davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-05
BATTLING FOR FREEDOM
Engagement of the Forces OF
Luque and Maceo.
THREE SPANISH MAJORS KILLED

Grneral Luque wounded and Gives Up Hi
Command Tnsurgent Leader. Al.
though Defeated. Continues ON to Ha.
vnnn- Patriots Are Fni of Hope.
HAVANA, Feb. GA report has been
received that an important engagement
has taken place at Consolation del sur,
east OF the city of piuar del Rio between
the Spanish forces under General LuQue
and tho insurgents under Antonio Maceo.
The loss of the insurgents is reported &c
be G2 killed and over 200 wounded. The
loss on the Spanish side is not stated be.
yond the fact that General Luque was
wounded. How seriously IL Is not stated.
An official report says: 1.-THE battle was
iiorcoly contested, and the advantage Is
claimed 70 be all on che side OF the Span.
ish as a result" But It is significant that
Maoeo's forces, instead of being turned
back to the westward, proceeded on theii
way toward Havana province after the
battle.
A report received from tho province Of
Santiago do Cuba says that the column
under command OF Colonel Tejede, mum.
hering so men, had fight at Oiocinado
Cauto Ahajo, with the bands of Jose Ma
Geo, BOuno and Borrero, which had acted
as escort for the insurgent government
Their position and camp were taken, and
they were forced TO retreat, leaving II
killed, with arms and a quantity of am
munition.
The continued activity of the insur
gents all over the island Is indicated by
the large number of constantly arriving
refugees, whole families making for The
towns to escape the violence OF the insur
gents in the country districts.
General Luque was wounded in the lei
at the beginning of the battle. Major
Luis, Lopez and Miiaros were seriously
injured, and Majors jose, Ruiz and Perez
were killed. The loss Of the troops in kill
ed is placed by the official report at 3l
solgiers. General LuQue was carried &
Pinar del Rio after the battle. delivering
over the command to Colonel Hernandez
Evening journal., 1896-02-05

For pleasant evening 60 to the VIII
mington Bicycle Clubs fair.
Evening journal., 1896-02-05

Onioe Seventh and biax- Phone 646.
q T. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood
R1F-Lsr0a Dea coal for family use
eT- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-02-05
NEW WONDERLAND MUSEE

W. J.. DOcKSTAD DER. Manager.
Open trum until lO45 p. IN. daily.
Tome Of hivh Glass Vaudeville Admls'n. 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

In the presence or u few immediate
firudH 1t 81, l.ulr's church, at .
O'Clock yesterday morning. was solemn
lied the marriage OF Mr.. George Beck 10
Miss ELLA Sandrock, daughter of Mr.,
aud Mrs. Oscar Snndrock, all Of this
city.
Mr.. Beck Is a popular letter carrier In
IN" Wheeling pUstnltlcr and his bride IL
u 0f the most accomplished and
charming young ladies Of the Island.
The church was handsomely drcora .
ted for the wedding OCCASION by Florist
l.aupt, md the ceremony wac Impress
sIve, being conducted by the rector, DR.,
birmingham. according to the rites Of
the Episcopal church. As the wedding
party entered the church the organlNt,
Miss Snge, played ~l.ohcngrIn's march.
The service waA very simple aud ut
the close the c0upl" received the con
gratulntIonH Of their friends, after
which they left for a iOnr Of the cagtrrn
cities, on their return they will take up
their Residence un tho Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
ALMOST MURDER.
Brooke County Farmers En- Route
to the bryan Meeting
ENGAGE IN ADESPERATE BATTLE
A short ni,innre Above Martins Ferry.
Harvey Smith the Victim nnd Mitchell
Mnrchiand the Assailunt- inlicd Up on
Hui Whisky AT Tiitonyitis AMI then
Had u Fight Murciiand usts n Hoard
On smith with r~righlrui Effect.

Harvey Smith and Mitchell Murch-
land, OF Brooke county, neal Wcllsburg,
started on horseback to intend the Bryan
meeting last night and when four miles
above Martins Ferry they Quarrcled
and MnrChland beat Smith In u terri
bic manner with Il board. The injured
man IA unconscious at a late hour
last night.
At brilliant they met Frank liennls.
OF UnipntOwn, Belmont county, and they
drank considerably before starting.
They stopped Mt Tiltonsvillc, where they
had lunch at GullHher's saloon and be-
am drunk, They continued their
journey In the afternoon and Smith and
Murchllnd had ZONE words as th0y
were leaving TlltonvIllc.
This was continued until PattOn's run
was renched and MurChland struck
Smith In the face several times with his
list. Smith made no defense and call
cd Murchlund vile III Murchland
dlSmounted and pulling Il hoard on the
fence OF August kuckuck, farmer,
rushed toward Smith and beat him with
the board, striking him several times.
llcnnls attempted to prevent Murchland
from heating Smith. but was unsucccss-
ful. August Kuckuck and his two gonS.
Henry aud Edward, heard Smith yell
Ing ana saw u portion Of the scrup.
Smiths yelling attracted tho attention OF
Henry knehnllne, OF bridgeport, who
was working on his Island at the time.
Word was sent 10 the Martins Ferry
police headquarters and the report Gre
ated considerable excitement.
Policemen John Walters and Bud
Gwider, Squire The0. Keller. Constable
Y, II. stanton. County CorDnrr Reece
Furbey, an ln~telligvnccr reporter and
others went IN 10 the scene and found
Smith alive. but unconscious.
Murchland, after beating Smith
mounted his pony and started toward
his home, taking Smiths pony with
him. Walters and GwIder followed and
gave him u lively chase. ovcrtaking him
Mt T~iltOnvllls. He wa placed In the
Martins Ferry jail. together with Hen
MS. who Is held ~ a witness.
Smith waS carried to the stable Of
Thomas Nevln and Dr. u. O. Williams
was called last night. When he made
an examination he found the injured
man was unconscious. with a bruise IN
the left side OF his head. his spine inIur-
ed and bruises on his back. Owing 10
the spinal Injury Smith has no use OF
his legs.
Smith WORKS on n farm near Wells
burg. and Is about 20 years old. Moth
Ing was found In hlS pockets except three
cents and a cartridge. Murchland IS a
married man and about 20 years old.
He admits committing the assault.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Observation-Disclosures Wedding.

on Wednesday evening, at eight
o'clock the Rev. Mr.. Chandlar solemn
lied the marriage "r Miss Blanch Hell
en- !iohner. nr ST. ClairSville, and Mr..
Albert W. Kunkle.. II Wheeling. The
marriage took place at the home II the
bride IN East Main street, ST. Glars
villr, and was witnessed by tia I'M
mediate families only. The bride Is
the beautiful daughter. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. +. tl"iIncr, Il graduate of st. Glars
VILE high school and a popular menu
Der nt society. Mr.Kunkl" is Il brother
nt w. G. kunkle, Of ST. C%!nIrSvllIr, and
an cnt"rnrlsinc business man cf South
Wheeling. Immediately after the ccrc-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Kurklr left for
Wheeling. where Mr.. Kuukle has FUR
nished II home m South I3ufr street. In
which they will ga ut once To house
Keeping. The happy couple have thu
best wishes Of Il host OF friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

Some OF the best physicians who
hava had their eyes examined and in
vrstlGatcd Professor Shen's new ac!en-
t'fc method Of examining tho eyes and
Hitting glasses without use Of drugs
and making tho patient blind for a
week, or having them lo0l; at charts,
ETC. or IN II way depend upon the
p%atIent, Is wonderful auI the only ab-
'1ti;c correct way for examining the
eyes for glasses, Professor Shelf can be
consulted and VIII examine tho eyes
free at ITO Main street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Craig -iIendrrsun Wedding,

Yesterday. at ROney's Point. n pretty
wedding occurred. by which Miss Viola
Henderson became the wife OF Mr.. Will
lam Craig. The groom IS II prosperous
young farmer, and the bride !s a daugh.
ter OF Sir. William Henderson. at whose
Residence the wedding took place. Both
the contracting parties llv- at Runey's
Point. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Thompson, pastor OF the Rom
ey's Point United Presbyterian church.
\. number Of invited friends We're pres
ent, and the bride was the recipient of
many raluublr presents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

The Rev. b. Il. Evans. who was as
signed T. the passionate OF the Zane
Street NJ. T., church, will arrive In this
city to-day and will occupy the pulpit
on Sunday. Rev. MIR. Evans in the
eleven years OF his ministry has served
three charges very HccepIably, the las,
II being Clarksburg. from which
point lie comes. and TO which charge
they had asked for h!s return. He is
said to be far above the average II his
pulpit and efforts. an untiring worker.
and has been II special favorite with
the, young people wherever he has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

The M"reine Club was entertained by
Miss Rosa Obertield, on South Huron
street. Those present were: Misses
Therasla Geolrer. Dora Rempe. Jnsa-
phlan I~Ieff"mblne. Nora Grow. Nora
Dolan, Maria ierlan, Ida Gerlan. Rosa
Wolf, Htlina R-nIpc. lose Bowers Mary
Kistler, Dora Obrriic!d; Mrssrs. Nj
chael p. hurry. Joseph kistlrr, Antony
Connors, James Lynch, James Plance,
William Speigle, William Mechs, Will
tam Butler, G. VI. Young, Frank Wolf.
Refreshments were served ut 1850 and
dnnelng was kept up I'LL LEO O'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

Chief OF Police Bennett has made the
following report Tor September: Num-
Der Of arrests. l4G; males, white. 107:
males, co!ored, two; females, white %;
females. colored. L.: males sent to city
prison. 70: females sent 10 county Jail,
:: amour; Of fine assessed. $I.lli 30:
mount Of fines collected, $3.50 10: cases
dismissed, S; cases appealed. /: cases
suspended, 90: number u fines paid, IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
III CLERK HOOKS OFFICE.


The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded by Clerk Hook yes
terday:
Deed made October !. 1896. John and
Mary Frelsmuth. 10 Mollie Foster. five
feet on the northeast side of lot No. II.
in McLure'S addition; consideration,
$40.
Deed made October |. 1876. John II.
and Susan S;orcr 10 Ellen Stamford,
lot No. 1, and part " lot No. 5, in the
poor house farm. Triadelphia district;
consideration, $1,000.
Deed made September 30. 1895, G. T..
c. Allen and c. p. Flick, special COM
missioners, to George G~rumbncker.
west half Of lot No. IS, oil Eighteenth
street, Wheeling; consideration, 1916,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
FALL STYLES POPULAR PRICES.

Call aud examine " larg. aud hand
some line OF Foreign aud Domtstir WOOL
ens n,r O,vrroating', snittngs aud tauta-
loonings Mt popular prices. We handle
else.
The stylish cut ~ superior rnish VI
Our garments recommend Themselves,
fluc F~urnishings n speciality. Agents for
Jsros' Hygiene Underwear, Eigit mi.
Perfect Dress shirt. Pred u. Walton finr
Srckwtar, aud the fanuus Bitter all
wooi Knit Jacket.
lust received 500 dolrn more OF orr
celebrated duuble sole Xnc0 Yarn Halt
Hose NJ 2SC u pRir.
e. HESS * SONS,
hie Tailnrs anl flne Furnishrrs,
IJgi-i3al Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
cOrns, and Ull skin crupttns. and POSI-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Cumpuny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

With the c~XhilnratIng sense Of renew
ed health and strength and Internal
cleanliness. which follows the use Of
Syrup OF Figs, Is unknown to tho rCW
who have . progressed beyond the
old-timc medicines and the chcup sub
stItntcs sometimes offered. but nnycr
accepted by the wGll.lnfOrmcd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

The stockholders OF the Aetna-Stund-
ard have elected the following board OF
directors: Robert Simpson, y. X. Ken
non. a. p. Tallman. l.. Spence. Alonzo
l-oring. W. r. Graham, John a. Top
ping, b, NJ. Caldwell. j. Holloway. ".
II. Tallmnn. Joseph Bell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
OFFICIAL ROUTE TO CANTON.
Fnrn,rrs, Soldiers and Their Friend. will
Go via Cleveland, Lurain d. Wheeling
halfway.

We desire 10 inform all persons who
contemplate going 10 Canton next Fri
day, that the committee In charge Sc
cured the low rate Of 81 80 for the round
trip for a special train by giving u large
Wheeling railway. They have In return
been assured that the train will be run
guarantee 10 The Cleveland, Lorain &
through without any changes or delays,
leaving the Wheeling Terminal station
at . o'clock. city time. arriving at Can
ton al 1910. and to return so AZ to arrive
here nj . O'Clock thu same evening. We
request all II friends, the farmers, SOL
dlers and their friends TO be sure and go
by this the only official road. This train
will land mp In town near Major McKin-
lcy's home. and will avoid paying any
street car fare.
Arrangements have been made with
Major Mckinley to receive lis immedI-
ntcly upon the arrival OF 0ur special
train. via the Cleveland. L.oraln &
Wheeling railway. The Canton recep-
tlon committee Will meet us upon the ar
rival Of this train.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
CLOSING out Shoes at cost TO quit
business. j, r. STONE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

PerSons contemplating the study Of
music In any Of It's branches Will hnd It
TO their interest TO wait FOR the opening
OF the Wheeling Conservatory or Music,
on Monday, September 18th. Write for
catalogue. HENRY J. ARBENZ.
nirsnfnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

4 fine Chickcrlng Upright Piano In
use only about one '~year--perfrct In ev-
cry sense OF the word-must be- disposed
~ ut Gncc. This Is an opportunity OF a
life time. and anyone wanting Il really
fine piano ut nearly onc-half its value
will ilud II to their interest to call 81
once.
i. W. BANNER co,
No. 1870 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Dillon, Wheat & Iiancher Co.
acknowledgement


Winter WrapS-Gco. Il. StIfcl Il Co.
Third Page.
Hour Snie-The THadcr-EIghth Page.
Shoes-AlUxund.r.
A Few l.eft-iI. +. nclrenH.
For Salc-prcmipr Camera.
Lost or Mislnid-An Envelope.
Wuntgd-AppldS.
Changes OF Voting Places.
Violet Cream, C0r0line. Hose Crcam-R
II. List.
Bryan Canes und Mckinley Canes
GOolXe's Drug store.
breakfast Delicacy-lIueLel's Grocery
House.
The Steamer Lexington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
THE BEST
THAT "READY-MADE'
10
CAN DO.

There's a BEST in ready-rnadc Clothing the same as in Amos;
every Inc. lis apt TO be expensive to hold a prejudice agains;
Clothing rcady-nadc without seeing the BEST-OURS. This
Fall our Fancy Suits are OF patterns strictly confined to Us.
Every pattern OF pronounced type was bought in limited quantity,
enough only Tor a lew suits-thus the last objection to our SOFT
Of r%eadymadc is swept away-EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE
SUITS in the prevailing styles OF Checks and Ovcrphjis%-
$1,000, SI25o, $500. In our Oycrcoat Department Second
"oor) VIC arc showing a great many novelticst both in sulc OF
cloth and manner oil trimming. Kcrscy Ovcrcoats in black ard
blue, made OF absolutely pMrc Woo4provcn by acid test to be last
color, lining Of Lcatferinc Italian, Ivory Buttons, fashionable
length, Silk Velvet Collar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
Wheeling conservatory. or Music.

GREAT sacrifice sale OF Shoes 10 quit
business. J. r. STONE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02

CLOSING out Shoes at cost 10 quit
business. J, r. STONE,
lUl9 Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the Clty
of Hallowell will make application ~
the next Legislature for a charter'
granting it the right, power ana PRIV
ilege of supplying light, heat anu
power by electricity for the Clty oi
HallowelI and it's citizens from us
water power in West Gardiner
BY order of City Council.
December LIST. 1896.
GEORGE A. Stafford,
Mayor.
dec13w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
WAS A cOUsIERrEITeR.
Fred BlIedau Said 10 Have Done Extensive
Business In Bogus Coin.

Fred Billedeau of Oakland who was
sentenced to six years in State prison,
Tuesday. by Judge Hall. on three indict-
ments. which covered the entering of a
church. storehouse and Emerson x
Stevens scythe and axe factory, and
stealing articles therefrom. is one of the
most persistent and bold criminals in
kennebec and has been Il source of
trouble to the officers for years. But the
sum total of his crimes is not confined
to burglary.
He has been engaged in counterfeting
to an extent which. il the United States
courts had gotten hold of him, would
have given him more than six years in
prison. The officers by careful inVes-
LEGATION have unearthrd his counterfeit
ing operations and gould have made "a
clear case against him had it been neces
kit of tools, n quantity Of lead aud sam
pies Of the money which he made. The
coin which he turned out was silver dol
lars half dollars. quarters and nickels-
readily passed in circulation and the otfi-
GERS say that he realized much good
money from his Illegal enterprise.
They seized Il box which used for coin
ing money. 1t WAS arranged so that
mouds of calcined plaster could be
formed. the mutriX being taken with gen.
uine coins of such denomination as it
was intended to turn out. Lead was the
metal used, which was sometimes hard
ened by adding pounded glass which was
melted together with the meatl. Another
uine piece of money and placing it on a
sheet of metal of the requisite thickness
pound out an impression. Turning the
lead over he would stamp 1t with the
other side Of the coin directly opposite to
the first impress He would then trim
the bogus coin up and indent the edges.
But this was rather Il tedious process
and did not prove very profitable.
He did his. coming in his house, and
Constable Robinson searched it three
times, finding indications of his counter
feiting on each occasion. He secured
several imperfect coins which had been
cast away. as well as several junks of
lead. on one of which was the impress
sion of a five-cent piece. There are wit
nesses who will testify that they saw
Biledeau make mouldS and money, been
with him and seen him press the coin.
while one man saw him have Is or 20 of
the counterfeit nickels. He had Il way of
polishing the coins that they would
shine and glisten like new money. This
is the first case of counterfeiting which
has developed IN Maine for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
Death OF Mrs. Alexander Cunnipuham

Mrs Alexander Cunningham died.
Thursday morning. from catarrhal
pneumonia. after few days illness.
al the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
a. Wordsworth on oak street.
Mrs Cunningham Vas u most esti
mable. lovabe woman. and although
she has lived here only five years, she
had become endoarcd 70 nliny she
was S3 years of age al the time II her
death, but was always pleasant, ana
was especially fond Of children. who
We're equally fond Of her
She vas born in Dafnaiiscotta. her
maiden name being Maria Webbcr.
She was married to Mr.. Cunningham
in Newcastle, where she Lived previous
70 her coming Ia Augusta The latter
survives her at the age Of s.. TIVE
daughters also survive her. Mrs.
Wardswor;h. and Miss Annie Gun
bingham of Amherst, Mass. She was
member of the .dethodist church of
this city.
Mrs, Cunningham was one Of a fam
lily of eight and is the last to pass
away. Several of the members Of her
family lived TO be over so. ana one died
at the age of so.
The funeral will be held, Saturday.
the time to be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11

The Vickery & Hill Publishing Co is
running over time, AT present, getting
out the January number of its publica-
tons. The new printing press recently
turned out $4,000 copies in one day.
The concern is also sending out much
in the third and fourth class mail mat
ter which includes merchandise and
printed matter (not papers, of various
kinds. AT IA recent test made by the
post office department, made every
two years. from which is determined
the freight contracts with the railroads,
it was found that in SO days time,
which includes &c working days, there
was an output of 100000 tons. an aver
age of over five tons Il day, of second
class mail matter alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
Nominations by the Governor.

Gov. Cleaves has made the followin,
nominations.
Dedimus Justice-John NJ Ramsey
Blaine.
Notary Public-H. c. Ray. Auburn
John NJ. Ramsey, Blaine: Frederick II
Cross, Portland; Nelson Mullen, Nortl
Haven.
Trial Justice-Lewis II. Corliss Rridg-
ton; Leslie L. Winchenback, Friend
ship; A. NJ. Card. Alma; Oliver 4
Bachelor, SkoWhegan.
Justice Of the Peace and Quorum
Joel Bean, Jr.. Lewiston; f. T.. Bur
kett. James NJ. Payson, Union; Jaw T..
Frink, Brownfeld; William NJ. Harris
Auburn; ID. j. ,illicuddy. Lewiston
J. II. Montgomery. Camden; Walter A.
Newcomb, Augusta: James O. Tobey.
MachiaSport; George G. Weeks. rair-
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11

ing that he would go no farther than
North Vassalboro. He went to Togus
and there left the team at the house
where he stopped. He went away, and
the resident brought the team to Au-
gusta. and left it in the hands of Mar
shall Morse Mr.. Morse located it, and
ii was returned to Waterville. Shortly
after that Lessor, with all the assur-
ance of his smooth countenance and
smoother tongue, went directly to the
marshal, and told him that he dessor)
had intended returning with it to wa
terville,, and the man with whom he
had STAYED had been too SOON
But Lessor was convicted. and awaits
his sentence in the Jail with great sew
Gritty Of mind, if his manner is any crI-
terion.
. HI, greeted a journal correspondent
cordially Thursday, and gave nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
Ice. House Refrigerator for the Insane Hospital.

The ice house for refrigerator pur-
poses being constructed at the Insane
Hospital is nearly completed. 1t is
situated in the rear of the stable. and
is a very Sizeable structure, "A by 100
feet. 1t includes a large cold storage
room for keeping the ice, with refrig
orator attachment for receiving beef
and meats of various kinds, butter and
eggs, and fruit.
1t has IA capacity of 1000 tons, room
for some 200 tons more than the usual
cut 1t will be ready for the coming
ice season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
ILLUSTR0US PRISONERS.
Four Are Nov in Kennebec Jail
Awaiting to Serve Time.
One Will Serve Six Years Alleged to Be
Counterieier.

an interesting lot of mschievous men.
but none who have better chances of
becoming famous, in their little way,
than one certain Arthur Lessor late of
Waterville. Lessor was found guilty
of stealing $40 in money and a silver
watch from the house of Mrs. Hannah
McCarty, who lives on the Togus road.
Lessor was tried, Wednesday, and
the jury found him guilty, Thursday.
He has not yet received his sentence,