davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Thirty Young People Beneath a Fall
len Roof

Thirty Young People Beneath Fall
len Roof
The most appalling calamity of Troy's his
tory befell her Wednesday afternoon.
At five o'clock the people were startled by
terrible rumble and crash. Folmar's new
opera house had collapsed and more than
twenty people were in the ruins.
Professor Calloway's music class Whre in
the building rehearsing for concert, when,
without an instant's warning, the roof gave
way and came down upon them.
The fire bell sounded and great crowd
quickly gathered. Agonizing shrieks and
cries for help came from within.
All were quickly taken out, when it was
found that two young ladies had been killed
and two Others dangerously hurt
The dead are: Miss Eannie Lou Starke,
only child of Judge B. W. Starko. of Troy,
and Annie Foster, Of Eastman, Ga, who was
pupil in the Normal College
Those seriously and perhaps fatally hurt
are: Miss Maggie Burnett and Miss Eula
Downing.
A number of young ladies were more or
less injured.
Professor Galloway and Prof. w. e. Griffin,
superintendent of the public Schools were
both severely bruised, the latter being
Knocked senseless
1t is almost incrad itable that the casualties
were no greater.
The accident RESULT ID from the roof spread
ing and pushing dow the wall.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07

The Arizona Legislature has passed
law, providing that a reward of
$500 shalt be paid for every Indian
killed while carrying arms. The
Atlanta Constitution protests that
ssthis simply encourages murder. Few
Indians can resist the temptation to
carry guns and pistols. Under the
present law, designing white men
will make Indians presents of cheap
firearms and then murder them in
order to get the reward"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
English newspapers complain tina

English newspapers complain that
the military defence of the British
Empire costs many millions per IAN
mum more than that of France, Ger
many or Russia. Either France or
Germany, it is asserted, could put
200, 900 men into the field in much less
time, and with smaller effort than
would be required to mobilize $4,000
in England.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07

1|R During the military maneuvres at
pttaw, Germany, one of the gun
ners secretly slipped stone weighing
five pounds into his gun before the
blank cartridge and fired it at the
mimic enemy. The result, fortunately,
was not so serious as might have been
expected. None Of the soldiers were
hurt, but three horses were killed and
the bore of the gun ruined. The cul-
prit was ascertained to be ono Stofil,
Of the Fifth Field Artillery. He will
be court martialed, and, it is to be
hoped, comments the New Orleans
Plcaynne' made such an example of
that bis murderous action may not find
imitatprs,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
ALABAMA STATE NEWS
CULLED FROM EVERY NOOK AND
CORNER.
News OF Our Commonwealth Point
eddy Photographed for Hasty
Readers.

A PETITION has been largely circulated at
Greenville asking for Ike Vincent's pardon.
y AT Fort Deposit young Joe Avenger fell
out of grapevine swing and broke his arm.
AT Sheffield the assets of Owens Pink
Mixture Compony have been sold and
brought only $3.50
THE steam heating and venSllating APP
paratus has been put in the government
building at Huntsville.
Rev. w. G. WHITAKER has taken charge
Of the Episcopal Church Of the Holy Com
forter, in Montgomery.
THE Knights of Pythias organized lodgs
at Fort Deposit Saturday with L. A. Collier
rs chancellor commander.
= THE second annual convention of the Ala,
bama Bankers Association will be held at
Point Clear June 10th, 18th and 18th.
Mr.. J. p HARRIS, one of Roanoke's &C.
commodating liyerymen, had pair Of
horses drowned in Wedowee creek by
drummer.
AT Mobile the A. M Palmer Dramatic
Company, a private theatrical troupe, are
going to give performance for the benefit
Of the Semmes monument.
CHARLIE MooNwAY. Chinaman who
runs laundry at Admission, has gone on a
visit to his old home, Hong Kong, China.
AT Opelika, the stockholders of the East
Alabama Fair Association met and reelected
the old officers. It was decided 10 hold fair
this fall on a more extensive scale than ever.
The following gentlemen from Sheffield
are booked for the Grand Lodge K. of r.
at Montgomery: T. L. Belts, E. H. Law.
renee, w. S. Hull, H. II. Drumbach, J.
Chambers and John T. Hull, all past chan
ce..ors.
COMPETITION between manufacturing cen.
tres OF cypress shingles for the Mississippi
Valley and Western trade has caused O
oheapening in the delivery price of shingles
to nearly all points in that territory of 80 to
10 cents per thousand
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
Dlsarreeable for Hawk and mon.s.

saEreeaoie ior HAWK and MOusc.
A Texas sportsman the other day was
returning from quail shooting when
he perceived sparrow hawk poise in
the air short distance from him and
then dart fercely down into the grass.
In moment the bird flew upward with
something in its talons and utterinr
cries in which acute pain and the fierce
Joy OF victory seemed somewhat blended.
1t Kept screaming and pecking at q,
small object in its claws. The sports-
man brought the gun to his shoulder
and killed the bird.
The bird had driven its claws in4
the back of the mouse. perforating
skin, passing beneath two ribs Of q
little animal and piercing the skin AN
IN such manner that it could notlfn
its catch loose. The tortured y6hse
On l3 bis part had seized ono leg o}the
into il lust ;aab6ag y and buried his{ Teeth
cutting the bone entirely sI,' |, in R leg,
mouse and bird sad besn y twsh DOH
right by the hump animal klNu ont
mouse having recaed . 81 9 reg me
side and the bird e ise4sz5Ys me
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
ALL WELL IN ITALY.

At Rome there was not the least sign of
disorder. King Humbert drove through the
quarters inhabited by the working men and
women. The king desires becoming person
ally informed of the feeling of the working
classes and was greatly satisfied with the re-
suit of his drive. He received great ova
ton from the people who crowded the
streets. &
Dispatches received here from provincial
towns show that May day was observed in a
quiet and orderly manner.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
REPAYING TH-

The States Which Hal IA
Their Money Baeco
The following payments have .ae
by the treasury department at ION
d. c., up to April 30th, under We II
March 2, 1891, to reimburse the the.
amount Of the direct tai levied md act
Of August 5th, 1851:
Arkansas, 81, 156, 272; CAlifrnis, ysOS' "a
Colorado s22, 100; Delaware, s7o,772; III
nois, 1856. 76l; midland s7ls, IA; Kansas
500, ss2; Msine, 1857, 7tta Massachusetts, s6s6,
1903; Michigan, 400, So; Minnesota, So,s2
Missouri, 643,9ss; Ner Hampshire, III ssl
New Jersey, 3s2, 6l5; New York, S,2A', SSl
North Carolina, 37s,SS6; Ohio, l,SSsV9o
Tennessee, 92,Ols. Total, s., 2Ss ,6sA
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07

Of the AIS ministers who left the
Established Church of Scotland at the
Disruption, forty-two, the New York
independent learns, are still living in
Switzerland, while few others are
living in other countries. DIR. Beth,
who was ordained sixty-eight years
ago, is one of them.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
Admission Savings snd Delosit Com.
pany Assigns.

A special to the Montgomery Advertiser,
Of Saturday, says: The Admission Savings
and Safe Deposit Company assigned to J. S.
Moofing to-day; assets, including tho indi-
vidual property Of " s. Larned, president,
$4,000; liabilities, $4,000. Securities on
sylacauga Investment bound up considerable
money on which nothing could be realized,
and caused the assignment. All debts will bs
paid dollar for dollail
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
Young Engineer Killed.

Saturday morning Monroe Pool, an en-
gineer on the Montgomery and Eufaula rail-
road. was killed near Georgetown, Ga One
Of the boxes on his tender was lot and he
swung out on the step to look back at it and
was struck by bridge, knocking him forty
Test, killing him instantly.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
NO WORK AT HAVANA.

A majority of the workmen at Havana on
Friday, including all cigar and cigarette
makers, remained away from the factories,
Ext5aerdinary, precautious were taken By the.
autnorities<o prevent disorder aud qullf ~ ~
disturbances NJ
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
OId Hutch is Crazy.

A telegram from Evansville, Ind, says:
<B. p. Hutchinson, the missing board Of
trade man of Chicago, is now in custody OF
the chief police, who is awaiting Instructions
from young Hutchinson, to whom message
has been sent. The old man was walking
aimlessly about the streets when arrested, and
appears to be entirely unbalanced in his
pind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
NO DISORDER IN SPAIN.

A telegram from Madrid says: While
there has been no actual disorder throughout
Spain, in many towns people are excited and
general feeling of Insecurity prevails.
Stringent military precautions taken in indus
trial centres have not been useless. In Bar
celona tailors and Takers struck, and the
masons declare they will not return to work
until the eight hours day is granted.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07

There are nearly zoe, 000,0 acres
of land in the Territories of Arizona
and New Mexico whose ownership is
IN dispute owing to the confusion
growing out of the Mexican grants
and the forgeries of Spanish deeds
that have been prevalent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
rtyn A1QLTKE Is DEAD.
The Great German soldier PAD
Suddenly Away. ill

The Great German Soldier Passes.
\ Suddenly Away. A.
H Field Marshal Count Won Moltks is dead.
lie attended the session of the reichstag in
Berlin Friday afternoon. His death was very
sudden, and the physicians who were sum
moned announced that it was capsed by the
failure Of the heart. He died at 9:45 o'clock
p. M, passing away quietly and painlessly.
The news of the counts unexpected death
has caused great sorrow in Berlin.
.Freiherr Hellmuth Won Moltke was born in
Mecklenburg in 1900. Soon after his birth,
MS father, a military officer, left Mecklen-
ourg, and acquired an estate in Holstein,
where young Moltke lived until his twelfth
year, when he was sent to the military acad
envy in Copenhagen, where iron discipline
and military frugality laid the foundation of
ms later character. In 1922 he entered the
RUSSIAN army as cornet, and owing to his
eminent qualities he rapidly advanced
onrough the different stages to the rank of
general.
As Prussia is indebted to Prince Bismarck
Tor her political and diplomatic successes,
and for the unification of Germany, SO is she
TO Won Moltke for the strategy Of the victo-
rlous campaigns OF 1866 against Austria. and
sui more for those of 1901 against France.
In the latter conflict he was virtually COM
mander-in-chief Of tn. German armies, and
contributed greatly, through his mastery
operations, to the complete success of the
German arms Won 'Moltke was a man of
great modesty and simplicity He was re-
served, ana SO little given to talk that he ac-
4uired the surname of 1.-THE Slent.n He
ranked by general consent among ths best
generals and strategists Of modern DAYS.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
MISSISSIPPI

The removal of the Hungarian Pri-
mates seat from Grau to Buda- Pesth
calls attention to that twin city's growth
at the expense of Vienna. Vienna
seems to be steadily gong down. !.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
ALL QUIET IN .EuRoPE !;

Reports from Lyons, Geneva, sri..,ua.
Brussels, Lisbon and Qporto show that per-
tert1er prevails at these places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
Kew Yoxk Produce Market.

NV roEK, March
tLoux-hee.ipt.. jsiis pkg: exports. sijp
balls. sAl.s, ESQ. Repeat quotations iaeiad
ias city mi.l extra, - asSs So pa.cr;, as lea
IS ~, sspsrsa-, O. isAe3 IS; sxtrs No. 4 o. Ssa
VI @, winter wheat low grade. - Soasi 20, Min
iIr cour esict.
wswAr-keespis t6sse. Sxno-ss ssts :
asac, atShcr, No. svd HI N1s- ed fuAa
io+t. No rcd iSaasise., elev't ii2i 'os -, AHA
a-liv'd. Nc aars. :stt Nc ',osther-. .,,allqt
xrk-Qui-., stat, sias., western .assI.
BAkLsf-oatst with west, sales &C. No
Milwaukee. slass. os~ego No. /. ssai0o; NJ :
do, vi.
coes-9eceios. ae7oo e~pa-... s-s,s sales,
stor~ and elevator. est4fi Sncx;
1900, steady, Nv ), 5sA5i d, white,
s4ss.. Ne. :, sassS. do white si,Asi: No. /,
5tsss. do white. 55,, mixed western, Sias5 ,
dc ~ai,e, sssSl; waite, @a6s. Ne. Chicago,
5.ass.
CosFsE-Kic, nrsn, active, is.aia,.
SteAs--Raw arm. refined hrts, demand
fair, crushed 6,, eN.rs crushed !. leaS IL white
extra crushed. s,A--is, Gu leaf 81: srzauls.ed, o.
eNTsoL~rS-Qgiet Tds
PoRK-steAdy
BKBf-Suict
LARp-aaa, wesssrp steam, SAg, clos
Ing - o., City steam ss 80 rsaae1 quiet eoninea:
O olaes ; - A. tea.
EtrrEk-Stste DAIRY, IS . "a; do creamery
~ azs; western dairy, d = rs; DO creamery, IS
= ~, do factory. isss>
BurrxK-bc,tes tem. sessefs dairy .ial,; DC
eseamery. 17S1s.
Cx.xsk-sirons. tsir de. State, saio.; tsasy.
tr.ixhts to L,ssreol quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
Newfoundland Hss Ictspee Foeliys
AEsfGst Mcdonald.

HALIFAX, N, $, March IA dispatch
from 81. Iohis, \. F., says "Newiound-
land is taking 4 deep interest in tn.
Dominion election. There is intense feel
ing against the Mcdonald Upper admins.
tration. Thu members of The Newfounl.
land government coriilsn,ly assert that A
convention with the Eoited States will be
ratified after the Domi1iou election,
whether Csnais !. included or not.
but the bait act will be fiyiilv
enforced during the coming fishing season.
The glveronent here is so lncenst d against
the Macdonald government that they
loudly declare that they viii not permit
Csns'lsn vessels 10 ottsia bal! on the New
tound'ani coast. There is a stfo1g SYM
patty with the Liberal party, and. IN case of
their return NewlUucellai Il will make over.
lures Tor trade relations with the United
Sts'es ard the Dominion. giving free sccess
for bait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
oAFAA SARAApAkILLA Cupasi
Jradvertsnt Lestslatio i.

WAsursGroE. March Just before
the House adjourted The sperker stated
that in the enrolling of the agricultural bill
appropriation Of Gl50, 900 for thu relief o.;
destitute persons in the West wss ia. advert
emily retained. lie asked unanimous cou-
sent for passage of the lint resolution
rectify log the mistake. The clerk took ii
to the ssnsts, the error in the enrolment
was; the amendment Sppropriating $780,
600 for The purchas. OF seeds for the rehei
of settlers in Arid regions Was struct oul
in conference; it appeared in the enrolled
bill and was as much lsw as any other part
of the bill. Joiat resolution passed, the
last piece OF senate legislation of the fifts-
fist Congress WAS Of 10 force or effect,
before it could be sent back 70 the House
that body mot having had recourse to
oasseit the method Of pos.poning the hour
of noon had adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

agricultural department; providing for
the clses ficaiion of worsted cloths @
woolens; to authorize the payment Of
the drawback or rebate on tobacco and
rnuf; fixing the duty on biading Irvine;
(the last three measures to correct errors
ia tho Mckinley tariff sct); TO permit pen.
sion cssee ~ be taken TO United States
c,urts after one years del,y ia the pension
office; for III, appointment Of some 900
clerks to adjudicate disability and
dependent pension clsims; to make
the shipping laws relative 10 crews
in foreign trade apply to vessels In the
cosslwiss trade or trade with Newfound-
land and West Indies or Mexico; to enable
the secretary of the interior to carry out
the provisions OF the act for the division
Of ths great Sioux Indian reservation; to
create the eli ,cs OF assistant secretary Of
war, assistant secretary Of the navy, fourth
assistant postmaster general; to make
Rocsport, Me q port of entry; for the
erection, repair or enlargement Of public
buildings at Hou'ton and Lewiston, Me
10 place Gen. John G. Fremont or the Ye.
tired Hst; 10 pension Gen. N. =. Banks,
Gen Franz Seigel, Mrs. Crook. Mrs. Kill
patrick, Mrs. Caster and Mrs. Porter.
Following arc some OF The Senate bills
which failed to pass the House: To pro.
vide for the free coinsge Of silver; extend
ing the free delivery service 10 small
towns
Following are the House bills that failed
to pass the Senate; To transfer the reve-
nue. marine service to the navy department;
IN .uy. a,nat h,nrs t.v'a vwnpk In al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

Rev. L. II. Hallook returned from Dover
yesterday neraing WHERE the night before
he delivered the evening address at the
county Sunday school convention held in
the Baptist church He reports = large
attendance of people from nideren, rarfs
Of the county, sll greatly interested in the
Sunday school work. Mr.. Hallock va.
greatly pleased with What he sx~ of the
thriving vilisyes of Dover acd Foxcroft,
He Was the guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. C. B.
Kittreige Of Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
ONE MILLION
Hampshire for It's INTEREST IN Con.
cord Railroad.

CoscoRD, N. H., March 4,--The Houss
this afternoon passed a bill regulating busf.
ness trusts ard other similar corpofst tons.
A communication was transmitted IN
message from the Governor, in
Which Austin CoIbin offers the state
Of New Hampshire 81 100000 for Nc
Interest in the Concord Railroad
Corbins ssks that The net transferring the
read shsil confer pp,n the Supreme Coufs
juri, diction, upon proper soft, to transfer
10 purcbss rs ali properties now owned y
the corporation, AID possession OF same
and possession Of ,osd and equipment upon,
payment to stoc sholders of 81. ZOO 600 snd
all arrears OF 10 pr cent. dividends vim
out interest on such Arrears. The con'
munieaiion was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

=. W. Kimbsti dssiress the jos ssAL to
srpFes. to the members IL tie Continental
flot x g. Ladder 60. Who assisted him go
much at the funeral services Of bis son.
Eagens kimbsli. bis sincere and heartfelt,
thanks sod sIso 10 the friends Of bis son in
tbi. city who presented the handsome Horal
tributes IS token Of tatir esteem aud
friendship lie is very grateful to sil who
assisted lin IN any way in The hour Of his
affection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

NJ. &. A Jacobs Ct the Augn'ta. Halo
veli K Gsrdi"er Electric Railroad has in
voted snh patented An ipsuistor of three
dfforert sly lee, ~ ich are defined to he Of
great p,.eticsl use on feed wire. for the
electric railroad systems, also for wires
carrying high tension currents in electric
.iShirg. II was in practical use on oLr
electric road last season and prov ed of
grest value. Ii will be intro .uced on some
If the other electric roads The coming sea.
son. The Fuller B-os. and Mr. tieoIgr
McCleuch will manufacture it for the
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
Chicago Market.

CAlcAeo, March
FLOUR unchanged
No rid s>sY9..
CoRS--ssexdy, xo. 4 81,
OArs-quiet No. eksass.
SyE-AASS.
RAKlxY-eNA.s
PokK-Cioeed At o. essas IS
LAxp-lowe: ESQ Asass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
A Lowell Mil superintendent Makes
himself Popular.

ssLowELL. Mass, March As a result
OF the conference Of the committee of the
Centfsi labor Union with Superinteld sni
Ludisn of the Merrimack Mills tonight,
Fred Daigle, a discharged spinner, wss re-
installed. oupefia,erdsns Lud.am saying he
eoiid return to work any time he wisht d .
He wss discharged by the overseer on &C
count Of b.iog an officer OF the Spinners'
uaion. The committee were highly please d
nj Ludl ANS treatment Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
Another M easurs Defeated By Senate

WAsHiNGTOs, March THE treaty To-
the suppression of the African slave ifads
aai The ustlil in spirits and firearms, y"
dsfested in the Sen ste in executive ssssioa
this morning. The opposition to It's fstih'
caiion Was based upon n number OF ressons
such as frafs of entsnRling alliances, inter
ference with private business enterprises
etc, and msj,rity in opposition to 10 rsF
ifcAtion was decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

The fourth in the series of Practical
Talks nov beiHg given under Y. NJ. c. A..
su-pices, which vac to have been held next
Tue.tay evening. will be delivered one
weak from that date in order that il may
not cosilict with the organ recital and con
cert 10 be given at the Congregational
yestry on the evening Of Tuesday the 10th
The speaker is G. l. Andrews. E.q. Of
this c'ty, AMI the subiec. announced is
Law for the Business Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

yell Take Kemp's Balssm. the bsa
couss cure always do when ! hsas !
nsa caush. ssd can't help il. Il ssvs:
me spi is vii cure you. l vas thieassass
si.h paeumoaia last winter acd Il broes
cp. Il, helps the chilJseo ous When ~.
throsts are sose, cures their coughs, -
tastes 20 good. Tie efst dose helps ~.
SO writes A. X. Arnold, engineer O
West Shore Ry.. 1t Cansjoharis. n. =:
feb2Gdecd&w4u Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

Last December is shown by the record
30 have been the coolest known for a great
many years. In The past week we have
had several days and nights that would
have made the sversge still more e1cep.
,isnsl hal they occurred in the month re-
fsrreu TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

The High School Dramatic Club has
recently been organized for the purpose of
assisting the Senior class in raising money
10 d-frAy the expenses Of graduation.
They have been At work for the past week
IN play, but have decided to change il,
and VIII Tat on in It's place one of Bakers
last and fHs-t plays, Bound by an Oath. -
The cast Of characters il now being
arranged AMI the drama will be given in a
few weeks. 1t is said 10 be fine play
sb1uudlng ia strong points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

Nh. II. B. Fiint's advertisements will be
seen in another plsce. He has put s stock
Of groceries, fruit. confectionery. etc. into
the store formerly occupied by B. C.
Tru~osthy, in the hardware buiness. the
f,cnt Of which has eeen painted Blue. and
vhioh is no* knawn a. the blue Store.
Mr.. Film. comes here from Bethel. is =
straight frrwsri. reliable gentleman. and
will use his patrons right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
spruux a Leak in q Gals.

LONDON, March 4.-Ths British steamer
Victoria from Hamburg for New York. vs.
caught in = Leesy gaze in Psn,lsnd. FIfsh'
A Tremendously high eei IN Snd the steamer
iabored heavily, snd sosliy sprung leas:
She made water rapidly, and At Iss' ~
hands took 10 sin,li boats, left The vsssei
ard m,ns ged 10 reach shore in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05
Disappeared with Large Amount q
Conpany's Funds

EoRwALK, Conn, Mar. 4 George N.
Hamilton. station agent for the Housatonic
Railroad Company at Winnipauk, has dis-
appeared, taking large sum OF The com
pany's funds. Hamilton, according to the
evidence brought out in the proceeding.
today, 10 also a forser, having obtained
money on different business mems checks
6rawn BY himself. He is now In New
York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-05

Mr.. w. Mat Dow. elccutionist from the
Emerson School of orAtory. and Mr. John
Frsreis Glider. pianist, will sppear in an
entertainment 81 City Hall thi, evening,
uoder suspiees OF pupils in the High School.
Mr.. Dow il 4 Wsterville boy, And his
friend. will doubtless turn out in coed
number