davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
BOTTOM NOT REACHED
In the Exposure Of Irregularities in
New Haven Bank,
But Enough is Known to Show that
Cashier Bradley aud Teller Palmer
Have Knocked it Loose.

Nrw HAVEN, NAV "a
The exposure of financial Irregularities at
the Merchants National Bank today created
decided sensation in business circles The
facts developed tonight indicate that the
bank is heavy sufferer and the bottom of
the situation is by no means reached Sew.
eral days ago the directors became suspicion
that something was wrong and after pre-
hminary examination of the books yester-
day placed Cashier John G. Bradley and
Assistant Teller Charles W. Palmer under
police surveillance. After further investiga-
ton today they were held in custody by the
sheriff but not jailed.
An examination Of the books showed the
cashier and assistant teller involved in sys
TEN of dIscountlng notes without submitting
the paper to the directors for approval This
practice was carried on for "A number OF
years until the bank was pretty heavily in
volved The bank officials are extremely
reticient and will not name extent Of losses
but they are estimated from s. 900 to sI0O,
600. The latter sum is generally held by
business men to be the correct figure. Late
this afternoon, President Bigelow issued u
a carl to the public. saying the banks capi-
tai wouli not be impaired
Other prominent merchants are mixed M
III tHe HbAt lsFouhtinB 'Aposts 'IHtiHiH re
fuse to make their names public. Teller
Palmer made full confession. All the
transactions cannot be obtained tonight
Palmer is interested in the manufacture of
patent medicine. One story current is that
he borrowed considerable money to extend
his business and being unable to meet his
payments tided over by discountng note Fl.
for parties of whom he borrowed money.
This practice, it il stated, was discovered by
Cashier Bradley. Palmer induced him to
keep it quiet, promising to take mp the notes
as they became due and failing to do this
with the other notes that were discounted
until the cashier and teller were so deeply
involved that they were compelled to keeI
quiet for their own safety.
1t is learned that tOday's exposure was pre-
cipitated by the discovery that notes amount
ing to about sl7 900 drawn by John + Bas
sctt prominent Wholesale and retail hard
ware dealer were irregularly discounted by
the cashier or teller. Bsssett secured thg
bank by giving mortgage on real es,nt'
for s3j 900
The general opinion tonight is that th'
affair ls much worse than the bank official
care to admit Bra Hey i. about 80 years %
age, has served several term. az councilmsr
and alderman, prominent in church and mil
i,ary circles, stood high IN business circle
and was very popular. Palmer is about a
years Of age and has been with the banl
nearly tw enty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
LAMoINE'S INDUSTRY.
A Maine Fleet Engaged in Catching Grand
Banks Cod
Receiving Rich Returns While Mack
erel Fishermen Remain Idle.

H. followin, /. N o,,,n,, =, ,,,,,,,,;
a" VI 'o'''n'u"'
ca'ioh from special Agent Thomas D. Lyons
TO the labor bureau in regard To the Grand
Banks cod fisheries:
I.mo; .i,u.,o, =, ,L ,.,
man. Rav in IianaaoL -. T., - 80 ..
,aan va..s,s an,rin,ai j., ~ ,l cI i'"I ph ioui
sshery nm ;ndn.,ry vh;oh !, ha. t,ii"n.,
ta, abnn, .;r,aa - ra,;,.a ~ 80
ara, ssha,, ~ h.anas s ,ha -; ' :
da;na Iii .,'u sa,,, " m -
no,ans ,.ha,,,h - " " prs
,an,ad aaI ,a,, ,a.,at,n - ''e"'' " 'e ''"-
Thas o.oaI. - r..
,h 80 i, -. - .r,'
ia,,as, ono 80. !. ahon. sez ,am. ,,. ua
.a' - 1, VI" =. - ~ ''"' .",'. ..a'..'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25

e.4l; nitrogen. 5 Is; total phosphoric acid
mainly in insoluble form. - -; potash
e.52; valuation, s25 40 per ton.
! +, + Goes Alkaline Bone moisture
lo.l4; nitrogen, IS; total of phosphori
acid, 3.27; potash. L. 80; value, SsS.a..
+. +. Goes High Grade Ammonisted Bon
Superphosphs,e moisture. 3 2s; nitrogen
: 81; total of phosphorie acid, ll.Sl; pot
ash. l9, value. SIS. IS.
Gloucester Fish and Potash; moisture
1899; nitrogen, III; total phosphoric acid
Is. oS; potash. ? 0S; value, S26,i6.
Potato. Hop and Tobacco Phosphate
moisture, 1873; nitrogen, LIS; phosphori,
acid, ll.6s; potash, S9S; value per ton
s27.7I.
Potato Phosphate moisture, lsls nj
trogen, 2.s+; total phosphoric acid, $50
potash 6.2s; value, $50 I'd.
Quinnipisc Potato Manure; moisture
2l.50; nitrogen, 2s6; total phosphoric acid,
SIG; potash, AIS; value, SEQ 10.
ouinnipiae Phosphate moisture, Is 92
nitrogen, 2.9i; total phosphoric acid, Is O5
potash. l.40; value S3O.S9.
Sycamore superphosphste moisture. IL
% nitrogen. 2.s2; total phosphoric seid,
10 81 potash, 2 AZ: value per ton, S2l IS.
Soluble Pacific Gusno: moisture, l2 80 F;
nitrogen, 81; total phosphoric acid 10 s. ;
potash, 2+6; value, s271t
Stockoridge Corn and Grain Manure
moisture, 6S; nitrogen, S.26 total phos-
phoric acid, 1918; potash, 4.2s: value,
S3l. SIS.
Stockbridge Grass Top Dressing moist
ure, III; nitrogen, ass; total phosphoric
acid, lo.i4; potash, 6.2l; value. S34 os
Stoekbridge Potato and Vegetable ma
nure moisture, SIS; nitrogen $50; total
phosphoric acid II 55; potash, i Is; value,
S34 ID
Stockbridge Seeding Down Fertilizer
s23 nitrogen, O6; total phos-
phorlc acid, 1912; potash, i04; value,
S29 So
Unicorn Ammoniated Superphosphate
l2 nitrogen, ? II total phos-
phoric acid. l2.5l; potash, 26G; value,
S25.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25

l. u Wilcntt, Boston, not to in
clude safe doors, ole, gas
pipes. plumbing. painting, glaz-
ing, heating and ventilating,
elevator. SIP, $50
NJ s and G \. Miller, Boston,
bid for mason work. iron work,
terra Gotta, asphalt, s5s,6+5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
ROMANTIC POLITICS.
A Gallant Democratic Senator Champions
a Republican POStmiStreSS. Other
Capital Gossip.
WAsHINGrON. Nav p

"AsHiN9roS' NAY -.
there rothahtic story connected Win
pfo,ohseu hght over a Fiilase pos'olilce
'u "es'ern -,ot'h Ndroiiia- roihapce
Vi W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana In'oi'es sucn
'lpoi'an' pefsouaees as an eA-r e'ieiai Ven
eial uaueh'ef ana Denoctaue state
'enA'''' 'V',neI'eu "y D'oou WIN '"o ha'ions
anu sc iai u'sn iaih'tes'
"e 'ena'or Is 'ne nea' OF ms party IN
~' 1,ie ooun'y anu que Vi rs ies'er' III tha'
ie''io''ai H''.f'I'' ms inhuence tnere
anu nere may uc Juieeu oF the sequel me
iany was hoiu-o'er postihlstress from the
arthur adhiihi 'tra,ion' anu was ai'o sort OF
no'ei AeePef "Nn hef ooarden 'he gtliaht
oena'of' "hose "li''ary rank was that 81
OoIouel'
men Nseteianh succeeued arthur large
iho!orit! Vi tue uenocfats anu very large
'hAJoi''' Vi 'ne ci''Ieis Vi 'ohcoru' 'aoarrus
county, requested ,heir congressman tue re-
uouo'apie ahu'c''h service reiornef' Ju ige
nehnett' 70 remove tue postmaster. Judge
behhe' 'fied once. twice many Tunes ana
Always h'et opPosi'ioh, ine postoihce ue
paftneh' assured nun that ieadihg uemocfa's
asker for tue iaiy retehloh'
Dig congressional influence was Dehlhu the
| repuoi'cdh incumbent ana she was ho' us
'uroen' aithough town anu county meetings
Oh democrats were hsiu ana ~eighty resoiu
'lo"s were ior"aiue' hunnre's Vi Peopie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
ANOTHER CENTENARIAN.
Death OF Mrs Margaret Killman OF
Prospect at the Age OF 100.

Special to the kenuebec Journal
BELFAsr, May -
Mrs. Margaret kilman, the oldest inhab-
liant of Waldo county and one of the few
surviving pensioners Of the war of 1872, died
wednesday forenoon at the home of her
son, Capt James kllman of Prospect, Mrs
killman was little more than one hundred
years of age, having been born in IIampden
on April >. l7s9 Her maiden name was
IlogAa. /" $50 she married Daniel XII
man sri moved to Prospect. where she has
lived ever since. She has been the mother
ot six sons aud four daughters. Six of her
children are now living. Three of her sons
have commanded ships and the others have
bcen prosperous farmers. Mrs killman re-
tslutd all her plwers to the last She dis
uuctly rem, mbered the firing of guns at the
tea Of Wa-h ugton and was thoroughly
couver-nnf with the progress of the war of
1872 W thin two years she walked more
than milt To her sons, and in the year pre-
viou. To her death spun $40 -keus of yarn,
of which she delighted to tell Mrs. killmau
was "A devout Methodist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 25 1885,

ton BY the FIRST of June. Rev. George d
Lindsay OF Bangor and other prominen
Methodist speakers will be present AMI assis
in the dedicatory exercises. The presen
condition of the building is due in grea
measure to the business energy and push OF
Mr.. ogier, who has no, only preached the
| good work but has taken hold of il himself
and has proved an able and sficieu, car.
| penter as well IS an earnest and enthusiastic
minister Of the gospel. The church has
supported him in his work of rebuilding and
the Methodists of Randolph now have fine
house for divine worship as the result.
Caldwell & Libby have leased the Ran
dolph shoe factory for q term of three years
o~ins to lack Of room the stitching depart
ment has been transferred to Lynn tempo
rsriiy. but will be brought back again AS
soon as accommodations for il can be Sc
cured. The arm is now negotiating with
Col. 5. II. Allen of Thomaston, for the
lease of the old Morgan and Dore factory in
the northern part of the village, and if salts
factory arrangements can be made the firm
will at once put in machinery and run il as
separate factory, increasing their output
from the ten to fifteen cases day nov man
ufactured, 10 about thirty. If all things are
successful the little town across the river
Will again De busy manufacturing place
and the business in all branches of trade will
receive a solid and substantial boom. Ii is "a
eonsummation devoutly to be wished"
Rev. Mr.. jenkins, of this city. has for the
past tweek been suffering from severe throat
trouble, and it is not definitely known 10
what extent he will be able to fulfil his re-
ligious appointments on Sunday. The morn
ing service will be held as usual. and the
notice for the other meetings of the day will
then be given.
On Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ. the pastor at
the Methodist church will preach on Re
wards of Right Living" and at 2.45 me-
mortal sermon, subject shall Memorial
Day be Perpetuated. At 7.30 service of
song and prayer.
The funeral services of the late Col. Geo.
NJ. Atwood were held in South Boston this
afternoon. His body will be brought to this
city for nterment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25

Oats i. tho g,co, .,,,I. to,,o tood -, ,ho
world for all classes Of horses.
rh. ,o,o,,. f,o,r ,,,, ,,,.,;,,,,,,., .,.,,,
,h.,. o,sil,,o ha. ,',ao ,,iaI .,, ,,,.,,,'
vo,,, ,.yo,,LIo
~.
tp''e ""re comfort w R"o'' suo"g
..,i. w. - Po"'''
nv "''"in h"r"' warn, faf"'f' hRn'hst
the nanRet' al thi' tm' "i th' year OF being
'"ucs ~ '"' "sn'h'nR rop man
Weeds can be killed more easily and
quickly py eh'k'ng on, ~i'h hea'y seeding
oi clover ana u"othy t'Ah IN any oth'f way
Though thousand times repeated. IL is
never sufficiently laid to heart that II i- not
what We get but What we save that builds up
competence.
Counties will vote thousands Of dollars to
new railroad, when an appropriation Of m
many hundreds TO good wagon roads and
bridges would bo looked upon a. an outrage
ou- eItravsgance. Norfhuesfeyn igJicni-
uria
A prominent physirian is qioicI by the
Sanitary Era ss saying. Il have always
boiled onions for dinner for the benefit Of
my children. No worms, no .carletina. no
diphtheria. where children eat plentifully of
onion every day.
very large share ,f the ,ii.,n,oi,,m.,t.
which are common and the couplain,s which
are 80 loud would be- prevented by a wider
spread know ledge. such "a pvery gardener
has more or less opportunity 10 acquire By
his osn observations
,o,o,,;,, ,o tho \ = p.,,.,,h. ,,i,,..-
;o, ,.,ocs., g,ve, vs,v d.I',,,. os,in, .. :. tu,.
a., .a,,,o xtIi,. .,,c, di.ts. ,.,,, In I,,,Ie
al, ,nd ,,er',e, md tbc, HOY ,sa e,y. In
escb Sc, in steamer and 10, remain nn,iI
the white Of the egg. il set
VA. ,,.,a ,o,a. 8, ,o,ldh h. a. s..y d,
d,. too I'm. AZ I'm ,,aI,,rs IA mar.
La, =. ,,e Ton u,1s, ,,e..n, conJi,io,. We,
a.. '.aad -. ia t,,,oi,', di.,,ia,. ,nn.,
,,,ii g.. ,.,.o,.' ,.,,iag, i,,.,a.,,d h,ve
.,s. -, -, ,',,ti;, -,
II Ake' eiRht ana ohe-ha'f acres 70 seep
60" IN New iok SAtf' ann 'he gives IS'
pounds OF hn,'ei on an average 'ays an ei-
change, WIN me ~" one acre ri'' SeP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
Meteorological Report.
May "a. l.se. 500 MI
MAINE DISPATCHES.
MAINE cELLULosE COMPANY
To Erect Big Pulp Mil at Lewiston.

LEwIsroN, May "a,
Lewiston's big pul2 mill was definitely de-
cided upon, Friday, at the meeting of the
Home Manufacturing Co, in their Office in
Lewiston. 1t is called the Maine Cellulose
Company, and will have capital stock of
$500, 600. II is said as many as 5000 cords
per annum OF slabs and such material are
made by the saw mills
These slabs will be part of the material
from which the Maine Cellulose Co will
make its high grade pulp by the sulphide
process, and can be furnished by the saw
mills at very low rate and yet at the same
time yield them as much as they aow get
The Maine tellulose Company will EN-
plOy large number of men.
The purpose of the company is to manu-
facture the finest grade of wood pulp AS the
name of the company signifies The COM
pany will occupy the site of the present
Home Manufacturing Co, and will erect a
large mill and tower there.
The officers of the company were elected
"a follows: President, Geo {. Wing, Au-
burn; treasurer, Fred b Wheelock Auburn ;
directors, Geo. G. Wing. Chas Gay. r +.
Eustis. Albert Young, Auburn, and Arthur
u. Little, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
WHERE CRONIN DIED.
Police Think they Have Discovered the
House Where He was Killed.

CHICAGO, MAY "a.
Late this afternoon the police announced
that they had all the evidence necessary to
convince them that Cronin was murdered in
a cottage a short distance from the home of
7. q. Sullivan, the ice man. whose card pre-
sented TO Cronin led the latter to leave home
on the night of his disappearance.
The cottage belongs 10 an old man named
Carlson who lives on the rear of the same
lot. Ii appears that about seven weeks ago
Young woman rented the house and paid II
months rent in advance. Persons living in
the neighborhood were given to understand
that the woman rented IT for her brothers
and hired by sullivan This adds to the
suspicious circumstances because sullivan
declared he did not hire the men.
The house remained unoccupied until
about the time of Cronins disappearance.
There is one uncovered blood stain in the
front parlor and one in the back parlor in
addition 10 what is supposed to be other spots
hastily and rudely covered with paint Carl
son made the discovery yesterday and in
formed the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

Rose Terry Cook the authoress is serious
ly i'll.
The miners at Essen have resumed work
Reports from other districts not so encour'
aging. Deputy IIammaccher's efforts tow
ard compromise have been unsuccessful
1t is reported that C.. $. Melen, genera
traffic manager of the Union Pacific railroad
is o. his way TO Concord n. H.. to enter
upon the duties Of general manager Of the
Concord u. K. system
The steamship Alvens will sail from New
York for Greytown. Nicaragua, with 80 pas
sengers and quantity of stock and in'ple
ments for the Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company. This is the pioneer expedition
for the commencement of building the Mica
ragua inter-oceanic canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
CROOKEDNESS ALLEGED
Against the Vice President OF the
Granite State Provident Association.

Nrw YoRK. MAY "a
G. Percival Stewart, who announced him
self as vice president of the Granite State
Proyident Association, with an office on
Broadway, New York, his home at Gi
Hanover street, Manchester. n. H.. and two
of his agents were before the police court
today for failing to turn in money collected.
Goldberg and Verzinning accused the firm
and denounced Stewart as fraud. The
result WAS that complaint of conspiracy
was made against Stewart, his companion,
j. Forker, and c. NJ. Eggleston. 1t is al,
legged that the three were trying to defraud
the public by the building and loan associa
ton. Witnesses said they could never get a
loan as they would always be out-bid a,
they were told, by some one out west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25

At seven o'clock this morning Mr.. r. W.
Chase. the we'll known pigeon fancier Of this
city. will hberate FIVE carrier pigeons belong
ing to Mr.. Daniel G. Robinson Of Boston.
At the same instant Mr.. Robinson will set
free two pigeons belonging to Mr.. Chase,
and trial Of speed will ensue. The mo-
ment of the first pigeon to arrive at each
place will be noted and compared. Mr..
Chase's birds are both young and have never
before flown in a race, but they are Of ex
eellenr breed and will no doubt make goo1
time. The Boston birds are expected to ar
riye About noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
A Maine Man the First Post
office Inspector
To be Appointed Under the Civil Service
Rules.
Other Appointments Rumors About
the Haytien Mission.

WA>HINGroN, MAY "a
The President today appointed b. +.
G'ikerson of Pennsylvania, second comp.
troller of the treasury :. h, Hoh-
day OF Pennsylyanis, commissioner of
customs of the treasury department, and
David Martin collector Of internal revenue
for the Philsdelphis district
The President this afternoon appointed
Edward X. Gunby, Florida. collector of
customs at Tampa, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
REV. MR.. USHER
Admitted to the Synod With the Title
OF Bishop.

BOsToS, May "a.
In the reformed Episcopal convention it
was voted after much discussion to admit
Rev. Mr.. Usher, rector of St Bartholemep, ,
Montreal, to the synod with the title Of
bishop. memorial service in honor Of
the deceased members Of the church was
conducted by Bishop Nicholson. The even
ing was devoted to missionary service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
CUNARDER BOTHNIA
To Transport Americans to the Worlds
Sunday school Convention in London.

BosroN, Nav "a
The committee on transportation to the
worlds Sunday School convention. in Lon
don Jnly 26, have secured the Cunsrd
steamer Bothnia. The entire American par
ty will sail from New York June i9. Mon
day evening. July 1st, the Lord Mayor of
London will receive the delegates at the
Mansion House. Saturday, July 9Th the
delegates will he received at DOLLS Hill,
Willisden, by Invitation of the Earl and
Countess of Aberdeen. The party will be
escorted by W. n. Hartshorn of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
OFFICIALS RErICENr
About the Government Sending a Com
mission to Hayti.

Officers at the department of state are oi,i
cially silent respecting the ruTored intention
of the government TO send commission To
havu privately. and some of them affect
disbelief of any such intention. The formal
order for the Boston tc 20 liayt has not yet
been made out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
FOREIGN intelligence.
Desperate Resistance Made by EViCted
Tenants.
Tne Grand Old Man Runs Down a Cab.
man who Knocked Him Over.

DUNN, May u.
The work Of eyicting tenants is being con
tnued on the olpher estate TO-DAY. The
eVictors met with terrible resistance. Dur
ing the struggle Inspector Duf was badly
wounded. The tenants erected harricsles
around their homes and from behind these
detrnces hurled stones aud other missiles at
the attacking party. Boiling water WAS
thrown upon the evictors, 4 number of po.
heemcn and bailifs were badly scaldcd
The police arrested II persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
A PLUCKY EX-PREMIER
hnoexed Down by a Cab Gladstone
Chases 1t and Sees tho Driver Ar
Iestcd-Hc Ia Uniniurod.


LONDON, NAV ~
"hiie 'lsdstonc was crossing rccsdiIly
junction with Bcrklcy street last evening he
was knocked down by cab turning into the
street lie WAS immediately assisted To his
feet by several spectators. Finding himself
unhurt he Instant, ran after the cab which
he stopped and detained until the driver was
taksn into custody by the police. lie attend
ed the House of Commons tonight and ap-
pcared well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
STABBED BY HIS WIFE.
She Claims to Have Done 1t in Self
Defense.


BOSTON, May n.
Samuel T Green, living at 20 Anderson
street. vas stabbed in the left side tonight by
his wife, Sarah, at their home, the result of
quarrel. The parties are colored. He
claims the dispute arose over what seems to
be trivial matters. Her husband chased her
around the room. threatening to strike her,
and in self defense she stabbed him. The
wound is pronounced fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25

New YoRK May "a.
Business failures reported to Braistreets
One hundred and forty in the United States
this week. against l39 this week last year.
The business failure. for the last seven
days reported to Dunn & Co.'S mercantile
agency, number 207 for the United States
as compared with 2l3 for the corresponding
week last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
FLYING DISTRESS SIGNALS,
But Aid Could Not Reach the Leaking
Schooner.
PHILAD9LPuIA, May "a

PHILADaLFHIA, May q.
British steamer at Fillanc from Rio
Marina, reports that on the 23d inst at
A. NJ two miles + S + Delaware Capes,
sighted an unknown deep tive masted schoon-
er flying signals of distress. The steamer
ran down to her, but owing to a strong breeze
blowing at the time and shallow water she
was unable to get close enough to render as
sistance. The crew were at the pumps a nd
the schooner appeared to be leaking badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
state NJ M0ine.

County Commissioners Court.
Augusta April q, ls>9
IN accnryg nee with III requirements Of Sec J,
Yi thsp- 2sl Of the Public Laws Of i>Sg, notice
Is hereby given that The city OF Wateryills has
provided suilaole tuurt Room and other accommo
aa'ions for tis superior Court of said County and
~ ohcer, 90 tn, aec ptauce Of 4 majority OF the
County Commits i>siuuers Of said County, and has ex-
s,eIeti and delivered 10 said Commissioners suf-
u'p hi tease to the thereof to said Coun
v dHTlng the time said court Is held in said city
J NJ. CARPENTER, County
CulNs, WENTWORTH. Commissioner
attest W :. tHoATE, Clerk. apr2sdtluneN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
Submitted to State Board OF Arbitra.
ton.

WHfrNAS. Mass May "a
The trouble in the stitching department Of
the factory Of A r. Jones & Co.. has been
settled satisfactorily for all concerned. by
mutual agreement the whole submitted
to the State board of arbitration. Both par
ties have signed a contract allowing the pres
ent prices to remain in force until new ones
have been decided upon. The difficulty in
the other departments remains about the
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
National League Standing

Hits New York IA Chicago >. Errors
New York 9. Chicago s Batteries, "eich
and Ewing. DIVER and Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-25
Fleetwood Park Races.

NEw YORK. May "a.
At Fleetwood Park today the track was
perfect and the weather all that eouia ee
desired. There was large audience Inc
2. 20 class for purse of $500 was won oy
Golden Rod. The 2.3l class Tor purse Oh
500 WAS won by Farmer Boy of Kentucky