davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

of November. ard finished on the 14th
of December, making 100000 pounds
OF granulated sugar from 80 arpents of
stuEhles and 40 arpents of plant cane.
Mr.. Bourg had his syrups made into
sugar at the ''Georgia' Refinery.
-''Clotilda,n belonging to Barker
and Leblanc began crushing cane on
the tilst Of November, aud got through
hy Christmas. The place made slI-
uuS which were sent to the .'Georgia
Refinery" for granulation. The ont
pet Of ..CiotiIda" is about half u mil
lion punnds made Of 100 acres of cane,
60 >tuhble and 80 plant caue, yielding
about 4I3l tons, or an average of 263
tons to the acre. This was the laig-
est crop even made on the place.
Both orHti> are Vel satisfied.
Mr.. c. S. Mathews, on his Georgia
Plantation began rolling On November
LIST, and will not get through before
about the 18th inst. Everything went
Oh smoothly without unnecessary in
teriuption. The crop on tins place
viii reach about p million pounds Of
graduated sugars, one million more
than was expected III August, when
application Mas made for the bounty.
This result is quite an agreahlc sur
PRISE. This amount of sugar was pro-
duced from $50 acres at plant ana
stubble cane, y.eidin- soaue $500
tons of the SWEET stock, averaging SO
tons to the acre. Besides his crop.
Mr.. Mathews G'anu!ated those Of
"Clotilaa" aud .Rtvcnwood."
Mr.. Mathews has his plantation cul-
tivated il gangs, each averaging from
Is to 20 hands, with a foreman ia
charge, each gang working Il !tfercnt
portion Of tie field + this vast state.
Mr.. (. 4. Lepiue is the general man
ager, and NJ. II. ). Lewis of New Or
leauS. s~ngal-maKtr and retiner, with
""i "'i'"3 A''"3 "ie"'' 0"'h =
Dflah'. l"e t'ieieh'
A large store il attached to tile place
wherein >eNeia c'eFhS are eh'p''9 ~"
ana keIi' very p"sH during ne sugar
~, -
i'+ w. 49, '
Se'''
MARY, belonging TO Richard
feF' "e-"h eo'tifG c'ee "'ia sllho'hS
" ~ -o'"r III" ~ V''i""S SONY
daF l"S' "'1N- ms Place sl'hPls
mice Sf'HF> N"'ei 1t STINT h"te-
i"iG he'I'i'it \" ~ h'''i'taeie" I'll"
Siahhi"'t" SnS'f. From foo "cFts ..
c"he ei"'''t" ON 'ii" p''''' "'""S 9'of
WV p'!'''''o ~ 9''9'i "''e Hi""'' at9'1-
ihS 2 I'll BOUNDS 81 sugar 20 me
acre.
Upper Ton, the property he
longing - the estate Of Z6piiiin Fo-
ret, deceased, sold the crap 10 Mr.
Leon Godchanx. amounting to 1000
tous produced from 50 acres o~fstubhle
aud I43 "t plant cane Mi. Beaure-
gard Leblanc. l. tile able ard indus
, trious mAua.er of Upper Ttn."
..RaceIa4du manhattan. the propertv
IF Mr.. Leon Gna.baa1 III ,,adiur
.Lothie, a. Mn O~,l.,n- har,n ,~,Iliu~
ON the 10,h of October. and finished
abo,t H.. o1,h ~ D.eamt,n, T,,n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
sAEH Gsas asNT
Ap Avai.mHle Nmsnr Farm.

E'EE tRTEEDrE PLANTATION, STU
/ Ted in the Parish OF LAT Iurche, on 1
right bank ~ the Bayou Lufu lrche, at ADD
So miles above the Town % r~hilbodsux,
close proximity of the Ia(sRrehe RekRd
Eia one hundred and tween ! acres of III
years >tnbbles from this sc lr's pl tpt cal
and enough seed cane prracrly windroW
to plant this comma year so acrs.
Apply to
II. TETkFAU,|
Dec. 3-92- I'm. Thibodaux,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

IN response to the above kind and
generous off / of the Men nj Milttt.n
the Home Circle Orchestral to whose
sweet and me'odiaus music the success
OF the rendition of STRIFE Is in some
measure due, has obtained from the
'tie4 of M'ltiI' the consent to give
another recital 1T tie beautiful Come
dy Drama entitled Strife for the
benefit of said Orchestra, 70 take place
on "Wednesday the 25li inst, in the
TAibodanX Opera House. IueIe Wi
he 4 change Of plogrummc between
the acls, such as Instrumental aud 70
cal solos ~ artists OF we'll known rep
uta,ion. Another feature ri the en-
~teltaipmcnt " il he a game concert.
The object Of the play is Il ~praisewur-
thy one, and no one should .e-iet tG
give %ptcunlaIy h,ip 70 the encourage
nhcnt aud keeping 0p of om '.HoNE
CIRCLE ORCHESTRA" RemtmheI.
Wednesday, evening. january 25th,
1898, and see t. II tr.t tue eter at-
inert pIoves II financial sucrtSS. Yuu
cannot spci d ,our MoI..A .oI Il none
deserving Institutions. Let he house
be packed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

Journal Of the eth Senatorial District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
pe. N G ii. pulsIfls peAD
wzEeryiiIs Loses Skilia Physician aad a
Prominent CiuzeH.

WAtfuvu1r. Dee. -{SPeciAl)-Dr.
Nathan II. Puisifer died at biz houie on
College avenue in this city bet'e'n and ?
o'clock Saturday afternoon, after an Illness
If pn5urouis Of abou; 10 or Is days
He was born in Ellsworth u 1874, and
was. therefore 81 years Of age. lls hse'l
n that cts anti sftsr completing hls medi-
..al sspc4tieu. which he received at the
gayc,loin medical school. com M so Water
,ili.. in 1850 iIs opened All Office over iaa
store af present. occupie by Alden Bros on
Main street.
short ,ia1 aft rvarl hs wa' married To
Miss Aarie Moore. dsugti'eF of TIE late
william Moore Of this city, snd who aur-
ing his lifetime WIS very prominent tiu-
zen of tie toNn. The young toot1ra' onee
h came very popular as PHI Scian, anl
soon had acquired lsrgs practice, " tici'
he retained until he partially retired = few
y.a1s sQo.
By pru Ient living ani shecwi business
management he has sCcumu'std q gun a
large proo rty. For several years he has
haen p-e. ilent and one of the la'g So otS-
holders of the Peoples National Bank OF
his CITY. Although h has never held any
nnhlic off 70 il was because he cared not for
The honor, Alravs an ard. Mt supporter OF
The principals of the Republican party ne
| has been a person forever sssOclsted VII,
| the working of the party IN tins place ana
has led at differe Mt times in the past hy ne-
ing chairman of the town ct mmltee. he
Gas also for several years president OF the
| Maine Homeopathic Society.
| For the past four or five wears ne mas
been qui tly retiring from active prae''te
| only an-wering the calls OF rev 1i n'
NJ. st in,imsts frisi DE-. WIDOW ana tou,
children. DR.. william ID. Puisiter anu anu
Nfs. Frank c. Thsyer OF this ci'y' pF
Ralph Pulsifer of Skowhegan' anu sirs m
| Hcrhert l. kelly of Far 'tleM, survive hlh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
FIRE AT CALAIS.
Two Lives Lost in the Burning
Pettigrove House.
Another Jumped From Third Story
Window and Broke His Back.


CALAIS, Dec. 3.--rire broke out q .
O'Clock this morning IN tho rsttigrovs houss
second clAss hotel on Main street. which
WAS totally destroyed, together with the
huiliings adjoining and In the rear. 50
rapidly did the aAmss spread through the
hotel that the inmates that escaped did %
with the srca,est difficulty In their night
clothes, with their hair sinscd and nearly
sudoca,ed with smoke.
William Armstrong, james Hopper.
John James, an Engiishman, Peter Ken
nedy. q sootchman and John Moore, belong
ing at ST. George. N. h., all granite work.
ers. occupied rooms in the third story,
The three former jumped or fell from Il 9
~indows 10 the frozen ground below. Arm
strong broke his back and 10 fatally in-
iurei. Hooper bsoks his isg and vac
badly bruised, while Janes sprained his
Il oalier and was bruised. II there are 70
internal INJURIES both will recover. Ken
nedy and Moore are missing and without
doubt perishcd in the iiames.
The sht was bitterly cold but without
v lad, and this latter fact and iutslis m,
hard work of the hremeu from all tour
towns saved the city from . larger fire. ~
the buildings burned were In the centre II
a large wooden district. Tue sesryh kI
bodice is being vigorously pashed In .
driving snow storm.
The Pet,isrove house was owned by
John Prescott, Loss, s5oooi partially IL.
sured. The furniture aud other thiags ~ Q
owned by Frank Pet,igrove. Loss, slsooi
insured for $1,000. The boaniers iost all
their personal effects. The dwelling owned
BY Mrs. Augusta Hall and occupied by \.
b. Berry, with contents mostly saved. vac
damaged $500; insured si5o0. Dwelling
ow ned By Y. b. Harvey. occupied by Hi
ram Allan, was damaged s6o0; Insured for
$500. The cause Is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
GOV CLeLVEs lNIeRviEAtD D
uture Prosperity aisrsced ty Fhfe5t n'd
Attack Upon Our Protective Policy.

PorTrAxn, Dee 3.--Govefn Henry b.
cl ave.. q 10 Of late has been uahr he
bane Of ,hs ,,eatbcr, has rogaiaed hs ac-
custom health. the Chief Ex.cut Sc
vas seen Saturlay by tht Boston J .nrnat
correspondent ami his views ohssiuoi on
the urrsen{ discussion Of tht TARIFF fri -li-
Yer questions, more tspeCill$ OF she !or-
mer, now so prominently fetote the G." n
trg on account Of the nec>ufe termed I g
.,Wjlson bill IT, and ah.ah emboiIcs the
! leas of the DtmDtrstic majority OF 'he
ccmaliitse or WAYS and means.
The schedules of The proposed law "eie
made public in dis Ststa ibi- past vac K
I and were eagerly scanned. There IS rot -
sluz!e bent fit tlIst viii accrue to tie manu-
| fseturers, workiog men ami farmers o. he
Site from the lag II enacted.
/ What do YOU think Of the result OF the
recent elections, (,ofeT1ori' - he rec Mt
elections clearly ant unmi takahIy indir att
/ that 1t i. he elisf Of the voters If the
great produt ing and industrial states ot he
( l-pion tAat The present bun esS depression
I is ti,.. result of placing i1 }oF'r a party
/ ic,.mrniit~l By jgs ,.l,ifYi'n and ihe '.fols'a-
ti3n of is lsaiin, .ta.esmen - the pnneI'
pies of free trade
what is the outlook Tor the coming
/ year,
,Tha future pop risy Of h country is
! men4c. by The p'ol os-'' n'ta X ct a Dem
I fatic Conercs, upon thu protective policy
/ of the equity. II the comhefe'al' u'tnn-
/ IN turing AMI other Eraat b isinsss eon'i b.
a.snred t!a; No msgeliii thaHEe Voul he
( made in lhs tarjG law, confidence would
/ d. restore! Rad er stotlid wi ness = 'u7n
of national prospert.
! "Whae Of the interests of the State OF
Maine how can they best be subs vedf'
The Rest interests of the State of Name
REQUIRE the coDtinuauce Of the wise pFotee-
tive policy Of the r. publican parry Inc
proposed Wilson bill strikes with heavy
hand at the prosperity of our State. Ii
passed it will most - riously and injurious
! iv affect the grest agricultural iatere'ts OF
the Stat. its lime and lumber interests and
cripple Us great manufac uring Industries
The bill will not promote Industry and Ia
bor. but will put the great industrial aid
producing people, the tree sni iade penien
labor Of America. into direct and i1'meti
competition ~lth the poorly pad ard chesi
labor of other countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
1x-conGREssmAN IMPLICATED.
Robert B y. Pierce Indicted as hank
Wrecker In Indi nna polls.

INDlaSArplIs, Dec 3 Hon. Robert u.
T. Pierce. congressman, capitalist o'
considerable prominence and ons Of the
best known men in Indianapolis, Is
among the inditted wreckers Of the lndi'
annapolis national bsnk. The Indictment
has been made out in the district attor-
ney's Office and will I've signed on Monday
by the foreman Of the f-dersl grand jury,
which voted upon the question OF iDdict
ing Mr.. Pierce last week.
Pierce was director in the bank and
the chief charge against him IN the indiet
ment il signing uHder oath false state
merits of the hanks condition.
Mr.. Pierce is at present joint trustee d
the Indiaaapolis Decatur and Springfield
railroad with Benjamin Sands. He repre-
sented the eighth Indiana district in con
gress eight years ago, having defeatst
John t. Lamb Of Terrs Haute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
AN OPEN LETTER
To Maine Workingmen From Work
ingmen's Protective League.


GARDssKR. Dec. ST. Special. A n7esi-
ing vas held in tbs city Saturday, Dec. 2
of lroninsEt representative worklRgrnen OF
Maine 20 further the organization Of the
" OF g1uens Protective Tariff Lesgae.
A hara,ohi9ns meeting was held and an or
xsuizsiioa Effected xlth the foll5sing oth-
eSrs:
RE-. Chalk. Augusta, pTssi1eat; A A.
Linleld. kenaebahk. vice president; leo.
l.. Hathaway, Gardiner, secretary, WIN
four vice pre.iieRts, one from each con
gtessIoia. district
This Is an important movement IA the
State and effective work viii be the out
come Of This orgaHization- The following
0pen letter has been given 10 the puoiie ano
Eili be followed by others;
The y.rtae of the W0Tkingmen's Protec-
tive Lesgue j. that il has before Il inces-
sant work. Oiher organizations pertaining &
70 our poIliical management are especially
beneficial aad active IN the time OF cam
pAlgn, bGt the Wofkingmens frosecil' c
League will be the educator OF the people
while the commanders are resting. Docu-
Il ents bearing upon the relations OF Tie tar
III "a the l4tsorer, mscaaDic and faI'qe Viii
be uut into the hands Of the / pie al
times hen we are not in the ht-. OF a
political campaign, when their intelligence
will not be influenced BY partisan ambition.
We intend the league shall be perpe ual
school TO educate the p opie III poii'leai
economy, as taught by tue friends OF Amer
lean industry as labor, and NOT Put our
selves upon the offensive but make an ag-
- 4, rarp
I'VE ask ali Who are int rested In uphold
ing oar industries and protectioA 10 our la
borers to join with US in helping bald IN
the Wofklngmen's Protective League .
every city, town and school district IN o4F
State. Let us not rely upon our past rec
ord, but stamp the past With an increased
majority IL our State in the future FOR
home, business and country The past
eight months have been OF unprecented suf-
f-ring TO the toilers of our country. Ihe
lesson has been leaned.
Let US not take backward step, bat
with our ranks recruited, close the door OF
calamity that has been opened by the Cob
den Club. traitors and un-Amerieans
whose record in such short space OF time
has brought thousands OF oar fellow iapo Pc
ers to depriv .,on aud want. Let the /
boring men of Msine add our p otest
against any further Interference with our
Industrial policy that has been Of 80 mach
prosperity TO our people. Lei us Ten'' M
Der that every 100000 yards OF woolt n
goods brought TO oar country -
100 GOO yards lss for cur working men
an womea to mnke, aud 80 On through al
the varied inlasirie~-
Wax >our suIpert. We AK every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
NOWell'S ASSAiLANT.
Frederic y. Thing Appears at Exeter
lie Il Undoubtedly insane.

EXETER. \. H., Dec. 3 3-Ffederic r
Thing. who, on Thur -dav, committed q
murderons assautt upol Nathaniel Novel
Al Salem Friday afternoon. appeared uppt
the streets of Exeter. his former honr,
and talked freely sbout the atfray. H.
was at once detained hy Supsr' n end ri
Of p, lice Hervey. who tot itird the author
tiles At Sslefn abd s 1eriff Coffin.
Thing vas born mere Of aD uld and prom
inent family. aBd has always borne rspu
tation more OF less upfavorsiJir. doubles
due to the faot that ne has never been quii ,
right mentally. He wss recently commit
teri 20 the state insane asylum bat wa-
soen discharged.
On sept II. -52. he enlisted 10 the Thir,
Ne. Hanpsnire re1iBen-. bat soon de
serted. He vas recsptur,d. aud vas sen
tened 20 hard labor anI forf.i ure Of rsy
He was mastered out sept. II. 1856. He II
unmarried, and Is under guariiansa.p p Il
the result Of Il pr bate court deere tfa
he was insane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
JUDGE BUktR's fU ERAL.
A Large Attendance a. the Services al h'c"
mond. Sundy Afternoon

RtcBNosp, Dc. 3.-(Spetid.)-lhe re-
mains of the late Judge F j. Buser were
laid to rest today, the fune raj services DE-
ing held in the Congregational church al l
NJ. The heavy storm did not prevent
the citizens taxing the seating capacity OF
the church and paving their last marks OF
,a.pet,t and honor to the dead.
Rev. H. A. Clifford of the Methodist Isl
ct,,rch conducted the services. assisted BY
RTy. Nr. Smiley, Cougregstionsii't' OF
Rovdoin College. The address by Mr.
Clifarl vas an eloquent tribute 70 the
vo,th and character of the deceased ana
va. appropriate and IMPRESSIVE
Ths Oid f, lloss snl Heights ct fYthlas'
IS rhirb Mr.. Buker vas member, we're
o,t in fun numbers The burial service o,
th.. Kn' gh,s OF Pythiss was also rendsr d
a, the church ...,as,,
,,,env others from away who s'tsf H"1
.hs s.rt{,.s were Jaege O. e. Hsh ana
- O. II. Stevens of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec 8 Bradstreets Of
Saturday says: The ThRnksg wing holt
day cut into the business week b.rshly
when the volume general trade is CON
sidered, bank clearlngs for the week segre
eating only 500, $40, si2, fully II per cent
less than last week, aud 43 per cent smaller
than the total in the like week one year
ago Novemb ber bank clrarinrs at "a cities
aggregate ~, ,051, ,051 ,5l6, II gain of IL per
cent over October, but a decrease of p per
cent from November last year, Except in
the late summer and autumn months, The
total is smaller than in any month since
February, 1891 For II months the total
is $40 1p5. ~, ,0Os, decrease OF los per cei t
from last year and smaller total than in
any similar period since lsss
Telegrams from leading trade centers do
not indicate the activity. wholesale and re-
tail customary at this season, Reports
from some eastern industrial centefs com
planned Of checked operations, to await
the on tcome of the proposition TO enact
and put into operation new tariff law
within three months.
Wool has reacted from the improvement
%
outco me Of free = ool on March L." Cot
ton mills in New England are meeting the
hand to mouth inquiry, but the tone of
fabrics is better since the recent auction at
New York, on which belief rests that bot
tom prices have been touched. Wooden
goods have no snap and mills are working
| on orders only.
Stormy weather has affected trad un
favorably at Milwaukee and San Fran
cisco, but Mt Chicago, Omaha, Kansas
| City, st. Louis and Nashville the opposite
effect is noted.
Higher prices for pig iron at Cincinnati,
| Chicago and 81. Louis are nominal. TO test
| the market, no sales having been made Mt
| the advance Nashville. however, reports
sales at improved quotations, while Mt
Pittsburg prices are based an necessities
of buyers and sellers. No gains Of mo
ment in iron aud steel are likely to pre-
| cede the new year
| Restricted business in wool is reported
at Boston. The leather and shoe industry
| in New England maintains the improve
| ment OF a week ago. Manufacturers Of
| hardy ware and engines at Providence are
! working three-fpurths time, and stocks o'
the former in Rhode Island state ar'
| light Dlnbury hat manufacturers ART
| expected to open the factories on Monday
| ard a contest with the labor organization
! Is expected.
Exports of wheat (flour iBcluded), bot l
coasts, equal 2,f4oOoo bushels for sever
days ending Nov 80 against 4, 533. 900 bush
| els one year ago. The recent rumor thai
official reports make the wheat crop IL
Russia and Egropean provinces e,Go,1s
bushels larger than previously reported, II
confirmed by cable to Bradstreet's
There were gys business failures in tbs
| United States this week against 96S yea
| ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
TRAINS COLLIDE.
coniiasrstion and Death Fellows The Aee'dsas
Al Mhitehavsn, "a.

wnirEHAvEN, Pa, Dec. S-~About
o'clock Saturday morntpg two freight
trains collided on the Lehieh Valley rail-
road in the heart Of the town, Fire fol-
lowed burning the cars and, 1t In Thought,
AT ieast three men were burned 10 death.
The flames communicated TO the Rehnkc
hotc and one of the worst eontlagrations
which has visited here In many years took
place The trains were manaed ly non
union men and no Que knows theai here.
A heavy train came down the mountain
Mt n good speed. When the level way
reached, ju,t above the town, IL seems tho
engineer put on n full bead of steam and
the green train men tailed to release tho
brakes, with the result that
The Train Parted In Three Places.
Instead Of repairing the break the cugi-
neer. with pnftion Of his train. sped
away, leaving the cars behind ou the main
line. The batter after running u short MS
lance stopped Just In the middle Of tho
Gown.
A train man ieft the eaboose and went
back n short distaucr to ln9 approaching
trains lie was, IL IL said not more then
20 yards IRON his train when engine III,
drawing n trniu Of freight cars, dashed
around the curve nj u speed Of 81 miles ma
hour. 10 stop was impossible, nnd In
another moment the engine struck the
| stationary train with tremendous force.
| turning the huge locomotive completely
around.
The momentum Of this train drove the
cars on top of each other. which moment
later fell "A mass II bruLen timbers. Those
who witnessed the collision Ind bnreiy re-
| allied what had occurred when flames
| burst from the wreck. a heavy wiSd WAS
| blowing Mt the time. and II was not long
before the entire mass
| Was EoveIop~d In pire.
Citizens hurried to the scene In hun
| dreds and the widest excitement pre-.
vailed. Ths fire had already commuDi-
GATED to the Kuhbke Hotel which stood
near b.. The wreck was deserted for tbe
| time and all energies directed To save the
hotel guests Tbi-, IL In believed, was nc
compished.
| Tne fury Of the flames could not b.
checked. and T. W. Ricker's store WIS
mex, burning freely From there the firs
spread to the large livery stable owned by
Edward Cramer Of EastoD.
For time IL looked m II the town wins
doomed, but n fortunate change In the
wind gave the fremen AN advantage, and
the flames were gotten under control
| Attention WIS again turned 10 the wreck.
-Four ears Of grain and -four were still
burning; the only man to be seen who
rode on the III .fsted train was the engi-
Deer, who had brayely stuck 10 his post.
How he escaped from his cab IL amys.
terry.
4 a t. k.sI lad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Noyember Term. Waterviils. 1893. Hon. o. 6
Hail. Presiding.
w. s. CHosrE, Clerk.
f. F.. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL. Stenographer.

WarERvfILE. SaTrRpAYt DEC. z
Hattie G.. Sherman vs.. Arthur !. Ira tn.
Webb. Johason & Webb for Fl .iniif: $.
Brown for defendant. This is an seton t.
recover balance of si55 fo7 years r Mt
of & blacksmith shop on lcase under sci
The defendant claims to offset against this
a tila for labor whi, b h. las a2siast the
husband of plsinsif, ciainiag that he had
.uch an sgrs emeng sith Mr.. Sherman
" hen he vent into possession of the shop,
and also that he underst 5od the l'ase vas
from the hushsnl snd ia; he
was III On ner d Tic ~ Pry- The
platntjf admits thar h~r husband Wa set
ive rs ber sg nt. lat hiss that i'e was au-
thorizsd 10 make the contract claimed ey
dc srndart. and ,he deui-s thai any such
trsHe was maize. The claim OF DIR. Tfsf
tan sgsisss Mr. Sherman amounts TO Sl$1'
an { ire amoaa t Of tbis him is also con-
r.serssd. d a.r~eHten, of the parties the
ease . - takeu rom 'te jnry and reported
"a .he IA y court frr & tiss-si,n.
This concluded tn ca-es hsted for ifial
nv iurv sai at l2so court adjourned
haSlly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-04

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