davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

but Firm - Wheat, Lower-Ftour, Dull.
New York, September 3.-Mouey on call
easy a: 2l5a4 per cent; last loan at pa
per cent; closed offered at 2l5 per cent.
Primo mercantile paper 4]4s6 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-05
Railroads.
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
May -, lse2 EXPLANATION oP REFKREscs
hARRs' 'Duily; tSunday excepted :Non.
day excepted; saturday excepted, sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern standard Tine
whlce is one houg EARLIER .han Genital Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-05

In all the anguish OF our heart
The man OF sorrows bore part.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-05
p,rr HERE PAUSE.

ovarvhelmed with the majesty aud the
iov If the scenel Gallery OF the King!
Gallery of angelsl Gallery Oh propG n,,
and apostlesl Gallery of martyrs; 1al ,
isrv 81 saints! Gallery Of friends ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
STILL IN BAD SHAPE.
Tugs Keeping kennebee Clear Water
Muddy and Much Floating Ice.
Special to the Kenpebec JOURNAL.

Especial to the Kenpebec JOURNAL.
RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-The river is full of
ice sssin today. of last nights freezing
Tug boats have been ploving through 1t on
both sides Of ihe island this afternoon, in
order to ls. it 20 out on the ebb tides
towards night the .m was moving .eswsrt
fri nj the b.y up as far IS could be seen.
Zee wstsr is stul very muddy, and ice men
say the river must be kept open until i,
clears itself At whatever Lost Il ia not
likely 'hst the freshet will sbsts muc5
before d, xt week Should the river fire.,
permanently before that time a Rrest
amount of planning would have to be done,
nee ssitsting great cost.
The public sch h1ois b. gin Monday.
G, b. D-y vss taken .uideniy III last
Ugh, 4 Is in 8 very serious condition
from BRAN trouble. HIS parents we're sum-
moned from Portland ihi. afternoon.
Word vas received last night TO the
feet ;hs, Gorge K. Small, ~ho is 81 ok il
Wor rcestef, Mass sas NJ better.
Jo' Mefri Post installed thair officers
Fridsy evening. Numbers OF the Post and
Relief Corps, With their families. we're
present, ana supper was served. Ins
fol owing are the oifieers ios'slled: I. l..
Spsulding. com ma der; Thomas Carr,
senior vice commsneer; Thomas Parsons,
Junior vfce commander; W, s. Vutef,
| q i.rts,m sster; Alo' z Adley, efficsr Of the
| dsy Charles r Tn mpson, tfficsr OF the
| guard; W r FAireiou2h. sdjatsnt; Abisi
Libby, surgeon; D. T. Huntington, chap
| ain.
Ssgsdahoc Lodge, K Of P, elected the
| following fiji ,srs Tue.d,y ever ing: J II.
Ssdsley, C. q David White, n c Geo.
| Shaw. prelsse; J. L Pratt, K. Of K and
8 A. L Theobsli. NJ off j L Pu.h
ard, N Of z J II S,dsiey, grand rep,
rssebtstivs; ] A. Clsfip, alternate; B. 7.
| Craig, trustee
| The A. F F. Drsmssic Club elected the
following effects Wednesday night; J. A
proct or. president; M.nd A. H dses, rics
pres. T. J Southland p, treas, sec. and
age msnsgsr. The club Will put on 9
two ishts' play in February.
The Free Bsp ist Sunday scheol elected
their officers last Sunday fer the ensuing
year: C E Amss, superintendent Franz
Libby, sssistsnt supsrinte ndent: G.. W
Weber, secretary and treasurer; LIBBY
Librarian; Iva NJ. Pert. orssOisI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
GEORGE W. wAGG DYING
From Effects Of La Grippe-Known All
Along the Maine Central.

LEWISTON, Jan IA telegram received
In Auburn, Friday, st 30 2. NJ, stated
that George W. Wasg, Esq WAS dying at
Sometville, Mass, where be vas taken i'll
q week sgo Wednesday. His illness at first
vas the grippe, lster deveIopiug pneumonia
and hes,t failure.
Mr. Wagg has been best known in bis
business career IS roadmsster of the Maine
Central Rsilfo3d, the duiies Of which be
performed so faithfully msny years. He
resigned the position about yesr ago,
since when he has devoted his time to the
Msine & Nes Hampshire Granite Compsny
as super rinteI dent. Previous to his retire.
ment from tbs Maine Central be had been
interested in the sms company.
Mr Wsgg has been n residen, of Auburn
shout 20 years His destb will be = great
loss to ths business and social interest Of
the city in which he has Always been deep
ly interested. He was . mrmbsr Of the
High Street Congregational church and he
has be en- several times member Of the
Auburn city government. He was about
60 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
MAINE TEACHERS.
Papers Read and Discussed at Fridays
Sessions at Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-At Friday fore
moons session of the Maine Pedagogical
SJciesy, the fi;st psps, was by Il. s. Tat.
terson, principal Of the Biideford gram
mar school, on The Need Of an degraded
School in Cites DR.. g. d. Wood Of
East Corinth spoke on "Whst IL the Matter
18th the T. achers Of Z Elsiisa Grammar in
Msinef'' A E Oxen OF Ssco read paper
on IS udies Of Eogli.h," and J. ".
Mitchell of Rockland one on ''Sehool Saw
inas Banks"
At the afternoon session talk toprima'y
teachers vas give n BY Miss Lucy Wheeloct, /,
Boston, and on Analysis and .Synthesis in
Teaching b. @. F. Robinson, Kenne-
bunk. shall Teachers Encoursge study
in the Science Of Agriculture" BY /. o.
winslow. st. AIesIs Teachers Tenure
Of Ofics," by W. W. Stetson, Auburn.
Needs Of Rural SCHOOL, by A. +.
Richardson, Castine. ToI ight DR.. r. N
Whittier OF Brunswick spoke on physical
training and An illustration WAS given BY
tselve young ladies' from the Brunsvick
slhooi il cos ums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
CORN FOR RUSSIA.


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. l.-Gov. Thsyei
and Labor Commissioner Luiden are act
lively at work securing the proposed train
load Of corn to be sent to the famine suf-
ferers Of Russia, xnd from dozens Of points
In the State responses are coming TO the
proclsmaiion Of the Governor. MIR. Lut-
den estimates that 200, 900 pounds Of bread
stuff, will be donated by Nebrsskans.
Gov. Thsyer has received \ letter from
Gov. Mesriman Of Minnesota, stating that
the millefs' organization there had raised
600, 900 pounds of fl ,ur for Russian SUIT.
srs. Gov. Merriman suggests that, as the
Russian Charge d'Affsires, has sgreed to
charter = steamer to take the supplies
across the ocean, Nebraska i1in with
Minnesota in making up = shiplusd. Gov.
Thayer IS in hearty accord with the idea
that = ship-Iosd be made up from Western
States, but ~ the Naval Department has
said that Nebrasta and Minnesota eau have
the frigsss Constellation to take the sup
plies to s.. Petersburg free Of expense,
the Governor thinks ,hai to be the better
way Of shipment
II would like, said he, ito have the
contribution from this couutry go IS a free
{ fl feripg the entire way and land in Russia
in ship carrying the American colors. II
wouid make the gifs complete and much
more saiisfsctory 10 the sivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
LOOKS WARLlKB.
Whole Standing Army Of Ten.
nessae Under Arms
Ind Ea Raula ilf The llnss Where
CeDYiets Will b Retalled.
State OfIieial Charged With High Treason
a Serious Sitaatien.

NAsHyILLE, Jan. The standing army
Of Tennesssr. comp osed Of les men, With
three moaihs' supplies, Gst ling guns And
he regulation oult:, left for the mines
Isss night On . special train uader conmssd
Of Brgsdisr GsAsfal Carnes aDd Adj atsns
General Norman. The battalion vii. be
ssel.sd by numbers until pes.ihiy $50
men viii bs enlisted when they reach the
,eene Of the recent Irunble.
Three huodred canvicfs are on the trs'n
and viii be rys to work 10 the mines again.
The stock.iss hsvs been rtbuiit ard sr-
lssgsd, apd tae miasrs viii have serious
opposition in reaching Them II hosilitiss
Afe fere~ed.
Gen. CArnss Ard Nofmsa are empowered
70 male draft en- the stsss for volunteers
in case serious trouble 10 expected. the
Cpl ioa eve, the state 10 that when the
miners God what has been done they will
arm themselves and sweep the handful OF
soldieis of the earth.
OF the 600 convic.s releassd 10 the up
rising ss Bricevi'ls, Oliver Springs and
Coal Greek. over $50 are still st large.
1t 10 charged that Assistant Com missioner
Of Labor Allemap, . state ffieiAi, 10 guilty
Of higa treason ssainst the state, . crime
punishable by hanging. IL 10 charged
that jos. before the uprising Of
The miners Allsmsn went among
ths m incisipg to . movement. Allemao
conferred personally vito the leaders OF
the big mob and made speeches to them.
The N after came up before the Legislature
in an informal way. ard resolution wac
introduced to have an invs stiss,ion ordered.
b At IL Il ieoce stopped this. Alleman 10 10
os tried by court martial unless Governor
Buchanan iDtefferes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
GARZA THR REBEL
Has Many We'll Armed Ien IN
Ills Stronghold
More Men viii be Added No News from
Them for Two DAYS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. The alarm
On the border over the CARA revolutionary
uprising 10 becoming intense. There are
many ssrstios rumoYs concerning the fsie
at the United StA'es troops concentrated in
Starr and puvSl eoaSties, in which section
Cara has established his principal recruit.
leg stations.
lie is known to have 500 men and IL the
1000 Mexican troops reported to have muy
dersd and deserted Gen, Loreigl Garcia,
have reached Gazt's stronghold the unit.
ed forces would give CspI. Boerse aud his
$50 United States troops q hard d sht.
/, weuli not be impossible for Gsrzs 10
capture Fort Rinssoid snd the whole force
of United States troops in that section.
No news has been received for two do, :
from the uaitsd States troops operating
sgsinst CARA.
Gen. Stanley will serd two more troops
OF Cavalry to the scene Of tbs distashance
tomorrow. II necessary Adiitionai troops
will be sent to the frontier from other miii-
tsfy departments.
The addi',onAi men will swell the total
number Of United States troops in the tur-
buient territory to about 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

EIMsyor McGiiiicuddy has been ap-
pointed BY tne mayor . member Of the
Lewiston re- sistrstion board, and he qaali.
fed On Fndsy.
There vas new election Of officer. Of
the Maine Bi-chlofids Of Gold Club st
Fsrnington, Thursday night. All the old
members and the rev pstients we're earnest
s1d enthusiastic. Tne orssDiz alton 1t
present 10; President, C n. Mating tf
Boston secretary, Frsnk z. Dog lie Of Lew
is.on; treasurer, A. S. Wcodmsn Of NJ
b'ssks. A Gar ques va given the members
Friday BY the management Of Hotel VIII
lows. 81 which appropriate sodresses we're
made.
II 10 saia tbs. the srrsns ement for the
Lewiston Bleach ry & Dye Works mauage-
mert VAS prac'icslly completed at meet.
Jog held as Boston this week. Mr. james
Dempsey vill continue - treasurer and
Mr.. C. v Harnu, the paymasser Of ths
company u Lewiston, will act - assistant
treasurer. Mr. j. A. Walsh. for many
years superintendent of the vorks at Lev.
iston, succeeded Mr.. Dempsey ~ sgs nt.
Jan. let, and Mr.. john Wian Of Lewiston
vill be superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
BY USING PONTONS
Mr.. ketchum Plans For Getting Big
Vessels Through Canals.

OTTAWA. Ont Jan. III. NJ Ketchum
engineer Of the Chisneeto Ship Railway
has submitted to the government sche me
by which he says vessels drawing
upward OF twenty feet Of water
can be passed through the present St
Lawrence canals from Pert Arthur 70
Q iebec without deepening the canals or
eulsrgif the locks, thus obvia.ing the ex-
penditure Of millions Of doiiars Of public
money upon canal deepening. He has out
lined the an in paper to be read before
the Society Of Eoginesrs.
Mr. Kstchum proposes that large vessels
be placed upon steel RATS or pontons and
,hus f,a,ed through the canals and over
rivtr shadows, the vessels to be placed
upon the pontons by means Of hydraulic
lifts established at the entrance Of each
canal.
He says $500, 600 would provide pontons
and lifts for all the existing canals, That
these lifts could be used ~ craving docks,
that little time would be lost in placing the
vessels upon the f,s,s. and that the plan
has been successful elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

Disastrous Floods In Upper Austria.
VKsss, Jan. / Disastrous foods 40
reported IN upper Auaris. Many bridge
vefs badly damaged by rising rivers, ard
hundreds o' uses we're uptooisd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
NEW YEARS AT THE CAPITAL.
The President. Vice President and
Secretary Blaine Receive.

WAsHiS6ros, Jan. l.--At IL o'clock
this morning, the receptions st the White
House began. the President receiving the
Wee Pre.ident, the members Of tho Csbioet
snd ,he diplomatic corps, then came the
justices of the Supreme Court, and other
United States judges, senators, representa-
lives, In Congress, officers Of the army aud
hayy, interstate and civil service commits
soners and other officials, the G. A. r., Il .
receptions Terminating at 2 7. NJ. with
The admission Of the general public. Tue
Interior Of the White House was elaborate.
ly decorated for the occasion.
Vice President and Mrs. Morton received
at their elegant residence on Scott Circle
from l2 to . Now Years day.
In accordance -ith the usual custom
Secretary OF y ate Blaine gave a breakfast
in honor Of the members Of the diplomatic
corps, immediately after they had paid their
respects TO the President. Mrs Blaine
was unsbie to be present by reason Of III
health and was represented BY Miss Blaine.
The breskfasi wa, followed by reception,
~bich vas largely atended Large reeep-
ii DDS slso se'r held by ladies Of families
Of other members af the cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
APPROACHING BISMARCK.
Kaiser Wilhelm said 10 Have Made
O,erturcs 10 the Chancellor.

BtMLiN, Jan. | The report that steps
have rscentiy been taken By the Kaiser 10
sound Prince Bismarck IS to the conditions
on which he would 20 back 10 public aGairs
is regarded ~ cootlfmsd In the highest
quarters by the aAtement made that
on the 23j ult = nobieman hiah in position
At court. called upon Prince bismarck aud
asked him on what conditions he would
consent to fct1ro TO power.
The chancellor replied II will never
again sccepi the titles aud functions which
have been taken from me. | will, how
ever, consent to give the Emperor my ser
vices as private counsellor"
Ia further conversation hc added that he
especially desired two things.
Flint, The Withdrawal OF Caprivi ss
chancellor, and secondly. the appointment
OF my son as minister OF foreign shaifa.
A rnmor is current that IL is possible that
means Of reconciliation will De arrived ~
by the sivirg Of an embassy TO Count Her
bert Blsmafk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
Kallrgacs E Sttantoca1s
Arrangement ss Trains In Ensc4 Nav.
29sh, 1891.

0OIH0 WEsr-4H 4. ~ fos Lszsstss
1ockssH1, rosIizsd. Boston Aat aoas,e-. r44s 4
=. fos nAaiovrii. aardsssr Ard sox.h 0xaiaef
te.if r. tor srsssDi L. Le1ixsan, tafnlnxr .
Ro1kisnd, Portland and Boston. sonnscssss fof
White Mosstata rciats, 7s o fes
Hsi;ow.ii, 9s,dIasr Aad sostb 5ssSinss, D I.
r. =. for ersAs~ick. sstA, ~sJs&as, ss.sSx
ssA sA;ardaJs oay, for R,cxissf, ssS r. NJ. feI
Halicvsa 6sraissf and ssesss Sxsaipsr, u o.
r. = faiGha rsiiAzal fer Lewiston, a4th, ksr1
ssd aAd 8ostSa-
0OtSG EAnT-z-ic A. ". fnixht suprsss) lot
stovssEAa, bsfas.. assssr. Bar Hasber. s.
stsphsss, st. John and Afosrto9k E0asty; 9f A
Z. fos Watsryi.is. ssovtessn and Bangor , 81
kisRtza, axowhssAa, H@isass, DDveF ARD
toH rDft, Bangor. Bar H&Sbor. 81. stspHeHs
st. John and Afossiook CSfaty, sad s11daJj
only, = S-H =. a.. fsf bsnsog.
fhs Nigh Pullman frsla.s run eask way sysFy
sight, Sundays is iaded. but no. 70 sko~hsxsa
On aondA7 n1yninss, o. to Ea'ifast, Dsx.sf, o.
bsyond Hxnsor. oa ann lay mornings.
TIE day express trains gong Vest VI ie 10 A
y and Vas, at s.s r. n. rua fzi.y, sanda7s 10
riaded, bst~ssn Boston, Lewiston. aaia. Bangor
ssd St JOIN.
Accom- MODATIOS TRAIN for AssastA
leaves so~th Gardiner, s.zs A. n, 70 ara b.
7. ~; Gardiner. . 10 A. NJ. IN sad as r. N.
Hsl Dwell. SO 1. NJ, las and sss ?. a
Through lrksts 20 California aud ali points
South asd West Nay be had Of &. u Walker
selling via ali routes sad shscAing baggage fFss OF
exHanss.
PAYsOa TUCKks, Vice Pres. Gent Manager.
'. u. BoOTHBY, 9eai Psss. and Ticket AS't.
P1stiAsd, Nov. 10 lp9i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
IN BIDDEPORD COURT.
Bound Over for Selling Cider-Also on
Charge Of EmbezzIement.

BrDpEroRp Jan. Cyrus Hill Dayton,
farmer. was tiled IN the Biddeford court
today, charged With selling cider to bis
nsishbors, and vas bound over to the su-
prene Court under the nuissncs act. He
gave bail.
10 the casa against DR.. Frank Grafton on
the charge Of emosszlins morey from .
y, man vh, bad pisced II with him fur safe
keeping, Judge Cram fund probable
cause and bound the prisoner over TO the
Supreme Court. He secured bondsmsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
NEW SPANISH TARIFF.


M.uRip Jau / - The new Spanish tar
" -as promulgated TO-DAY IL contains
iulu not sltesiy snowh. The government
Will II, longer recognize tho favored nation
ciaus' AID Me ministry is absolutely de
barred from making the shgitcst conces.
siots on alcohol du'ies. Free traders de
cisrr ths. several nee 'lules are prohibited.
Tie new tAHa doubles the dudes on coa,
and petroleum, aud augnonts from 80 to
$50 per cent 'he duties an cotton. woolep,
nnen and siis goois. An equally heavy
increase has been made N the duties on
uon snd copper goods. cutlery. machinery.
tea, = Nee, ore.istunA, sine- and liquors
The day on alcohol /. 100 pestas per
ht CtOliIte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
STRICKEN SANTOS.
Yellow FeqsI aud Small Poy Makips
Terrible RaYassS.
sailors Dying b, scores Many Vessels
I.e>e Entire Crews.

LospoN. Jan, ! Lord Salisbury re-
eslved today a special cable despatch from
Her Msiesty's Gansal at Ssutos, eoncerning
the recent reports In regard 60 The terrible
state Of sffsirs there, growing cut OF the
rscssss OF combined yellow fever and
smallpox,
Eighteen captains OF merchant vessels
have di'd either from black yomit or email
p0x within two months Ga come vessels
the entire ships company, ,ih ,ers and
crew have perisnsd from these maiadies.
Seven sailors died In the streets.
IL is es,insiei that al least two.thirds Of
the persons attacked have died. A great
ms ,rity of the victims are emigrants and
sAiiors. The consul writes that q much
gssstsr mortality than nov sxiss is looked
Tor duripg the hot months Of January and
February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
HELPED THE WINTER WHEAT.


KASsas CIIl, Jan. The snow storm
ceased here aDlu: noon. Adsces from
Kansas and Missouri stale that II CEASED
showing about the came time in those
states. Con.ijersble snow fell in some
localities. This evening the ,fains for
most parts are runbihg on tchedale time or
on slightly delayed. The storm has ben
e fsst Il the winter whest crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
Weather Forecast for January.

Stormy wsslhsr will prevsil over the
nnrtnern part of the North Aiisntic and
sl1u z the American noxss north OF Hafserss-
Strong westerly ami north~sstsfly gales
mEy be expected every fve CT sis
days s.oas The srsr sstlzDtic steam
-hips routes, accompanied by heavy sne~-
.qaA!is and followed By clear and very
coid sesthes. In the Gull Of H. 1ico ss-
we're nortnsrs will occur q, often IS once
Ia ten days ard norsbefly gales
may be sneou altered occasionally in the
Caribbean sss. The northeast trades
siI reach their exIsme southern
hni, Fog will be encountered more
frequently than during The past mon h
on the Grand BasAs and a the casss 10
tbs westward, and ice NAV reach south Of
the latitude 5f C.ps Rlce, especially
toward the eLd Of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
FOUND TUBERCULOSIS.
Rhode Island Board Of Agricultur'
Taking Steps TO Kill the Disease.

Providence, X l., Jan. The state
board Of agriculture today condemned
and destroyed six cows suffering from
tubeI culosis on farms in North
Western Rhode Isisnd. Ia most cases the
disease had made much beadaay. The
bard is showing considerable activity in
this matter and the results seen to warrant
the steps being taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

h,s way honsf Does any one deny Mr.
Grant and wife the right TO travel over the
nesress way to their home?
II is queer position fer my brother
B.her to take, with ali bis learning, 18th
sli his expe'i ience and With ali his bri .
tisncy. after three days Of hard work trying
{, shov that that road was in good condi-
ion, "a perfectly smooth, hard road, :" 10
now say that il p sintif "rsshly drove OF to
that piece Of roal In its condition then fh
plaintiff cannot recover | am surprise
at this position The defendants own wit
ness Mr.. JudslDs, Ihs fret selectmAn Of
the town, says he was continually bel &
notified about hole in that road, that be
was simost daily bsing informed Of it.
That this information vas given
him a. early - June 90, 80, bus he
ssss he did not 20 near it until the 4th dsy
Of July. Mr. Le.is says he went with
Iudkins on that day to look the road owe,
He ssys his horse went into a hole. Not
one Of the Witnesses for the defence would
swear that there was no hole there. A
singular fact occurs in that the defence has
not put on witness that passed over that
'oad between the 9th day Of July and the
7th Mr.. Shaw drove his horse into hole.
Mr. Shav might have driven a horse over
that road ~i'haut getting his horse into that
hole but W ouid that have been any evidence
that there was Go hole?
Mr.. Miliet had the same experience
and here are two witnesses who got into the
hole sgsinst those who did not see the hole.
Mr. Martin ssid be dumped rocks into that
hole. Mr.. Doble could not swear that
Martin did rot. Libby also dumped load
and nothing that the defence has produced
il. Mr.. Merrill closed at IL so
Judge Walton only took up about hsis
Al hour in his charge aud 8, 2 80 the iasJ
retired to the jury room. Mr.. Baker And
NJ. Merrill ooeupied two and . quarter
hours each.
The Verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
4 CyCL0NIC STORM
In Arkansas Wrecks Building, No One
Hurt-AlI Hands Frightened.

TExARKASA, Ark Jan. IA cyclonic
storm torse miles wide was moving three
miles west Of here at 8 A. NJ. II wrecked
many farm buildings snd did much other
damage. The homes Of G J. Wells and
Joln Morfi. we're destroyed. Eight persons
were buried in the ruins bat none were
seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
The ClarksviIle. Tenn, Fire.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The FIRE
this morning was not - disastrous ss first
reported. Oaly the three-story brick build
ing Of M. L Myers, the notion and general
store known - "The Fair" the old
Planters Hotel, occupied by several
colored families, and McGhee Bros dry
goods, vere burned. Loss and insurance
not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
FIRE AT WEYMOUTH, US.
Stores and Lumber Burned other Naiu.
able Property Threatened.

HALfrAa, N. g., Jan. IA Ere at Wsy-
mouth today destroyed Henry OAks's
grocery. W. y. Jourrsay's dry goods store,
Mswshan River Lumber Coz. store, and
several thousand feet Of lumber. The FIRE
originated IN Oske's store. At last advices
the hrs vac stili turning In dangerous
proximity to ChnIs, Boriil 4 Cos. were
house. mr Joutresy's loss 10 about $4,000 I;
partially insured.