davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19
ANNA DICKINSON.

Anna Dickinson is in her 35th year. She
was OF Quaker birth. but soon showed that
she could not be held within the limits of
that quiet community. She is a native Of
Philadelphia, and was the youngest of five
children, whose mother was poor Wild
ow. At the age of IA her fiji st article was
published in the Liberalor. Three years
afterwards she became rural school
teacher. During this time a meeting in
behalf of women's rights was held, and
before its close young stranger ventured
brief address. The audience was both
astonished and delighted. and the inquiry
went through the mass, ''Who can she
beP" The reply was, Miss Dickinson.
The teacher" In order TO be near her
friends and also to enjoy the advantages
of a great city, she Obtained employment
in the Philadelphia mint, but was dis
charged in consequence of her severe
comment on the tragic blunder of Balls
Bluff. This led TO her engagements as a
political speaker. She found herself In a
field worthy of genius, of which she had
long been unconscious. At the age of 81
she was commissioned by the republican
State Commute, of New Hampshire to
stump the State, and she alterward ac-
cepted similar commission from the Con-
necticut committee. Next came an en-
gagement 10 canvass the mining and ag-
ricultural districts of Pennsylvania. Since
that slime she has been widely known as a
brilliant and powerful platform speaker.
She has during this career, addressed a
larger number of lecture-going audiences
than any other orator except Beecher and
Cough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19
TONTlNE PLAN,

or upon the principle OF accommodating prcn,s fol-
definite periods, which first introduced by thii
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts In Life Insurance, and by lead
ing business men. Forty-four per cent. has been
earned and accumulated cL the premiums paid on
sit Tontine Life Policies and forty per cent. ON Its
Tontne Endowment Policies. issued within the last
We years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the inter ests of the
Policy holders and in presenting the Society TO no
uce, they feel that has strong claims upon public
confidence, because OF the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments ar
governed. In the assets ana in the adu Illustration
OF the Society perfect security given for the flu
ture which is of great Importance to those depend
ing Upon their insurance policies for the ultimate
u pporL Of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such args an.
nual transactions as the Equitable; none ID more
promptand Just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19

u. s. Marshal's Office,

PORTLAND, June LIST, 1917.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS This H. to give no.
IL tice that on the both day of NAV, A. %. 1877,
warrant In Bankruptcy was issued against
The estate of Thomas y. Webber, of Pittston,
In the County of kennebec, and State of Maine,
petition, In the Dstrict Court Tor laid District
May 2sh, A. d. 1e17. that the payment of any q BITS
and delivery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupt, TO him or for his use, and the trans
fer Of any property by him, are forbidden by law.
That meeting OF the Creditors of the said Bank
rup., to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more Assgnees OF his Estate, will be held at a
Court OF Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court
House in Augusta In said Dis riot before John
w. May Eco, Register, on the twenty .frst day OF
June, A. d. 1877, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ.
3. s. MARBLE,
junek t&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19

Best Glazed Spool Cotton REDUCED to ? Cts. Il
spool.
Good Elastic Cord cent yd.
Ladies Rucpes REDUCED TO cent each
New Lot OF Fans from 10 to o each
Large Lot Cambria sun Umbrellas from zoe TO
each.
SILK sun Umbrellas f ON 81 so to 81 80 each.
Mems Couon Pants REDUCED 10 o5 eti.
Mems Thin Under, hht- for 81 cts.
Il Cakes Tojle: Soap 'or . cts.
Hag MS Marnoiia Balm so cts. a bottle
Adanton's Btlsam 25 It's. a bottle.
Ayers Hsir Nlsor C5 cts. a bottle.
Mosquito Melting 10 cts. a,d.
Ladies silk Bows Tor i5c, 25c and 37c each
3 Balls Beet Transpar, nj soap Tor 70 cts.
IL doz. shirt Button for 5 cts.
Nice ~ o Burton Xii Gloves for SOC pail
] aides +, II >klrfs on zoe each.
Beet Brown Duck Ov,r lis 20: a pair.
. Ladies' Fine HsrdkeTchItfs Tor &c.
tapers oI Good Pics or lUc.
New lot ~ Bone Cors cts for SOC.
Extra ~ Bone Embroidered Corsets for o. On.
Very Pretty Vases for SOC anu OIL a pair.
All Linen Towels for Sc each.
Chidren's Round Combs 8, 10, I5c each.
All Linen Table Covers loi soc.
New lot Ladies' Ruches for Ice Dozen.
pairs Ladies' Stfiped Hose for z5c.
Ladies White Hose SC tar.
Nice Linen Damask Towels Csc each.
Good Wallets 10, IS and 50c each.
All Linen SONS IL. 20, 80, ~. SIC each.
Good Note Paper and loc Quire.
Good ferIum.ry for 10; Bottie.
Nearly all kinds OF Pills for .Uc Box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19
RAILROADS anu Gteam,baats.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD !
CHANGE OF TIME.


On and after Monday, June nth, 1917,
trains will leave Augusta as lolvws:
For Portland and Boston, 8 81, nd 10 II A. NJ,
l.to and lO.S5 =. NJ
tor KoeklAnd, 5 81 and l0.l7 A. NJ.
For farmins ton, 1917 A. NJ.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, 81, lo.lT A.
h., lI0r.M
For " atervile and skowhegaa, 4l0P.M
FOR Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 4 10 p. NJ, $50
A NJ.
Train leaving at 10 IL AM. arrives In Boston in
time TO connect " tn Sound steamer lines for New
IUra. IRA N leaving at 50 Z NJ arrive In Boston
In time to connect with 10 PM. Shore Line Train
Tor New YORK.
GARDNER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Augusta 10 Gardiner.
A. NJ. p. M. P. Nj.
Augusta w. COS 800 sos
Hallowell,l vn 9.ls sos 6lB
Gardner, ar, 935 S.l5 $50
Gardiner to Augusta.
A. M. P. M. P. NJ.
Gardner, W., sis 100 500
Hallowell," s.25 l20 o.2 .
Augusta, ar, SAB $50 6..S
Freight Trains.
For Portland and Way $40 A. Nj.
Skowhegan, Bangor and Way, ll.35 A. Nj.
Due from Boston, Portland and way, MS A. M.
Bangor aud Skowhegan, s 80 A. NJ.
PAYSON TUCKER, sup't.
Portland, June Q, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19

kENNEBEC COVNTY-M Probate Court, al
AUGUSTA, on the second Monday Of June 1871.
EDWARD ii COOK, Guardian OF stephen Mead.
IL or, of Vassalbo o. In said County, In~ane, hav-
ing ptttiob.d Tor license 10 3, II al pubnc
private sale the following real estate oi said ward
the pro teds 10 be placed eiesi, viz: All the
iniei et of said wand III AN undivided half of ten
acres OF land vi said ward being ali the real estate
oil said waru:
ORDERED That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior t. the second Monday OF
June next, In the Daiiy kennebec Journal, a news
paper printed In Augusta that all persona interest
ed may aleud at Court OF Probate then to be hold
en- al Augusta, and show caure, II any. why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
ii. n. BAkEh, j. Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HRwINs, Register.
may26- f3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19

The Lives Insured by the Society are earef. y
selected in different parts OF North America an .
Europe, furnishing, by tnis broad heid OF opera.
1"ns an additional and exceptional safety to the
Poiioy-hoders. The assurances are made only on
he Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Iasured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19

SMOKERS can find at Partridge's Drug
Store, Augusta, Choice Havana Cigai
Tor Five Gents; also, Nee Cis,rs ny The
ported Grades Snufls, Tohaccus, and
Smokers Goods Partridge Bros, under
Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-19

Premiums are received aud Losses IRE paid II
cash only Policies issned payable ct the death
Of the Insured, also payable 1T the end OF certain
lumber of years. Policies are also issued en- the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
THE .fSCOT R.fCES.
Another Victory for Lord FnImouth's Sifvao.
The Other Winners.

LONDON, June 13.-This was the second
day of the Ascot meeting. The weather was
fine and the course in good condition. The ut
tendance of spectators was very large.
The race for the Royal Hunt Cup brought out
n field Of twenty two horses. and resulted in
victory for Lord Wilton's br. Q. Cradle by Soc
Saw. out Of Honeymoon. who started with 10 TO
l against him. and won by length and half
Mr. Mannngton's h. e. Sutton. with 80 to I
against him at the start. secured second place,
ana Mr.. W. : Crawfords b. o. Prince George.
at - TO l. WAS third. Mr.. r. Jardincs en- e. by
Mandrake, ont of The Thane. who ran good
second Yesterday for the Prince Of Walcs's
St,k s., started the fdVorite for the cup al to 1.
huf iuilri tp ui tain place.
Tie rnoe for TIE Ascot Derby brought out q
iolu II eight horses. Lord Falmouihs Silvio,
winner Il the EJ5lm DCrhy started iayoritn ut
oven money, and won the race Lord Bradford's
Iu'chero. Witn To against him at the start.
- s"roni place. Mr.. Nit h"ll-lnnrs'S Glen
Siaers Yesterday. who started with , 10 l against
han. ilu shed third.
FIR mo Ascot Bcnnial Stakes five horses
cuW. 20 the post Tho winner turned up in Mr..
Mdrk nn2es ch. @. Rob Roy. who beat Lord
RoS"bc rrN's hr .. Touchct 10y threc-qunrtcrs IT
a length; Cen. Parsons. s.h. o.. Chcyron finished
lhiw. Tho lett ng ou this race Is not reported.
fI'liuy wun u" same rH'" last year, and Chev-
ron WAS u. 90 second.
~ tlr Coronation Stakes Ave nllins faced
ia" -inr'r Lord llHrinston's B"lnhu'ba
proved in" victor hy r length, with Lord Brad
i.rts NlnpuNre IN the second place and Lord
Fa.MOLtl. = IHdy Golightly third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
NrurORrs NoriBLE bedding.


NEWPORT. l. l., June l3-rhc contracting
parties - % marriage which has for some time
tnrr almost the -,le subject Of conversation
in iashionah" circles here. are not leaders in
so 'icty. hut their connections and atta.nm"uts
maxi the wedding "a table social event The
bridegroom is President D. C. Gilman of John
Hopkins UNIVERSITY Baltimore. a man enyiahly
81 - .uEu shed ia tn" 'hol.stc world. Tho
nrai' y EI2ah'th D. daughter - the late Prof.
John VI. Wn'sr" of Hauinrl Conn, niece of
eN-l'r- ,ut Nnols"y Of Nnlr and s'st"r u
"Su-un Noid..e.' whose charming anecdotes
ana iclguuul -iorins havc found thoir way in
boob form - 80 many of the children in the
Ao'u' oi the Iuitrd States and Great Britain.
IN wedding took ua at On" orlo *. and
WIS tended 10y ltrEr and brilliant company.
Among th' assembled guests were Mr.
K 'ry Johnson ei Baltmorr. son Of the
lat Hon. Il 's.riy Johnson. Mr. Jam.s Stew
art Mr. I. i. Mool,"y. and VI - c. {. WooS"y.
uuo whom arrived from New Nnrk last evening.
Another % uurwrll known summer residents
v soon follow President Gilman's example.
Mr. Augustus Whiting of Now York is soon To-
lead 10 ~" alter Young lady ~ rrmarkahl"
beauty, NAO is SAID To- reside in Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
VINO DIED FIRST?
Dispute over the Property Of Family
which Pcrished In tue schiller.

A decision was rendered by Surrogate Cal
win. yesterday. in case involving the question
Of the surviVorship Of members Of a family
drowned ia the same wreck. Joseph H. Walter
nnl May H. Walter minor clildrcn. perished
with their father Charles w. Walter and their
grandmother. Elizabeth Il. Waiter. on the Srhil-
ler which was lost May = 1876 m the sniy
Islands. The husband of the Grandmother had
l"fi about 10000 the income Of which was to
be- paid TO her during her lifetime AMI the
principal. after her death. 10 be- divided between
her gran lchillron. Joseph ana Mary William
W. H"olrifh WIS appointed admin -fratlr OF
~" estates of the two children, and took poses
son oi the iurd
IN u.ia sim IT,. Conrad H. st'nle. Alol Crono.
Tritl ko h. and Els" H. n. Instant relatives II
81 ! lurk for an order To- compel the admins
TRAITOR To- pay over the money To- them. ~ tho
next of kin Iho administrator anSwD red that
a SUIT WIS p'ndlns for the constitution oi tho
gran mothers Will. IN which thc question ~
SurNyofslip was raised. AMI thnt the result
would d"t"rininc who was entitled % the chill
drns estates.
hcSurra -.nie says that he has boon furnished
lng- for the ronsiru ''ion Of th" will of Mrs.
Waters lost on the 'hii"r. and for "a determi-
nut on whether tn" children or the father sur
NiN"d her. Judge Van Worst reaches the con-
clu7 on that ia the absence ui any testimony on
IN" -u'H" ilrr" j. mol .,nl Or SUMPTION of sur
worship Mlrr" persons D. -h hy IN" slmc
'rftI, tor.-i'..f II. adds. tw",tr. that wen
a. i'nuwiuEtIN Iugu 81 proceed 'ut-. Mr. Walters
w4uld %" ~u '-f! 90 have -urNiN huth his
Dob Air'h ami fil"ir -rahdmptNrr. th" petitioners
o." shown e. b" ia" neat ~ sin as we'll ut Mr..
Walters as ol his ehIllrrn. uI l. there being no
irINi ul ihH -urNlfnr-NIl ~ tlr ErlulnN NtNrr.
they are rui tod to TIA" property. Til" admins
iri9r i- therefore ordered To- turn over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
HArEss LETTER no 01RrrrLD.
The Fraudulent President Revising his Kecoi-
lection of lis Contents.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Gcn. Garfield
reached this city night before last. and quietly
slipped to tho White House. H. has not fire.
quentcd any Of his old haunts in daylight and
hns carefully avoided those OF his friends who
are familiar with the contents Of Iayess letter
to him. Hnye. himself. since his special ENJOYS
visit to Newspaper Row. has revised his recol-
lection OF the letter. and now says that Gar
n'ld was not wise IN making such "a sweeping
dental ~ the CORE tn"ss of the Letter publ ishcd
in THE sun. As for himself Mr.. Hayes said he
was not prepared To assert that the letter printed
in THE SvN differed materially from the one he
wrote to Garfield. Garfield and Hayes have had
an opportunity to compare their rocOllectonS
with the original and tn" public would now
like 30 hear from them. II s vain for them TO
hope that this important letter will he forgotten.
The House of Representatives will certainly in
quire into the muit"r. and sooner or later the
tril' inwardnc9s ~ the whole conspiracy to or
ganize that body In the interest Of the Admins
trdtIon will be exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
cor. uLNDRIcKs orr roR ErRopn
He Admires New York. and IL Glad Nr. Conk-
ling and Dr. John Hall ARE Going Along.

C,,,rr,,, mai N,.. tto,i.;..i... ,...,i,..,i =
''""i ""' 'ii9' h'HiIlVN7 i'V''N'"
number Of visitors at the Filth Avenue Hotel
V.stsrdov L,for, ,hnir drr,,turc f,r rur,rn
,t -, -
among ihose VINO chll'u were senator herman,
oX-GOV. John T. Hoffman. the Judges Of the
Supr,,uc f,u,t ~ N,,y N,rp md ,,,,,,,. ,,b.rs
,nr \, , =, "','"' W." '
AZ Z l. Va. Governor ana Mrs. Hcndrlcks were
driven to tho Dpshrossrs street ferry. On the
f.,r,,,,., r.,,. 1I.i.t.i. tt.,...,.... - -. .t..
W - ~ "" "''"'"''''" ',''" Wv
coAch ana TOOK ms stand IN pos iioh where he
could SEQ all that WIS to be- seen of the great
ri,,r 1, bia ,.,r,,. ,,,, l. : rl.,,i..,I 80 g.
" | ',, % VIZ -. '' ~ ."'" w VI ~ v"
hectlcut, JOhn i. AgneW OF the Manhattan Club,
and several other gentlemen of prominencc.
Tbo S.,,,io L,, ,,u, Il, ,t,, .,..,.,,, t,,,.,,,,
s 10y ' ." Wv u" n'" ~ '"
Governors = ana Bedlocs Islands. The tow bont
on which Gov Ucn1ricks md his marty were
,,Lo, ., ,t, s,,,,,,,,. ,,,s ,..,,,.ii =, -.
.'N'" " '''o e""'"', was 'i"N"'u !" VN''SH'
lhcre was not an men OF standing room any
where. just above the shaft uhe vessel il n
sLlo-whoolrrD was "A table. upun which WIS
dis Mayed nowrra In the how Of the bont shrl-
tened iv an awning tho rauortrr founi GOV
IIcnIricks. surrounded bv several gentlemen
with whom he was conversing
ynu will have nj rotntnt,v ON thia vovnt.c
tho rrport"r said: " I und1rst,nd thai thS nv.
Dr. John Hall aud senator Eoscoe C0nkling are
To- hr fellow sssn.ofs"
am clad of that " rculicd Gov Iianlricks.
" know senator Conkl ling and like him Vrry
much | have not met Ir. Hall. but | have
heard 80 much of him ami his clo.ucncc that |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
REMINDED or ms nRayD or FRAUD.
Speeches that Returning BOARD Hayes Did
Not Enjoy Reading.

WASHINGTON, Juno l3.-Rcturning Board
Hayes did not enjoy reading the speeches de-
livcrcd by Tildcn and Hendricks at the Mlnhat-
tan Club reception last night. IIewas reminded
more than once to-day by od-fashioncd Rcpub-
licans that President who had cut loose from
his party. and deliberately set about destroying
II, would not be in n condition to mako much
headway against the united Democratic party
bent on unseatlng him in order to inaueurate
the mon they claimed had been dcfraudci Of
their rights With two Democratic Sem
Htors from Louisiana and ono from South
carolina. the Republican majority in the Senate
VIII lic slender one in point Of numbers, and
not nltogethcr rcliablc. il four carpet-bag Sen
dtors should como to the conclusion that il
would be to their interest TO have Hayes un-
made nni Tillen innugurat,d. nothing could
save his Fraudul ncy but southern Democratic
senators. He was asked whether he thought
he could depend upon Gordon, Lamar. or any
ol ihv other southern Democratic senators who
voted to confirm his Cabinet. H. cvaded tho
qu. u.slion, and showed 80 plainly his dispos .On
to drop the subject. that his political adviser
concluded to accommodate him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
TIE SITUATION In TILE EAST.
RU9SI1Y COMMUNTCdTfON UJTn IN
DiH.fN 1IfREf TENED.
Olti and Pennek Evacuated and Rcoccuriel
by the Turks-Jhe Ru.sinns Concentrate
Ing all their Forces 10 Reduce knrs-

LONDON June ia special dcspatch Ia
the Manchester Guardian savs; "A Turkish
detachment. which has entered the Russian
district Of halzich. is threatening Russian
communication with Ardahan." Should the
Turkish commander succeed. the task Of
victualling the Russian armies will DO very
difllcult
The Nene F'eie Pt'esse Of Vienna has special
despatch from Erzcroum. which says: "On the
approach OF the three flying columns sent by
Mukhtar Pasha against the Russian right wing.
the Russians not only evacuated Oti. but
Pennck at tho foot of the pass over the Kany
range loading TO Ardahan Both Oti and
Pcnnck We're reoccupicd by the Turks, who
also went in pursuit Of the Russians
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times referring to the above despatch. says:
As this information does not come from the
Immediate scene of operations. 1t Is difficult to
form nm opinion as 10 lis accuracy. if The Rus
SLAMS really retired beyond pcnnck without ro-
sistanoc, this seems to show that there was only
small force there and that tho bulk Of tho
Russian column is sti on the Ardnhan side of
the knnly range. Possibly. alter all. the Rus
slams, before adyln ing ON Er2rrOum, will
make an effort To- lombard and reduce kars so
aA 10 leave their rear quite frre.'
. CoNsrANTfNopLE.J June 3.-Moustapha Tewno
Iasin has be- naypOintrd r0mmaudHnt of kars-
pcrVish Pasha has arriyed hero from Salonica
~
Turkish army.
Two OF the Captains OF the Russian torpedo
Ionts recently sunk at the Sulina mouth of the
Danube one an Englishmnn and the other an
American. have been placed on a Turkish Ves-
sci at lsmaila and are expected to-day at Con-
stuntinOpie.
LONDON. Jun, 1.-THE Times despatch from
Berlin says gentleman calling himself Baron
krant "A II ,sian noblomun. was arrested u few
days ago at flOrcsti hy the Russians and it is
stated that after u short trial the prisoner was
suot.
Tho Vienna correspondent Of the Times tcle-
graphs that for some days past an impression
lns been growing in Russian circles that tho
Montcn"srlns are not able 90 continue to lst
tne oNerwhcimlngly superior forces Of tho
Turks. and tho Austrian Government was
sounded rs To how far It might be- disposed To
do som.u ming 70 prevent their being crushed.
Tho Tines vienna correspondent sends tho
follow n; just at the moment whcn Prince
NJ Ian has received permission to 20 b. PlOiesti,
Information comes that Russia has intimnted
far mora pos lively than over before that il is
her viii that rNiH should keep aluol from the
present war. WNi IA cannot but lead t. the sup
position that what finally inluced the Cznr TO
accept the visit may be- the wish to remove any
doubt. Of Scryia about what was expected of
her.
The Times Paris correspondent says accord
lng to nrWs from BloicSti, PRICE Charles has
offered the cooperation of me ROumuninn
army IN conditions which seen in principle ac-
eeptablc u the Russian stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
TIE SIN FRiNCIsCO RING.
Capturing Meeting Called 10 Demand an
Investization OF the Custom uomse.

WAsHNGroN, juno l3.-A strong appeal
has been made to tho President and tho Setrc-
tary Of the Treasury by reform Republicans in
California for an investigation Of the san Fran
cisco Custom House. A few weeks ago num-
Der II respcc table gentlemen belonging 60 that
party called public meeting in sun Fran isco
10 take measures in this dire ton. The Ring,
learning Of their object. quietly organized the
Custom House and United States Mint en-
pl"ye"s. took possession of the meeting. and
endorsed tn" present oiiiceholders in "a series
of resolutons which have boon forwarded to
the President. Tie respectable R"puhiinans
don't like this machine way of turning their
efforts toward ref m into good Ring thunder.
and accordingly have prot, sted. 1t remains 10
be- seen whether john sherman will srnd a
commission 10 san Fran iseO. is he has done
10 New York and Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-14
VIII BRIGHiM rOUNG FIGHE
W. ~. Bishop Says He VIII ir He Apprc-
hcnds ~ Conviction.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-The Virginia
City Chronicle publishes an interview on the
Mormon question with W. W Bishop. who de-
Tended John d. Leo. Mr.. Bishop says that from
an intimate personal knowledge Of
Mormon Affairs. If Brigham Young
THINKS he can stand "A trial and
Eet cloar there will Doe ~ rosi-t lncn. hut If he
nppreh ends conviction he will unqur-tionahly
fight His followers will stand hy him to tho
last man. lIiebce. IIaiglt anil Stewart can
If the Unied States TROOPS. Under the
present Jury. systm,. ii is simply impo--
~inle 10 convict a, Utah any u the oih'r
Ct". Lee was convict i onS hrsW-. nrri,t
Attorney Howard succeeded In mukiu. Young
helirv. that 10 L"e wa- convicted Utah wnulahe
admitted INTO the Unlon a. a Stute Young A.
cortlugly ordered his conviction lor the good of
tho Church.