davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
RE LEcT II, Aug. I, 1871
ROAD NOTICE.

sTATE or KANsAsd
Dickinson County
once Of County Clerk,
july 9Th, 1872
Notice Il Hereby Glveni
Thut on the 10Th day Of July, ls92 RpetliOn
signed hy A, v, hauhnfn aud II others, was pre-.
scented IA the Board pf County Commissioners Of
the county aforesaid nying for the opening Of
a certain road, described az follows, Wis Com
menCing At the northwest corner the southwest
quarter dissection six o. township thirteen O3
range four lh east, and running due south along
section line IA southwest corner Of sou Invest
quarter Of section six M 10 intcrs0Ct sec.
ton line running east and west; where.
upon. gald Board ~ County Commissioner
appointed the lullOling named persons g. A..
I. Anderson. Iurnolius Taylor ana Amos Bear
AZ viewers, Hith instrnciiCn- 10 meet Ia eOniunc,
ton with the County surveyor, NJ the place Of
beginning IN township on Wednesday,
ne 7,h ddyof september, A. y. Isy2 and proceed
10 view said road, and give all parties hearing.
ny order o. the Board of County Commission.
| crs,
~ EoItoNFa
County clsEG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
first published In the AnILESE WEEKLY
hEIL' CTOH, Aug. I, lsl2
ROAD NOTICE..

STATE OF kAESASl
Dickinson county
ONCE Of County Clerk.
July, 3rh, 1882.
NOtlco Is Hereby Given!
That an the 9Th day OF July isDl, u petition
sgncd 10y W l. NOttprf AID ZiOthcrs, was pre-
scented ~ the liIRrd Of County COmmis sunef- Of
thccOunty aiutcsnil praying fpr the vacation % I
nccrinin road described as follows, viz Com
mcnclug NJ the east hank Ut main Turkey Creek
between township tliiccn nnd sixteen "a AMI 49,
range two east following down the east bauk
" where II iutrucpts the section line between
sections thirty'iye and thirty,slN Gii mud 49,
township fifteen 40 rnugc two e., 1uis being
rad number four hnndfrd and three tlUD Ms Oh
regard In the Oncc Of the County clerk OF Dlckiu.
SON county Kansas. whcrcupOn snld Hoard Of
county Commissioners app olntcd the following
named pCrs0ns, VIZ; Earl R0binsun. Jno. white,
hair nlih Henry bcihc ~ viewers, with instruc.
lions IA meet In conjunction with the County
surveyor, NJ the place otbcginniug IN Jefferson
township the hrt % day ~ September a. y,
isJl aud on Thursday proceed Ia view said road
and give nll parties hearing.
Ivy order ofthc Board Of County Commission.
crs,
4 T.. NOTToRr.
county clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
lFirtt Publi-hrd In tie 'HILrSa WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, Aug. Z, lsJ9,
ROAD NOTICE.

STATE or KANSAS s
Dickinson County,
Office of civ CLERK,
July3Oth. lsl2
Notice I, Hereby Givcn
That on tho 18th day OfJuly. isg1 Rpfiition
signed hy John lindur and 10 others was pre-.
srnted 10 the Board rfCuuniy tommlssloncrs0f
the county aforesaid praying iur the location OF
II certain runl, described as follows Wis Culn-
mCnclng ~ the southwest COtncr Oi scctiun thirty
Clm township sixteen tlGl south Of range two ca
enst Of the sixth 9th Principal Meridian run
ming thence east on section Hue I've o. miles,
said road n be sixty QNl feet Widei Nhrrruppu,
said Board Ut County Commissioners nispotulgd
the following named pCr,ous VIZ d. f., Green,
Harvey Allesun aud J, a, SsAmaus ~ y!uNttt,
with Instructions q meet IN conjunction with
the County surveyor ~ Tho pare OF beginning
In banner township ON Wednesday, the llst lay
nf August a u. lSal, ami proceed tOvicw said
road, and give all parties hearing.
BY order Of The Board OF County Commission.
ers
y. L. SorIonF
evvuy clrES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
On VwssAuN, ScNtSvNNSv &, 1872,

and the next succeeding days thereafter may be necessary
be sold by me the county treasurors office i'll Abilene
Kansas to the county, for the delinquent taxes and charges
thereon Tor the year 1891 unless the shall be paid be-
fore the said day of sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

An Irish village with seven cottages
occupied by young women and young
men, illustrating Irish home life, ~ be-
ing arranged by the countess of ADer-
deem for the worlds fair, Laccmalnng
will be a feature
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11


DETROIT,
LotsIg5iR'OGslO iglbA, lt3nbC, lis
VII ii IJl6b u, hob y. It's 570Sl0bB,
Lambs Addition,
shfOl5l7bC, shfitnhfla hfllhG.
ENTERPRISE
Lotsglll 3LL 60 II G end 2iGSbA. lislHn
~ b d. ltli ~ It, 1T Of 4 II " 10 ", It, 20
~ ~ ~ aud III r. II 20 H. IL " 10 y H. H.
I8b4l lta70llOb30 - by ~ itOfb3i, Hll 10,
all ~, wD II Of end offs qr b o. lts7B9
10 II l2l3 II Il.
sonns Addition.
Lot 10 block T. IT. and hfib :, Its W "a bS
Riverside Park Addition,
All of block l. all Of b.. lls67 lal7 n u 20 %
n 2IGl ~ - ~ % u % Is " ~ " ~ ID b8, Its
10 % b T. lh IS BIS
rtnthefs Addition.
Lpis .iaGl7lg2 - 9i27 ~ block J. Is 1919
=, lJ1l'-3L8 III - !. IT, spIOll ~ N T. D.
q l.. ~ " i .! p = - 70 q ~ % ~ y h..
Lntla Case Addition.
All Of flock ., lots l23iiG7Bgl0ll i2l3 n
Il II u n ~ 20 y 2l2j - n IS - 20 D. all OF b.
I667b9 II " 10 u H.
NAVARRO
Lot h,G0L D, part ofsec SllIa
HOPE CITY.
sI1Dl5 " y 0II aTi 10 a. 90 sIfbf6 blOvI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
Or. H. P. T0RSeY.


RfAnfntp, Sept. lG.-Dr. Torsey, ex-
,-.sil..nt nf tbr Maine WESLEYAN Seminary
., e II;
III NF"t nm ''e'' / i'''' '''' '''o'''
death will he deeply felt by ms numerous
fricnl. all over the world.
Er,.r,l s.r,,cr. will be held at Kent's
rem ,.,,.,or "
hli i'N' "'S'''f a. w.
Re-. Henry I. lorsey WIS born IN Mon
mouth Me, august :. l>l'. In early iife
hr was exceedingly tonh OF athletic sports
IN which he greatly exceiled. lie was con
yerted when about Il years OF age, wlllie
attending Monmouth Academy. soon after
this he entered the Maine Wesleyan semi
nary. where he was student for -four
wears.
In '4l he was employed as a teacher IN
the Normal department of the East Green
wich seminary, Rhode island, and two
Years later became assistant in the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
RECOVERY UNCERTAIN
Ye. the Physicians Consider Mrs. Harrison S
Prospects Brighter.

One of the physicians present at the pre-
yious operation remarked today he would
not have been surprised if Mrs. Harrison
suecumbed during lis progress. Ii there
fore was resorted TO today with consider
able misgiving, and the great success at
tending caused corresponding gratitca-
ton. While the danger of fatal termination
of the ease is not al
together removed by the successful
treatment of the pieuric complication,
this latter circumstance a,lds considerably
TO the ultimate prospects of the patient.
None of the physicians who have attended
Mrs. Harrison will venture a public predic-
ton that she will certainly recover. Doc
tors Gardner and Dougherty say there is
no danger of immediate dissolution, except
in event of an unlocked for complication
The Presiden. is so much encouraged by
the success of today'S operation that he
went for short walk in the mountains
''his is the first time for several days that
he has left the cottage except TO get meals
At Il tonight thep reported no change in
Mrs Iiarrisons condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
Be WARE CARGOES
COMING from Injected Ports. Says Or. Shakes
peare.

! PM ,pELPHtA, Pa, Sept. l6.-fOrt Ihys-
ican Shakespeare has submitted a report
/ to the Health Board as to the possibility of
cholera getting foothold in this city
through the medium of bags of sugar and
I bales of rags from ships from infected
ports. The report says in part
| am reliably Informed that cargoes of
beet root sugar proceeded from Hamburg
are lncosed in sacks In case of sudden
/ and yirulent attack of cholera occurring
among these iaborers while at work, it is
quite probable that some of the sacks may
have become infected, either from the
vomit or from the infectious material upon
the sacks or the hands of the dock laborers,
who are either themselves victims of a sud
den attack while at work. or in whose
household the disease exists.
The cargo should be refused admission.
Should it be admitted there should be a
strict enforcement of the following precau-
tions under the immediate directions and
control of one or more medical inspectors
assigned to constant duty upon the wharf
where the cargo is unloaded.
The stevedores unloading the sacks of
sugar should be extremely careful to eat
nothing and drink nothing 10 avoid bring.
ing their hands in contaci with their mouth
until they are first washed with strong car
bohc soap, and afterward rinsed in solu-
ton of corrosive sublimate in water, one
part of the former to 1000 parts of the lat
ter.
The steyedores. while at work. should
wear oilcoth overals, provided with cord
at the end of the sleeves so that the latter
may be drawn tightly at the wrist
When the sacks are empticd into the re-
ceptaclr for the 4ugar in the refinery they
should he Immediately dsnfected, either
by water or steam raised to a boiling point
and kept there for at least twenty minutes.
/ It i my opinion that, even if the sugar
could possibly become permeated with the
/ infectious material from the sacks during
/ Transportation this material would he Ger
tainly destroyed in the process of refining.
! for I am informed that the watts into which
the sugar is emptied from the sacks are
subjected to Il boiling temperature for a
considerable length of time. This degree
of heat would certainly destroy any cholera
/ microbes possibly existing in the sugar.
/ Dr. Shakespeare recommends in closing
/ that "A competent man or men be placed IN
charge of the stevedores unloading all such
( vessels and that they see that proper disin-
/ fertion il male.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
EAST PlITSI0N FAIR.
But for Second Days Storm was Best on
Circuit

! EAST Pirrsro>. DRWiNG PARK, Sept.
| lii Special But for tine stormy weather
on the second day the fair would have been
one of the best of the circuit; as it was, il
was grand success. Everything passed
off finely, and 10 A. F.. Marson. president
! of the association, in a great measure Is
due the credit. He has worked hard and
faithfully.
For the races Dr. c. +. Pickering of
Gardiner acted as starter. The other
Judges were W L.. Hubbard of Damaris-
+ Gotta; II. f. Shaw of Boston; W. ii. Mer-
rill of Gardner: +. \. treamer. Wiseas-
ket, clerk. To them. too. great credit is
due for the efficient manner in which they
managed the three days races.
Some of the special features of the fair
was an exhibition half mile on Thursday by
Old Matchmaker, owned by +. Hastings of
Dana riscotta. The horse is II years old.
but notw outstanding his age he did the half
easily in 25. On the same day Ed Con
nors showed handsome four -months-old
colt by /. X L., by Nelson, 2.lo; dam an
inbred Knox, which, if nothing happens to
him, will show some speed in the near
future.
There was an excellent crowd at the
Park Thursday afternoon numbering some
thing over II thousand. General satisfac-
ton was evinced in the way the races were
carried out and they went of in pleasing
manner.
The first race called was the 30 class
with seven starters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
VERY CRITICAL
Is the Present Phase of the
Choctaw Trouble.
Telegram Received from the Acting
Indian Agent Bennett
States That 200 Armed Men IAreatsR b
Seize Prisoners.

WAsniSoroN, Sept. l6.-Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt received u telegram
dated yesterday from Indian Agent Bennett
concerning the Chocktaw troubles; The
situation to-day is very critical, Two more
men surrendered last night, Being reliably
advised at noon today that efforts would bc
made 10 take the prisoners from the custody
of the guards, ordered the Indian police
to guard and protect them. At o'clock
this afternoon 100 jones men, heavily
armed, rode within hailing distance Of the
prisoners and demanded them. My police
warned them the prisoners were in their GUS
tody as United States officers and would not
he surrendered.
The armed men rode away To consult
with advisers and leaders. arranged with
the railroad company to convey these men
out of the Choctaw nation on any freight
train tonight should danger threaten, OF at
tempt he made to do the prisoners violence.
Over 2oo Jones men are now congre-
gated two miles south, in command of
Green McCurtainc. They express dissat-
istaction with the peace agreement made
last TUESDAY and declare their determina-
ton not TO abide by the same"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
OHIO SCARED
By Cholera and Stocks are Badly Affected by
Panic.

CixctSx,rI, Sept. lG Health Officer
Prendergast. when informed that the
cholera had broken forth iD New York
-aid: II will declare the city of Cincin-
natl under quarantine. 1t will he a. strict
as martial law during the war. We are
threatened with an enemy whose rayages
are horrible to contemplate, AMI no effort
nor expense will be spared to prevent its
introduction into this city. Every port in
the State will he quarantined and guarded.
The announcement that cholera hal ap-
peared in New York city caused panic in
speculative circles. and the stock market,
which Opened strong AMI advanced rapidly
throughout the morning some shares gain
ing three and half points, immediate l.,
broke. Thousands of shares of stock were
thrown on the market and the earlier gains
completely wiped out.
Two more sroads of supposedly infectc
cotton waste from near lIarni'nrg are being
hustled abDgt from one village station ia
anottipr by the Pennsyyan railway in an
effort to keep them from being burned by
indignant citizens as were the other cars
SATURDAY. night They were likewise CON
signed to Joseph & Bro, whose factories
were burned so strangely the same night,
cntailing a loss Of quarter Of a million.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS
OF Captain. Who Changes Name Of Vessel and
Self at Every Port.

PunApELrHIa, sept. it.--The attention
Of the surveyor of the port has been
called to the mysterious movements of
eoastyisc schooner. Its stated the vessel
sailed Augnst Jth last, under the name of
". J. Simpson, from Panunky river, with
+. cargo of wheat consigned to Stonington,
Conn. Captains name was Brown She
reached Stonington under the name of W.
F. Miller. and captain answered TO Levi.
Homes.
It's explained that the captain covers up
the name of tin. ship after he leaves port
v ith cargo. by hanging out another. At
the next port he turns up With different
name anil leaves by that name With another
cargo Wheat, il is stated that he took to
Stonlngfon was valued ut sI0.n1 and was
sold, and il is alleged the proceeds were
divided among the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
MURDER MYSTERY.
Samuel Moody Kills Fannie
Nichols for Unknown Cause.
The Miserable Murderer Then Fatal
ly Shoots Himself.
Death OF Or. Iorsey-Events At Calais and IN
Oxford County.

BrLrAsr. Sept ia double tragedy
occurred in Belmont, about five miles from
tbi. eitv. at about ; o'clock Yesterday after
noon.
Samuel A. Moody, a cripple living with
bis sister near .Ioinson'- Corner, Belmont
shot and killed Fannie Belle Nichols, a
young lady of ~ wears, and then shot him
self
Ths yIace where the tragedy occurred
wa. lonely spot in pasture near spring
on land belonging TO Adam Nichols, the
girl's father.
Mis-. Nichols was last seen alive between
rwo and three o'clock yesterday afternoon
q hen .be took pail and said she was go
ing down hy the spring to get soiie black
berries.
She was found hy Wallace b. White, a
nei2hbar. who va. on his way TO the spring
for water at about & 30 in the evening.
White found Miss Nichols 10 be dead but
Moody was alive and breathing heavily
covered with blood.
White gave the alarm and called the
Wagner BOYS. who were neighbors, to the
spot men h.it " 4tli '''' " N''N ''-" '"'
Belfast to get q coroner
Moody lived till sij in the evening but
was unconscious.
About midnight physician and coroner
arrived. They found two bullet holes IN
Mis-. Nichols head. one in the back near
the base of the brain. the other in front OF
the head entering the base of the skull.
Either must have been fatal.
Alondv hal but one bullet hole in his
head. The ball entered the front upper
portion Of the head, penetrating the brain.
The revolver with which the deed was
done is a fye-.h"t Fayeha rc < Wadsworth.
IS calibre Three cham''crs were dis
thar Cd.
At about 5 o'clock john G. Jackson,
who htes on the Augusta 70. |, heard three
pistol hots in rapid successi IN but did not
think 4 ything of it at the tim. This was
loubtlc,, when the affair oc; rred.
Mood, Is q man about :" wears OF age.
He has been married twice, His second
wife va, at one time the wife OF the motor
0us harte stain. son of STAIN who Is
now ii Thumlaston for implication IN the
murder of Barron. the dexter bank cashier.
At the corouer'S inquest held early this
morning the Jury foundthat Miss\lchois died
from pistol wounds inflicted by Samuel A..
Mood, and that Moody died by his own
hand.
The girl has borne good reputation.
No motive is assigned for the act Moody
wa- main of violent temper and bore a
bard r.putatOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
-|---la-f-|f's-
ZIM NE 4 MAN WON
And Strengthened His Claim on Worlds
Bicycle Championship.

SrnrxGrlrIn Mass. Sept. lG.The
second day. races of the Springfield bicy-
Gle clubs tournament attracted fully l2,HD
people. Zimmerman won today by
defeating all big men in the great worlds
record race and strengthened his
claim to the championship of the
world All flyers came to the scratch
with Winlle at the pole and Zimmerman
next. G. e. Smith started out with tre-
mendous spur,. opened big gap and led
the first half when the crowd caught him.
The riders then bent down TO work and the
fight came between the Oil rivals. thinner
man anI Winile, but the Nov Jersey man
beat out his doughty little opponen, AMI
won the race by u scant wheel. Taxi- was
third and close behind him came Taylor
and Tyler Time > q -. In trial against
time Murphy brothers and A. l.. Banker
lowered the time for half mile on triplet to
I nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
Reports from New York.

NEW YoRk, Sept. lG.--Professors Biggs
and Durham reported to the health board
today that the examination of diseased
persons. particularly of the body of Char
lotte Beck. who died on the I'd, shows her
death undoubtedly was due to Aslatlc
cholera suspicious ease, probably
cholera. has been reported in Sullivan
street Physicians this morning state that
Mary Connerty, who is at the hospital sick
with cholera, has "A good chance of re-
covery.
The Bohemia arrives, but the captain
SAYS he has no cholera on board and the
examining physician reports none as Ger
tain. but has taken four persons TO SWIM
burne island.
The board of health issued the following
bulletin at 10 O'Clock this morning: The
only suspected ease of cholera in tins city
since the last bulletin, is that of Edward
Hoppe of 1925 Madison avenue, who died
Yesterday. The case is under investiga'
ton.
New YoHk, Sept. l,;.-Steamcr tepllcns
carving the Normannia's passengers from
Fire Island reached loboken at 50 i. NJ
The passengers landed and were enthusas
ticaly welcomed by "A large crowd of peo
pie. about 50 of the \ormannia passengers
reached this city by rail from Babylon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
DR.. MASON DEAD.
A Mother Steals Her Child Away from an
Enraged Father.

SA,o. Sept. lG.-Dr. Jeremiah Mason
who for &c years praetired dentistry in
Saco died today, aged - wears. He was
native of Buxton. Previous to beginning
practice he owned drug store in this city
anil was many years trustee of tn" Nac'
and piideforl Savings Institution of winch
ne was vice president at time OF death. liz
l.ayss a wife two sons and daughter.
Mrs. owen Burnham of this CITY, re-
GENTLY separated from her husband called
at his parents home today, took poSsessiol
of her child and left town unbeEno"n t6
relatives. The enraged father has heer
making fruitless search for the MISSING
child. 1t is thought Mrs. Burnham went
IN pvi Stou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
POWERS CONFERRED
For Imposing a Quarantine
Attorney Generals Opinion.
Westerners Begin to Quarantine
Trains from the East.


WAsHrN6roN, Sept. lG.--ln response 10
telegraphic inquiry from the President ON
the nth as TO the extent of the powers CON
ferred upon the surgeon-generai, marine
hospital service and the secretary of the
treasury with the Presidents approval, TO
make quarantine regulations with reference
to immigration from infected ports. Attor-
ney-genersl Miller submitted his opinion
which holds it is consistently with the state
laws and regulations TO impose al
itional restrictions, hence also an imposition
of additional period of quarantine, or a
total exclusion of all vessels or vehicles
coming from any foreign port or country
where any contagious disease may exist,
or vessels or vehicles conveying any per-
son or persons, merchandise or animals al
fec,ed with any infectious or contagious
disease" from any port of the [ Cnited States
..is within the powers conferred upon the
officers named in your inquiry, acting with
your approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
AT BUFFALO
College Republicans Nee. in Connection with
/ Convention.

p,Yr,. Sant l6-Shortly after .
- ~. ,,,ar,o,r H., Am,,;,.au Rannb.
49,, C.,u,..,, I.,,,,, began lis s,ssion in
~, sn,aub,u ,Jin;pipy The main con,ep.
10, hall Ther, was an exccll,n, ,,tend-
,,c., ami much enthusiasm. The college
I',,,,,s,,s numbered ,h,pt In
w " $50
Nj. Reid Present and Addresses Cohsen''on'
,nh., p.,,G,., ,.,c,. convention
-, C,.,ts,,,, - ,,.. hair m. con.
,..,,,,;,,, ,a,,s,, ,;,.., nr.s;a.p,s and exeeu.
,;,., o,,o,n,;,,,.-,,a., an, Zach from each
ena ,a..;,,r, r.ur.ssn,.J N.f,re
Ia" a - -. w,Is,sd i, was decided.
Wv ~ .'u -, " . - IS A., p.;J =, Ie.ye
:, ~ IN -. wh;,,l.w R.;b wa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
TROUBLeS IN CAvhAv.
Floods. IyphOons and Gales Do Vast Amount
Of Damage.

san FRh>,Isco, sept. ld.--Adyices from
China state that serious Hoods occurred IN
North China early in August, resulting In
considerable loss of life and property.
Great damage was done on the upper Yang
tsee. A typhoon occurred in Takiow har-
Dor July 81. The junks in the harbor were
wrecked.
The American ship North American, was
total, wrecked in Ky Channel during the
gale and the crew was rescued with difficulty
An inland steamer foundered duly ~ in
Sarma sea and only four of the crew and
passengers were saved. Japanese adviees
state that three hundred persons wsre killed
and ninety wounded in recent gale in the
Tokushima district Twenty thousand
acres of land were deyas,ed by inundaiions
and ~ 900 houses were DESTROYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17

m t,rb,lf Of Hoo,fs Sarsaparilla is strictly
true anil will bear the closest investigation.
No matter where il Taay be from, II az re-
liable and worthy your confidence as IL il
ca,n,. from your most respected ncig!ibor.
Have you ever tried this excellent medicine;
For a general family caihartic we conf
gently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should b. in every home medicine chest.
d&x folrmtf1dh&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-17
ACQUITTED
OF Charge OF Murder Amid Applause In Couf'
Room

NGwroRr, y. H.. Sept iG.-trgnmeni'
were made toiay by Attorney tienerai East
man for the State and Hon. Ira Colby fol
the defense, in the manslaughter ease oi
Charles l.. BiooI. being tried for killing
Charles Pecor, whie resisting an assault
b, the latter. The jury was ont FIVE min
minute-, returning q verdict of arqnittal
The court room was crowded with inter
e.ted spectators and there was sponian
eous outbreak Of applause.