davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The situation at Augusta is practically I'M
changed The Council still refuses to allow
Republicans to see the returns and seem to de-
rive considerable pleasure from making promi'
ses and then breaking them. Coy. Garcelon
is said to have "got his back up and is in
consultation with the Hon. William l.. Put
nam to find out what he can do about it if the
Supreme Court orders him to allow an exam
ination of the returns. Two of the Republi-
ply for writ of mandanus.
Severe gales have prevailed on the Lakes
and many vessels have been wrecked. Some
loss of life is reported
At the meeting of the Army Of the Cumber-
land yesterday letters were read from the wife
and daughter of the late Major Anderson of
Fort Sumter fame, defending his memory
adopted eulogistic resolutions.
The County of Mayo. Ireland, is greatly ex-
cited over the arrest of the anti-rent agitators
and further trouble is apprehended.
Newspaper correspondents have been vir-
tually excluded from the armies operating in
Afghanistan. Examination into the alleged
completely of Yakoob Khan and his ministers
in the Cabul massacre serves to strengthen
previous suspicious.
Chas. G. Bose, bookkeeper of the Wiscon-
sin Fire and Marine Insurance Company, is a
defaulter in 100000.
Steamer Pallas, from Copenhagen to AM
sterdam, is believed to have foundered with
all on board-some thirty persons.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21

The Home Rulers in conference tonight re-
solved to hold mass meeting of Irish inhabi-
ttnts of London and all sympathizers with Ire
land, in Hyde Park, to protest against the az
rest of DAILY, Killen and Davtt. Irish orgar-
izations in Liverpool, Leeds, Newcastle, R'r-
minghem and Glasgow are determined to make
public protests.
Banquet of French Royalists.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A despatch from Nantes
states that reunion of the royalist party was
held there yesterday, despite the prohibition OF
the Project.
A banquet was given to So mayors and depu-
ty mayors who had been dismissed from office
for attending a banquet Oct. IA, in honor of
Count Chambord Twelve hundred people
were present, including sixty Pontifcal
Zouaves, under the call of Baudry d Asson of
the Chamber of Deputies. The chairman was
Gen. De Charette. Comte De Monti repre-
sented Count Chambord. Addresses were
made and great enthusiasm was manifested,
and give lie Roi'' was the rallying cry. Gen
De Charette said: France must now fight
against foes without" There was no disor-
der. After renewing their oaths of fidelity the
banqueters quietly dispersed.
A Wages Question Settled.
Lord Hatherton, umpire in the dispute
about wages between employees and workmen
at Staffordshire potteries, establishes reduc-
ton af per cent. instead of 10 as intended by
the masters. Over 10000 operatives were af-
fected.
The Republique in Waddington's Defence
The Paris Republique Franchise warmly de-
tends Waddington against the attack of the
Nouvele Revue. This defence of Wadding-
ton by the organ of Gambetta is attributed to
the rapprochment lately established between
Gambetta, Grevy and Waddngton.
Terrible Storm in Odessa.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-During the night of the
10th a tremendous storm burst over Odessa,
doing enormous damage.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
The Kellogg Investigation.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-In the Kellogg in
vestigation to-day the manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company refused to produce
kilograms called for unless particular messages
were accur ately specified, and when the chair
man stated what messages were wanted the
manager said he would have to await further
instructions from the Company.
James Lewis. surveyor of the port, testified
contradicting the testimony of Bernard Will
liams concerning himself and Johnson
On cross examination he said there was a
quorum present in the legislature which cleo
ted Kellogg. He knew of no money being
used to secure Kellogg's election. A large
number of members of the Packard Legislature
are now employed in the custom house, chiefly
country members who were threatened or not
a lowed to return TO their homes because of
sustaining the Packard legislature. Republi-
cans thought it their duty to give places to
these men.
John Fitzpatrick testified to copying Della
cey's affidavit and making some changes in it,
after which Delacey swore to it. He asked
Delacey if he was the man who had sworn
falsely in Washington and Delacey replied in
the affirmative.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
NAME.

Completion of the Sandy River Railroad
PHILLIPS, Nov. 20.-The rails of the Sandy
River railroad were laid into this town at 8
o'clock last night. Regular trains commenced
running to Pennington this morning. The
completion of the road secures the several town
loans aggregating $4,000, which otherwise
would have expired by limitation today.
Nearly Burned to Death.
BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 20.-Last evening the lit
tie daughter of Patrick Manahan started to
light fire to get supper with when her clothes
caught fire and she ran into the street all
ablaze, screaming for help. Two boys, named
Cado and Gallivan, threw her into the snow
and put cut the fire. Though seriously burned
hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Old Orchard Railroad.
1t is proposed to begin the survey Of the Old
Orchard and Ferry Beach railroad next week.
Installation.
Boston, Nov. 20.-To-night Rev. Charles S.
Perkins, formerly of Portland, Me-, was in
stalled as pastor Of the First Free Baptist
church in Somerset street.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21

NEW YORK Nov. 2O-Evening.
81 76 bbls 5@1Oc better low grades, fair active
trade largely in Sup. and No 2; sales 81 900 bbls
No 2 at 1904 80; Sup. Western and State at 90
as 5O:extra Western and State at 4O9 SO;good
to choice do at 8 8597 rs; White Wheat Western
extra at S096 25; fancy do at 3098 90; ex-
ira Ohio at 6O@7 so; extra st. LOUIS at 5 cog
90; patent Minnesota extra at 0097 30; choice
to double extra at 6O18 so, including 27O0 bbls
City Mills extra at rs for England; 6 3O96 35 for
WI; 3400 bbls No at 1894 80; 26O0 bbls Su-
perfne at DOGS 90; 27OO low extra 8 4095 70;
32O0 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 1897 Is; 4400
bbls Minnesota extra at 501S go closing firm.
Southern Hour L. quiet and unchanged, common 70
fair extra at 1895 20; good to choice 2547 80.
Rye flour steady at 1895 so for Superfne. Corn
meal quiet; Yellow Western at O013 25; Brandy
wine at 1868 40. Wheat-exports l6e, 100
and more active trade; sales PIG 900 bush, incud
al SO; No 3 do l % al 50; No 2 do l 3391 81;
ungraded Winter Red at l 20Gl Al; No. do at
1 4291 431a No do l A; Mixed Winter 500
l 40;ungraded Amber at 36a1 Al NO 2 do at AZ
al 4213 No l do 1 439 43 q; ungraded White
at | "a al 40; No do at l 3Sol 33 No do, 49,
900 bush Ala Az a No Spring November, 49,
600 bush at 81. No l White for November, 5000
bush / AZ al 4214. Rye is firm; 5000 bush Canada
in bond at Soc COrn-eXports As, bush:
cepts 1906 BUSH 1a6plc BETTER closing steady
with very moderate trade; sales 80 1000 bush, iiI-
Guiding 1873, Oou bush on the spot; mugraded 59a
6OeNo 3 at 5614 q q56 "; steamer at 5Se; No 2 at
5911 a60c, chiefly 59t3c; low Mixed 601ac; steam-
er for Dec. 571ac, closing at 574c bid 5Sc asked;
No 2 November at 591ac; do for December 601a@
6114c, closing at 6014c bid, 6l1ac asked. Oats
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS.
Interesting to College Students,


NORTHAMPTON, Nov. I9.-Justice Crimson
has Just given decision in favor of the Will
liston Seminary Faculty in case which has
an important bearing on the rights of students
in reference to their publications. c. A. Snow
printer of this place, had a contract with
some of the Seminary boys to print annually a
book entitled the "CaldrJn." which contained
the usual style of "grinds'' on both students
and Faculty. Just before it was ready to be
issued, Principal Fairbanks and Prof. Sawyer
confiscated the whole edition. The students
were to pay the printer Sl25, of which 500 had
been paid when the seizure was made. They
refused to pay the remainder, and Snow sued
the Faculty, claiming that they had virtually
promised to see that he suffered no loss. Before
doing this, however, he made an unsuccessful
attempted to collect the money from the boys
parents In the court the Faculty defended
the suit on the ground that the book was a
libelous publication, and even if, as a means
of securing the edition, they had promised to
pay the printer, he could not collect, any more
than gang of counterfeters could recover
from bank officers who, under promise of in
Identification, had seized a lot of detected
counterfeits. The prosecution denied that
such publications Were libels: They said
"Boys only mean a little fun in these cases,
and to make out libel, you must prove mali
cious intent" The Judge held that the state
ments made being false and defamatory, con-
stituted civil libel. This decision is likely to
prove the death of such publications at Willis
ton Seminary. The Amherst College publi-
cation of the "Caldron" nature is also on its
business if it would continue to live. Hereto
fore college faculties have contented them
selves with expeling or reprimanding boys
who indulge in this sort If thing, but of late
there seems to be manifested disposition to
let the law step in and take its course.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS--Cld 10Th, sch May Eveline
ha pE%sA uoti 18th. sch Annie Chase
SAV4NNAH-Si 10th, sch Lena R Storer, Bond
CHARLESTON-Sl 10th, sch Mary Weber,
ii Ga 10Th, sch Ada Whitney, Bartlett, Boston
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 18th, barque Enrique,
Cd 18th, brig N Martin, Brown, New York.
NORFOLK-Ar 17th brig Dauntlhss, Williams,
BALTiMORE-Cld 17th sch S NJ Bird, Merrill,
Belfast. .,
Ar 18th, schs Kate NJ Hilton, Adams. Portland;
Almon Bird. Drinkwater, Salem
PHlLADELPHlA-Arr, 18th, schs Mabel, Maloney
Cole, Mitchell, Bath; e q Willard Simonton. Port
land; Hamburg, Dunn Baltimore.
Cid 18th sch Hamburg Dunn, Baltimore.
Ar 18th, schs Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Portland;
Anne Gus Sawyer, Bluehill.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, brig Open Sea, Wyman,
Providence schs Susan Ihurlow, Eaton London
derry; Northern Light, Ross, Fernandina; Whitney
Long Hayes, Savannah; Pride Of the East, Lord
Calais; Kolon, Bookings, Gardiner; Helen, Lowe
Rockport; Maggie Todd, wood, Fall River; Annie
CID 9Th schs Kobt Byron, Nicholson, Cape Hay
ten; j Robinson, Glover, Demerara; l. hit
Sid 9Th. ships Raphael, for London; Chas Dennis
for Yokohama; j Walker, for Liverpool; brig IL
nj Rowley, for New Orleans; Stockton, for Boston;
and others.
Passed the Gate 10th, schs j B Knowles, from
New York for Boston; Vineyard, 90 Tor uo James
Henry, do for Danversport; Isabella Jewett, Hobo
ken for Rockland; Alma, do for do; Ganges do for
Providence; Acara, Weehawken for Boston; Cover
nor, Rondout for do; Nautilus Port johnson for
do; j Whitehouse do for Providence; korel, AM
boy for Providence.
NEW HAVEN Ar 18th, sch Andrew Peters,
Providence - Sid 10th, schs Oasco Lodge,
Pierce. and Brown, Gerrish, New York; Eiouise
FALL RIvER-Ar 18th, sch Bramhall, Hamilton,
AmbOy,
BRiSToI-Ar 18th, sch John James, Mcintyre,
Lncolnville.
NEWPORT-Ar 10th, sch Lucy Baker, Allen,
Rockport.
Sid i 9Th, schs Hattie Turner, Baxter, Orient, to
load for Port Royal; Sunan, Stanley, and Oregon,
Henderson, New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 18th, schs ID II
Ingraham Rockland for Richmond; kocheko Bos-
ton for 40; A Stuart Elizabethport for Phlladel-
phia; Saml Gilman Boston for New York .
In West Passage. schs Alexandria. Princeton, Al
pine, Fannie q Edith, and Alfred Howe.
VINEYARI)-HANEN- AR 18th, sells Virginia,
from Perth Amboy for Boston; f l. Richardson I'm
Wilmington for Bath; Nellie n Gray New ORR Tor
Bangor; Alexandria, Two Rivers No for New \ OK;
sarah a Reed Eastport for do, Princeton, Calais
for do; Mabel Hail. kockland for do; Fannie q
Edith Rockport for do; Sarah L Bird, Boston tor
Georgetown; kocheko, do for Richmond "a; VIM
Wilson, do for Alexander; Jed Duren. Calais Tor
Providence; q w Snow, Bangor for Hartford; w ii
Archer Ellsworth for Norwich.
Sid 18th, sehs Princeton, kocheko. Sarah Reed,
VIM Wilson, Sarah + Bird, Jed Duren, Mabel
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
EUROPE.
The Recent Arrests in Ireland.
INCENDIARY PLACARDS POSTED IN
THE COUNTY OF MAYO.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The speechee for which
Michael Davitt and James Boyce Kilen were
arrested in Dublin, and James Daily, editor of
the Connaught Telegraph in Castle Bar, were
county Sligo. The following placard was post
ed in several places in county Mayo:
ITO the people of Mayo-Fellow country
men: The hour of trial is come Your leaders
You know your duty. Will you do it? Yes,
you will. Balla is the place of meeting, and
Saturday is the day. Come in your thousands
and show the government and the world that
your rights you will maintain. To the rescue
in the mightiness of your numbers of the land
and liberty. God save the people. Balla,
Balla, Saturday next"
All the London morning journals approve
OF the arrest except the News, which makes
them the occasion for violent attacks. James
b. Killen is lawyer and lecturer ON political
economy. 1t is believed that Irish affairs were
the subject of elaboration of the last Cabinet
Council.
The London correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian says: The government is placed
in possession of much information by the land
lords in connection with the rent agitation in
Ireland, which for obvious reasons, the land
lords cannot make public. These statements
show that many tenants who are in position
to pay rents and willing to pay are kept from
doing so by fear of outrage from the others
who cannot or will not pay. 1t is understood
that large number of processes Of ejectment
have been and will be applied for, while it is
feared that the execution of these processes
will produce some difficulty. 1t is believed
that If they are administered =, only in cases
where there is no want Of ability to pay, and
If time for payment is given to the others, the
agitation will be much reduced.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2o'-It is believed the arrest
of Davitt, Killen and DAILY are in reality due
to the notice published recently, calling on
the men of Mayo to meet Saturday to protest
against the threatened eviction of farmers.
The document apparently limited at resistance
to law. The Irish Times blames the govern
ment for molesting the meaner and smaller
agitators who have nothing to lose by being
made heroes. The governments action may
revive ParnelPs expiring influence.
Freemans journal says the arrests are UNI
constitutional, act of arbitrary power in
tended to paralyze the land agitation by ter
rorism.
The Express applauds the action of the gov
ernment.
News OF the arrest of Davitt caused much
agi ton among the large Irish population of
Dundee, Scotland, whom he intended to adj
dress sunday, but as yet no disturbance has
occurred there.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Imnortant FREIGHT Notice.

CHICAGO Nov. 90. The Northwestern rail-
road has given notice that it will accept freight
via Canada to Kansas City, and the Chicago &
Alton notifies shippers that it will take freight
for Omaha via Kansas City. AS the result of
this innovation it is predicted that the great
Iowa pool, which has heen in operation for ten
years. will be abandoned.
Quarrel About Passenger Rates.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2O.-A meeting of pas
senger agents of roads in the Southwestern
Association was called by the Hannibal & St.
Joseph road, which charged the Chicago &
Alton with violating the agreement of Sept
II, by selling tickets to New York via the
Michigan Central, Great Western and New
York Central at $2 less than the regular rates.
After stormy session the meeting adjourned
to resume consideration of the charges and
evidence at Chicago next week.
The Canadian Great Western.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Manager Broughton
of the Great Western Railway of Canada,
states that the report that that road is to be
sold under foreclosure is unfounded.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21

receipts 81 200 bush; active and prices with
out important change; sales 102, 900 bush; 44A q
4 &c for No g. 451ac for do White: 45la 45A Tor
No 2: ASIA q 1874 for do White; 45s4 c + rtNo ;
47c for do " hue: Mixed IVES er 4412Q947c White
Western 45 l2 LAT Le Mixed state 46u re While
State 7d4Sc, including 0. 900 No 2 November at
45 zee: December 4Gc. Sugar unchanged and dull;
fair TO good refining S7s d91Sc; rlme 914 c; refined
quiet and about steady. IfOias-es il nominal. ft-
rrOieufn trmer and quiet: rehners not oneilng;
crude in bulk quote at 4; in bbs at 7aSc refined
S$4 bid. Tnsiow weak 71407 rs. FOrA opened
trmer and closed dull and weak; sales 625 mess on
spot IL O5dl l 10; $50 January old or new l o. "a
l 10. Reef firm. Lard opened higher, Gle sing
heavy with advance lost prime steam Oh The SGT
quoted at 2712a7 30; !les l24 "a, off grade 20
1850 December 271a III 3D. 1850 for January at
Z 371a al At 12; 1850 February at 5 az 50; 200
for March 60; l01 year at Z S21a97 80; 12O city
State 17a3Sc Western 1888. Cheese quiet and
steady.
Freie hts to Liverpool dull Wheat y steam 6.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Flour tea and unchanged.
No y Chicago Spring at l 16l4d1 1G1a for cash;
1 1914 q II for December: l 1885 for january
No do at 061a; rejected at S6@8sc. Corn is
unsettled and generally higher at 4O3sc for cash;
1895 a391ac December; 3912c January; A Use for
May: rejected at 81 zee. Oats steady and in good
demand at 33asc for cash. 331ac November;
32Bc December; 3G14 u36ssc for May; rejected
at 2912c. Rye stronger re. Barley unchanged
Pork is in good demand and shade higher at 10 ESQ
10 so for cash; 10 90 for Nov, mber andl December
IL 2212 all 25 January. Lard in fair demand and
higher 1896 771a cash, November and December;
20 bid January.
frelghts-Corn to Buffalo D.
kece1pts-12, 900 bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, 10000 bush oats.6.ooO bush
rye, % 900 bush barley.
Shpments-11 900 bbls -four, "a, 900 bush wheat,
144,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats. 5000 bush
rye, 500 bush barley.
At the afternoon call of the Board. Wheat closed
stronger at l7A December; 1874 for January.
Corn unsettled and generally lower 4O5sc for No
vemb,r, 33asc bid January: 1874 May: Oats are
easier but not lower. Pork is strong and higher at
10 O5 for for November: III 25 Jan. Lard is shade
higher 80 November and December;7 % january.
ST.. LOUIS Nov 90 The Flour market is tirmer
double extra at 25a5 40; treble do at Dog
5 10; family so95 90;choice to fancy 95a6 90;
Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No Red
Fall at l 26@l 2612 for cash; 27s4 al 2o1s for
December; l 3012a1 81 rs for January: No Red
Fall 1875 al 49, Corn easier 81 zee for cash.
DETROIT. Nov. 20.-Wheat firmer; extra 27$4
White at 271s; l 271s for November; 2S1s for
December; / 81 sdl 3lA for January; "a for
February; No l milling 231a; Amber 2514 red
do 27A.
ands at 1850.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 20-Cotton in fair demand; Mid
ding uplands II Zee.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O.-Cotton weaker and In
fair demand; Midiling uplands l. CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21

MAJOR ANDERSON.
Eulogislic Resolutions Adopted by the
Army of the Cumberland.

Eulogislic Resolutions Adopted by the
Army OF the Cumberland.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 AT meeting of the
Army of the Cumberland this morning Gen.
Sherman read letters from Mrs. Anderson and
her daughter denying the charges of dsloya.ty
against Gen. Robert Anderson. and asking the
society to take some action in the matter. Gen.
Sherman offered highly eulogistic resolutions
to his memory, which were unanimously car
red by rising VOTE Gen. jeff c. Davis paid
tribute to Anderson's patriotism and loyalty.
A telegraphic greeting was sent to Generals
Rosecrans and Sheridan. A resolution was
adopted extending an atfectionate greeting to
Mrs. General Anderson and her daughter Eva
also. Thanks were extended to all who had
rendered courtesies. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year with Gen. Phil Sheridan as
President. Toledo was chosen for the next
place of meeting.
The society made an excursion to Mount
Vernon but, owing to the strong winds was
unable to effect landing. Routine business
was attended to and a good social time enjoyed
and the society adjourned until September,
1880, to meet at Toledo.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21

EseceIpIs of Maine Central.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10.
For Portland % cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, rs miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conYeyance-1000 bush Cornmeal to G.
Trua e. N
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
THE NEVADA MINES.
Rich Ore from the Low Levels.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-A Virginia dis
patch, on the authority of the Virginia
Chronicle says: Ore was hoisted all last night
through Union shaft. From this time forward
about 200 tons will be hoisted daily. The ore
hoisted last night will mill nearly 5000, and
comes from the 1900 feet drift The hosting
of ore will be resumed at the Sierra Nevada in
a few days, and enough be taken out to keep
the Maripos Mill running constantly. Sierra
Nevada ore will also be hosted from the
Union shaft The plan is now to take ore out
of these mines as rapidly as possible. The
Sierra Nevada is also hauling ore to the Con.
Virginia ore house for shipment to the river
for reduction. There are about 400 tons of
this lot, and it will be followed by future ex-
fractions.
Mining Suits Dismissed.
The District Court this morning dismissed,
with costs, the suit against Hale & Norcross,
Consolidated Virginia, Gould & Curry, Savage,
Crown Point, Sierra Nevada and Kentucky
Mining Companies, brought by the State two
years ago to recover about $1,500,000 back
bullion taxes. When the actions were COM
menced the complaints were demurred to on
the ground that several separate causes of ac-
ton were united in one. The demurrers were
sustained, and the usual time given to amend
the complaints. Instead of amending the
State appealed to the Supreme Court, which
decided that the ruling of the lower court was
correct. The State still neglected to amend
the complaint, hence the dismissal.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
THEi FISHERIES.

An American Commission at Charlotte
town.
CHARLoTTETowN, P. E. l., Nov. oh. P.
Webb, w. H. Ralfe, j. E. Foster and James
Wyman, of the United States Fishery Depart
ment are in Prince Edward Island collecting
information ON the fishery question. Col. Hun
ter Duvar, Inspector of Fisheries, has for
warded to Ottawa report on the Prince Ed
ward Island fisheries which shows that all our
staple fisheries have been unusually productive
this season compared with last year. The
number of men engaged during the season just
closed was 500, with 500 girls employed in
lobster factories. Compared at official rates
of value the catch of 1878 was $40, IA against
81 402, 500 for this year.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21
AFGHANISTAN.

Virtual Exclusion of Newspaper Core
spondents.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A dispatch gives the rules
regarding correspondents with the armies in
India. which require all reporters to have
license, to submit all correspondence and tele-
grams to the general commanding, to wear
distinctive badge, to go nowhere except with
pass; to conform to all military rules and other
restrictions, virtually amounting to the prohi
biton of any newspaper correspondent.
The Viceroy of India telegraph that. five
more Afghan regiments from Turk'stan have
arrived near Cabul and will disband.
CABUL, Nov. 20.-Inquiry into the conduct
of the Ameer ,Yakoob Khan, and his ministers
in connection with the massacre OF the British
Embassy has terminated and the report of the
commission has been forwarded to the Viceroy
of India. Nothing has TRANSFERRED to alter the
unfav rable opinions current regarding the
Ameer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-21

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Nov. 20.-A young
man named Haribal z. Kittle, aged 10 years,
and living in the southeast part Of the town,
himself with revolver, the ball entering the
body two inches below the left nipple. Dislp-
pointment iu love is supposed to be the cause.