davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

n. Bland and NJ NJ. R. Kennedy e RaEs
lor, T ex., are in the citai asfat st slte con-
VENT on hs7 tssst 10 carloads Of Here
zIzssi ilSS 5tort Horn bulls for sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09


question of paving architect fees for the
| Sixth and Seventh ward school buildings
was brought up for debate. The immediate
| cause of the commotion was bill presented
by MessrS. Sanguinett Il MesSer for 1926. IS,
| one-half the amount of fees for the two
buildings. Mr.. Noodle made a silver de-
mone6Zdtion speech, ard said the council
was constantly getting into difficulties be-
cause precautionary measures were omit
ted that too many bills were being rushed
through without giving them proper
thought and consideration.
Several others CT the council didn't coin
eide with the gentleman and said so in
plain language. The matter of fees was
finally brought to focus by allowing the
amount.
The fire department committee recon-
mended the reimbursement of Don Adams
for $50 for lumber used in building a stable
for the horse and buggy for chief of the
fire department.
The building committee was instructed to
confer with architects in regard to plans
and specifications for an addition to the
orphans nome school building, and to sub
nit them TO the council, to cost not more
than $4,000.
The street and alley committee recon-
mended that the city engineer have sewer
ditch eXcavated wide enough so pipe will
not be injured when it is necessary to put
in storm sewer, the cost not to exceed $3.50.
The matter of securing location for the
stand pipe for the waterworks brought out
not a little discussion. 1t was the opinion
that the city should purchase whole block
of ground, but this was opposed by ma
jority of the members of the council The
council finally accepted the report of the
waterworks committee recommending the
purchase of 1o0x1lS feet of the Patillo
ground for $3.50.
c. y. Caldwell, city assessor and COL
lector, made report of collections from
February Is to March Z, S14, 723.I1
A resolution was passed ordering the
building committee re-advertise for bids
for the Fourth ward school building, the
cost of same to come within the appropria-
ton of $4,000
Notwithstanding the mayors veto of
the purchase of the Bailey property for the
city hail site, resolution was passed rec
ommending the purchase of the property.
It was moved and carried that all bids
heretofore received for grounds for Ninth
ward school site be declared OF, and that
bids be advertised for.
Adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
THE CITY COUNCIL.
THE USUAL GRIST GROUND OUT
OF THE MILL.
No Increase of GALAXY for the Firemen.
StandPips for the waterworis Lo-
Gated In PatiIlo Addition.

The city council convened in regular ses-
sion last night. There were three members
absent. The mayor not being in attend
ance, Alderman Jones was placed in the
chair.
The roll was called and minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
The report of the finance committee
showed collections by the city marshal for
the month of January and turned over to
the treasurer to be S960.50.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council:
We, your finance committee, herewith
return the report of the auditor for the
month ending February 20, 1892.
The total debt of the city is
shown to be, including the water
works mortgage bonds contracted for,
Sl,3l9,000; bills payable, outstanding,
Sl3, 5000, and floating debt, $7275:
total debt, 81, $40, 1909; total amount of
cash in treasurer's hands, sos, $40 62; all of
which is in special funds, and so unavail-
able for current expenses-general fund be-
iEg overdrawn s6750S7.
The total allowances for the month of
February were S1S,320. 13-the smallest
amount allowed in any one month for sew
eral years, we believe. The said
amount consisted of the following: Sewer
extensions, S36. 46; street contracts, 1924. 10;
interest on notes, S24S2. CO; school warrants,
$500 So; current expenses, S10,017.26.
For the month of February the net excess
of expenses over the amount allowed for
that month in the budget amounted to
s36S. 49, and the like excess for the
four months ending February 90 was
S4123 81, of which the amount of $780, 80
is for improvements not provided for in the
budget.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THos. P. MARTIN, Chairman.
JESSE JONES,
GEO. Z. MES.
The resolution offered to increase the
salaries of firemen at last meeting and
brought up for consideration at this ses-
sion, was defeated.
The claims committee recommended the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09

Dr. Tanners rosps.G the Pickwick ho-
tel are crowded wiz fthe best of people of
the country, who ze&being, treated for the
whisky and OEine ARbits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-09
THos. P. MARTIN, Chairman
JESSE JOKES.

The resolution offered to increase the
salaries of firemen at last meeting and
brought up for consideration at this ses-
sion, was defeated.
The clnims committee recnmmnndad tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
WALDO TEACHERS
In Session at BeIiast-State Superintendent Of
Schools Luce Present.

~ :. r.,
BELFAST get. o.-topeciai' l-ihe
Waldo County Teachers Association
openeJ at the high school room in this citv
r. oa So,
TINS ''''i"'"s' i'' "'' s''' '''
ance of teachers and others interested IN
educational matters including Prof. y. \.
tuc, State SUPERINTENDENT of schools
- p..,...,.., .,, .aah. g.,
! 'oi N. ~, SatS'1 ~ ,,;, -
'ue =, '' ~ .'o ma s hH;aI o,,,no
!,it " 80 -, So, m w.,
~ ''e uoi ~ Us. a@i,- uf - g.,
, ,, ~ w e. a." ,r;ni;r,,1f paIf'a,t,;oi
!, ipl' + -, 49, - 10
: .,e'oo' - " narI 49,
''en': f". a. ~, 80, $500
p pm, VI '.'e -,l,;. a. re-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

lie SAYS he never felt better IN his life,
IN fact, this wonderful medicine he tells
mc. -aved hi, life.
He coaxcI me to take this remedy, and
| was troubled something as he had been,
only nv heart is all right. had been doc
tOring since last fall to clear up my system,
but without beneficial results. ! have now
only used two bottles of Dr. Grccne's Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy and feel like
a new man. IN fact, | am we'll, aud write
this because feel 80 grateful to the rem
edy for SAVING my brothers lite and my
health.
This i the greatest medicine | ever
heard of, and am sure that if you knew
m, brothers condition before he conf
mrnred the USE of DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood AMI nerve remedy, the cure would
much surprise you.'
We ,io not wonder that this remarkable
restoration to health is looked upon as
almost a miracle in Mansfield, where, per
haps, the marvellous virtues of this remed,
were until now not known, but the cure
does not surprise us in the least, for it Is
something which is taking place constantly
in our vicinity no day, scarcely an hour,
in fact. passing in which we do not learn
of it curing some one who has been
suffering from nervous weakness, blood
disorder kidney or liver complaints
insomnia, malaria or stomach trouble. 1t
is fact that this wonderful medicine cures
the sick, and it i. perfectly harmless to use
being purely vegetable. Druggists keep 1t
for 81.
1t is the discovery and prescription OF
DR.. Greene, of - Temple Place, Boston
Mass, the famous specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases, who has the
largest practice among the sick of any
physician in the nitcd States, and who
eau he consulted free personally or by
! letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
Nearly 200 Of the Animals Brought Owe
From Siberia.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. l3.-The Rev.
Sheldon jackson, general agent of educa-
ton in Alaska, has returned from the far
north, where he has spent six months in
breaking up the whiskey traffic with Indians
and in introducing Siberian reindeer into
Alaska in order 10 furnish food for starvin.
Eskimos. Dr. Jackson made several
trips to Siberia and purchased
$50 reindeer. They were transported
TO Port Clarence. on the Alaskan coast,
where a keepers house and corral had been
built. Native Siberian deer hunters were
also induced TO come over for the purpose
of showing the Alaskan natives how to take
care of the deer. Two white men were
left in charge of the herd at Port Clarence.
Ivan Petroff the census taker of Alaska.
predicted that Alaskan dogs would
worry the reindeer to death; but ii
fetrof had seen several demoralized
dogs after their attempt to
worry the deer he would have had 10 fears
of the animals safety. The deer breed
rapidly, and the experiment will prove a
success.
DIR. Jackson found 30 barrels of whiskey
on the whaling fleet at Port Clarence and
empticd it into the sea amid the groans of the
old salts. He reports that there are now
- Indian schools in Alaska with 1900
pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
The South Norridgewock Races OF Wednesday

Souru NoREiDGEwOCk oct. lJ.-t Spe-
cial. Some of the heats in the races at
Elmwood Park, "Wednesday. were the most
closely contested of any ever trotted on
this track, particularly in the 10 class,
where. with six horses to start. six heats
were required to decide the winner. The
Judges, without doubt, earnestly endcav ored
to Judge the race squarely and fairly, but
in one or two decisions the crowd
were very much dissatisfied. One
case was in the second heat in the 2.32
Class. Gold Dust, driven by his owner,
S 4muel Record, gentleman - years old,
made bad beak on the send off and ran
nearly full'niile. His lriver-being weak
and infrm lost all control of the horse more
than to keep him from running onto the
two horses ahead and being in third place
as he was Combine and Colonel r., did not
dare run the risk to drive past. As the
running horse struck Il trot only on the
home stretch, the distance flag was dropped
on the two behind and all three were indeed
out, much to the dissatisfaction of the
whole crowd, but as before stated the
Judges decided with all possible candor,
governing themselves by the rules of the
National Association.
The following are the summaries in full
of both races trotted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

Columbus dsy viii be observed here by
appropriate exercises in all the schools. The
high school will follow the official pro-
grammc prepared. Miss i.ayrnia Walker
has been sel,rietl 10 read the ode. The
address has been divided into three parts.
to be delivered by George lIallet of the
inniar class. Carl Wilherell of the
sophomore year AMI Frank FAIR of
the freshmen All the schools WI
have one short see,iun wholly devoted to
the special exercises for the day, after
which flags y III Ia, raised un the high school
builling and both the upper and lower PEI
mary seheoiliou-,s. The flag winch Is to
be raised on the high school building Is cne
given By Sergeant Wyman Post, &. A.. Il
tor that parpo-e ,olGh' time a-u. Tue tags
for the primary b4il ing- we're buugh, with
money raised by >uhscr irtien,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

thiuk .-l.ow heavenly far ve might thus
nave brought humanity by this time
Twas not 10 be 50. The Ereraai. sup
nose. saw that 4 longer. slower ioaynef
probssior for oar race fsfs d better inio ms
Infinite sehe me.
The needed indignation of form and mat
ter. thought and life. is therefore ieIt ief
MS ,f tseIsy tn work oft Matter. stoss'
s,un st.sf. .stle ether" as Plato calls II.
e,nf,ant- Us evprewt.srs. Mans task Is To
ran, Il fan of mind For this our tmsef-
sitv vas created an ltsrss ter TINS We
ga,lser Nos 10 t4 GIN sizing another to het
| fruitful years.
Aswe rro.-eesl TO take up each his part,
shall, We NOT learn from the example Oh
Des,astlas n.s the .langfr IF pet,iness IN oni
/ vi W. an purposes. Sod is great, and w
! ar. invited sn think his thoughts AFTER MN
/ LimItIess is the range of the mind II ohts
! wc ie, il out into Gods opeu. And in shap
1 ing ideals for our characters and our VOTE
! ia life let us cut by the biggest patterns
| Pan TO win Asia, the world, and Heaven
| instead OF struggling lifetime for lis'i'
esr,i,-s;tteh like Attiea. to lose II NJ last
/ being poisoned and in exile.
/ This morning tie members OF the society
| Join. Ia an excursion TO Lewiston here 'lih
| ner i'll be served at noon. \ coachlns
party to Poland Springs, rendered by Colby
| chapter sud alumni. viii he an enJoyabit
event during the afternoon. Arriving Ia
I Portland the party will banquet at the fai
/ mouth at Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
A SENSATION,
A Nine Days Wonder In a
Small Town.
Facts and Details From Our Own Cor
respondent.
Surprised masy sss Does Net Surprise U.s.


Mansfield. ohio. Is not large place but
il has certainly experienced great ssf-a-
ton
The people arr not dome taking at"o'
IL vet aud mixed il will furnish the st'i'-
;e.f for Conversation for long Time III
come. ar sell a. food for thought
s,ur correspondent, &. G. Coulter VIM,
4. a prominent ard influential citizen OF
Nansfieh and agent of the Rockford III ?
silver Plate Co, has furnished us riih me rs,
fact. and details, which We are POSITIVE sih
prove most interesting 10 our readers,
Il have a brother, larry r. touiter' =
ypars Of age" writes Mr.. Coulter, VINO
had never done u days work ~ MS NE :
ncve, ran ten roIs in lis life-infeed could
not even walk fast.
Heart disease Var his trouble. Last
fall be got the trip and went down 10" d.
down.
two OF our best ply -icians treated hin
Iii. tongue MAS coated badly ba'i hae K
aehe. urine bigh-eolOred brick dust se"i-
meut--~worst ever saW-
His stomach was almost as hard a. a
board in fact, We gave up all hopes of DIS
life.
liz. quit the tloaiors anl commenced US
ing Or G,reeuc'- Neryura blood AMI nerve
remedy and nothing else, and the third ia!
WI. bcttrr lie Is nov better than he ever
was IN hi. lifv- can run AMI DO violent txef-
,.i.,. and moi suffer 10 the ieset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
LIVERPOOL PROTESTS.


LIVERPOOL, Oct. l.i.---Tbe guardians of
the poor have adopted resolution that the
government ought to amend the laws which
allow the unrestricted landing of pauper
aliens. The speakers at the meeting declared
that there were at all times many women
and children, en- route TO their relatives IN
America. who were being given shelter in
Liverpool poorbouses yet the nited
States was constantly sending back men
who had spent the greater part of their lives
in that country because of some default in
naturalization.
The official returns on emigration male
public at the meeting today ahow that there
were 20i1 aliens not slated. as on the way
to america landed at Liverpool in Sctem-
Der. 1899. compared with l222 in 1891 and
i44t slated for America. compared with
IA 30 in the some month last year. The
falling off in emigration to America il at
tributcd to the enforcement in the niied
States of the cholera regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
The Wrong Side oSFiny.

Reader, haze you passed the meridian Of life ,
Are yonr joint. getting stif, your muscles and
-inews losing their elasticity Are you fronbfh
with luinhaaof Are yon, Ia short, In daily or o.
casiopai reeeips Gf any Of those adfdonit"ns whifh
nature gyes tor remind people that they are crossing
old II So Try course Of Hostetiers stomach biI
fcFs. moe, genial and agreeable intighori the ~
rmites of age. rapid promoter Of eonvaie.eep.s
and an efecfial means ~ eounferaefDg bodily de-
cay. Good digestion. sound sleep, hearty app
life, freedom from rheumatic iyinges. are among
,pr.i.teTt r-e Of mi. .perb tonic and corrective
which has received the unqualified .aneuoh 2.
medical fraternity. Give II the TAR uisi INA,
deserve. aad yaa will be greatfoi Tor 'is aa'ie''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Accident at South Norridgcwock.

Souru NoREIpGEwocK, oct. ID
Especial Mr.. Ezkiel Emmons met with
a painful and quite serious accident yes
terday while at work on the Dodlin quarry.
He was engaged in drilling, when a piece
of steel cleaved from the drill. striking his
wrist, making an ugly wound and severing
the main artery of the arm. lie was at
once taken to the village to have the wound
dressed and when he arrived was very
weak from loss of blood. The artery was
taken up by DIR. Robbins and Mr.. Emmous
is now doing we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

vIyKYARp HAVEN. Diet. l.i.--The captain
of the steam yaeth pickanninny, Bar Har-
Dor for New York, at this port, today. re-
ports that when passing Pollock Rip he
was requested by the crew Of Pollock Rip
lightslip, to report that the gas buoy at the
sunken steam yacht alya had been run into
and badly damaged
Capt. Card Of the steam tug Elsie, re-
ports that the buoy on Long Shoal. Nam
ticket shoals. has broken adrift and is now
in Muskega channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Mlarrieo.


tlNnt Et.NNh.
Wc-tbro,S-'ri. :. " liam t,rshan and Ias T..
brown, haib nt Nr>throok.
fEANkLtN.
West tarmiagton-->op q, William j. Haeklia
aad Mis- Ellen \. Hacshh.
ttNtuf.N.
hast Bao,hba,--sict. 2. Capt. owen Uodg'Iou of
Hoathhsy tlafhor. snd Mr. triins ADAMS Of
East nnothba,
south Rgist0i-oe;. I, Mr.. Robert " Pierre OF
~outhpnrr aud Mrs. Ahce \. Pierce uf 80. Bristol
Roalirt,Av lIaFbor--t'ci. !, Mr. t,eo. W. Moore
uf southport and Mis- Naomi NJ. Davis of Booth
hay iiarhor.
-As.Af.kItQt.
i:af, -oci- =, io~epa ". White, and Miss MAY
Tsyier. both o. Bath.
" Nfnp.
Ss,r..,..rt --t,sf > VI harlc~ Il. Nieker-on Of
Sy.nvtii,. ami MIS- annic b. how uf >rarspoFt
p,t 4 Mr. William VI. Randall and Miss tors T..
Gardiner; t,-i. a Capt, Herbert u. Written and
Miss ttixala'tls Morrow, both Of >tarsfort-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

Master Willie johnson had wild ride
Yesterday morning. While sitting on the
scat of 4 delivery wagon the horse became
frightened at the ears and made dash
down Winthrop street In attempting to
turn Down Water street ihe horse slipped on
the electric rsr track throwing himself down
and tipping over the wagon with the boy
beneath it. Those who saw the accident
thought his chances were slim hut he was
picked NJ unhurt The horse Was unin-
lured but both thills of the wagon were
broken. Taking it all together 1t was a
narrow escape from ii serious accilcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

e., Edwards, WateNilic. 70
WestbFouk J
Samuel EvcOrd, Huckheld, b ~
GOd Dust,
Patterson Bros, Winsow ID M Stet
Ia Eolfe
q. II. Brown, New Sharon. Blk
Black Max, 1
H. r. Fills, oakland ch ten.
Fearnaught DIT
+. VI. rrentiss, Unity, eli IN Molit
Bawn. u > !
cornbine } i d.
W -. Iwombly, Dexter, br
Colonel T.
Time, :...>l, ~, -, a.3;i, 2.3s.
FEEE.Foi-
&, &. Edwards. Watrrsille. Louis T., J
!. T.. fash, Fairfield, Van belmont, :.
\. l.. Bufrill, Canaan, Lille NHc, = di>
T.. r. Dearborn, south NrwhHrs. botty H., | dis
Time, 2,.,jt, 2.'.j,.-!it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

The Wateryille Y. NJ. e. \. anniversary
is to occur SUNDAY October 23d, aud pro
yr,mme il being arranged in accordance
with which the day will be observed. In
addition to the regular reports and the adj
dresses of the president of the association,
it is expected that President Whitman of
Colby will deliver an address. Following
tn. exercises of the anniversary. probably
TUESDAY. the association with give supper
To all members and to invited guests. This
will be under the auspices Of the ladies
auxiliary and the place will be announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
Miles, nerve 4 Liver pills.

Act on q new MISREPRESENTATION the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new discovery: DIR. Miles Pills
speedily cure billioasness, bad taste, torpid
liver, piles, constipation. Unequslied for
men, women, children. Smallest, rnildest,
surest. 50 doses, 81 cts. Samples free, at
Bowditch, Webster & Go.
...s1-1an.IRwfv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
the BURNING OF BATON ROUGE.
Agita,ing the Question Of the Federal Govern
ment's Responsibility Tor Losses.

Ntw ORLEANS, La, Oct. i3-The pres.
of the state is agitating the question of the
Federal Governments refunding to the cti-
zens of Baton Rouge the cost of their
homes burned during the war, since tho
unlawful direct tax has been ordered re.
funded. In 1862 the houses Of the
city city were burned by Federal
authority. and to their owners certificates
of the valuation of the destroyed property
were issued by the officers in command OF
the district. Incidental 10 this matter the
Congressman from Louisiana will be- in
structed to have the state reimbursed for
the cost of reeonstructing the state house,
which was destroyed by fire during its occu-
pany by the federal troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

Effect instant and cure effectusl MIR.
Arthur W. Robson, 25I Baltimore ST.,
baltimore. Nd, says: while skating a
few nights ago sprained my right arm so
severely that it was impossible to use it.
The following morning procured bottle
of Salvation Oil and take pleasure in stat
ing that it instantly relieved and eventually
cured the injured arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
SPAIN CELEBRATES
The Anniversary of the Discovery Of
America by Columbus
Fssm the largest City 10 the Smallest Moar.
lain Hamlet, "Wednesday.

Msni''e, bes i5,--rclesrams fran the
provinces state taat the anniversary of the
discovery of america was celebrated
throughout Spain Even in the ht,le moun-
tain sitiases,~ here the priests WAS probably
the only Que who knew of the -rra, ns,i.
gator, and TO the people of which Amer,ca
was but name, the day was ftlsavly Oh.
served. under the direction of the priest
II is safe 10 say that no; in many wears has
Spain seen such celebration, as msrke,
the anniversary OF the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
THE NEWHs GET A FORTUNE.
Mrs. James G. Blaine. rs Mother Falls Heir
to Quite Fortune.

PgmADEIfHIa. oct. f3.-The will of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lothrop, who died October
?. was offered for probate. By its terms.
her niece, Mary Nevins, the divorced wife
of james G Blaine. Jr.. receives legacy
of 500, and her mother. Louisa NeYins. is
bcqueathed large portion of the $4,000
estate left by the tesfa.ris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
ENORMOUS SALES

and ARE rushing in thrtr orders far euthis and Ter
riture on every mail Here Is profitable employ
mens for all IL bath sexss wlsa want 10 hayr stradY
employ tssnt and big pay the coming SEASON
Write At onrs and secure an sgency Fau par
tienlars on ApjAicatton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14
IRON HALL OFFICERS.
Somerby included. indicted ig Indiana on the
Charge Of Embezztemert.

IxpiA$AroIIs. Ind. Oct. l3.-'rhe Mar
ion county grand jury this afternoon re-
turned indictments against seven officers of
the late Order of the Iron Hall. They were
indicted on the charge of embezzlement
Among those indicted is Supreme Justice
Somerby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-14

Wednesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Stnsou noticed that quite Il number of men
were making regular trips onto tray 5
wharf, and thinking that all vas not right
took .. trip down himself in company with
Officer Spraguc \ barrel containing quite
a number of bottles of lager beer and some
empty bottles was discovered. and beside 1t
the body Of u man who had evidently par
taken OF the contents of some of the empties.
Both the barrel and the individual were
taken to the police station, and later several
other members of the gang were taken into
custody. Yesterday morning the liquor
was fbelcd and the four men arrested paid
4 fine and nosts.