davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

The escape of the British schooner
Black Diamond after prize custodian
had been placed in charge was not very
brilliant achievement, and will not reflect
especial honor upon the British merchant
marine. Of course, when the Rush left
the schooner in charge OF single seaman,
her commander knew that the prize could
not be taken into Sitka if the schooner
party resisted. The aim of the COM
mander of the Rush was accomplished
when the authority of the United States
was asserted and the schooner stripped OF
the pelts she had taken in her unlawful
sealing. The interruption of the piraticai
voyage of the Black Diamond was a
warning to the unlawful fishers that has
had precisely the effect that was intended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
wild. LOCOMOTIVE.
Postmaster-Generai wannamaker Shook
Up In a Collision.

Up Ia Collision.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5,h.-The passen-
ger train on the Northern Pennsylvania
branch of the Reading Railroad was run
mo by wild locomotive this morning,
and several passengers were slightly in
jured. Postmaster General Wannamaker
was in the rear of the train engaged in
conversation with friend.
Both gentlemen were thrown ont of their
seats and shaken up 10 considerable ex-
tent, bat sustained no injury. The en-.
giueer of the wild" locomotive states that
the valves and throttle of his engine world
not work, and he was powerless to avert
the collision.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
EBNER BROS. .

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALL1.sIE
WINES AND LIQUORS.
116 and lis ST., bet Front and Second ssc,to
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
POasdERy AND GRENo CHAMPAGNE,
lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
Weather For To-day,

Weather For To-day.
California-Fair; southwesterly winds nearly
stationary barometer; slightly warmer in North
ern California
Oregon and Washington = Fair; warmer
northwesterly winds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

SECRETARY WINDOW has decided that
Canadian cars can be rolled into American
territory free of duty upon the goods they
bear for shipment abroad. But he says
that the privilege secured must not be used
to interfere with the domestic commerce of
the United States. That is all very we'll
to talk about, but what means has the
United States at hand to so closely watch
the business as to confne it to the goods
indicated? We aPprehend that the Gov
eminent will not be able, for considera-
BILE time, 10 prevent the Canadians from
using the privilege SO as to affect our
domestic commerce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

THE Treasury Department claims that
the revenue naval service is m1serably
small and wholly unequal to the duty of
patrolling the vast marine territory that
should be watched. We all know that
the statement, SO far as it applies to the
Pacific, is accurate. The cutters we have
on this coast are old, small, slow and
armed as were the ships of the olden time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
"A. CARD.

MO COLLISION WITH THE SANITARY
IN Inspector. tesspoals and Vaults cleaned.
Oriers left at rs street, or at io25 -Four
street, viii be promptly attended TO- The public
Patronage houorably solicited
J. Ii. CAMPBELL,
lpim Residence Ninth and gtrehts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
Political surprise.

WASHINGTON, august 5th.-The appoint
ment Of William n. Hart, of Indiana, TO
be the Third Auditor of the Treasury, was
somewhat Of a surprise to politicians ger.
orally, as only about two weeks ago Can
tain Nj. NJ. Hurley, also of Indiana, was
appointed 10 the place. IL appears that
Hurley was offered better place by
Southern railroad and declined the Third
Authorship, aud knowing there would be
3 scramble for the place if the declination
was known, the President and Window
kept II quiet until they had selected his
successor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
BREAKFAST.
BALING HAY.

TN ORDER TO TEST THE DIFFER NEE IN
i Bale kepe, about which there is much dis
cussior, we to-day used one coil Eas.eru9s 81,
Iope, % ms, which baled 81 bales hay weighing
coil of TUBS CoRDAGE co.'s make, 81 Ms,
which baled SSbales, weighing IA tons taking
lbs per ton. Tnese facts prove that it takes
aooat ~ per cent. more of Eastern rope to bale
q ton of hay than it does of the Tubs Rope.
We used six strands to the bale and not strand
of the 1ubbs Rope broke
J. r. WRIGHT Owner
MARTIN WOLLES0N, B.ler
Calistoga, June s. 1889.
this day baled my hsy with TUBS CORD
AGE co 5 Bale Rope, FIVE strands 10 the bale,
ana 1t took less than ibS rope to bale a ton MOI
q strand broke j. o. BUTTFRFIFID.
Calistcgs, juno 6 1889. jy22 MWFGwlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

Pfivy Councillor Kruger has been ar.
rested at Berlin on suspicion OF being CON-
cerned in the naval frauds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

AEoosTURA Bit,css is known all over the
world "a the great regulator of digestive
orgius. Dr. Sieserts is tie only geauine
At aii druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

S'sAoss Liver Regulator has never been
known 10 iail 10 cure all liver diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE JAMES Nc
L clancy take this opportunity to return their
sincere thanks for the may acts OF kindness,
sympathy, and attention shown them during
their recent affection and bereavement and
also for the numerous beautiful floral pieces
contributed.
It MRS. LANES McEI.ANEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. 8 co.
Kid Gloves.

g WE WISH TO STATE
to the public that we have
given up the agency of the
Centemeri" Kid Glove,
and accepted the exclu-
sive agency of the MAG
GIONI" KID GLOVE.
That the public may not
be misled we wish to en-
phasize the fact that the
''MAGGIONT" GLOVE has
long been. sold in the
United States under the
name of "Centemeri," but
is now sold under the
name which it goes by in
Europe, and it is needless
to add that it is the most
popular Glove and more
largely sold than any
other Glove in the world.
We plaCethis GloVebefore
you upon its merits, and
firmly believe it to be the
BEST GLOVE ever sold
in Sacramento for like
money. Give this Glove
a FAIR TRIAL, and let us
hear your verdict. *
BROS. &c CO
Corner Ninth and X Streets Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
The Excluded Professors to Be Admit
ted Without QUESTION.
MILITARY OFFICER DROPS DEAD.
Racing Events, Wild Locomotive,
Fruit Sales, Burke's Extra
dition, etc.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
OFFICER DROPS DEAD.
YESTERDAYS TURF EVENTS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD-UNros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

r WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
J. debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Ernast
A, Harms, or amy other parties.l
ltF Ernst HARMS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
Sullivan Released on Bail.

Jackson Miss }, August 5th-Sullivan 3
friends obtained his release about A. NJ.
TO-DAY. He was then taken TO his room al
the Edwards House. aud there remained
until this morning al II o'clock, when a
hearing was had before Judge Campbell. of
the Supreme Court on writ of habeas
corpus. The Judge ruled that Sullivan
must repair TO Marion county aud give
bonds for his appearance on August 18th.
sullivan and party leave this evening, 10
appear before Justice Carter TO morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
The Cruiser Roston

New YoBK. August 5.h,-The United
States crniser L ston reached the Brooalpn
Navy Yard this evening, after an uneyent
fet rua. The officers ard men were ex.
tremely reticent concerning the accident
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06
Office. Third Street, between j and K.

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. AL Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
RecOnd-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-06

NEW YoRK, August 5th.-The California
fruit linton suc'ioDed two carloads of
fruit at following prices: Bartlett pears
s. % to 81 So; Gross prunes. 81 25 to 81 Ia.
German pruaes, 81 IS 10 81 40: Bulgarian
pEunes, 65 cents; egg pluns 81 05: Mag
nnm BoDnm plans. 81 05 TO IS cents: Co
iomhia piuns 81 05 some of the Bsrtlet;s
were of handsome qnsiity and green color.
going at So 25 20 50 so The plnms and
prunes were smsll and therefore undesjra-
BILE Peaches are very strong, some from
hicsgo being sold ~ So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14
ARCHIBALD LINH's WILL.
Be quests He n ads-The Remainder ol
the Estate Left In Trust.

SKowHKGAS, Dec. l8.-The last will and
testament of Hon, Archibald Linn Of Hart
land was presented for pre- bate this week.
B.aue ste are made - follows: ThOmas
Linn. brother, Greenock, Scotland, $500
VIM. Linn, brother, Hartland, $500; Mrs.
Anna Chaperton. sister. Yonkers, N. Y,
$500; Mrs. Agnes Beatie. Mrs. Mary Walk
or snd Mrs. Jennie W. Wheeler. $500 each
Mrs. Annie C. Lsrcey, $1,000; Mrs. Mary 1.
Linn wife of Rober, Linn, the house in " hieh
they live, to descend to her children at hsr
death.
After payment of just debts and charges
and foregoing legacies, the estate 10 devised
to Gen. Charles Hamlin Of Bangor and
Greenville J. Shaw, Esq.. of Hartland. IN
trust. They are also authorized during the
term of their trust to carry on the wooien
manufacturing business, and. If they deem
it advisable. convert any portion OF the estate
into manufacturing corporation.
The trustees are to apply so much OF SAID
trust estate to the maintenance of his three
cbi,dren, Rober, and Thomas A. Linn and
Mary /. Fuller and their families ~ they shall
deem necessary during the natural lives of
his three children and their survivors.
The trust may remain in full power until
the death of bis twu>sOns. but the trustees
have full power to terminate the trust at any
time prior to the death of either son.
/ Ion the termination Of the trust the es-
tate is to be divided 40 follows Thrse-tenths
to Mrs. Fuller the daughter or to her children
in the event Of her death prior to said termi-
nation, four tenths part to the children OF
Robert Lynn; three-tenths part to the child
rem Of Thomas A. Linn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. wm. p. Whit ehouse Justice
Presiding.
g. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
W. s. CHoArE. Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Ats'y.
Il. A. SMALL, StenOgrapher.

g. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
W. S. CHoArE, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON. County Atsy.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
FRIDAY. Dec. Estate vs. Thon.ss A.
Turner. l.. r. Carleton for State. 4. W..
Whitehouse for respondent Indictment for
rape upon Ella May Sampson, eight years of
age and residing in Chelsea. The offence
is alleged TO have been committed upon the
18th of Oct. last and it is claimed about
2 O'Clock in the afternoon and the govern
ment relies for 4 conviction upon the testi-
m0ny of the little girl and witnesses who tes-
tfy to the presence of the respondent in the
vicinity Of the place Of the alleged crime,
and upon declarations Of the respondent after
his arrest which it 10 claimed strongly tend
to chow guilt. The testimony on the part Of
the government was closed during the after
noon and the counsel for the respondent
opened. His claim 10 that the defendant left
his home in Augusta At about II O'Clock on
the day in question, having some liquor with
him and drinking frequently; that he passed
near the place where the offence is said to
have committed, but not nearer than about
$40 yards of it; that he did not see the girl
and is entirely innocent Of the crime
.rged. The testimony on the part of the
pondent was nearly closed at the time of
ournment.
Charles J. Burk pleaded nolo eontendre to
indictment for maintaining liquor nui-
ice at Randolph. The county attorney
tied to the court that Burk had surrendered
United States stamp tax As retail liquor
saler and had agreed to go out of the bust
IS absolutely, and he would recommend
u at the government receive fine of SIS on
e indictment to which he had pleaded and
ast two others against him be continued on
ae docket to be brought mp in case he
',ould fail in his good resolution. A fine of
sis Was accordingly i'm. .osed and paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14
Grange Elections.
Officers of subordinate oranges that have
rec, ntly been elected are given below;

Officers of subordinate oranges that have
rec, n,ly been elected are given below;
ENTERPRISE GRANGE. Richmond; NJ. C.
+ Dinslow; o., Fred J. Libby; Lect, Eva
Hathorne; S. Charles s. Libby; A. S.
Charles II Reed; Chap, J. Watson Libby
Treas, s B Hathorne; Sec'y., N. II. Skei
ton: G X John II. Skelton; Ceres, Mrs
May A Dinsiow; Pomona, Mrs. Addi'
Libby; Flora, Mrs May A. Smith; l.. A. s..
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Reed; Organist, Florenc'
Harlow; Chorister, George G. Page.
NORTHERN STAR, Wool~ich M J. A
Stinson; o. G. F. Lilly; L.. ID. s. Carter
S Il. W. Reed; A. s.. J. c. PIeble, G.. H
A. Card: Sec. NJ. c. Preble; G X. Z. z
Reed: c., II H. Stin.on; p, Z. A. Thrine
r., L. M. Wright; L. A. s., l. T. Reed.
AURORA. Strong w NJ. G. B. Conant
o, L. Dasgeit; l. Miss Grace E. Norton
Chap. L. True; Sec, E. J. Gilkey; Treas
J. s. Nash; s., Shepard Huf; A. s., A
J. Norton; G. X, d. Richardson; c.. Mrs
C. b. Consnt; r.. Mrs. d. Richardson; +
Mrs. E. } Gitkey; l.. A. s., Mrs. Emm
S Nash.
FAKMrserox, wes. Farming.on il. II
Crowell, NJ; Herman Corbett, o.; NJ L. X
Purington, l. ); d. c. Averill. s.; +. Z
purington, A. s.; A. Corbett, u; 4. II
Smith, r.. Z. r Crowell. Sec'y.; II. Aver
i'll, PIN j. Gilman. F.; II. A. Hoiley, c.
l. Dudley, L. A. s.
NORTH jar M. L g. Keyes; o.. Arthu
c. MAcomher; Lect-, Mabel Morse; 8
NJ. Saunders; A. s., H. A. Gray; Chap
s. NJ. Coolidge; Treas, velorous White
Sec'y. e. Walter Look; G. X. W. "
Davenport; Ceres. Nellie p. Keyes; Poms
M, p. v. Campbell; Flora, Lillian 9. Trssk
L. A. s, Ella DavenPort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14

Puts Two More Of the Gang Behind tn,
BaTs

As reported in the special despatch from
Gardiner, Frank Gross of Lewiston and Ros-
coe Avery Of Pennington were captured at
Gardiner Friday afternoon, being wanted
for their various misdeeds and connection
with the gang Of thieves of which Malcolm
and Dyer were members They were brought
to this city on the evening train and jailed.
Friday word was received that parties an
swering their description were at Gardiner.
Down went the officers. City Marsh al Nor
ton and Sheriff Sylvester of Pennington got
covered cab, went to the place and discov-
cred them in the woods near their camp with
field between the road and them. By call
ing out for help, saying they had a "hot
box" on the cab they were induced to ap.
proach and were nabbed. The officers took
them to Gardiner placed the. IN the lookup
and proceeded by train.
They are hard looking characters. Both
were half drunk, roughly dressed and dirty
looking, in appearance being men that one
wouli want at distance. In the Jail Office
they were very defiant and impudent in their
talk.
.Well how. said Mar,bal Maddox. "the
bow. down stair, want comp.py when thew
On over"
"Is that sof Well We won't 20. We are
not horse tbieve, or harness thieves. and We
don't propose To ntsv here long either. said
Avery. "If badn', knoxn We were ali
right we would never have come with Won
to-day. lean sbox where I've been eve,
since I got out OF Pennington iail. and |
don't propose to 10 to States prison.-'
Gros, then turned and said: "Why don't
you ge. some more in here? Then you'd
have quite a crowd. Why don't YOU get my
father? He's Door and wear, old clo.be,
like mine. 1 should think you'd rope him
in on some trumped I'D charge"
They were reminded that the evidence
against them might cause different talk. bu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14
MAINe DISPATCHES.
Two Supposed Members Of the NotoFi.
Gus Horse Thief Gang in Irons.
Thought to be the Men That Rousht
Knives.
Special To the kennebec Journal.

Special to the kennebec Journal
GARDNER, Dec. l3.- Sheriff Sylvester Of
Franklin county arrived in the city this #.
ternoon and in company with City Marshal
Norton arrested Ross Avery of Pennington
and Frank Gross Of Lewiston who are charx-
ed with completely in the recent extensive
robberss which have been perpetrated in
this county and Franklin county for connec-
ton with which Dyer and Malcon will each
serve three years in the State prison by de-
cision of Judge Whitebouse.
Avery and Gross were captured at about
40 on the Brunswick road nearly 2 miles
from, this city. They had been employed
by Cbas. Wakefield cutting wood and at the
time of their capture were on their way to
camp after days work. They were we'll
loaded with alcohol. bottle of the pure
siuf being found On the person Of the pris
oners. They made no resistance and were
brought TO this city and placed in the lock-
up. They are hard looking characters and
are supposed to be the assailants of Tucker
and his hired man when the frat robberies .
were committed. as the perpetration Of this
deed could not be fastened on Dyer and
Malcolm.
They answer the description of the men
given by Tucker. Sheriff Sylvester informs
Us that they are wanted in the vicinity Of
Pennington for extensive depredations made
some two weeks ago. The prisoners were
carried to Augusta tonight. The prompt
action Of the officers in tracking these men
is commendatory and stamps them - efiic-
lent detectives. More development are ex-
pected when the men have their hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14

ton. D. c., we're bssaehs y this city today
for Ne Il - IDdepsadens and Great Fall
ice houses. opposite South Gardner. They
we're ane looking aniuals.
The Sossh Gardinsr eAaps, Elhfidgs Ty-
Ter ana Chas. Maroon. we're up before ths
municipal court today, on the charge oi
drunkenness- Maroon vss cent up for 81
days and Tyler being given . similar SEN
tenee appealed.
Pine Tree Temple Of Honor will attend
the afternoon sefvices at the Free viii Bap.
list church Sunday. in body. The subjec,
Of the discourse By she pastor. Rev. C. II.
Richardson, 10 The Soul Running Traffic. y
Tonight has been the closing night Of the
Heath Relief Fair and the immense crowd
Of the entire affair has been in attendance.
The guessing vas brisk on everything and
all we're in the best Of spirits. Gardiner has
always been proud Of her band but that Or
ganixatiou outdid itself completely in its
concert this evening. K. b. Hall. the ever
popular cornesist. opened the concert with q
grand march dedicated to the Gardner Mill
tary Band and written especially for the oc-
casion- Itwas grand effort aud Was loudly
encoYed. The other numbers Of the concert
we're most excellently rendered BY the
band and we're received with hearty ap clause.
The ladies of the Relief Corps are to be con-
graduated upon the success Of their efforts.
The following were list Of price awarded
Ring in CAKE, John Kelley; plush guitar,
Mise Winnie Bachelor; pincushien, Charles
Bradstreet; dolls name, Lena. Mrs. Samuel
Jewett, Miss Hattie Protheroe; school nag.
Highland avenue Grammer and intermediate
COS. High school. 40, scattering s; plush
easy char, on weight OF iron. Geo. A. Bowie
L. W. Hunt; tea set. Elwood Wilcox; berry
dish, No. liz pickle jar, Mrs. Fred Baker;
lamp. No. ass; pair Of vases, No. 472; oil
paintings, T. G. Field and Clara Walker;
harness. +. Z. Strout and +. Z. McCauslAnd;
whip, Leigh Watson, H. Brookings, l.. ID.
Morrow. Season Ticket: cash $50. $50,
Philip Rines; half ton of coal, 1875, Mrs. W.
II. Houston: barrel of apples. CPS, Joseph
Perry; box of cigars, S55; cash IS. AGA. X.
W. jenkins; foot rest, 976. Ella
Purdy: silver ladle, S55, W. r.
Brann; cash, q, Is, A. s. Young; cotton
puff, Ill. VIM. G. Ellis; smoking set and
table, %, =. Z. Southard; pair Of ladys
boots, 46; Smyrna rug, l29, VIM. G. Ellis
cash, s5. 1856. A. NJ. Bailey; one-half doz.
silver spoons, 1853; pair woolen blankets,
7l2. c. W. Boynton; barrel of flour. 2O4.
g. Dudley; pair of towels, 43s, J. NJ. Smith
cash, s., 527, Peter A. Houlehan; web of
932, A. W. Picksrd; bouquet stand,
NJ. Alton Tspley; patent rockers 4l9, Billy
Gray; parlor lamp, 80. Chss. +. Gray; com
mode set, 37s, +. N. Radcliffe; lady's hand
bag. "a, Nella McCausland; water set, 6l0:
easy chair, 272. +. +. Bradstreet: lsdy's
v ster-proof cloak. 73l, Rufus Marson; box
of rsisins. IS. VIM. +. Nickerson; napkin
ring, 273, Fred Loring; cash. $40. 969, II.
n. Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14

\ London IL making large additions to be-
police force.
The Gulf Stream ssens 10 be washing ou
all tracss Of what used to be called winter.
Andrew Carnegie Of Piusbars, Pa. on
Monday paid es00, 900 for 1900 acres Of coke
lands near Cniontown, In the Conuellsvills
region.
Enylish hares are becoming % numerous
in sections Of New jersey that farmers there
fear they will soon b. - great nuiaance a.
the sparrow
John g. Whittier 10 enfeebled BY old ase
and illness, and will be unable to receive
friends on HE ssd birthday. which occurs on
the l7th inst.
Horace Allen and wife Of New Milford,
Conn.,, we're poisoned by condensed milk,
which they drank In their tea Tuesday night.
They will recover.
Governor Foraker 10 anxious to take long
rest before he begins the practice Of iau
after his term Of eovernorship expires. lie
contemplates trip to Europe.
Banker J. X. Tollison Of Atlanta, Ga. has
been In jail for year for contempt Of court,
and Juige Clarke 10 determined to keep him
there until he purges himself Of it.
~ iounury man OF btAck hock, n. T.,
found package containing 81. 900 recently
near the railroad track. and turned IL over
to the railroad officials, who had missed IL at
the pay car.
wealthy Colorado woman says that the
begging letters which have reached her
during the last six weeks called, in the
aggregate, for sum Of money - large ~
her entire fortune.
General William Mahoae, with Mrs. Ma
hone. Miss Malone and Mr.. Il. Butler Ma
hone, has established himself At Washing.
ton for the winter Wason In . Handsomely
furnished house on Connecticut avenue.
In accordance with his las, request. Henry
Smith vas cremated At Kansas City. Mo-,
last week. His remains were packed In un.
Stacked lime and . sexton poured water upon
the coffin until the body had been consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-14
VAUDEVILLE ODD FELLOWS
And Everybody Else Who Attended
Their Fair, Get Let's Of Enjoyment.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
The last day Of the Odd Fellows' Fan
was BY far the most successful of all.
Nearly all the articles on sale were dis
posed of and late in the afternoon the booths
we're cleared away from the sides Of the hall
to make room for the festivities of the even
ing.
Delegations of visiting members from dit
ferent organizations came In BY train during
the day and swelled the ranks OF the dancers
in the evening. Brigadier General II. M:
spraeue, Captain Perry Of Portland. and
Col. E B. Neely of Lewiston, were among
the visitors. The delegation from beifas'
numbered twenty -one men, accompanied oy
their ladies. Delegations were also presen'
rom Portland, Gardiner, Augusta and Lew
i,tou. Their handsome uniforms gave oul
streets quite a gay appearance during tne
dsy CITY Hall was crowded in the evening