davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-28

Miss Maggie Maddox, of Cincinnati,
is q guest at Squire Maddox's. l7
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-28

Miss Mamie Pugsley leaves to-day for
q visit with friends in Pittsburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-28

Miss Anna Hoyt is visiting her friend
Miss Gilmore, In Chillicothe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-28

Ben Nelson returned on Monday to
Wooster University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
THE CHOLERA
Has a Grip on Great Britain,
Beyond a Doubt.
Cases Reported from Several Places
in England, Scotland and Wales.


LoNrcN, Aug. eff all the deaths be-
ing reported from Asiaiic cholera are true,
there is no doubt of Grcat Britain's having
a visitation of the dreaded scourge. From
Grayescnd, Swansea, Glasgow and Dundee,
towns In England. Scotland and Wales, re-
ports come of deaths FROM the disease.
showing that the efforts of the health off,
cials To keep it out of the. country have
proved frui,lcss. This afternoon comes
the report that person died from AsiStic
cholera at Bolton, n large manufacturing
town which lies T. miles northwest of Man
chester.
The permission given the health officials
at Middlesborough for the landing Of the
crew of the steamer Gerona from Hamburg
promises to have most serious results.
The vessel was placed in quarantine after
one of the crew was attacked by cholera,
and in the meantime number of the ships
COMPANY hal departed for their homes.
SIX wen, to Dundee where they reside AMI
another went To Aberdeen. Among those
who went tn Dundee, one has since died,
the attending physician pronouncing
cholera as the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
END OF THE REVOLUTION.
Leaders in Spanish Honduras Are in Hiding
from their Enemies.

New ORLEANS Aug. - 1t WAS learned
on the arrival of the steamship City of Dal-
las that the revolution IN Spanish Honduras
is ended. Nothing is known of the where
abouts of Nuilla or Bonlla, the leader, of
the rcyolutiorists but it is believed that
they escaped and are now l'ding in some
other community. The natives are rejoc-
ing over the news, and the soldiers. having
been di,haudcd are going To their homes. :
4 large reserve of soldiers is stationed at
Cciba, Coinayagua, Tcgucigalpa and Trux-
lilo to prevent renewal of hos,ilitics.
Olncho also has small guard of govern
ment militia so that it would be almost I'M
possible for Nuilla to get back and renew
his revolution.
The government is thankful to Capt.
Pazzati for allow ny it the use of the steam
ship 5. Pazzaii. When the vessel was
chartered he started at once On a naval
cruise and storincd the City of Celba. The
government has allowed the rcvolnionist
soldiers TO come back and go to their
homes. but should one of the leaders be
found he will be publicly shot.
Not one government official except Nun
nsc and DR.. Pcralti was harmed. The
Muilla soldiers are half starved. Neither
Mulla nor B0niIla could raise sufficient,
amount to carry on the war. Many Amcr-
cans took an active part in the revolution
and lid good service both on land and wa
ter for the government, Leiva did not take
any part in the tigh, but remained with his
cabinet at the capital and superintcndcd the
movements of Pazzati and the infantry
Everything is now quiet and laborcrs can be
procured easily and at low wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
PINKERToNs
Entered the Carnegie Mills As
Workmen, and Deserted
To the Strikers, Whose Confidence
and Secrets They Gained
With Information About the Riots that Will
Be Used Against Them.

HoMgsrEAp. Pa, Aug. a?.--There is
much cxpenctancy and subdued excitement
in Homestead today over the search for the
guns of the captured Pnkertons ordered
for this evening. Much of the reluctance
in giving up the arms lies in fact that pos
session would fix the iIomestea,ler's com.
plicity in the riots and this evidence would
b. used in bringing suits.
Two months ago today the great steel
works here shut down, and far As the men
are concerned there is no weakening nor
10 the majority express any doubt of vic
tory, They are really conducting a sur
prisingly strong fight. considering the mum
her of men and mixture of races and trades.
Al are being held i'll line and show much
enthusiasm.
The firm naturally insists that as far as
il is concerned the strike u over. IL was
learned this afternoon that the rnkcr,on
agency some time ago sent 10 men into the
mill as non-union workmcu. These men
deserted in small squads and were taken
into the strikers ranks.
They gained the confidence of the Anal
gamatcd leaders. aud have, it is said, gath
cred considerable evidence against the par
Elephants in the riot of July i, against whom
they will make informations.
Ii Is also said that they have discovered
the hiding place Of the captured rifles and
will proceed against those who have pos
session OF them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
For the DEFENCE.
Strong Points That Will Help Establish Lizzie
Borden's lnnocencs Of the Murders.

The counsel for the defence in the Bor-
den case have been apprisel of the location
of a suspicious man, said 10 answer the de-
scrip,ion given BY Dr. Handy, and he is
being Swallowed by detectives In the employ
of the Misses Borden.
Another story given out tonight by Miss
Lizzies nesres, friends, approved by her
counsel, tittingly denies the stories of a
quarrel between the two Borden sisters. On
the day when the "Yon gave me away
story was published, there was a caller at
the Borden household in whom Miss Lixzie
had more than girlsh interest.
Miss Emma joked her about her visit aud
then said something that caused Miss Liz,
ze 10 blush and accuse her sister of saying
things that might possibly affect her maid
enly reserve.
why, Emma" she said, I'm never
speak to you again Two minutes later
dearing way.
The defendants lawyers are given as
authority tonight for The following;
Miss Lizzie Borden probably heard her
mother struck down, perhaps heard her
fall. She Miss Lizzie was busy cla,tcr-
ing about the house, putting ,rous On the
fire, and pounding them ON the ironing
boar,l.
Hearing her mother fall would readily
account for her readiness TO say that she
hal entered the house, slammed the front
door and went directly to her room. Bridget
Sullivan did not see MIR. Borden leave the
house or yard, and it does not seem improb-
able ,ha, others could not have seen any
stranger enter. or leave through the back
screen door. Miss Lizzie Borden denies
positively that she was ever at u. Il.
Smiths drug store, where Eli Bence is
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
NE is JUDiCIALlY DEAD.
Eut McNuIy Still Lives Prisoner in the
San Francisco County IaiI.

san FEA>ciSco, Cal, Aug. 23.-Iohn
McNulty. the murderer, who has been in
the county jail here for over four years
under sentence of death. is, in the language
of Judge Murphy, who sentenced him.
"juiiciallv dead and yet he may never
have the rope around bis neck.
McNul,y was to be hanged Friday, hu,
the sherif's counsel advised that official not
to proceed as the Governors r"preyc did
no, specify the time for execution, anl that
the prisoner must be brought before Judge
Murphy for re-scntencc The district at
tornry viii now bring McNulty before
Judge Murphy. but Judge Mur-
ply speaking unoilicially, says The time
of execution having passed, McNulty, in
contemplation of the law, is jndiciallf
dead. NJ couit is done with him
If Judge Murphy adhcrcs to this opinion
when the matter comes before him judi
callt, then there is no power in the state to
punish the murderer, even by imprisonment
and he ill be set free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
THE UNive RSAllSTS
Had Bad Weather for Their Grove Meeting at
Vassaiboro Over Sunday.

RlvEnsIuE. August 29.-l Special -ow-
meetings under the auspices of the Vas
salboro lniyersalist Memorial Association
were not so much of success in point Of
numbers assembled at least. as in former
wears. The storm was 50 severe Saturday,
tn, lav to have been devoted to temperance
that no meeting was held. 1t WAS Il great
disappointment to the friends of temper
ancc in this vicinity for they were looking
fer feast in the way of temperance adj
dresses. as several prominent speakers and
workers hal been engaged.
Sunday. although the sky was still
threatening in the morning., quite goodly
number got together and held services IN
the Congregational chapel at ,hc ' llage, the
sermon being preached by Rev. NJ. y.
Shutter of Minneapolis, Mirn., rom the
tex From everlasting tp ererlas ing Thou
art God" his theme being he unchangeahlc-
ness of God 1t was powerful discourse
and he held up in clesr Edit His change
less nature changcl1ss ~ rs character,
His at..ibutes and lis purposes.
The ae.ernoon was faircr and yet the
ground in the grove was so damp 1t was
thought advisable not % bold aly outdoor
meeting. and 40 the afternoon services were
held in the Friends church rear le grove.
As in the forenoon. ;he sermon was by Mr.
Shutter. from the text. is not this the
carpentcr?" his subjeo being the sacred
ness of every ealing. Christ worked at
carrentcr bench aud ever since then light
from the horizon has been shining upon
the implements of labor, and the
great question is, nos how can
we divide our secular from. our religious
life, hut how through our secular l-te can
we be religious, not bow to separate hut
how to unite them
He handled the subject in mastery
manner. and the four or FIVE hundred as
semhled gave him their undivided attention
throughout. He is unquestionab'y one OF
the ahlest ministers in tfe tnlversalIst
church. The "Lilhatansu Quartet of Mi
ford, Mass rendered several selections
during the meetings and fully sustained ihe
reputation they gained here Last yeer. Mss
Lillian Pierce of Nstick, Mass. a favorlte
elocutionist, accompanied the quartet and
gave some of her selections, which were
very fine.
The Association is by no means dis
heartcned because it met a little discourage
ment on account of unfayorahle weather.
hut voted TO cantinne the meetings annu
ally, and if possible secure for next year
Mr. shutter and the Lilhatansu Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
tuesdays Races.

The list of entries for the races of Tues
day i As follows.
H-NfxcTE CLASS, rgoTyIvG. 5000.
\. NJ Eaton Plymouth bro. m. Bride
\. NJ Houston, No. Bucksport, bro m.
Maud :
Z. \. Buck, Bangor, blk ;. Black Hawk
Wilkes
4. {. West, Monroe. h. $ Eckstein.
e. +. Page Orono. blk 2. orouo Boy.
Chas Dustin, Bangor. b. Lucky
Nelson.
Chas. r. stackpolc, Gardiner. blk. =.
piioteer.
H. l.. Brockway. Dover, ro- z. Billy
Freese
MT. Pooler, skowhegan, b. 9. Carl
RotiN ood.
-. 7. Tyler Bangor, blk. ;. Rex.
W E. Smith. East Exeter, b. Z. Clevc-
ltnd Boy.
II. b. Connor, rittsfeld, b. 2. Jack
Wiman.
Pine Tree Stock Farm, Gardiner, ch. ;.
Young Pilot.
T. NJ. prcntis>. East Troy, ch- m. Molly
Eaan.
Geo. W. Lpayitt. Pembroke b. :. Frank
Jones.
e. H. Nelson. Waterville, h. f. Amber.
H. L. Richardson, t,ld Orchard, b. =.
S;artlc. ,Ir.
{. W Mower. Fast Vsssalboro, b. :.
Victor .lr.
J. c. I.it,lehell, waldo Station. Fred l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
THE $4,000 STAKE
For Thrcc. year -oIds at Charter Oak Won by
Belle Flower.

HaRrroEp, Ct, Aug. 2o.-At Charter
Oak Park today the threc-year old colt
race for the $4,000 stake was decided.
The race was postponed from last week on
account of the weather. About 2000 peo-
pie were present.
HAErFoRn $1,000 sTAkE t"E fHREE-yEAE-
ut,IS. piNiDEf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
REACHES TURkESTAN.
Panic Among Inhabitants Of injected Regions
Every Town and village Affected.

ST. pffEgSntR", August 29.-Cbolera
has reached Mcr, in Turkcstan and panic
prevails among the inhabitants. Armenian
merchants wanted to close their shops
but the governor objected and
threatened to expel the merchants from the
country if they did not continue business.
Should the Armcnians he allowed to close
their shops il would cause great distress.
\ dispatch from Ntndika,kas, the capital
of the governmcct of Tcrck says every
town and village in the government IA
affected with the cholera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
CALLS " CHOlERlkE.
Denied That There Was Any hsia,ic Cholera
on Steamer Corona.

LpSpox. Aug. 29.-Dr. Whitcomb. the
sanitary officer at Gravesend denies that
the disease brought by the steamer Corona
was Asiaiic cholera. He attended MI three
victims in the hospital and says they died
from cbolcrne.
The chief engineer of the steamship &C.
roma is s,ill alive. The report that he had
succumhcd to cholera in Dundee was gwen
gu; by Dundc.. authorities who were misle1
by u false rumor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
wEsTBRoOk CITIZENS
Aroused 10 Great Enthusiasm by a Mastery
Address by Senator Frye.

WEstBRooK, Aug. 80. Special. -
senator Frye is always sure of a big crowd
whenever ne speaks for the people know
Maine. There was Il magnificent gathering
here this evening, and all were well repaid
10y the eloquent and logical address they
',trncd to. Senator Frye's remarks awak-
ened much enthusiasm and made u deep i'm
preston. They will not fail to bear good
Republican fruit upon election day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
HON. EUGENE HALE


Barn. Aug. %. Special, There is no
more popular political speaker with Bath
people than Senator Hale, fact that was
fully attcsted by the large crowd in attend
ancc upon his address this evening. twas
an effort that fully repaid all his hearers
for coming being replete with facts and
tie ares that had the force of irresistible
logic and grace of Senator llales splendid
cloquence. Bath will be found near the
top of the Republican column when the re-
turns como In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
CONGRESSMAN BOUIEllE
And Gen. c. n. Grosyenor Delivers elo-
lacnt Addresses at Guilford.

GrnfoRp, Aug. Special Con
gresham Boutelle anil Gen. Charles II,
Grosv,nor addressed large and
enthus silslic meeting here tonight in speech
rs Of rire power and eloquence. They
reviewed the course of the Democratic
party in Congress in scaihing terms and
made = powerful presentation of the great
principle, for which the Republican party
stands. GuilforI will give good account
of herself on election day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Good teeth are a magnificent possession :
but ,hey eost deal of suffering TO grow
the first act. Thousands of little ones sgf
fer acute and prolonged pain in their first
deuttion: and yet, very much Of this pain
and torinre could bc removed or prevented
by the regular use of Dr. Ian.is Tecthing
Lotion. a soothing, cooling and pan-cut'ing
preparation, free from everything Of dam
gerous nature. dtuesfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
A NEW TROUBLE
In Granite e--BarcIay Bros. Sign
Mems Scale of Prices,


BARRE, VI. Aug. 2?.--The union gran
ite cutters began work this morning for
Barclay Bros. who signed the strikers
new bill and withdrew from the Association
last week.
Ti's afternoon Deputy Sheriff futile
Montpelier on behalf of the Dealers Asso-
citation, served injunction papers on Bar
clay Bros, compelling them TO close their
shop and polishing mill, depriving -
MON cutters eight apprentices, five pol
ishers aud four blacksmi.hs os work.
The injunction was brought because the
dealers claim Barclay was in partnership
with the other dealers and agreed to sup
port them, and by withdrawing from the
Association aud welding to the strikers has
damaged the other firms business. The
affair has caused great excitement among
the cutters. Barclay will fight the Asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
BIG MEETINGS
Attended By Large Crowds All
Over Maine.
Eloquent and Convincing Addresses
BY Able Orators.
Members Of ihe Party Alive and Enthusiastic
fhrogshou. the State.

PoRrtA>p, Aug. 29.--( Special. There
was a spen'iid gathering of Portland ei,i-
zens at Civ Hall this evening at the mas,
meeting held under the auspices of the
Young Mems Republican Club.
Ringing addresses were made by Hon.
julius C. Burrows of Michigan, ami Wal
ter c. Emerson alid W. G. Chapman of
this city. Much enthusiasm was manifest
ed and the speakers were frequently and
loudly aptiaaded.
The earlpsign IS fairly opened now and
will be ,isoFously pushed from this cut TO
a triumphant result on election day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
CAPT. H. J. SLEEPER
OF Union. Chairman Knox County Comm's-
sioners Died Suddenly Monday.

cKtAxp. Aug. 29.--Captain Henry !.
Sleeper, chairman of the knox board
county commissioner. died suddenly at the
coutt house this afternoon. lie had been
SLIGHTLY i'll mt intervals for a weeks. sud-
denly developing into spinal aPoplexF-
Capt. Sleeper was one of the best known
master mariners of this section. \ few
wears ago he retired from the sea and
hnnrhs a farm at MON. He was man
of high character. wildly known He was
elected county commissioner on the Eepnb-
),can ticket and filed the position with
much business ability. Age, 10. capt
Sleeper's wife. daughter and son-in-iaw
iIipI within the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
$3.50 900 Attachment Against Railroad Con.
tractors.

INV YoRK, Aug. 2o,--Dcputy Sheriff
Fox today received an attachment for .ijo.-
900 against Bullock & Wilder, railroad
contractors, tO Wall street. in favor Of
Isaac & Leopold, on the ground of its be
ing a foreign corporation. IL is under
stood the claim j. for money advanced 10
build the Monterey & Mexican Gulf Rail
road. which went into the hands of a re-
ccivcr a short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
At BAR HARe0R.
Novelties Introduced at Mauoyeni's Recep-
tion-0thef Social Events.

BAR HARgoR, August 2g.-Four hun
drrt people. comprising the elite of the
town, attended MHvroyeni Bey's reception
at the Mount Desert Canoe Club Rodiek' :
Island, this afternoon. 1t was one of the
most successful and enjoyable events of
season There were boat, canoe and other
races. some of novel character. particu-
larry one in which were entered an eagle
goat. alligator. sheep, rooster and calf The
latter won.
Mrs. T. A. Scott gave large dinner al
Malvern tonight
The Portuguese minister, Manuel DE
Susa Rosa gave dinner tonight at the
Kebo Valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

Published in behalf Of Hood's sarsaparilla
are not extravagsnt. are not written up.
nor are they from its employees. They IRE
facts, and prove that .lood's SarsapariI!a
possesses absolute merit and IL worthy the
fnil confidence of the people.
Hesd's Pills are purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or grippe. BE sure to get Iiooi's.
d&wfolrntfchsi&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
HON. L. 7. CARLETON
Delivers Ringing Political Address al East
Wilton.

EAST WuroS, Aug. %. - Special -
Hon. l.. T, Carleton. the able county attor-
ncv of Kenncbec made ringing speech
here this evening before large audience.
He was accorded the closest attention and
warmly applauded on his many telling
points The outlook for the Republican
party in this town was never brighter, AMI
it will roll up handsome vote here at the
coming election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30

you can get piece 4 Ounces for 10
Cents Of smoking Tobacco male from
the best r0gtnia Seoek and pure Hpfe
Sagar instead Of cheap teaf ami biAck iao-
laAses. which MAKE tle 0fcuiige gum ia
the pipc. Give il q trial insist Or getting
this brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM


Ro,kr"Rr, Aug. 29.-(Special. Hon.
Henry B. CIeaves, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, and Congressman Ding
lev addressed a rot,sing meeting here to-
night. They gave some very convincing
reasons why the Republican parry was de-
serving of the continued confidence and
support Of the people. The meeting was
in all respects splendid success and will
contribute materially to the Rcpubliean
cnnst, in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
Still More Arrests.

Additional arrests were made tonight
Thomas J. Crawford, acting chairman of
the advisory committee; William II,
Catcher George Ryland, Burgess Me
Luckie and John Edwards. The first four
are charged with conspiracy and riot, while
Edwards oifense is described as agra
waited riot All but Edwards were released
on bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Two Warrants Served al Homestead our.
teen Others TO Be Arrested.

HuMtsrE,p, Aug. 22.-This afternoon
William 0effcncr and VI, j, Connolly,
strikers, were arrested on warrants sworn
out by r'nkprton detectives, charging them
with rio, and aggravated assault.
The linkertons have sworn out warrants
against II others on the same charge. None
of the rifles have been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
SITUATION At HAvRe.
ConsuIs DO Not Regard Situation a. Alarming,
Yet Are Taking Precautions.

PARIS, Aug. 2a,---rhe British and Amer
lean consuls at lla,rc do not regard the ait
uatiou as alarming. As II matter of precau-
ton, the american consul has appointed "a
committee of physicians to inspcc, all out
gong Atlantic steamers.
The minister of the interior has ordered
every possible facility TO he extended 10
foreign cousuls iitIhe matter of abode aud
extent of the disease and its progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
CHELSEA REPUBLICANS
Listen to a Stirring Address by Hon. A. N
Spear.

CutLsEA, Aug. 29,-( -(Special) There
was good turn out of our citizens to listen
to an able address upon the political issues
of the day by Hon. \. NJ. Spear of Gar'Ii-
forcible presentation of Republican princi-
pies and awakened much enthusiasm among
b;S hcarers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
BREWER REPUBLICANS
Have Flag Raising and Rally Addressed by
Gen. Frazier Of Michigan.

BAxGoR, Aug. o9.--The Republicans of
Brewer held flag raising. followed by a
rally at City hall tonight, addressed by Gen.
Robert f.. Frazier of Michigan. 1t was an
enthusiastic gathering and applause was
frequent.
The Boutelle guards and Harrison
mounted escort of this city, headed by the
Bangor band, escorted the speaker to
Brewer and back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
HON. O. D. BAKER
Creates Much Enthusiasm at Hartland by an
Eloquent Speech.

HARrLtxp, Aug. % --{SpeciaD Hon.
q. u. Baker spoke here tonight. There
was a large gathering of citizens and his
remarks were accorded the closest atten-
tion. His address was mastery one and
will materially benefit the csuse in this
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
FAST TIME
BY Muta wilkes. Flying lib and Blue Sign al
Independence. Iowa.

IspfrESpEScE, Iowa. Aug. 29.-fn the
trotting races here today the 2,@n class
trotting, purse 5000, Nuta Wilkes won
best time, 2.li 3-i. The $50, pacing.
purse 5000, FLYING Jib won ;
best tirte. Ell 81 The
2ls pacing, purse 5000, Blue sign won;
host time Eli IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-30
Receivers Tor Iron HALL in Virginia.

Ricmwoxn. Ang. 29.--In the ehancery
court today receivers were appointed of all
assets Of the supreme sittings of the Iron
Hall and local branches in Richmond, Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Pctcrsburgh and other
points in Virginia.