davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
THE AUGUSTA HEEL COMPANY.
Andrews InfoIms the Directors that He
10 Able to Make Settlement

Mr.. Arthur n. Andrews, who was thought
by the directors of the Augusta Heel Com
pany to have absconded with money collect
ed by him and belonging TO the company,
has returned to the city and was seen yester-
day by Journal reporter. When asked
concerning his relations with the company
and the transactions preceding his departure,
Sunday night, he sail substantially as fol
lows: MY dealings with the Augusta Heel
Company have been perfectly square. | am
partner in the concern, and as such had a
perfect right to collect debts and endorse
checks. did collect bill at Skowhegsn
and also in Gardiner. endorsed the
check | received from the Skowheg gan
firm and DIRE ~ the money on it. At the time
went to Lewiston had not mentioned the
fact of these collections to the directors |
went away TO Lewiston for the company Sun
cay night. On my trip away. secured an
order for the company, although to do SO
was Obliged to chase man from Lewiston
to Richmond and from there to Portland
My going away may have appeared little
strange to the directors, but | do not see
how it could justify them in the belief that
| had made off with the funds. am able
to settle with them for all the collections l
have made an intend to do So
One of the directors of the company WAS
next seen by the reporter anu said when
we heard of Andrews departure and learned
of the collections he had made, and which
be had failed even to mention to US or to
enter upon the books of the company, we
considered that we had Just reason 10 be
lieve that he had absconded We were
strengthened in this belief by the manner in
which we subsequently learned the co!icc.
tions were made and certain Developments
which caused his departure in such sul i,n
manner, to seem decidedly suspicious. So .sr
as know the statement of the facts in this
matter as published in Wednesday morn
ing's Journal was entirely correct.
The directors do not desire to have any
trouble with Andrews. All they want is
their money back and if he will pay this over
they will be satisfied"
Another director was seen and fully cor
roborated the statements above given. He
said, 81 do not know where | could take any
exceptions to the statement of this affair as
given in Wednesdays Journal" During the
forenoon Andrews had an interview with the
directors of the company. One of them
subsequently told Journal reporter that at
this meeting Andrews informed the directors
that he was able to max a settlement, and
that they were in hope. ! such might be
the case, and that tn, mdtter be thus adjusted
without unnecessary t-ouuie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
Big COLLISION
B'tXssn Trains al Baltimore One
Killed BIT Several Badly Injured Vice
P'eel5 4. kuflon Aboard.


bALIiAOEEi Aprll 20
A collision between two passenger train
on the Bsltimcre & Ohio railroad near III,
foot Of Howard street this morning, caused
the injury of four men and endsr sered the
life of Levi Z. Morton, vice president Of the
United states, and a large number Of plssen-
gers.
The accident occurred at the Y male b.
the tracks that lead TO Locust Poi t. and
those that lead to Washington. The coli!-
ing trains were the Philairlph's express
which leaves Camden station a: 10 20 \ VI
and the train from Philsdelyhia. due a.
Camden station al 10. so A. N. Tue latter
had on board considerable number Of Odd
Fellows, who were 10 take part in the parade
in this city today Gov. Foraker of Ohio,
and the members OF his staff and Gen. Scho-
field and staff were also aboard. The men
hurt were all employees of the road,
Martin L. Milbourns, engineer, compound
fracture of the right leg; William Fowlur,
newsboy, head cut; Henry Smith, baggage
master, hurt about the arms; VIM. Akers,
engineer, hurt about the stomach and breast.
The train which left Camden station at 10 20
consisted of a tender, two baggage cars,
three passenger cars and the private car
Ansntha which contained Vice President
from Philadelphia consisted of a tender
baggage car and several passenger cars. The
locomotives we're crushed into one another,
one leaving the track. The first baggage
car Of The train on which the Vice President
was Passenger was telescoped, the second
going almost half way through it, the two
ears leaving the track. The front platform
OF the first baggage car was badly damaged.
The fronts of both engines were smashed in.
The Vice Presidents train was going slowly.
Just as the engine started TO turn the curve
at Y the other train was seen coming at
Bbout five miles an hour. The brakes were
pu. down but the engines came
together with a terrible crash. The passeu-
gers of both trains were thrown from their
seats and one or two dashed to the floor of
the car. The rod which connects the two
rails of the switch was bent The switch
ras properly turned but the tongue did not
fit closely and allowed both trains to come
on the sane track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
HALLOwELL.
Notes from the Churches-A Mammoth
Cone.

Fast Day passed off very quietly in our
city good proportion of our p"oIle at
tended service at the Congregational church,
and listened to an able sermon by the pastor,
Rev Mr.. Chase. The union prayer meeting
in the afternoon was well attended and was
of much interest
Rev Mr. Dutton of Houlton, will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday after
noon Mr. Dutt0n is said to be very able
preacher. and a good congre CATION should
listen to him.
Repair. have been made on the parsonage
belonging to the NJ. f. church in antcipa-
ton OF their new pastor, who will probably
arrive in two or three weeks. Paint, and
new paper on the walls. have made the inte-
rior more attractive than it otherwise would
have been.
We notice a great improvement in many
of the door wards since Thursday. The
head of the family, in many instances. i'm
proved the days rest from their usual avo-
cation. by removing the rubbish and debris
that will collect, making the flower bed
ready for the good wife to SOW the seeds,
and tidying up things generally.
There will be no preaching at the Metho
DIST ChurCh SUNDAY IL u Hupti TUE new
pastor may be able to preach the Sabbath
following Sabbath school and prayer meet
/ ing in the evening as usual.
/ There is on exhibition in the,,window of the
/ Northern National Bank, what may well be
STYLED the mammoth cone" it being egh-
teen inches in length, and We should judge
1 from six TO eight inches in circumference.
1t grew in Yosemite valley and was sent to
NJ Smith nv his son.
/ The beautiful plants. all in bloom. in the
store of Mr.. Atkins, give US a foretaste of
summer.
/ The funeral of Mr.. George Gilman. who
T for many years was harness maker in this
i place. and who was carried to the Insane
i Asylum few months ago. where he died
( last Saturday, occurred yesterday afternoon
at the old homestead, Rev. Mr.. Mesfe of
Augusta officiating. Mr.. Gilman was 81
Years of age last month Two sisters and
other relxtives from Massachusetts,, attended
the fuLeral, and many old friends and ac-
quaintances In the place
| Bishop Neely of Portland. lie expected to
cfficiate at St. Matthews Sunday afternoon
1t is hoped full house may greet him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Young Lady OF st. Pauls Best 3d.
ciety Makes Three Attempts to Kill
Herself and Finally Succeeds With
Nitric Acid

ST. PAU. April 26.
sensational suicide took place in thi.
city last night. Miss JOSEF hine IIauser. aged
%, stood high in social circles. Yesterday
morning she appeared in a despondent mood.
She was later discovered hanging by a rope,
but was cut down by relatives before being
injured. About noon she again attempted to
kIll herself by setting fire to ht rself aud the
house The flames were extingui.hed after
she was burned TO such an extent that ply
-icians were summoned. After this she va
carefully watched but last evening by some
means unknown she secured two ounces of
nitric acid and swallowed it. Several ply
sicisns were Immediately summoned but she
died two hours after taking the poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
FAIRFIELD.
Close OF the Fair Trouble Over Town
Indebtedness.
Special to the kennebec journal.

rc
l"Pec'a' I" 'he hehheoec 'ourhai'J
FAIRFIELD, April 26.
While there was but small attendance at
,ha E,s, na, so,y;c.., ., ,,a p.n,., oh.,o,
TWO hunureo OF more look dinner al the
opera house. Horseback riding, bicycling,
the fair and A base ball game seem TO have
on,,.os.,.i .,,, a,.a,,.;on =, ,ho ,h,;o
RI ,.,r has Ill oaa ~,
,,s Ill s,,1 las, 80 , - III
.x',,os Tha ,,a,n,,;o an,a,,a;na,t ~
,,,a vas..thora ,an,,Ia rau ,aaai,.ai
and .n,,a Of ~, nar,. .vcaa,i;,'J, Iii
,aLar Tha .aIa df f.,cv ar,ia1a. 49,,
frnit a.J cn, ,far,;o,srv has io.n i,r,a Tha
Con,' at,1a,;. oI,,h ,,,' 'ra' "a
oxl;i';,;ar rh,,.I., ...,; ~ -
s-,iia,.;n,, ,.,,.;al 49,, aIIh .-'
D. y II ,II.;'.h .,L ' 80 ~
,-.'',ai;.. att ., r'' Va '':e
ahnn, .o No., 70 c,,;It,,d al ca'',,I, 80
- ,Ls - ,r, ait -, y.
IS ,ha ,aa,,t, ,,, - ~, h,. 49,.
s.Id of l,b,r
Tho "a ,@D ,awn f,,ho,. And ,houo,,. -
,.,tIo tt, 'i a.. al, :.
n.a,;no ,a .aa ~ba. ac,;on ,ba ,oan 'u' Vii,
,nt.o at ,'' ,h' @ :" =,
h,' nona;,nr". - ,h aatoo, io,,sx,.,..
Tha a,nnnn, ,a ha nrn,ii'.i t"r - 80 ahnn.
,ba, raIor,a1 st ,ba Marnh r,s..,;n,
Tho yaIrat,n,, nf E,i,said in isss
paai o.t,.a s-o2 iso. narsn,oi s,oe 300
ta,'.i Al 100 cno Th;s Co. ,ho a,.os.or,
a. pa.I ..,, SEQ aso' ',,
eot5 e,n' .'.,, ., oos cao' ,f,sasoa ''.
.odCn ;- -,i - H.,
." ,,,,. a,fs ,,a,,. h,,;,,Ii, ~
'"e ''i '' ar' 0u' -
:" h.',,,b. fana ~ taoa ICY ,ho
a.. 80 ,h, ,t, - 80 ,ax.t;o,, ss1,. aa ,aaI
20 %. '"'e ~ -. - .t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27

Sunday eveniIg. An ice cream supper will
be served Saturday evening.
There will be no services at the Methods,
church Sunday.
Fast Day was observed quietly in our city
But few of the places Of business were
closed and large numbers of people from our
own and other cities were on the streets
Canton Evergreen, |. o. o F., Of this
city, have recently purchased new banner
of the Pettibone Manufacturing Co of Gin
cinnati. The banner will be 3515i inches,
Of white banner silk, handsomely embroider-
ed with the symbols Of the order, and fes-
TONED with tassels and gilt fringe The
back ill be OF scarlet banner silk and will
bear the escutcheon shield Of the order. IL
will be beauty, and the manufacturers in a
recent letter have assured the committee
having the matter in charge that it will be
the hand-omest banner in Maine Ii is TO
arrive about NAV To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
New York Stock Market
Now York Produce Market.

NEW York, April "a.
FLOUR Receipts, 10. .ssl package, exports. s.toi
barrels, sales 1850 Repeat quotations including
Fi'' mill extra, a 2bat4 50, patent. u IoR
f6 - superfipe. " 2tst3 90 extra No o,
- hist3 d. winter wheat low grade, o. 73ae3 %
u"n".ota extra, O. o5it4 %. southern noui
weak Rye nout d u.
w"tAr-No O. ipi., .'s' exports, 6.S77. sses,
y ,'"'. qui"', hrIn. " -'ns nominal. i0s /.
N 3e Nc. iels ator. asisssi fob,
A5s.- a"lNe"d, Ne. a,-. .oninai. VI, No. I
white nominal sssse.
KfE-gUiet
BARLEY dull.
CORN SReceipt. y ~. exports, i0,.s2, saiss.il2,
600, active steady steamer. i3ist5, No. Z, Hs44
store and elevator. ttn46l delivered.
900, quiet No ;. ~: do white siias2. No 2S1sso;
Mixed Western, 2sa32, white do, 3s3s
CoFFEE--fair, Rio. fair, Isl
SUGAR-Raw firm, refined steady, demand lc
higher crushed dat, extra crushed, 7,s7i, white
extra crushed. 7asI cut loaf ~; grsnulatsd, 81
PETROLEUM dull. quiet, s3i
PoRE-.low.
BEpP--quiet.
LARD frmer; western steam. o. .0as7 20.
closing q 20. city steam. % 20: refined moder.
ate, quiet continent o. a0a7 A.; 3. A. q 70
BrrrEE- fair demand. western dairy la
CnEEsE-- quiet. dull Freishts to Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
San, Small.

large audience greeted Sam Small IL
Granite Hall last Thursday evening. and
though the fame of the talented Georgian
editor had preceded him, they went away
not disappointed. From the first word
which passed his lips till in ringing tones he
recited the last brilliant metaphor Of an eI-
tended peroration, the audience listened
spellbound by the magic of his utterAnce.
A refined and talented man, tempted. over
come and dragged down to the lowest depths
of drunkenness TO be converted almost by q
miracle into one of Americas most able
clergymen, he tells the story of his life
with simplicity which enhances ten fold
the value of the lesson IL teaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
AN EXCEPTION.
Where the Pauper Immigrant Law
Works Injustice.

NEW BEDFORD, April 26.
A week ago yesterday Peter J. Nansett
arrived at this port on the Portuguese
schooner Carolina. lie has not been allow ed
to come ashore although he has a wife and
five children residing in this city. He lived
here 40 years, having sailed as an officer of .
whaling ship 20 years and kept a sailors
boarding house 20 years. Last fall he was
sickly and wanted to 90 to his native place,
Brava, c. V. |. He sent his wife to ask aid
from the overseer of the poor. He was sent
home as State pauper. Now he has come
back entirely cured and the law will not
allow him to land. Rather than go back to
the islands he says he will jump overheard
and drown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Reversing Pension Decisions Of
Former Commissioners.
Men Appointed to Deal With the Indi-
ans.
John II Baker an Indiana Lawyer the
New Cherokee Commissioner

WAsBiSGros, April 26.
The President made the following ap-
pointments to lay DR.. Daniel Dorchester
Boston, superintendent of Indian schools
Benz. z. Shirler. Minnesota agent for the
Indians of the White Earth agency in Min
nesots; Benz. I. Horton, Lawrence, Kan
sas, II. j. Aken, Hiawatha, Kansas, A. d.
Walker, Holton, Kansas, as commissioners
to negotiate with the prairie band of the
Po'taWattomiesand kiekspoo Indians in Kan
.as for sale Of all or portion of their land
Ia ksCsas. and the allotment of the remain
der in severai.y under the provisions If an
act of Congress approved March 2. 1889 :;
j ohm B. Baker of Goshen, Ind. eommi =
sloner to negotiate with Cherokee and other
Indians for the cession to the United States
et certain lands as provided in section IA.
act approved March 2, 1859
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27

Ayeshires and Holsteins in Massachusetts
and Connecticut
The game of ball Fast Day between the
Business Mems nine and the Lockwoods re-
suited in favor of the latter BY . score of Is
10 Is.
Mr.. W. F. Bodse, the agent of the Cunard
Line Of steamships, report the weekly arrival
of quite . large number of immigrants to the
city. Most of these are from England.
They are honest and Industrious and as soon
As they have saved enough money they send
il to aid their friends TO follow them.
crowd of Oak Grove students in a big
two horse wagon visited the city Fast Day.
The next meeting OF the Board of Trade
will be held on Tuesday evening, April 80.
Dr.. Hanson reports the usual number in
attendance at the opening week of the insti-
tt'e.
Fiooi's new store house on Main street is
near, completed. An ofhee is partioned of
in the froht part.
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
by some of our business men At the proposed
l5csiion of the new FAIRFIELD road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
Chicago, ST. Louis and Indianapolis Win
At Ball.
A Brutal Glove Contest with q Broker
Arm.
Nav YORK. April %

Nav YORK. April %.
A. Pittsburg-Pittsburgsl l, Chicsgos !,
At ST. Louis-St Louis 5, Cinciuuatis, =.
AT lndisnspolis-lndiana Il, Cleye-
lands. s.
1.-The Boston-New York game postponed on
sccount of rain. Tomorrow's game is also
postponed as the grounds at ST. George,
Staten Island, will not be ready until next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27

Arrivals lighter tut with N. increase of veals the
demand seems some "a. at limited. Butehsr- were
| buying nrmier OF f1ks Of sheared sheep ana
lamb. and n s arrivals will come ,htArsa,
There -'it ia ih'senea about buylnf snd /.
lot. ID ~ decline Of f. Rob FRI neh. az.
coinfni.-ipn, " ~ lou sold It3 shared sheep hy
- III. at ,r III shea . ,nb. av % ibs tie, y.
Burke .od q stes'ed sheep and lambs weix Ing
| 1870 lbs a, gc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
SPARKS.
Collins Convicted OF Manslaughter at
Ellsworth-Baker Hoffman's Body
Found at Auburn

The daughter of Gen. John Marshal
Brown, Portland, died in Switzerland, We'd
nesday.
Samuel Rideout, actively engaged in bust
ness up to 1850. and - prominent Republi-
can politician, died of pne umonia at Calais,
Thursday.
In the case of State VS.. Collins on trial at
Ellsworth, the jury after being out three
fourths of an hour, brought in a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter, Thurs
day.
Last fall baker named Hoffman disap-
peared from Auburn. Monday his body
was found in the river at Durham. Ii was
in badly decomposed condition but was
identified. The key to the shop in which he
worked was found in his pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
9UPEaA o FIT.
G T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
W. s. CHoATE, Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

G T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
w. ). CHoATE, Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenogrspher.
FRIDAY, April 26.
The following sentences for violation Of
the liquor law were imposed
George Lashu., of waterville, liquor
nuisance, $50.
George Laundry, Waterville, liquor
nuisance. 800 and if not paid in 10 days,
three months in county jail.
George Curtis, Augusta, nuisance. 800.
l.. J. Cote, Waterville. common seller.
800 and costs, amounting in all to slsi 20
Peter A. iioulehsn, of Gardiner, nuisance.
500; common seller, slO0 and costs
amounting in all to sl2j And defendant
gave bonds in $1,000 to keep the peace and
be of good behaviour for one year.
Mary c. LeFountain, Waterville, common
seller, fined 500; liquor nuisance, 500.
and if not paid in 10 days, four months in
county jail.
Mary Lessor. Waterville, common nus-
ance. fined 500, and if not paid in 10 days,
60 days in Jail,
Lizzie A. Pease vs.. Sarah F. BIethen.
Brown and johnson for plaintiff. Heath 4
Tuell and Geo. W. Field for defendant.
This is an action of SANDER, the partie. be-
ing married and living in Oakland 1t ap-
pears from the testimony that the defendant
lived in the house Of the plaintiff and was
warned out; that she went, but subsequently
returned to gather some vegetables, which,
she claims, had been planted by her husband
in the garden belonging to the house; that
the defendant came out and ordered her OF
and applied to her names and epithets which.
it is claimed, reflected upon her chastity, and
which, if true would render her liable to
conviction and punishment for adultery that
the language was used in the presence of two
of the plaintiffs neighbors. The alleged
sIanderous words are duly set out in the writ.
The defendant in reply says the vegetable .
we're hers and denies that she used the
language imputed to her She also claims
that the language which she in fact used was
but a repetition Of what plaintiffs husband
had told her and that she gave her authority
for the statement at the time. she also
claims that the plaintiff used severe a'tl
slanderous language to her. Fur She pur.
pose of an opportunity to the plsinti5 to OBJ
tain a witness in rebut,al, court adjourned d,
5 O'Clock until morning at 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.


PORTLAND, April 26.
At meeting of the board of trade this
morning resolutions were adopted protesting
against any legislation which will deprive
our citizens of the facilities of transportation
of merchandise over Canadian lines between
the Atlantic coast and the west. A commit.
tee was appointed, consisting of Capt. J. S.
Winsl0w and twenty others, to meet Senator
Culloms committee in New York, May lst,
and make proper representations to prevent
a recommen alton to congress of any me asure
tending 10 interrupt our present commercial
relations with Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
A Prominent Capitol Island Resident
Missing.
Special to the kennebec Journal.
n Ali oc

Special to the kennebec Journal
BoorHBAY, April 26.
Thomas H. Marshall, prominent resi-
dent of Capitol Island, has been missing
since Monday last. On Monday morning he
took his boat and went down to examine his
lobster pots as usual and nothing has been
heard of his whereabouts since that time
The boat was pickep up, empty. by some
parties sailing on the bay. and fears are en-
tertained for his safety. He was man
about ~ ye,rs of age, married and man
well known by all of the summer residents
a, the Islands of Boothbsy Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27

BOSTON, April %.
At the Bay State Club tonight stubborn
glove contest between Cal Mccarthy, of New
FORK, and Johnny Murphy, of this city, for
trophies valued st $500 and $500 respective
ly. In the irst round, Murphy knocked
Mccarthy do~n twice. The last time
Murphy's forearm was broken, but he fought
three more rounds, getting the better of
Mccarthy, In the four round Murphy's
seconds, despite his pro s-ts, would not let
him go on, and the fight WAS awarded to Nc
Carthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsHISGroS, April 26.
The following pensions have been granted
to Maine people: Original, Samuel II.
Slower Geo. II. Harrington, Marion liol-
man Jacob Wilson. Leander Card, Horace
F. Colley; increase, VIM. Doherty, Daniel
Rollins, John V. Busher. Jacob Dyer, Eph-
RAIN Cunningham, James Robinson, Eugene
l.. Chamberlain, Alex Mckinnon. Sylvanus
Gordon, Albion Hood, Edmund, father of
II. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
COAL HEAvERS ID lad
Because the ST. Paul & Pacific Coal Co.
Have Reduced Their Wages.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April

Wtsr SrrrRiOR, Wis, AprH 70.
The ST Paul & Pacific Coal Co.. posted
card notifying the coal beavers 'na' ue pi'se ~
90, working in the hold this season will De
40 cents an hour instead of 80 the ruhng
nr;ce of previous seasons. Ii is understood
hat ali other companie. represented have
organized to establish this figure. The coal
beavers refuse to accept the new prices
Trouble is anticipated. The coal companies
are determined to stand by the proposed re
duetiou and the coal beavers are equally oe
termiued to reestablish the old rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
FLOODED WITH CoUNrERFEITs
So Skilfully Made as to Deceive the
Detectives.

1NDIANAPoLIs, April 26.
This city is flooded with counterfeit $40
greenbacks and several banks hav, been
taken in. Secret service officers report the
bills TO be part of a lot printed In 1873 by
neat counterfeiters on an island near St
Louis Although $4,000 in counterfeit
tens were captured, the makers of the bills
escaped with the plate and were never
caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
Colby UniveIsity.

President Pepper has received from Col.
r. B. Shannon of New York & frs, check Of
five thousand dollars for the erection of the
new phys labrstory. Others are to fol-
low as needed
Wyman SO, who has been ill for several
days, has returned TO his home in Skowhe
gan.
The Athletic Club gave an exhibition at
Fairfield, Thursday evening.