2. l8 Ia.
AT IA and 2 ID "a the Time In
Which the Great Maine Horse Wou
the Heats Without Once being
Headed.


BDsfoss SEPT %.
The Baieh stallion race, twice postpone
on account Of rain. vas finally tfo,ted a
Beacon Park this afternoon The day va
nearly perfect and the track in excellent con
ditto n, although not a; its best Fully Is 90
people we're upon the grounds, coming 10 al
sorts OF couveyapces from all parts of IN
country. 10 the Nelson erosi their fayarift
fully met their expectations, winning tht
race il three s,ralghG heats. The Main
stallion was strong fayorite especially viii
the Maine contingent. IL is said that no
less than z 900 were present from that State
The bookkeepers were kept busy and be FOR
the race we're freely offered 500 for Nelson
to $50 for Alcryon and SIG for the field
There va, an undercGrreEt Of opinion thai
Nelson would in some way be thrown down
and pools were consequently active
Budd Dobie was down On the card To drive
the Maine stallion, but at the last moment il
was announced that G.. II. Nelson. his on ner
would occupy the .est. This charge ocea
stoned much comment, mostly untMvorabie
as it added thirty five pounds to the weigh
Nelson would have L. carry Many be
l.eyed that .ach handicap would prove dis
sstrous. Alcryon, the blind Kentucky stai-
lion, who gave Nelson his hrst defeat al
ltdftiDfI, many nus his ui't dt-
ton as he passed and repassed the grand
stand, ca led forth many complimentary re.
marks. The other starters were the chest
nut stallion Junemont, driven by Jimmy
Golden, with record of 2.lsi: CRANKY,
Criyen by Crit Davis, record 2 i9i Pilot
Knox, with Jack Bowen up, record 2 l9f
All the horses seemed 10 excellent condition,
From til. start the race was conceded 10 be
I.t N.l. 81 81 Ia
ton being which of the other horses would
secure second meney. The Maine stallion
q sy be said to have had an easy victory, the
cosest race being in the last heat when he
was nearly passed by Alcryon, but the latter
quickly found he had no business there.
Nelson was cot headed throughout the three
heats Aicryon secured the pole, Pilot
Knox second, Nelson third, Junemont on
the outside.
After seven unsuccessful attempts to make
a start in the fret heat Alcryon Lost shoe
which caused fur her delay. Twice more
they came to the ~ire but were sent back
Then all came down well together. Alcryon
shghtl. IN the lead AT the quarter Alcryon
broke and Nelson quickly jumped into the
gap, with Alcryon second, Plot Knox third,
CRANKY fourth, and Janemont last Nelson
the lead 10 three irngtbs at tne
half, Alcryon second. Pilot knox lapping his
wheel. Alcryon cra~icd up gra4uahy and
at the three-quarters had gained oue length
on Nelson, the relative positions of all re-
mained the same. Down the home stretch
struggled hard to overtake Nelson
but the latter held his own and won by two
lengths. Junemont and Pilot Knox had
race for third place. The latter proved sue
al tth in tha 'Tiu,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
a Good Showing.

Last Monday afternoon Mr.. Med B. Fiay-
ford. on the farm Of Columbus Hay ord in
this ,ewn, ius AID put in TIE cs..xr with
the Rizby Digger and q crew of six men
himself included 80 barrels of msrchanta-
bic potatoes. The best half days work of
the same crew with the pfonged hoe had
been 46 barrels Mr.. Hsyford thinks these
potatoes sre worth neariv, if not quite. 25
cents more per barrel than those dug with
the hand digRer<, a. none Of them sre cut or
bruised Quite a number Of the Rigby
Diggers are in use in this vicinity and all are
giving satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.
An Attempt Being Made to Get Pos.
session OF all the Factories.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.
George + Kirball dealer in window glass
in an interview says, already numerous win
dow glass plants in the west. have been
bought outrigh, by the United States Glass
Co. of New York. capitalized at three mil
lion. 1t is proposed to place the fifty five
window glass factories of the country, under
one management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

Mr.. Charles Moody and his brother Leon
ard. with their families, have left their sum.
mcr homes here and returncd to New York,
Leonard Moody, who owns the Bo, ntou
place, intends to rcjuvenatc the huil ,inss al
an expense of some five or .is thousand dol
lsr-Mr. Fowler and family have moved to
Minneapolis. Mr.. McDounei from Yves,
PittsIon, will occupy the house now left
nt.-Mr. Pope, Bates student, ia teach,
ing the Free High School here Henry
Clark joined the New England Vrocers ex.
cursion 10 Washington. DIR. I.ibbcy and
Edward llanloy have returned from Sioux
Falls.-Mr. Stephen Johnston has been on
the sick list for some time. MIR. sullivan is
having his house repaired in good s'yle.-A
fine trotting park is being fitted up in this
place, which will be opened this week, When
we expect to see some tall trotting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

The foiioying il list Of letters remainins
unclaimed in the Augusta post Office for the
week ending Sept. 20, 1888;
Ladies-Miss Lena A. Bfann, Mrs. e. A
Cram. Mrs Elyund Cfepeault, Mrs. Julii
Farnham. Mrs. Sadie Ham, Mrs. Sarsf
Hunsoon, Miss Maria II. Melee, Miss Coz
B. Miller, Miss Ida Reed. Miss Lsith Thorn
dixie, Eliza Sadeau.
Gsntlemen-Hsrry Allen, r. Y. Blsisdell
Y. W. Baker. John r. chamberi4ia. G. N
Dsicy, d. J. Dosegan. Harry Porter & Co
John v. Redpash. j. y Roberts, Donrd s,
Pierre. H. G. Scarborough, Shoe Msnufse
tuse Co.. B. d. whitney. }. N. Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24

MONDAY. Sept. IS.
The Ssse of whitehouse vs.. Camminss
for the obstruction Of right Of way in Bel
grade, ~ss concluded Saturday morning
with verdict for the plaintiff for SS6,
Walker vs. Simmons. ct ais. This case
vas concluded this afternoon with = verdie,
for the defendants.
Charles Grover, Who pleaded guilty to An
indictment for cheating BY false prctenses,
was sentenced TO six months In Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
FLORIDA TORNADO
Almost Wrecks an Immense
Hotel at Pablo Beach,
Lifts a Boy fvo Hundred Feet Instantly
Killing Him,
Picks Up Freight Car. Turning 1t Over
Twice Besides Doing Other Damage


JACKSONVILLE, Sept. %.
tornado of great violence passed over
Pablo Beach tonight. 1t struck the Murray
Hall, an immense beach hotel, twisted the
roof from the main structure and towers and
burst in the windows and doors on the ives,
side, and left it in a generally shattered con-
dition.
Prince 0'Nail, = boy Is years old, WAS
standing BY horse and buggy. The horse.
vehicle and boy were lifted into the air and
blown nearly 200 feet. The boy was killed
outright. A freight car on the side track
was lifted in the air, turned over twice and
landed north Of the main track, 60 feet dis
tant. The damage to Murray Hall and sur
roundings is roughly estimated at $40, 600
The tornado covered an area not over rs
feet in lis revolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
Wilkic Collins Dead.

LoSpoS, Sept. -.
Wilkic Collins, the novelist. died today.
In 1873 the famous novelist visited the
United States, where he gave public readinss
from his works lie made a tour Of the
principal citi,s in this country.
Wilkic Coihns WAS born In London In
1924. lie WAS the son Of William Collins,
the landscape painter, lie published n we'll
written life of his father in ists, Rs. bles
Bey ond Railways in 1881. followed by sew
cral successful novels which made him
famous, among which are, Antonina, Basil,
The Dead Secret, The Moonstone. and his
most celebrated work, The Woman In
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
a NEW SIGNAL.
WAsHTSGToN, Sept. 2,

WAsHIsGToS, Sept. 90.
The signal service has under consideration
the adoption Of new sigma. 70 take th, place
of the cautonary signal now in use siong the
coast 1t is yellow pennant intended to
signify that the service has information of
value to mariners.
Under the present arrangement ships are
sometimes held in port when it would be .sfe
for the to sail. owing TO lack of definite
ness of the storm signal. The adoption Of
the yellow pennant is urged by all interested,
who ha7e been co ultll at5u, Il a7d viii
probably soon be addei to the code. When
that is done, storm signals only will be dis
played wher high winds are reported within
100 miles of the stations at which they fly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-24
HouLANanss vorn IN PARIS.
A Paper Declares tho Voting Papers ior
Him Were Burned.

fAkis, sept. -.
The Boulansists poll,d 1872 800 votes In
Paris and the Temps says that the voting
papers for Boalanger and Rochfort were
burned. The matter will be inquired into
upon the opening Of the Chamber Of Depu.
ties. Jules Ferry was defeated by a narrow
majority His brother Albert was elected
for the adjacent seat