davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-07

The movement i%naugurated in New
Mexico, and heartily seconded by Colo
RADIO, for the organization of an I%nterna
tional Range, Cattle and Horse Growers
association, seems to have touched a
popular chord. There has been such a
desperate fight made by the eastern press
against the rangemen of late that practi-
cal men all over the west have begun to
think that the mixing up with eastern
breeders in national associations is a mis-
take, and in consequence they will almost
to a man heartily endorse the idea Of
consolidating western interests in a central
range organization and trust to commit
tees of conference for combining west
ern and eastern ideas. The range idea is
likely to be the popular one.
, 1885-11-07
AT THE PHOENIX MARKET

.NOHnt0in Sheep, BLACK
Deer, Elk, Cotton Tail,
Rabbits, Prairie Chickens,
Grouse, quail.
.HOH1f Trout, Fresh
Salmon, .N0ckindsC Trout.
n. Booths Select and II.
BOOTHS Standard oysters
Just rereired.
Dressed Turkeys, Ducks.
Chickens, or WiId Geese.
Eyrfrd fine celery, Let
tuce, C~GHtiHOtCer, WinfeI
RadisheS, and a fitU lime OF
vegetables.
Oranges, Pears, grapes
.4ppfes, Lemons, 0nd Cram
berries.
SGHerkrGUf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
The IIaverhills Defeated.


Quinn and Donohue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
MICHIGAN STRIk ERS.
Arrival ofthe Militia Only a Matter of
Endurance.

BAY CITY, July Is.
The troops have arrived and are quartered
in the city The strikers are quiet. Sub
scriptions are being taken up and considera-
BILE money and provisions have heen raised
to assist them to stand the siege in case of a
protracted strike. Both sides seem to be
sitting down for a contest of endurance.
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, July 10.
There is practically no change today in the
situation which has resolved itself simply
into the question of endurance between the
strikers and mill owners. A number of
manufactures are getting ready to resume
work.
Two companies of troops, Flint and Port
Huron, about 100 strong, have arrived. The
strikers are gathered on street corners in
knots, muttering imprecations upon the
troops, but are sullen and quiet.
force of longshoremen at work on the
docks of Meshon & Co., on the west side of
the river loading lumber at 81 80 per day
ten hours, were pounced upon by about fifty
strikers this morning and compelled to quit.
The situation at this moment Is strained and
gloomy as far as regards an early settlement
of the difficulty. There is movement on
foot to have Gen. Butler come here and it is
reported that he has expressed his willing
ness to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
HEAVY HAIL STONES.
Illinois and Ohio Towns Visited by De-
structive storms Growing Crops
Greatly Damaged.

BLOOMFIELD, ILL.,, july Is.
I he vicinity of Saybrook, the scene of the
waterspout of last Thursday. was yesterday
visited by the severest hail storm that has
been known in this section for years. The
storm continued about 10 minutes, covering
the ground with hail stones of unusual size,
many of which lay on the ground an hour
after the storm abated. On several farms
corn was torn to pieces and oats and wheat
beaten down. The crops where they had es-
capped the deluge of the 9th inst. were in
fine condition, promising an abundant har-
vest, but hundreds of acres were DESTROYED
yesterday. In many of the dwellings all the
panes of glass on the side of the house upon
which the storm beat were broken.
STEUBENvILLE. Ohio, July Is.
The storm that visited this region yester-
day was particularly severe above here on
the river. The frame house of James Lee,
dreds of dollars worth of crops destroyed.
The new house of Jefferson Saltman, in
Toronto was blown down. The Calumet fire
clay works was struck by lightning and con-
sderably damaged. Hailstones the size of
walnuts fell, killing several hundred chick
ems. Fruit trees were stripped of the blss-
SONS and buds and u large amount of corn
blown do n and destroyed. At Brilliant, six
miles below here, a washout has occurred on
the Cleveland Pttsburg railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MUNSTER BANK FAILURE.
A Serious Check Co Trade in the South
of lreland.-A Member of Parliament
Blamed.-Fears of Riot.
Cogk. ,Iuly Is.

CoRN. July Is.
The failure of the Munster Bank has had
the effect OF paralvzing business here Among
the patrons of this institution was the NUM-
cipal corporation which h,d on deposit AZ the
time of the suspension 1000 pounds. The
Harbor board also had y large sum in the
bank. Individual deposits were large. A
feeling of despair prevails throughout the
citv. VIM. Shaw, member of Parliament for
Cork county, and who was formerly chair
man of the bank is strongly denounced bv
the people who blame him for the difficulties
in which the bank was involved. Much SYM
pathy is felt Tor the employes of the bank
200 of whom. managers and clerks. are
thrown q out of employment.
A large number OF these are married and
ious The failure has not only greatly af.
fected trade here but has caused a preyious
check to trade throughout the south of Ire
land, where business was already depressed
The bank officials inform inouirers that they
hope TO pe able 10 pay all deposirors in ull
AS soon as III, assets remaining can he re-
allied upon
Regarding Mr. Shaw's connection with the
Munster Bank il is said that he claimed
ESQ. 900 fees AS director. Eventually the
matter was amicably arranged in order to
stop litigation and Shaw withdrew his claim
In giving Judgment the vice chancellor dwelt
severely upon the conduct of Shaw and
of another director Mr. Relton
TWAS shown that the advances 70 the di-
rectors were no, pronerlv secured Two re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
One.third Of the Delegates in the Con.
ventiOn NegrOes.-MahOne Makes IA
Scathing speech.
RICHMOND. Va, July Is.

RICHMOND, Va, July l5
The republican State convention met here
today, in the Richmond theatre, about 600
delegates and alternates being present. OF
these nearly two hundred were colored. At
II 20 Gen Malone made his appearance on
the stage and was received with tumultuous
applause. He addressed the convention. ex-
pressing appreciation and continued conf
dence. He did not count the trust placed in
him because OF the tolls and anxiety it i'm
posed. 1t was the cause OF human right and
American unity, the cause which gave pro-
lection to American labor. They were here
to give expression to sentiments of an out
ragged people. The campaign would be in
augurated to enforce the re-adjuster' settle
ment of the public debt and defeat the en-
forced reputation which their Bourbon
opponents would impose. Gen. Malone
closed with a scathing trade of the Bourbon
leadership and Bourbon methods in the State.
He then, as chairman of the State committee,
called the convention to order and introduced
Hon. VIM. H. Lamb of Norfolk as tempor-
ary chairman. The usual committees were
appointed.
The committee on permanent organization
named Col VIM f. Lamb as permanent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
CLEyKLANp. o .Jnls l5

CLEVELAND. o Juls Is
The anticipated collision between the strik-
ers and police occurred this afternoon at 4
o'clock A meeting was held in Newburg
and several reporters who entered were saw
agely thrown out. After the meeting seven
hundred men, mostly Poles and Bohemians,
marched 10 the plate mill which was in oper-
atlou.
The mob increased in number AS il pro-
gressei and when il arrived at the mill it ag-
gregat,d at least 1000 men.
The strikers were armed with clubs, stud
ded with nails, pieces of iron and large stones
Fifty policemen on duty, were armed with
maces, % inches long, and self acting re-
volvers. They were stationed al the Aetna
street entrance to the mill yards
Thirtyfo additional policemen were
scattered IT. the mill At 3.45. the patrol
men were ordered home TO rest. They start
ed down Aetna street and met the strikers
They turned and double qucked" it tn the
mill They were stoned by the strikers
DEPUTY Superintendent Mcmahon gave an
order TO fall in and lire was formed about
30 feet from the mill gate.
The mob approached and Mcmahon asked
what WAS wanted. One of the leaders re-
Piled that they were determined to close the
mill Men in the rear ranks began to throw
stones. There was a push forward and then
a rush.
The police used their maces and drove the
strikers hack inch by inch. The strikers fell
by the &c re or reeled away with the blood
streaming down their faces. They poured
heavy showers of stones, however, into the
police. Finally they fell back and the police
charged on the run. The whacks of their
maces could be heard for long distance.
The fallen strikers lined Aetna street and
their wives and sweethearts bore them away
as fast as possible The mob broke and ran.
so hard was it pushed. Bnt the police kept
up their untiring whacks until every striker
was driven out of sight of the mill.
Six policemen were badly cut, Thirty-five
strikers were lying on the ground when the
skirmish was brought to an end. Several
will probably die. the fight lasted about
five minutes. Tonight peace reigns and no
trouble is anticipated until tomorrow.
Gorusch, the communist, who was arrest
ed Monday was released teday on $4,000 bail
and it is said he instgated the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
SPORTING.
THE OAR.
A Sharp Race Expected Thursday Be.
tween Brown aud Bewdoin.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 10.
There have been no changes in men or po-
sitions in the crews to represent Brown Uni
versity and Bowdoin College in the four oar
ed she'll race for the intercollegiate rowing
association championship, Thursday, since
the regetta Of the 4th. Tie race is as il was
when the crews of Cornell and the University
of Pennsylvania were the participants over
straight course of mile and half; and Cap
tain Whittier OF the Bowdoins says il will be
no procession. This is the opinion of those
who have watched the crews during their re
cent practice, and interest in the race is only
second to that of the 4th. 1t is evident that
the historic Regetta Point and other places
along the shore will be occupied by crowds,
Thursday, AT half-past four o'clock, when the
boats of Brown and Bowdoin start down the
lake.
In the Brown-Bowdoin race tomorrow, the
boats will be started from buoys POO feet
apart. Both crews are in first class condi-
ton and while the prevailing impression is
that the Bowdoins will win, the Browns have
been doing such telling work that their i'm
mediate friends consider the result doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
ENGLAND EXCITED
Over Reports From the Afghan Frontier.

LONDON, July 10.
The Times has received special despatch
from Jagdorabaten, via Meshed, July llth
which saws that it is rumored that the Rus
slams have advanced in force to Zulfikar
pass and that they are treating Persian terri
tory as though it was Russian. The despatch
also says that the British commission is NOV
ing nearer Herat
The news of this hostile demonstration on
the part Of the Russians, together with Lord
Randolph Churchilfs assertions in the House
of Commons, Tuesday evening. that England
would assist the Ameer if he asked for assist
ance, has caused much excitement
The Daily Telegraph says the negotiations
between England and Russia regarding the
Afghan frontier has become serious. Russia
refuses to yield to Lord Salisbury.
TEHERAN. July Is.
A large number of Russian reinforcements
have arrived at Mera during the past fort
night Four regiments from Cubul have
reached Herat. Four other regiments are
on their way to Herat from Hazara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
An OLD GRUDGE.
The Driver of RichbaII Shot Dead by a
Negro Hostler.
PITTsBURG, Pa il

PITTsBURG, Ia July 10
In a quarrel at the Homeward Driving
Park this afternoon James Kelley, driver of
Richball. was shot and killed by colored
hostler named John Bunch, of Louisville, XIV.
The fight occurred in Richbsli's stable. No
particulars of the fight have been received.
LATER-James Kelley, who was killed at
Homewood Driving Park. lived at Toledo,
Ohio. The shooting was the result of an old
grudge. At dinner the men became engaged
in dispute respecting the relative merits OF
certain horses and Bunch in his anger struck
Kelley in the face with a bottle of cstsup.
Kelley closed in on him. when he drew re-
volver and fired FIVE shots, three of them en-
tering Kelley's head killing him almost in
stantly. Bunch was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
ALMOST A MURDER.
An Insane Man Deals His Wife Blow
With an Axe.
LAWRENCE, Mass.

LAWRENCE, Mass. July 10.
Edward Gull, an insane man, escaped
while at work on the city farm grounds, We'd
nesdsy. He went directly to his home on 6s
Chapel street, and entered through the shed
door where his wife was at work and seizing
an axe dealt her several blows upon the back
of her head, telling her insensible to the floor
and fed. After recovering consciousness
Mrs. Cults grosns attracted the attention OF
The neighbors. and officers were sent for
Her skull was found to be fractured in three
plsces. and conclusion of the brain was
caused. There were also three scalp wounds
and there is but little hope of her recovery.
The man is afflicted with intermittent inssn-
itv and has been in and out of the Insane
ASYLUM at this city. from time to time.
Gull finally returned to the city farm and
was arrested there by officers. He confessed
his crime and accused his wife of infidelity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16

CIScISSArI, July Is
Joseph Palmer, colored. was hanged this
morning for the murder of VIM II. Kirk, the
object of the crime being murder. William
Berner and Palmer, both of whom had been
been employed by Kirk, planned and exc
cated the murder. They were almost inl-
medistely arrested and both confessed, each
charging the other with having struck the
fatal blow. 1t was the verdict 10 the Berner
case, manslaughter, that was the chief ex-
citing cause Of the riot in which the court
house was burned in March, "a. Berner is
nov in the Ohio penitentiary serving out 9
sentence of twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16

PANAMA, July 10.
The following despatch has been received
here The combat between the confederates
and those of Quintern Calderon took place in
Tamalameqne. The rebels lost more then
800 among the killed and wounded and pris-
oners. Among the former is ex-General
Fortunate Bernal. The steamer Medellin
belonging to the rebels was afterw ard burned
In the explosion which followed, ex Gen.
eral Sarmiento. Daniel Hernandez and ex
Colonel Capitolino Obsndo were killed The
loss of these leaders is serious blow and
the demoralzing effect of repeated defeats
suffered by the rebels should hasten their
early submission to the legitimate govern
ment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
At NIAGARA FALLS.
A C"ngratulstory Toh1Rram From Eng.
ia"d.-aa.o0o Asors Witness the
Exercises on ark.
N,,eAE ra,.s. NY.

NlAeAM .FAlLs, n. V, July 10.
The weather todat fsas all that conld be de-
sired for the sUff%s of the exercises of
today. Lsrse 41fds are arriving on every
The exercises cned with the firing of 100
guns at sa2gke. Many business houses
which yesteS SEy were not decorated, are be-
ing eovere3Sth hsgs and bunting, height
ening the gorgeous effect. The parks are
already well filled with visitors, At an in-
formal meeting of the commissioners held at
the Cataract House, this morning, the follow
ing despatch was received;
LONDON, JULY IL.
To the representatives of the State OF New
York at Niagara Falls.
congrstulstes the State OF New York on Sc
The Commissioners Preservation Society
curing Niagara Falls TO the public.
AT about noon the cloads began to gather
and the rain came down briskly |; row
looks as If the exercises at the Park would
have 10 be postponed until later in the dsy.
The weather having cleared, the exercises
were carried out according to the program
announced Before the exercises commenced
the Park held fully 25,000 spectators. The
governor and stail and many distinguished
persons occupied seats on the platform. The
services opened with PRAYER by Bishop
after which an Grafton was delivered bv
Hon. Erastus Brooks. At the conclusion Of
Mr.. Brooks address, which was greeted with
loud applause, he read letter from Prcsi-
dent Cleveland regretting his inibility to be
present at the opening OF the State reserya-
uon. letter OF regret was also read from
the governor-genersl OF Canada. An address
of presentation was then delivered by Ex-
Lt.-Gov. Dorsheimer, president OF the com.
mission. The speaker referred TO the act Of
the legislature, which provided for the es-
tablshment of park at Niagara, of the ap-
pointment of commission TO carry such
provisions into effect and in announcing the
completion OF the duties of the commission.
lie promised that the scenery OF Niagara
would soon be restored To its original beauty.
lie announced that Niagara was tree to be
enJoyed by all the world. Incidentally he
mentioned that the commission had expended
million and halt dollars in securing the
present success of the project of establishing
free park al Niagara. and he mentioned
that "A similar project was in contemplation
by the Canadian authorities for the preser-
vatlon of the natural beauty of scenery On
the Canadian side of the falls.
John &. Carter was orator of the day, aud
most earnest attention.
Lt.-Gov. Robinson and Attorney General
Mowat, of Canada, made brief address,
after which the American Hymn was sung.
winch was followed by the singing of the
Doxology and benedcuon by Bishop Coke.
The audience then dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
House OF Commons.

LONDON, July 10.
In House Of Commons this evening, Lord
Randolph Churchill. secretary of state for
India, replying 10 question in regard to the
reported Russian advance in Afghanistan
stated that the government had heard of the
movement Speaking of the hasty retire
ment Of members Of the British Afghan
frontier commission n the direction Of Herat,
Lord Randolph said the Heratis. fearing
the Russians contemplated a descent on
Heret. bad invited Colonels Yale and Pea
cock to enter Herat and the request had been
complied with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Cheyennes Leaving the Agency.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. july

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July Is.
A telegram received from Arkansas Citv,
Tuesday night, says several bands of Chey-
enne Indians. numbering from 3 to so. have
been seen south of here. and few have come
into the town, but not painted.
I he local militia has been ordered out and
arms and ammunition provided them. They
are ordered TO be ready to move forward at a
moments notice. A courier from the Chey-
enne's Agency to Arkansas City says the
whole tribe is leaving the agency in squads
of 25 and so and spreading to the north, east
and west, forcing cattlemen to provide them
with rations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
The Battle of skunk Hollow.

PITTsBUKG, July 10.
A notorious locality known as skunk
Hollow" in this city, was the scene, this af-
ternoon, of fight which will probably result
in the death of Edward Bulger and wife
William Wilbert made an assault on the
Bulgers with base ball bat and left both of
them for dead, making his escape. Bulger's
skull was crushed in and his wife sustained
quite as serious injuries. The fight grew out
Of q quarrel between the two families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 10,
FLoUE-Reoeipts. 1921; exports. 7oOl; sales, 22.
700; No. 2. 40 90; fancy white Western. extra,
30 o so; common 10 good, 365 al 10; good to
superhne, 70 ass, 81. Louis extra, 365 8 so;
winter wheat extra. 1865 a56o; Minnesota extra,
36S s. 60
WHEAT Receipts. 500 exports. 229.os0; sales.
ls5 600, No. red, %; No. red. 100; elevator
No. Red State. 100; No 1 White State, 98.
kYE-quiet.
BARLEY-easier.
CoKs : Receipts $500 bushels; exports. ss,so2;
sales, $4,000 spot No 3, 51l: No 2, 5zl.
OATs-Receipts, 1900; sales, % 900; No 3, 36A;
do white. 37i; No 2, 36I 3si; do White. 80 ssl;
No !, 33i; do White. 3sI Mixed Western. 81 80;
White do, % a 43A; White State, 40 q 42l
SUGAE,-Cut loaf and crushed 7a7I; granulated,
81; white extra c, 81 a5t; yellow, A a5; mould.
81.
PETRoLKUM-United, 06l bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEY-steady.
10 90.
LARD-reaned, 2 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
LONDON'S SOCIAL EVIL.
Investigating the Pail Mall Gazeites
Charges.

LONDON, july 70.
The Lord Mayor has discharged large
number of news boys who have been under
arrest for many days awaiting trial, on
charge of selling alleged obscene literature,
the Pail Mall Gazette. The eminent com
mission met this morning and began the work
OF special private inquiry into the evidence
upon which the Pail Mall Gazette basis its
charges of iniquty in London. The Lord
Mayor and city recorder were present by in
vitaiioD.
The Lord Mayor presided at the inquiry.
Robert Reid, member Of Parliament was
also present. The chief director of the Pail
Mall Gazette commission was examined at
great length and the committee then ad-
journed until next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
Meeting of the Maine Veteran Associa.
ton.

BosToN, July Il.
At a meeting of the Maine Veteran Asso-
citation held this evening, the following off
GERS were elected
President-Col. +. S Hazeltine.
Wee Presidents-Dr II. c. White, Capt.
stephen Mitchell, 1t w. Gillespie.
Recording Secretary-C. Small
Corresponding Secretary-Capt. c. Lord
Treasurer-E. p. Simpson.
Executive Committee-T. J. Long. Col.
G. NJ. Atwood, Prescott Chamberlain, Moses
s. Porter and |. w. McDonald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16

LAWRENCE, Mass. July 10
Five hundred people witnessed the game
between the Lawrences and Haverhils today.
The features were the great work of the bat
teries, almost perfect fielding of the clubs
and Vadeboncour's throw from long right
field to first base.
Following was the score:
Innings / 2 3 4567 9 10 IL II
Lawrence-0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Hayerhill-0 0 5000 0 0 0 0-l
Time, hours and % minutes. Umpire.
Sweeney of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
Fatal Accident in WaldoborO.

WALDoBoRo. July Is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morev of Waldoboro, a
lady about sixty years Old was fatally burned
Yesterday afternoon. Her clothing is sup
posed to have caught while she was making a
fire. but she was unconscious when discov-
cred and was unable to give an explanation.
She died this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
Convention of the Cotton Exchange OF
America.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, July Is.
The 9th biennial convention of the Cotton
Exchange of America met here today. W
X Gardiner of Mobile. Ala, president.
called the meeting to order. The president
read an address congratulating the convention
on the fruits of the National Exchange on
developing the general and local interests of
dealers and manufacturers and furnishing
statistical information. There are present so
far 20 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-16
Water Difficulties at RockIand.

RoCKLAND, July Is.
suit has been begnn by bill in equity
against the Camden and Rockland Water Co.
by the Rockland Water Co, asking that they
be restrained from proceeding further with
the work. A writ has been served on Hon.
A. +. Crockett, president of the Camden
and Rocklaud Water Co. A hearing will
probably be held in Portland next week.