davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
A LAND LINE FEU0.
The Campbell. Carson Trouble in Chelsea
eliminates in Cattle Poisoning.

CHELSEA, June Special. Den
ham Campbell is well-to-do farmer and
prominent citizen of this town. His fine
place on the Roekland stage road adjoins
that of the somewhat too-well known
George Carson. Now for many years there
has been considerable ill-feeling between
the Campbell and Carson families arising
out of dispute in regard to the boundary
lines between the two places. Carson has
twice thrown dow the division fence and
this spring he planted the ground in dis
pute as a garden. Mr.. Campbell thercupon,
it is said. made a public way of the land
and drove his cattle through. The bars
have twice been thrown down and the
whole affair this year has still piore excited
the never too dormant ill-feeling between
the two household.
There is on Mr.. Campbells farm, near
that of the Carsons, fine well, which up
to four years ago was used b. the latter
family for water for drinking and household
purposes.
At that time, four years ago. the trouble
came to "A heal when Mr.. Campbell forbade
the Carsons continuing the use of the well
and when they persisted he pal tly filed it
up. 1t is said that at that time Mrs. Carson,
Mary Jane Carson, better known here rs
''the Gipsey," and not her daughter Mrs.
Emma Carson Mclaughlin, as reported.
boosted that she had poisoned the well with
paris green after it hal been closed up, so
that the Campbcls could never use it
again.
1t appears that the neiehbors have never
lare to use the water on account of their
understanding that it was poisoned.
Since then the illfeeling has been stead
lily increasing and each side complained of
the other.
Early in June, six of Mr. Campbelrs herd
of cattle died from unmistakable paris
green poisoning.
Mr.. Campbell suspecting Mrs. Carson, on
account of the threats she had made, COM
planned of the matter and Officers Ames aud
Rollins worked up the case.
Saturday. Trial Justice +. G.. Stevens
gave hearing upon the matter at his house
IN this town.
Mrs. Carson was prosrcutcd on behalf of
the State by Mr.. Campbell, for whom
County Attorney Carleton appeared.
While she was arrested on account of
the threats she hal made, which evidence
was, of course. largely Ut circumstantial
nature, Judge Stevens found probable
cause to bind her over from her own tcsti-
mouy. She was, therefore. put under
$500 bonds to recognize before the Sep
tember term of the superior court. She
procured proper sureties and was released
unIer bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
The Doctors Say Charles Witham
Died Of Apoplexy.
Mis- Parents Think Ne sas FsaIiy Dealt ~itl
Their Reasons.

BIppEroKp, June 26.-Various rumor.
rumors are being circulated concerning the
death of Charles b. Witham, who was
found dead in Saeo, Friday night
DIR. J ID. Cochrane and Coroner Fred Z,
Bradbury, who made an examination of the
case tina, night, adhers to the theory that he
died in u fit of spoplexy. Williams par
ents are inclined to believe that there wa.
foul play.
Witham lived with the wife of a Haver-
hill man, and he is the person whom the
parents of the dead man suspect of being
connected with the murder.
1t was discovered tonight that what were
supposed TO have been blood spots near
where the man was found, were nothing
but drops of paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
W0MAN's STATE RELIEF CORPS
Annual Session 4, Be Held Al Gardiner Tues.
day and Wednesday,

GAgpI~nR, June 2e.-fise aunual con-
ventioa of the Wopan's STATE Relief Corps
will he hell at Grand Army hall in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tonight the officers an! directors hsii q
preliminary meeting at the Evans Hotel,
= ith .eaiing Of the presidents address and
reports of different officers.
The following STATE officers are present
Mrs. C. q. wadsworth, Gardiner. presi-
,scnt: Mrs S.mnel L. Miller Waldo
boro. vice president; Mrs. T.. G. II. Smith.
Gardner, secretary; Mrs. Cynthia Z. Viii
kius, Gardner treasurer; Mrs Eta Marsh,
Rockland chaplain: Mrs. ID. T.. Meseve,
Portland. conductor; Mrs. j. ID.
Stanwood. Winn, guard; Mrs. Hebron,
Msyhew, Westbrook, past president; di-
rectors, Mrs. s. n. Emery, Waterville
Mrs. W. W. Thomas. Yarmouth Mrs.
Lizzie NJ. Rogers. Brunswick; Mrs. s. Z.
Meservy. Liberty; Mrs. Ruth knowlton,
Foxcroft. The convention organizes to.
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

| the declines they come In contact with ca.
bles operated by machinery, and being
attached thereto are lifted TO the tops oi
the inelines. There the cables are dropped
and the trains OF cars slide down the hills
with almost incredible speed At the trial
Of this railway = couple Of weeks ago the
car became unmanageable and i1ew up and
down and round and round the course foul
or nve times, beyond the control Of the
engineer. Finally it jumped the track
throwing its passengers out upon the
ground. killing one Of them and injuring
since, however, and 1t Is asserted that the
device is perfectly safe for passengers.
Much more scientific is the Barre sliding
. great success there during the exposition
Of four year ago, carrying hundreds of
thousands Of Passengers without single
principle on which this road operates, but
II will do no harm TO speak Of it again.
The cars have no wheels, but are provided
with shoes which fit over the rails. The
rails are pipes, through which water is
forced under high pressure. Apertures
in the tops of the pipes are automatically
oPSAch py bLN suVSc " tho NNiSs anu tkS
water issues forth, only to be confined un-
der the shoes. which take the place Of
wheels. The result is that a thin film of
water is formed all along. and on this film
the train floats without jar, friction or
noise. Propelling power Is also applied
automatically. Streams Of water issue
from the pipes and strike wings pat on the
cars for that purpose. thus giving motion
,.>r he ;,t. IA . ha.,, al,
very rapid rate.
The ice railway is not very long, only
some five or six hundred feet, but il is we'll
patronized. especially by young people WHO
enjoy its novel sensation Of pitching down
sharp hills and jumping at q rate sure to
produce chills in the region Cf the spinal
column and to cause screams TO issue from
the mouths Of the feminine passengers.
The sliding or hydraulic railway is much
longer. 1t extends nearly the whole length
of the plaisance, distance Of about one
mile Here, too, the passengers are numer-
Gus, and many Of the riders are thought
full men who wonder why the system can
not be successfully applied TO transit in
large cities. Absence Of noise. of dust. of
cinders and Of particles of abraded metal
falling down upon the people in the streets
below would seem to recommend the plan
for elevated railways. The speed produced
is very great, running often rs high AS
100 miles in an hour. But there may be
difficulties of economy Of power. or of
freezing Of the water in the pipes or films,
that would render the system unavailable
for commercial use in this climate.
AT any rate, these and other novel meth
DDS of transportation to be found AT the
worlds fair form most interesting and
instructive exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
THE FIRST STEP.
Chinese Preparing to Fight the
Geary Law.
State Council 'Called---Recall Of
Chinese Minister Proposed.
usr asalass Aassseaa Oh oan oas 4 .
sselss Sssa b esllsw.

SAS FRAScisco, June s6.--Chinese cd
vices state that council has becu convened
to discass the GeAfy act, Prince Ching and
two other members Of the Yemen proposed
recalllng the Chinese minister at Washine-
ton in tho event Of the United States govern-
Ment enforcing the act.
The statement 10 made that Il waa At ono
time intended that the departure Of HeyanR
Jn for the United States should b. delayed
until something had been done to repeal
the obnoxious clauses Of the act.
Instructions sent kou Yin at WAahing-
ton were that he Is to return 10 China on
the expiration Of his term, without waiting
for his sucressor.
II Is said ,hs, the recent proclamation
against the sale of American oil il the first
Of the retaliatory measures against every
thing American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

Five persoiss died of cholera in Mont
pelier. France, Saturday.
I lex Premier Mercicr in 4 speech at Mon
ircal, Saturday, bitterly attacked England
in its treatment Of Canada. The address
created great excitement.
II. Todd, a wealthy carriage manufact-
urer at Quincy, H., committed suicide
Sunday. The remains will be sent to
Springfield, Msss., his former home.
Mann Bros, clothing dealers at 3li TO
3is broadway, New York. Monday con-
fessed judgment for s55,925. Attorneys
for the firm place the liabilities at $780,
900.
The condition of Justice Blachfofd Of
the United States supreme court remains
practically unchanged. lie is able to read
a little a1d transact some business but il
unable TO hold his pen to sign his name.
A dispatch from Shanghai says: Iii
Hung Chang, Chinese premier, has init
mated that a new treaty between China and
the United States will be necessary in view
of the present condition Of the immigration
question.
Cardinal Thomas, archbishop Of Rouen,
France, on assuming the title Of cardinal,
Sunday, delivered discourse on ''Papaey
a. Democratic Republic" lie said that
the present Pope treated with Democracy
ms Sixtus V treated with Henry ", and
as Plus VII treated with Napoleon.
Fire which broke out At Deadwood, s.
D., Saturday afternoon in pile Of cord
wood containing 100000 cords, caused q
loss Of 900, 900 to the Homestskc and As
sociate Mining Companies. One THOUSAND
men are fighting the flames and all the
mines and mills of the company are shut
down.
The unveiling Of the monument at Chi
cago, erected in memory Of the FIVE an
srcbists, Spies, Parsons, Fischer. Ling and
Engel, took place Sunday at Waltbcm Gem
etery. More than 2J0O persons assembled
at the burial ground. The crowd was an
orderly one, composed Of German people
and Bohemisns.
Amos L. Morse, who shot and killed DR.
w. r. s. Wardwcii At Rosiindaie, Mass.
Saturday, was arrxigned Monday in the
West Roxbury municirsl court. lie made
no reply when the charge of murder va,
read to him. His counsel asked that 4
hearing be set for next Saturday. and the
court granted the request. Morse va,
committed without bail.
The crimes Of Jack the Ripper were
again called to mind Sunday night by the
murder of woman Of the unfortunate elias,
at Rotheriitl,e, = suburb Of London. Hei
throat was terribly cut but the body was no
mutilsted in = disgusting manner that char
acterized the crimes Of Jack the Ripper
but it is thought the murderer was fright
| ened OF i,y the sound Of approaching foot
steps before he had time to mutilxse thu
| body.
Fofty-tbfee banks represented At ths
clearing house meeting at Boston, Monday
morning. voted unanimously in favor o.
clearing iouse certificates for payment a
the clearing bousc. Ten banks were no
represented. The committee having th.
matter in charge will meet Tuesday am
daily thereafter at ii =. ~, 70 receive ap
piications for them. II was voted that th'
number Of certificates issaeI be made pub
lie daily, although the names OF the bark
making application for the same will no
| be published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement II Trains IN Effect Jan
18th, 1898.


GOING WEsT-s>so A. n. for Lewiston
Rockiasd, Portland, Boston and Non
ueai, . IS A. N. snd 1910 sxprsss for Bruns
wick, Lewiston. Warrington. k0eki~ud, Portland
End Boston. connecting for White Moaa atair
Points and Quebec. RS ard 3 30 r. ~ for Bruna
vtek, Bath, Rockiand, Pori md Boston u % r. N
inssht Pulihsxaj every aisnt Tor Lewiston. Bath
Roeklxnd. Portland and Boston, La A. NJ TX
urr.. for Portland Cd Boston.
GOING EAsT--i50 A. NJ. might exprrssl 10,
sko ghsza Beliast. Bangor. Bar Harbor. st.
steyhsn. st. John and Aroesiook county, , 90 . Il
A NJ for WairrTiile, hkowhegn and Bangor
i2.s2 I'm. for ws;erviiie connecting at Wat
ersiiie with Provincial Express Tor Moosehrad
Lake. Bangor, Ear Harbor and -. John and
23I T.. ~ train for l..wistou; 2ls
esprs.- for bangor and Far uartor, AZ r.
NJ for wsteryiiie. Oakland. North An.oa, Bspg
ham. skoshegaB. Belfast, Dover, foxcroft I;sn.
sor ST. Strph@u. ~. john aad Ar.as.
took county. rs T.. ". fmixad for walersiIlel
az A NJ sunday. only for wateryil. aud Ban
gof.
The Night Pullman Train going East at $50 A.
~ going West al 100 T.. NJ, runs every
night sanday included connecting from Lewiston
and HoeklaBd. but not to sknwhegan on Nend AZ
rHurnings. or 10 BeiiS-t, Dexter, or beYoud Bsa.
gof. ssC.ptinz to Bar Harbor, On SUNDAY ia .rn.
lng-.
The day trans going West at 1910 \. NJ, and
bat a 2 ID T.. ". run daily, sunday included be-.
tween Bo-tOH. lewiston. Bath, Bangor, Bae liar
Dor and NJ. John
sliaify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
A MOVING SIDEWALK.
Novel Method of Transporta-
ton at the Fair.
Something About Multiple Speed and
Traction Railway at Jackson Park.
Hsv The uemsa 6st On and on ths Issenisus
ceatSivaace.

WORLDS FAIR. June 96.- Especial -
One Of the distinctively Yankee curioeities
here in the way Of methods Of transports
ton u the moving sidewalk. or the multi
pie speed and traction railway. 1t is not
only railway which affords pleasure to
visitors and gives them . glimpse Of q
yenuine novelty, but it II . great conven-
ience to the many thousands Of people
who use the steamboats, In going to and
fro between the exposition and the city,
The moving sidewalk occupies nearly the
whole length Of the big pier which the
managers of the exposition constructed
here, and which is the greatest pier in the
world. The pier is one Of the many aston
ishing features of the Worlds fair. II it
had been erected by some large CONNER
cial city, as the result Of years Of demand
and agitation, and to meet the require
ments Of q large and increasing water
commerce, one would not have been sur
prised. But that such q giant structure
should be built for the mere convenience
Of embarking and landing passengers dur
ing a single summer is almost incredible.
The pier is 2 $50 feet long, or nearly half a
mile. and it is about 400 feet wide. Even
these figures do not give one an adequate
idea of its vastness.
The steamboats,, Of which there Is a large
fleet plying all the time from the city,
eight miles away, touch pretty well out
toward the end of the pier, and lucky
thing it is. therefore, that some means of
transportation from one end of the pier to
the other has been provided.
The moving sidewalk is very simple
affair. 1t occupies the space enclosed un-
der shed-like roof down the center Of the
pier. At either end the shed makes tnrn
like the upper end of a figure IS" To
take a ride on this sidewalk you approach
one of the booths and buy ticket. the
cost Of which is cents. Then you pass
through a turn-stile-there are turn-stiles
everywhere in and about the Worlds
fair-and ascending a short flight Of steps
find yourself confronted by long bare
strip of moving floor. At a distance Of
ten or twelve feet apart at the edge of this
moving strip nearest you is a row of iron
posts, on the top of each OF which is \
sign:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
FisIlc sAvIlES.


RoBY, Ind, June 26.--'rhc Columbian
Athletic Club opened its club house tonight
for the second time with comparatively
small attendance.
The attractions were a finish fight
hetwcen Hugh Napier, Australia. and
Bobby RYrns, Providence, X. L.. prece led
by 10 rounds 70 between Mbaar. the sirish
champion. and Val Flood Of Australia.
Napier and Burns fought for purse Of
5000. Both weighed In today At l22
pounds. The 20 between Maher and Flood
was for Il Sl2O0 purse, 500 To the loser.
Maher scored first blood and knock
down In the first round. Flood wee
knocked out in the fourth round.
Burns and Napier entered the ring At
10 20. Napier scored first blood in the
second round. first knockdown In the
seventh; and knock out in the eighth
round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
RAILROAD ALLIANCE.


Nlw YosN, June 26.--Thc Mail and
Express says 1t 10 stated today that an
agreement hns been made between the
Reading and Grand Trunk. by which the
latter secures direct all-rail route to New
York, copmencing Aug /. General Man
ngcr Burton of the Grand Trunk il reported
10 have said today
I'VE have made nm alliance with the
Reading which We hope will benefit both
systems. We had connection by way Of
Detroit and Wabash, but wanted 10 connect
directly, which we shall be able to do. with
the Lchigh Valley at Buffalo, which is now
leased by the Reading. We hope to share
the freight going West over the Sault Ste
Marie line. and do good business IN carry
ing nickel from Sudbury mines TO New
Jersey smelters. Each road entering the
Alliance hss agreed TO furnish large in
crease in equipment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
nsiRs Restal Changes.

WAsBiseroS, June 25.--These changes
in the posta; service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1919. Oak Point, by Bayside. to
Ellsworth. 10 miles and back, six times q
week by q schedule Of not TO exceed two
and a half hours running time each way
from August /, 1893. to June 30, 1887.
Route l42G. Franklin to Waltham
From July 1, 1893, curtail to end at Fast
brook, emitting Waltham, decreasing dis
tance 80 miles. From saspe date increasl
service on remainder Of route to six time
q week.
Star service will be discontinued OF
route IIl6. from Oak Point to West Tren
ton from July 81, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
ANNUAl RE0ATJA.


MAanLguEAp. Mass, June 2G.--The
Eastern Yacht Club held ita annual iegatta
today OF Marblehcad. The course sailed
WAS 32 mile triangle, from Half Way
rock TO the buoy on Nahnnt Head, then 10
the Eastern Yacht Club turning stake. then
10 the Whistler, OF Gloucester, and to the
finish line at Half Way rock.
There were six starters. The result, cor
rected time, frst-class schooncrs VOlun-
teer, Oh, lem. 2is. Marguerite. Gh., a2m.,
32s.; Mayaower, Gb., Um, i3s. Fifth
class sloops Wasp. Gh.. l5m.. 35s. lisr-
poon, 6h., 33m., 3Os. the Iiandsel did
not finish.
The Volunteer wins 500; Wasp, s75.
The Puritan cup for the boat making the
fastest corrected time over the conrse was
awarded the Wasp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
BATES JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
A Fine Programme Carried Out at Lewiston
Monday Evening.

LEwIsroN, June 2G.--( Special. The
junior exhibition took place this evening at
the Main Street Free Baptist Church be-
fore large audience.
Music by Cailahan's orchestra. The
committee of arrangements was composed
of +. c. Thompson. II. NJ. Cook and Ethel
|. Cummings. Committee Of award. Prof.
A. W. Anthony, &. z. Emmons, NJ. D.
and F. A. Morey. Esq,
Following is the programme
Mus e..
frayer.
Music.
Hawthorne as n Noratst," Bessie W ticrrish
"lntellectusi Development Moral obligsiion."
:. l. tirsves
"Ni Admirsri," T.. r. Pierce
Love OF Cul arc. or Crlture of Love-"
kthei l. Cummings
"The True Function of doubt " 4. J. Marsh
~ Possible Fer,i TO the Republic"
Howard NJ Cook
"Amerca tnyindieated." l.. J. kracketl
"D,a h Jnto Life,s j. W lie ther,
aSoiid Men," Frank g. Thompson
''shall We Escape Social Revolution"
"wha, Constitutes Il Good American ctisen:'
''The Principe of Emulaiiou," f. }. hstei
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

SipsEY, June 2s.--(Specisi.) The d.
rectors of the Sidney Town Fair met fol
organization June IS, at 3 r. NJ, and
elected the following officers for the ensu
ing year President, A. n Jones; secYe
TRY and treasurer. A. T. Taught; superin
te ndrnt of grounds. Z. NJ. Ballard; super
insendent Of hall, h. r. Hussey: superin
tendent Of horse department, George s
Shaw superintendent Of cattle department
Hammond superintendent of sheep, svin'
and poultry department, George d. Swift
marshal. Thomas s. Benson.
yoted to adjourn to the last Saturday ii
August to make arrangements for the com
ing fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

Hits--Si. Louis, .; Raitimirv, :. Errors-St,
Louis, \, Baltimofc. 5. Batteries Brcitr trnsiein
aud fci,x, Mulisne and Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
newport Ma-us.c,urias Co. Annual aee,ios

NEwroKr. June % -(SpeeiaN At the
annual meeting of the N.sport Msnufsc-
turing Company, held to-day, the fallos Ing
officers were elected: C. IL. Morrill,. clerk
o. H. Ju .kius, tressurer; Elliot Walker,
president: James NJ Sanborp, James 7.
Murch. Charles Sawyer. Frank u. Shaw,
John B. Marsh. Edgar r. Dow, directors
William II. Mitchell. auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

College were continued this evening with the
junior prize essays. Following is the pro-
gramme
Edward Henry Cowan, Orono
The Naval and Military serve.
John Hale Kicker, Cherry field
Frrnk Gilman Gould, Oroso
Leroy Tolford Durham, Monro.
Music.
The l'nitication of Mankind.
james Elmore Harvey, Readiield
Wallace Hight jose, Nea port
Georgc Henry Hall. Bangor
Physical Training of College Men.
Leon Orlando Norwood, Gnion
Music.
Dcvelopmen, of the Military system in Our
Colleges. Herbert Murray, Rockland
The Increase and Forms If Gambling,
jesse Alexander Gray. Old Town
Charles Edw ard Gilbert. Orono
Diaerenc" Between Americans and Epgli.h
men. Augustus Daniel hayer, Belfast
Music
SANITARY Drainage,
james Mayberry Kimball, Bangor
international Exhibitions.
tieor. G Parker towan, Bangor
The Ideal College Tor Maine,
Edward Butler Wood, Camden
Maine, Frank iburn Fowler, Or uu
Commercial Future Of the Pacific Coast,
George Washington Rumbali, harrington
Music.
The speakers were Messrs. Gould. Dur
ham, Harvey, Norwood, Murray, Hayes,
Wood and Rumball.
The reception at the Beta Theta Psi fra
ternity, which is always conspicuous event
at the Maine State college, occurred M"n-
day afternoon, at the chapter house on the
college campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

Cheering the Halls.
The following are the class officers !;
President. Leon q. Glover; vice president,
Charles N. Perkins: secretary, Mary II.
Spear; treasurer, Charles +. Fairbr"iher !;
chaplain. Joel 3. Slocum; marshal, Charles
F. Smith: committee on odes, Grace NJ.
Cobnrr. q. +. Snth, Helen X. Bee'ie !;
execu isr ,.utBmiitee. Jessie II. ogisr, Eva
NJ. Ia, l,r, Evbcrt y. Millett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
SILVER MUCH LOWER.
pnes d Lssden 7s 80 fsais On 0saes
Lower Than Ever Bsisss.

WAsnISsros, June 2G,--Silvef was
lower today than ever before, according 10
official adviees from London.
The London price regulates the price
Of silver throughout the world. The price
there today was about 10 3-4 cents an
ounce, United States money, counting In
the exchange expenses. The lowest figure
at which silver has been purchased by the
treasury department heretofore was 81 2-l0
cents an ounce.
The cause Of the decline il stated 70 be
the determination OF the English govern
ment to shut down the mints in India,
which are almost exclusively devot to the
coinage of silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

A distinguished honor has come 70 =
Bridgeton hoy. 1T. Johns College, Annspo-
lis, Nd, at ifs commencement this week
conferred upon Hon. Edward y. Brown, the
eminent lawyer Of New York city, the de-
gree Of Doctor Of Laws, in recognition Of
his legal attaiumenfs, etc, etc.-Bfidget0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

WAsHINGros, June 26.-Thesc postmas.
ters have been appointed: Marshall Jor
dan, HARRISON, vice Vim. II. Bailey; A. +
Murch, North Baldwin, vice Edward A
Csrtret; Fred Marean. Steep Falls. vic,
Edward X. Wingate; II. s. Irish, Turner,
vice j. Z. Waterman; g. o. Goodwin
West Poland. vice Silas +. Mcgguier.