davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
u m areibuna.

u: vWie finoen sic bos alobierfpieI
bes 9ausberra uno ben @eians feiner
gemablin2@ g.: .Mnf ods aIas
bieripiel tparbe i9 germ bsrSinten. tpenn
bic Dame nur aufb6ren ti6@te, 3u
iingenl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
@udlens Slrnfco.snIhe.

Die bette SaIbe oer Selt fir e6nitte,
Aueti4ungen, @ei9piire, Giebsr. unb Sdut.
Musi9lag, Gls9te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, 5rpfi.
beulen uno alle Sauttranfbsiten furirt pa.
morrboioen ooer feline SeSablung. 8naiae
Satisfattion garantirt ober bas @elo nirb
3urii6erfattet. 25 GentS bic G9ahteI. Bum
8erfauf in allen apotbelen. DreiS, 9bomp,
ion & Co., @9olefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

in Maine, Ranias, germont, esotua
y. /. ~. an bic Wano georhdt iu0rben
1T. yfi9t Der 96naps. ionbern bas
Bier leiost untsr ber probibition am
meiten. Das ensIii9e Gpnbitat,
wel9es in ben Ser. 5iaaten oroBe
grauereien anfauft, bat our9aus feine
tpoltenfreie 3ufuuft bor f9; es mag
in einem Staate 9unSerttauiembe pers
bienen unb tuirb bieie in man6em an.
oeren Staate in bem Sample nit benz
probibiiionsbra9en berlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
isluetuatipnen i'm alorfte fir 81

= JluctuatiOnen i'm Martte fit 81.
fenpaaren fann Seoer bermeiben, ber
feline Orbers burd pieper& duIt.
beB ausfiibren ldBt. Gabrifanten re.
guliren ibre preife na9 hepl 6Onium.
Yipsr & S6ultbeB baben ie,s einen
enormen 8orraib BON Gen3orabt, giien.
ble6 u. I. 10. uno Iie notren friibere
nieorige preiie, tpenn bieielbeu aud I'M
i'm Marfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
g O'n pe6.

@6nfer:g glu babe i'd be Wlenge 8e1els
lungen aber fann feenen Std. MAIDEN,
neil Id Jar feen Bed babe.
aber feen Menfd) hat oo9 70 bieI BED
als tpie cen S9uiter, menn er Teen
Bed batl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
1sss-s9, MHrnafa
Settteat 3elt9e f:

@cibe unb farbige siidtider NIT serbistr
ten, sii@tu6sems bel BET 9arO, Sanbti9er,
sibies, @oane Sii9oeden fit YarGor unb
@obnsiminer. @iano. Oedsn, bas allsrn.u ite
unb mobsrnite. Table Scarfs, Lambrequins,
bel Der garb, au allen 9reiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Masten
q
Masten
un6
8alentines
in gruBer 9luswabl
bel paul Wasner.

: Ser photosrap9 6. g. goes.
berg in Souiton, ein aueinltebenoer
wsann, tpurbe in ieinem Bette tobt ges
tunoen. @r war wdbreno Der Naht
rubi9 enti9lafen. Geiu Ntelier b.fanb
nd an Der &ougreB StraBe unb ba er
am WtOrsen ni4t eridien, 10 brans nun
in iein 3immer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
Sunge 1rau:

sDu baif mid bod, boffe i'd, uidjt
gebeirafbef, 6amit i'd Define R6nin
fel?1 Sunger g5emann: Rein,
beim Supiter. 0dtte i9 bas ge,uolIt,
10 bdtte Id Cine genommen, Bic to@en
f1nn!n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
irauenIi

Grau: oSie, 8rieftrdeet, i6 bdtte
morgen 8ormittag 10 etuas 9totbmen=
biges nit meiHem Wann gu beiprehen
-mo6ten Sic nidt feline 3eitunsen elm
Biherl bertragen, BOB er iie erit Na6=
mittags befommt?l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
&lei0erftoffz &eiob+

Bir iinb i'm Stanbe, fir ieOe &leiOfurbe, fir
ieoe @uanee iOpie fit jebes Mufer ben snts
ipredenben 8eias au liefern. @erabe bieiem
Ospartement ift uniere srObte aufmertiamfeit
ausenenbet porben, nm bic 9amennelt in bet
8uiammenitelluns ibrer SOiletie in ieber Sine
itGt au befriebiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
SuriHtf6e 2iebeserflds
II Il q
q.

Mlein Jrduleiu. felt einiser 3eit be,
merle i'd, baB mein Ser3 enitpenoet
tuoroen. Wfein eriter 0erbadt. Der auf
sic fiel, bat fid befdtigt. SD perbe
ruu ni6t ldnger idumen, sic tanbess
amtli9 3u belangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

= Mu9t Cure geaeaunseu fit Sta.
9elerabt, glatten Drabt, gitenbIeb,
2upferble@ unb 26tbe Bel piper &
8 9ultbeB, 80 & 25 Weft Com.
meree @traBe, San Intonio, 9eras.
Spart 8eIb nnb 3eit.
8arantie fir niebrisfte Marttp.eiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

: Sn Golee bon grtdItung befam
i'd friber bdufig Wabentrampf. so.
balo i'd mid ieBt ertdlte, reibe id meine
Waben ta9tig nit st. SafobszOel elm,
unb babe feitoem feinen &rampf tpieber
gebabt.-G. Denbarot, Ottana, Sqs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
mud mud a1llI1il1lnnIfR:r aI1l1IlI1iIl1llnnIflllRg
| Seibe! Sei6e!

Sn alien 5arben su alien @reiien Das Wto-
bernffe unb @eidmadooaHe, mas bic @ailon
bietet. Infer 2ager 1T unibertrsflib reid.
baltis unb btee 0amen fino sebeten, iid) ipesiea
nteles Separtement, ipeldes auberoroentlid)
SIbf6e8 bietet, ansuieben.
samnt nnb &liiid) gu allen YreiIcu, unb in
allen iLlioen unb s}ancb. Sarben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

= 9as gr6Bte Eager BON 8sipebr'
unb &epolber Yatronen uno Siilien
BEL piper & g 9ultbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
1SSS-S9.
S1atbe! Sc9mf)e.

Dteies 9sparten1ent lit 70 reidbaltia unb
pohl ausscifattet, Dap es einen @tore fiic ii) in
anipru9 nsbmen fOnnte. Nir ffeben ii, oi.
retter gerbtnbung nit ben anerfannt beifsn
5abrtfen bet Ser. Staaten unb biirfen inns
pohl ribmen, bob mir nnr baS allerbeite unb
eaS .faibtonabelifc Sdubmerf fir Dameu unb
EtnOer auf 2aser baben. 5ebr banerbofte
Sd)llDe tilr taltes unb naiIeS atettsr oferiren
mir fit S6ufinber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24
."% %:. T.. WoI.FS0N'S Riesen Etablissement-
3lei6er : Stpffe.

Dcppeltbrsite, furtise unb idwur3e:
aameelbaare, Drate b'slma, srieo.s, Sen
riettas, aIbatrob, eerses, Gaille truneais,
gaibmeres, Eomiie, Molte'e, Dan,aie, Satin
&ips, gorborstte, golombe, Sbubat, 2onbon
GpuIe, GlanelIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

Sdmar5e nno farbige striiu1pfe,
ebenfo FANCY CoLoRs,
fitr 9aateat ls,t5 Wtdb1em
- In
Baumpolle, moue un6 Sei6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-24

@O9entlide Jreie greiie fit geras
erf6eint
jeoen Qomnerfas
unb foitet
$3.50 fir oaS Sdbr DSer $1.25 fsit
= MOnate tit Wuraasbesablmma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
Railroad interests.

Bangor is to become billing point by the
combined trunk lines for shipment from the
west, over the new Canadian Pacific in con-
nection with the Grand Trunk. Vermont
Central, Boston & Albany or New York Cen
lral.
At a meeting of the Shore Line railway
formerly the Grand Southern-recenty held
in New York, Mr.. W. A. Lamb, of Calais,
was chosen General Manager. A bill has
just passed the Provincial Parliament, giving
the new company authority to make a loan
of $500 900 with which to complete the road
through Maine and thus connect the Grand
Southern with the Bar Harb3r branch Of the
Maine Central. The work of building this
new link" will commence in July.
The Penobscot Central Railroad Company
has executed an agreement to lease its road
to the Castine 4 Bangor Railroad Company
for 999 years. The charter to build this
road was granted iu 1872, and Hon. John
Morrison, of Corinih has always been its
leading spirit and is now active in promoting
the enterprise. The route is from Bangor,
up the Kenduskeag valley via Corinth to
Milo. to connect with the Katahdin Iron
Works railroad. which, ct Brownville, con-
meets with the Canadian Pacific. The meet
ing at which the above lease was made was
held at keuduskeag on Saturday last and
was an enthusiastic one. 1t is said that the
town of Cornth will soon hold me- eting to
vote on the question of granting aid for the
construction of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
MAINE DISPATCHES.
srRANaE DEVICE
That Baffied the Gardiner Officers for
Yeas, Brought to Light.

Special to the kennebec Journal
GARDNER, April %.
While workmen were excavating for the
foundation of the new Brsdstreet Potte r
office on Causeway street in this city today,
one of the laborers unearthed an old liquor
trap of peculiar design.
In conversation with a man named Hutch
ins, your reporter learned that Mike Cos
tello, notorious liquor seller and thug, who
occupied the stand some twenty-five years
ago, had for many years evaded the police
officers in searching his saloon. At that time
it was sure death to sell the ardent, and the
cunning of Costello can be seen In the ar
rangement Of the trap.
1t was large liquor cask buried six feet
under ground outside of the foundation wall
Of the building, the tap to it being arranged
on the siphon plan, the end OF il provided
with a faucet. This was concealed by
convenient brick carefully replaced after
each drawing of the ardent and cemented in
position Above this opening a second tube
connecting with the cssk passed through the
wall and it was through this the stuff was
poured when the indicator ran low. Hutch
ins was one of those vi ho placed the trap il
position, and SAYS it was one of the most in
nocent appearing and ingenious contrivances
ever used
Many Of our citizens can remember the
bstfied attempts of the police officers of a
quarter of a century ago to fix the sale of
the stuff on Costello, simply because they
were always unable to find the trap. It has
been visited and inspected by hundreds of
our citizens today and is quite curiosity.
It's decayed condition shows that it has not
been used in later years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

their business to Randolph, and Moniay and
Tuesday the whole force vss engaged in
packing and moving to the cars all their
goods, machinery. stock, etc. TITUS inside
Of four moaths over $4,000 worth of man.
ufaeturing buildings are made idle. bringing
q loss to the town Of from 1880 to $1,000
per week Other firms will be looked fo- At
once TO occupy the buildings and every effort
made to keep mp the towns business prosper
ity. 10 regard to settling with the men the
nrm recently said, They will not and We
can not" So il looks as though it would be
. prolonged fight. The union men will fol
low the nrm TO Gardner, present their side
Of the question to all shoemAkers and clti-
zens and probably wage the fight as bitterly
As II would have been here. In the mean
time Richmond is suffering large loss The
people generally have manifested much svm-
pathy with the men and without doubt a.
the nrm has remarked, that they have no
friends in town now" it has led them to-
wards their decision to leave town. This,
however, is wrong. for the citizens are as
anxious to have the firm manufacture shoes
here As they were themselves. Means will
be taken in few days to settle the affairs on
some basis and as satisfactorily as possible
to all concerned.
The April meeting of the Sagadahoc
County Pomona Grange is scheduled to meet
vita Progressive Grange No. 3s at X .chmond
Corner Wednesday. A large attendance is
expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
CITY OF AUGUSTA.

The Committee on Accounts will be In session al
the Aldermen's Room. al Z 30 clock T. NJ ou the
Monday next preceding the first "Wednesday OF
each month, for the purpose Of examining sccoupts
and claims against the city. Bills must be presented
10 some nlemb.r of the Committee at or previous TO
the hour OF meeting they will not be considered
or reported TO the City Council for payment urtii
mouth later All bills must be approved by the
city officer or the committee of the department, IN
der whose authority he same accrued.
b +. FOLSOM. | Commi,tee
TRFBY JOHNSON.
A. v, BROOKS, on
4. L. HERsEY, Accouu,s
r. II. OWEN,
Augusta, March 81 Issa. uisr2idsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
CITIES IN A DAY.
The GO Is You Please From The Line.
Two Young Ladies' with 4 eorrel Mule
Given the Right OF Way.

KANSAS CRY. April %.
special TO the Kansas CITY Times from
kinsisher says: Kingfsher has grown to
be q town already except that the titles are
somewhat in dispute. No town officers have
ye, been elected. Chicago avenue is half a
mile long. Offices of the Rock Island rail-
road, Cannon Ball stage line aud other cor.
porations are in one building and q canvas
tent l2xl2. Not the slightest trouble Of any
kind has occurred. though in many instances
there are several claimants TO one town lot
Homesteads are occupied in all directions
Capt Anderson gave the settlers under
his direction fair start on the line at noon
The first arrival at Kinghsher was W b.
Guthrie from Custer county, Nebraska.
He covered % miles in one hour and three
quarters, and not 20 feet behind him was
W. c. focum of Harper, Kansas. The
greater majority of those TO whom Capt.
Woodson gave the starting signal went direct
to their claims Almost every Kingfisher
man wears six shooter where he can get it
very easily. All are good humored
Accounts from the line say the start was an
exciting spectacle. The line formed at ten
o'clock and was ten miles long At the sig
nal wagons were broken in the rush, others
broke down in gallies and on sharp turns in
the road. All the way from here to the
line, the road is strewn with wrecks.
Two young ladies named GiiihAnd took
claim just this side of the north line The
meR gave them show aud their claim was
not disputed. They were in an open buggy
with sorrel mule and a tent dangling De-
hind. man named Hooper has a lot here.
His sign reads, keep of this claim; have
q gun"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

ern and Vermont horses today. and 10 stab
ling the n in the old Boduell & Allen barn in
Randolph.
Mrs. Fred Burns, while cleaning windows
si Hotel Douglass, thrust her right hand
through pane of glass The four hugers
we're cct 90 severely that doctor vas SUM-
moned and several stitches taken to close the
vounds.
A young chap residing in this city vas ar
rested last night for fast driving on the
bridge and insulting and sssaultiug the off,
Ger. The little rumpus cost him SIS.
d. W. Smith, editor of the Natio nal Labor
Advocate of Lewiston, Was in the city to-
day.
c. W. Boynton Of this city. 10 driving n.
handsome 8 matched span A. were ever seen
in the place. They are four and five years
old. stand sixteen hands high, are we'll
matched, lively and possess good action.
They we're bought of Whiteheld parties.
The Imperial Quintette were rendered q
bens fit at the Congregational vestry last eve
ming. A large number were present and The
was FIRST class.
P. II. Holmes returned from Boston this
afternoon. Six dyuamos will be put in at
the new electric plant to be built in Middle
bOro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouse. Presiding
g. T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLETON. County Attorney.
W. 4. CHoATE, Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

g. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
W. \. CHoATE. Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenogrspher.
Tuesday. April 2S.
State VS.. Clifford. The government pro-
ceeded with its testimony at 10 o'clock this
morning placing first upon the stand George
Cochrane and his wife of Oakland Who te-ti-
fed that they were neighbors Of the Crowells
and saw the respondent at the Crorell house
with a team, Mr.. Cochrane testfying that he
thought she in the house about half an
hour. They both testified that on the sun
day previon. they saw Cropell aad his wife
riding, and u at up to February 9th, the time
Of the alleged visit of the re ondent, they
had not noticed that Mrs. Gro ell did no: 20
into her dooryard for xater 81 u feed tie
hens, as usual.
David Parsons Of Oakland. physician, tes-
tilted Was called to see Mrs. Crowell Ft.-
18th. Found her suffering from nausea and
vomiting but sitting up. Told her she was
in no condition to sit up and she went to bed.
Saw her frequently On the 18th she vas snf-
fering from chils. s. had tenderness
about the stomach, liver / pelvic region
Either the 18th or 18Th | discovered she wa.
Of that up to that time. When l was first
called she stated that she had gone over her
monthly period fes weeks, two weeks |
think. | was away week after the 23th
and DIR. Eaton attended her Upon my re-
turn her symptoms had not improved. except
the flowing, which had stopped, I think, be-
fore went away. She could not retain food
About March 8, she improved somewhat and
was able to retain some food. but think
there vas no day that che did not
vomit. She was sone-ha: improved u the
18th, but from the l3.h to the 18th ST., wss
was not A. veil, and on the Ism va. horing
again, and it vas evident at that time that an
abortion was going to be con2leted. /; va.
completed about March 2],h. She fall, 4
slightly after tia, and hal some az a-arce
Of improvement. but d1.a ts..n 80
grew worse until she tied on the n..rf rg Of
the 29th. think Ia. cause &c her death
vas the prolonged exhaustion ani sickness
she had gone through, with the abortion
which took place. When found the abor-
ton vas about to be completed. I injected .
dram Of ergo. 10 order TO hasten i: and pre-
vent undue bemofrhage. That -ss repeated
once by the nurse. examined the ovum
1t was unbr ken. should say its diameter
was about 2 l-2 inches. The af,erbirth had
distinctly formed and the embryo vas sss
formed. The embryo seemed to be mus
uslly small for tbs size Of The whole There
vas no putfefsetion or odor about IL. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
POVERTY and DESPERATION
Pleads a Would be Bank Robbef as He
Presents Dynamite and ReVolVeP.

VENTURA, Cal April %.
bold attempt at bank robbery was made
this noon by 4 man named Mccarthy who
was recently discharged from the county
hospital. He entered Collins & Sons bank
while Cashier Collins was at lunch. Jack
Morrison was alone when Mccarthy entered
and complained Of poverty and desperation
which had drawn him to think of suicide.
He laid a package on the counter which he
said was dynamite, drew six shooter and
demanded $50 600
Morrison lodged behind the counter and
ran out OF the bank door. The robber seized
tray containing $1,000 and walked into the
street. Morrison gave the alarm and the
people gathered on the street but no one WAS
armed. The thief had horse pitched near
the bank and was making for that The
sheriff happened to be near but without fire
arms. He stepped into a hardware store
seized shot gun when the robber suddenly
surrendered. The money was all recovered
except $50 which was probably lost on the
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
Caioaso Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Apsi. a.
FLouR- p1css dull.
WHEAT dull. heavy. 10. . spf1nAs 7sieo ;
Ne. . red, 7siae0
Coks-ho I'm.
OATs--No. 2. "a.
RTB-quiet .. s0aA0.
BAkLBY--n0ninAi
PoKK--a4 - t0tfi K.
LAnD--aS 8 - %
1uLs MnHI. shsail.sa. so;- ssss vsss ~
tag4 asnas "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
CORPORAL TANNERS INrERP aE-
TATION
OF the Words Total Disa bility" az Ap-
piled to Pensions.

Corporal Tanner, commissioner of pen
sions. today rendered an important decision
in passing upon the application of John
Webb, late private in company d. Indiana
cavalry. for an increase of his pension from
s24 To $50 per month. Webb was receiving
the former for varicose veins in the leg and
asked for the Increase on the ground that
total disability of the foot now exists. In
granting the Increase the commissioner says
IL is his opinion that it was not the intention
of Congress in using the words total disa-
bllity" 10 debar claimants for a pension from
the Der efits of the act until the hand, foot,
arm or leg is worthless incumbrance in
cable of motion, and completely useless for
purposes whatever. Hereafter he says that
total disability shall be held to exist when
the affected member by reason of a wound,
injury or disease is useless in the perform
ance of ordinary manual labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
MAINE GETTYSBURG COMMITS
6ION.
Report OF Contractoys.-Monu to
be Dedicated Next October.-Com-
mittees Chosen.

The executive committee Of the Marie
Gettysburg Commission held a session in the
council chamber at the State House today a,
ten O'Clock. Governor Burlegh, Gen. Ham
lin, Gen. Tilden, Col. Merrill, Col. Heath
Maj. Thsxter and Maj. Stevens were
present.
Gen. Tilden on the part Of the contractors
reported as follows the condition of the
monuments:
lst Battery Battles to be cut in tablet,
can be completed May goth.
I'd Battery-Granite work completed and
waiting for the legend. Time of completi M
depends on the amount of lettering.
9th Battery - Granite work completed
bell to polish; one side of die to letter; can
be completed May IA.
9Th Battery-Conpleted and set.
Berdsn's Sharpshooters-C Completed and
ready for shipment.
Sd Infsntry-Grani,e work complete; to
be lettered, can be completed June L.
4th Infantry Completed and set.
9th Infantry-Grsnite work completed; to
have additional lettering, can be completed
May IA.
9Th Infantry Plinth to polish, can be
completed May 20.
eth Infantry Completed, except lettering
can be completed May IA.
10th Battalion-Complsted and ready for
shipment.
10th Infantry and legend to cut
can be completed June /.
l7th Infantry Completed and set.
18th Infantry-Granite work completed
legend to cut, can be completed MAJ 80.
I'd Infantry except lettering
can be completed May 80.
Thirty fiankin9 posts are cut, eight Of
which are let,ered.
The time required to ship and set the
monuments and fianking stones, July /.
1t was unanimously voted to dedicate the
monuments between the l.t ard 18th OF
October next. The exact day to be a1ed
hereafter.
1t was also voted to appropriate 500
toward building granite and bronze monu-
ment in connection with other States TO mark
the spot near the copse of trees where
several re giments rallied to receive Picketts
famous charge. This point was the high
water mark in the rebellion.
The 18th Maine Regiment, Col. Heath
will have the honor Of appesrirg on thai
monument
Voted that four fanking stones and one
marker be allowed the 29th Maine Regiment
The following committees were raised:
Committee on transporta;ion--Jajar Thar
ter and Col. Heath.
Committee on order of exercises--Majol
Stevens and Col. Merrill
Committee on nvitations-Governor Bur
leigh and Gen. Hamlia.
The committee also voted to pay the Hal
lowell Granite Company 5000 on their con
tract.
The executive committee will hold anoth
er meeting at 10 distant day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Methodist Conference.-Judge Webb
Declines to be Referee.
Base Bsil.-rried for Manslaughter.

The supreme juiicisl court convened at
Wiscasset Tue sdsy, with Hon |. IT, HaskeIl
presiding. Thirty nine cases were assigned
for trial.
The case of the State VS.. Chandler A.
Collins. on an indictment for granddaughter
which resulted in the death of Charles A
ingalls,, growing out Of an affray al Bar Hsr-
Dor on the night of the 4th of March last, Is
on trial at Ellsworth.
The Maine Methodist conference assem-
blea in Lewiston Tuesday. Bishop Hurst pre-
siding. The day was occupied 10 examining
candidate. in lst and I'd years. There is
large attendance. The formal exercises
opened in the evening.
Among the cases marked for Tuesday
session of the L. 5. circuit court at Portland
was the famous Pennington bond case On
account of Judge Webb's former connection
with the case he declines to referee IT, when
neces essitated postponement of one week un-
til Judge Colt arrives
The base ball club which will represent
Portland in the Maine State league is as FOL,
lows: Soule and Webster c., Ross and
Kelley D., Mahoney lst b. and captain
Kehoe I'd b., McBrady .. 9, Giliis Sd D.
McGovern, Cooper and Quigley in the out
field. The schedule meeting OF the State
lesgue will be held in Portland next Satur'
day.