davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
SOCIALISTS AND THEIR DEEDS.
New Discoveries in Chicago-Evidences
that the Riots Resulted from a COnspir-
acy-LOud. NJ Outhed Anarchists Arrest.
ed in San Francisco.
CHICAGO, Nav II.


No new developments have been divulged
by the Chicago police in the case of the An
archist Lngg, who has been arrested for
throwing the bomb in the Old Haymarke.,
but it is understood that they are bent on
capturing his partner, fellow named Schnei-
der Whether Lingg be identified rs the
thrower of the bomb or not, the fact that
some of the eye witnesses Of the episode are
almost positive of his identity, and the facts
already known about his secret movements
since then, make out strong chain of cir
cumstantial evidence against him. Ii is as
serted that the fact that he made the bomb
which was used can be proved beyond all
doubt, and that no evidence, as the case
looks at present. can change the mind of a
jury on that point. The police are in posses
sion of a number of bombs. some of them
fouad at Lingg's old boarding house and some
found in trunk belonging 10 him which was
secreted elsewhere. The make and material
used in these are all the same.
1t was also mentioned that the Anarchists
were threatening to blow up the police the
day after the riot at the Mccormick works.
There is now every reason to believe that
these threats were not idle ones, and that it
was part of well organized plot that when
the first bomb was thrown on the night of
upon and compelled to retreat. The mob
then intended to proceed to clean out every
station house in the city. The meeting was
not held in the square at all. but around a
corner on a narrow thoroughfsre. 10 it,
should the officers march down upon them as
they did, they would present more compact
mass and the bombs could work greater
havoc. The raking fire which the Anarchists
could and did pour into the police from the
alleys can be better imagined than described.
Every bit of evidence far found, goes to
show a very complete and extensive conspir-
acy to be revenged on the police.
Officer Redden died at the county hospital
in Chicago this morning, making the sixth
death among the police wounded in the Hay
market riot. Blood poisoning was the imme-
diate cause of his death. Redden had hia
left leg fractured by the dynamite bomb, re-
ceived bullet wound in the left cheek and q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
wound in his right arm He leaves a wido,
and two children.

wound in his right arm. He leaves widow
and two children.
Five Socialists, while engsged YESTERDAY in
haranguing c-owd in San Francisco. Cal
were arrested and charged with misdeme amor.
The most prominent of them is ]. p. Rudei-
zkv, Pole, who, in his speech. endeavored
to persuade his hearers to go to Mob Hill and
rack the residences of Messrs. Stanford.
Crocker and Flood, and then distribute what
money and valuables they might find among
the mselves. On Rudeiz>ky's person were
found two pamphlets written by John Most,
the New York agitstor, and entitled The
Beast of Property" and Total Annihilation
proposed as the Only Infalible Remedy"
The prisoners resisted and the officers had TO
use their clubs. One prisoner, A. j. War
ren, was rescued from the policemen by the
moo, but was recaptured. The prisoners
were much excited over their arrest. but dis.
claim the idea that they were inciting riot
Judge Rogers who today addressed the
grand jury, who are to find indictments
against the Anarchists. in his charge stated
that While the constitution provided for tree.
dom of speech it also prov vided that all per.
sons should be held responsible for their
utterances. Ii crime had been committed
The persons who had been melted thereto by
a paolic speaker that speaker should be held
responsible for the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
MAINE DISPAT(HES.
DENNYSvILLE CELEBRATES
The One Hundredth Anniver..,vr.
o"n-A Large Gathering of People
An Exhibition OF Ancient Relics.

DENNYsvILLE, May H.
Inc citizens of Dennysvile celebrated tho
looth anniversary of the town TODAY. There
was great gathering of people at the church
from neighboring towns and descendants of
early settlers from different States. Hon
Benjamin Lincoln, great grandson of Gen
Lincoln. presided. Hon. Geo. F. Talbot of
portland delivered an able and interesting
address. Miss Lydia C. Vose read poem
written by Mrs. c. A. Woodbury. of Deerinp
Dinner was furnished the visitors at the nub.
lie hall
In the afternoon Rev. Charles Whittier
read papers on schools, churches and minis
tiers OF hundred years ago Peter C. Vose
gave statistics of the municipal and military
afalrs OF the town. He also read an original
poem spoken in the Indian dialect Mr.. w.
H. Kilby of Boston addressed the audience
with great fervor and related many incidents
relating TO ye Olden times. The young mems
brass band dscoursed excellent music. A
large collection of relics were on exhibition
at the church vestry, many of them belong
ing to Gen. Lincoln. Among them was a
sword presented him by Gen. Washington.
In the evening reunion was held in the
public hall and the memorable event closed
with song Of praise and thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
uALLOWEI.I..

The funeral of Mr.. John Matthews will be
from his late residence this afternoon.
t. IL. Fairbanks has sold his house ON
Winthrop street to Miss H. Barber of Pitts.
ton.
j. +. Huntington of Norway has been here
since Saturday He returns to-day.
Miss NJ +. Felt of Gardiner is canvassins
Haliowell for the Bullet and Shell. !" Life
OF Abraham Lincoln" and "Bjble Heroines,"
by II. B, Stove.
Mr.. Rufus o White who was sent 10 the
Insane ASYLUM two weeks ago, died there
last Thursday, and was buried here SATURDAY..
Messrs. Clement & Paine have dissolved
partnership; the business will be continued
by MIR. Clement.
Henry Wetzler was arrested Monday for
picking up pocket-book containing about
SIG, belonging to George Carderett Of Angus
tn. aud keeping the same and denying finding
It. He was bound over in the sum Of $500
for trial at September term of Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
ALDER NAN JAEnNE.
Not Yet Sentenced aud a Motion to be
Made for New Trial.

New YORK, May H..
There was intense excitement in and about
the court house, Monday morning, over the
expectation that sentence would be passed
upon Alderman Henry A, Jsehne. who was
convicted of bribery early Sunday morning.
The crowd in the court room was greater
than at any time during the trial. The pris-
oner, guarded by deputy shertfs, had been
brought from the Tombs, where he spent the
day and night, Sunday. He was neat and
trim in his appearance, but the usual smile
had fed from his face.
All the counsel for the defence and District
Attorney Martin were present.
General Pryor said that the defence wished
10 make motion for a new trial. but were not
then prepared to do so. He asked that sufii-
cient time be given them for the preparation.
General Pryor said the motion would be based
on new points, upon which grounds the court
was adjourned until Thursday next, and the
Alderman was taken back to the Tombs to
await the result of the efforts of his counsel
to save him from State prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Freight Handlers in Chicago Decide
to Join the Knights of I.nbOr.

CHICAGO, May II.
There was large attendance, probably
1900 persons, at meeting of the Chicago
freight handlers at Ulrich's hall, Chicago,
yesterday afternoon. The session lasted
over four hours. The meeting was conduct
ed with unusual secrecy, and all in5ruders
were promptly rejected. The session was
mainly taken up with the details of perfect
ing an organization. large number of new
members were enrolled and the funds of the
union were increased by liberal subscriptions
In regard to the attitude of the union toward
the railroads, one of the members informed a
reporter that the fight had been dropped for
the present. They had decided, he said, to
Join the Knights of Labor and would get their
charter in few weeks. Then they would
have a voice and be able to command respect.
Two-tbirds of their number, he added were
now at work in the freight houses, and efforts
were made to get others back. Only the
Northwestarn, Milwaukee and Burlington
roads held out, but they would yield in time
until all of the old men would be in their old
places. Then there would be time to act.
They had. he concluded, acted unwisely to
strike without being organized and without
the certainty of cooperation, but they were
proceeding on the right basis now, and would
show the railway companies before many
months tnat they nau not gained such VIC
tory over the men as they supposed.
At regular meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, at Chicago, yesterday, resolution was
introduced calling attention to confidential
circular, said to have been gotten up by %
railroads op,rating in Chicago and sent to
every Congressman and Senator. The circu-
lar asks Congress to amend section 5258 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States. so
as 10 make any interference with railway
traffic. except by process of law, an offense
punishable by a fine of $500 or Imprisonment
for one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
ANOTHER SEIZURE.
The Fishing Schooner Ella NJ. Dou,h,x
"p'u,ed Dy Canadian Authorities at
'ape Breton for Purchasing Bait.

Boston. May IL.
private dispatch from Portland to Boston
announces that the fishing schooner Ella NJ.
doughty Of Portland has been seized bv the
authorities at Englishtown. s
PORTLAND, May II.
Inc following is dispatch from the cap
tain of the Ella NJ. Doughty:
ENGLIsHTowN. Cape Breton, Nav II.
oergeht' Lowell Skillin, Portland
Our vessel is seized By the government for
Dus1hg oalt. Our permit is no good here.
oee our collector about il without DELAY.
toiehed) WARREN A. DOUGHTY.
Gen. Anderson was seen and said all ba
could do was to give copy of the permit
given to the Ella "A. Doughty to touch and
trade In Canadian ports to the outfitters. for
transmission to the State department. The
owners of the Doughty say that if the State
department does not respond and signify
what Is to be done, they shall be obliged to
bond the schooner
The following has been sent to Secretary
Bayard
~ PORTLAND, May II.
10 Thomas +. Bayard, Secretary of State,
Washington.
Schooner Ella Doughty of Portland, was
seiZed at Englishtown ST. Annes, C. b, for
ouylng bait on permit from the Portland
custom house to touch aud trade.
(Slgned) SARGENT, LOWELL & SKILL1NGs
A telegram has been sent to Senator Frye
calling attention to the matter. dispatch
has been sent TO Capt Doughty by Sargent,
Lowell Skillins, saying that his case had
been laid before the department of state and
that as soon as reply is received from Sec
retary Bayard he will be notified Captain
Doughty was also assured that everything
possible will be done for him. There is con-
siderable excitement in Portland over the
seizure. The Portland Fishing Exchange
will, as body, take action in regard to the
seizure.
WASHINGTON, May II.
The department of State is informed of
the seizure, at Cape Breton yesterday or to-
day, of the American fishing schooner Ella
M. Doughty of Portland, Me. No particu-
lars given.
NORTH SYDNEY, c. B., May II.
American fishing schooner Ella Nj. Dough-
ty, capt. W arren doughty, anchored outside
of the entrance of ST. AIMS harbor on the
llth inst, and purchased number Of bar
rels of bait. She left on the 18th inst, but
owing to the ice put back Friday, the l4th
This morning she was seized by Customs
Officer McAuley for purchasing bait and neg
lecting to enter or clear at the customs
house. Capt Doughty admitted purchasing
bait and seems very little concerned about
the seizure, saying he will look to the Amer
lean government for protection. No instruc-
tions have vet been received from Ottawa.
The collector of customs at Baddeck G.. B.
has inquired into the facts regarding the
seizure and expresses himself as satisfied
that it as legally made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
new YORK Produce Market.

NEw YORK. May II.
FLouE-Reccipts "a ,i63, exports. 4,2i5, sales II,
700; No. 2, 90 90; fancy white Western, extra,
IS a rs; common TO good, 10 a 3 %; good TO
choice, 3 65 a. Is, City mill extra, b1a t60,
supertne, 260 a 335; st. Louis extra, 2 l0a52b,
winter wheat extra. 3 10 ab25; Minnesota extra,
l0a5l l5
WHEAT Receipts $40 $50; exports. 1g2. .l42, sales,
39S 000, No. red, 500, No. 2 red, ssl; elevator
No. Red State, "a; No white state. 9il
RYE-dull.
BAILEY steady
CORN Receipts 2s2 200 bushels; exports. i22 4i I,
sales, 49,. Goo; spot Nos, q, No2. so
OATs-Receipts. 81, ,92g; sales. 59, 900; No =, 3;
do White. 4li; No z, 361 36I; do White. " f2l
No l. 81, do Whit. 10 Mixed Western, 80 ~
white do, AZ a 40; White State. 43l ~.
SUeAg-Cut loaf and crushed 7a7l granulated,
81 white extra G, gao. yellow, Al as. mould,
81.
PFTRoLEuM-Unted, I'll bid.
TALJow-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PORK Meas spot, 925 40 so, clear back.
10 90.
LARD-refned, 8 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
GARDINER.

Circulars describing the bylaws Of the city
of Gardner relating 10 public health were is
sued yesterday morning by the Board of
Health.
Ephraim Dubey who was arrested Friday
afternoon for drunkenness was arraigned Sat
urdav forenoon. He disclosed that he pur-
chased his liquor of VIM. IL. Merrill who was
brought before the police court and fined $50
Appealed.
strawberries can now be bought for twenty
five cents a box.
Miss Lillian McDermid returned from a
long visit 10 Boston and vicinity, Saturday
evening
Supt. Jonas Call of the Glover mine was
recently in the city on visit TO several Of
our citizens who are interested in the mine.
He presented TO young lady whose father is
a large shareholder a piece Of gold valued
At $50, and which was taken from
the mine. A vein has lately been
unearthed, which is fifteen feet wide
and the end, lengthwise, has not yet
been reached, although 36 feet has been un-
covered. One foot of it is worth from two 70
three hundred dollars ton, four feet, one TO
two hundred and fifty dollars ton, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
FROM ROCkLAND.
Railroad Matters-Death Dealt from the
Kick OF Colt.

RoCKLAND, MAY H.
Railroad Commissioners Wildes, Ander
son and Mortland tonight approved the artl-
cles of the Association of the Rockport Linn
rock r. r. Co Tomorrow, the commission
ers. with the directors, will look over the
route of the proposed extension of the Knox
& Lincoln.
A six-year-old daughter of Sylvanius B.
Jones of Palermo Center, was instantly killed
Saturday by kick Of young colt that had
been turned into the pasture that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18

remainder is good milling ore. The old stock
has bonded ands new company formed called
the Glover Improvement Co.. and they are
at liberty at the end of two years (time ex-
pres next march, to buy the mine and sp-
purtenances BELONGING thereto for 800 600
Aoout $1,000 worth of stock is owned in thi,
city,
lawrence Bros employees, with the ex-
ception OF three or four men. returned to
WORK Yesterday morning They are to work
eieSen hours and receive the same pay as they
"'a isst summer. The men are satisfied and
proosoy everything will run smoothly, The
lag.
Will Soper of Pittston, while building A
stone wall yesterday, jsmmed the middle
finger of his left hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
FROM BATH.
The Knox & Lincoln itailrsad to be Ex.
tended-A Schooner Launched.

BATH, MAY II.
At meeting of the Knox & Lincoln rail-
road directors held in Bath Monday. it was
voted to extend that road from its present
terminus at the outskirts of Rockand to the
business centre of thar city at a cost not to
exceed S25, 900, and the expenses thereof to
be paid in equal payments in the years 1886,
1887 and 1888. The vote was six to two,
the Bath directors voting nay.
Monday morning there was launched from
the yard of Geo. w. Hawley, Bath, center
board schooner of about ! so tons, not named,
owned by John Beattie of New Haven, Con-
necticut, built expressly for the stone carry
ing trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
The Gardiner and Pittston Bridge Direc.
tors DOings.
GARDINER, May II.

GARDINER, May II.
The directors of the Gardiner and Pittston
bridge held meeting in this city today and
voted not to accept the S20,67l, the amount
appraised by the county commissioners.
committee was appointed with full authority
to receive and act upon any offers that towns
NAV make. If no compromise IL made the
matter will be carried to the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
WEST GARDINER,

The republicans of West Gardiner, met
Saturday evening end choose the following
delegates; To attend the State Convention.
VIM, p. Haskell. Chas +. Howard, John A.
Spear, and John II. Owen; TO attend the Con-
eressionsl Convention, Chas. j. McCauslsnd,
). M. Pinkham, Alpheus Spear, and Il. p.
Sesvey; to attend the County Convention, +.
T. Seavey, Chss. J, McCausland, John n.
Owen, and Leander Spear; Republican Town
Committee. f p. Sesyey, John A. Spear. and
4 NJ. Pinkham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
N E "
Photographic and Art Rooms

Messrs JAMES II. and HAHnh u;
COCssRtNE invite attention to their New and
Spacious apartments, Un one Flight Of stairs,
~ the Corner of Water and Hrfdxc s.s.,
furnish patrons the Best Possible Work at FAR
Prices, in Photographic, Crayon. Pasfile and WAFER
Color Methods of portrature ad engraving LOT pooS
magazine and newspaper illustra atfons, Win ohRn'
designs when desired
The easy access to our rooms. the latest improved
th thhsumens and appliances for
treatment to all, lead to hope for share OF tne
public patronage.
J. H. CoCHRANE. h. II. CoCHRANE.
may4dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Re.Sentenced to Death.

New YORK, May II.
Miouel Chacon, negro, in whose case
the court of appeals recently affirmed the
the frst degree, was today resentenced to
death. Chacon's crime was the killing OF
his former mistress, Maria Williams, be-
cause she left him and returned to live with
her husband. The time 6xed for Chacons
.recution was the 9th of next of next July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
BASE BALL.

At St. -Philadelphis 4, St. Louis 8.
At Chcago-Chicago s, Boston Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Lawrence 4.
At Portland-Portland II, Haverhill 6.
At Boston-3oston Blues s, Newburyports
!.
The Wsshington-Kansas City game at
Kansas City was prevented today BY rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
|,Ne6etiIl@5 4 aE$5Se a;5;5;S{ = &;

Never fails to relieve LanguOr and Want OF VI
tality which few escape at this season. An impover-
ished condition of the blood is the prime Of the
trouble, and the use of this reliable purifier early IN
Spring should not be omitted. Take Vegeiine now and
you successfully counteract the effects OF Malaria
upon the system. Humors of Cancerous ..
scrOfulOus nature are most troublesome now, anu
no other remedy has such power to eradica.e usui.
should the blood impurity develop an Eruptlon ..
the Skin, nothing will so efectually remone & %
vegetne. There is no diseased condition o, ,e Not
tem caused by impure state of the Dooo ,a. 70 ~
benefited by its use As tonic for cOnvaiescentss
ladies In delicate health and old people "
unsurpassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Canadian Vessels Fitting Out for the
Protection of Fisheries.
OTTAWA NAV IL.

OTTAWA, MHy II.
The following vessels are fitting out at the
points names for the protection of fisheries :
Gen. Middleton at St. Johns, Comrade and
Hewlett at Halifax, Ctitic at Georgetown,
Terror at Shelburne and Lizzie Lindsey at
Gaspe. Two of these vessels will be put in
commission this week. The remaining four
will soon be ready and are schooners of
light draught specially designed for speed
The vessels will be armed and the crews
limited to 25 men each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
HOME RULE.

Three Thousand Mea Offer to Fight
Against Home Rule Getting of Or.
aogemen Called-A Petition Against
Home Rule One and Quarter Miles
Long james Stansfield Believes in
Irish Nationality-TheQ Queeh DESTROYS
that the Dissolution OF Parliament he
Avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
A SearspOrt Man Killed.

OMAHA, Neb., May H.
Matthew Merithew, foreman of the con-
struetion gang on the new Union Paclhc
bridge at Omaha, fell from the structure 10
the ground, distance of 60 feet sunday
and was killed His friends live at Sears
port, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
A Hurrican Reported.

LONDON. MAY II.
A hurricane is reported on the Irish coast
and fears are entertained that ships now on
the Atlantic may suffer. Limerick has been
visited by a severe storm. No details have
yet been received. The damage wrought by
the flood is said to be immense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Found (:uilty.

CALAIS, MAY II.
The trial of the case. State vs.. Devereaux
N. Fendason, for burning house III Wesley
wear ego, lasted three DAYS. Af'er ten
hours deliberation the jury returned verdict
of guilty. His lawyers file exceptions to the
verdict. No sentence has been passed as
vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. May "
FLoUg-quiet
wHgAr- dull. No. q Chicago spriuz. IA IA;
May IA a 75i.
COgg- easier At 35i
OATS easy 2s
xYE-quiet 90
BARLEY-irTn So
PORK a., 3 7li 80
LARD al e5 a 90
BULK MEAT--sboaiders. 40: Short rib. 90.
ShoY' oiear. s IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Bost on Barber shops to be Closed sun.
days.

BOSTON, MHy II.
The superintendent of police has issued or
ders that the law requiring barber shops to
close on Sunday shall hereafter be enforced.
This is the result Of . petition of 1000 bar
bers of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18

on War Department,
~ o,nee OF the Chief Signal Officer.
y" Ash'''eton, ID. c., May ls.-. A, "a
for New England, slightly warmer. fa;
weather; variable winds, shifting to .outb
erly. '''i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Nomination by the President.
WASHINGTON, May II.

The President sent to the Senate To-Day tue
nomination of Joel Wilson, to be collector OF
cnstoms for the district of York, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
A Public Benefaetion.

How to laundry linen as it is done in Troy,
N. Y, has been kept secret long enough;
it can and should be done iD every family.
The Electric Starch is the only starch In the
United States that is put up by men who
have a practical knowledge of the laundry
profession. IL requires no cooking, keeps the
iron from sticking and linen from blistering
while ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and
collars that stiffness and beautifol polish they
have when new, which, everybody knows
keeps them clean twice a. long. Beware OF
imitation. See that the name J. c. HUbIN-
GER & BRO, New Hhven, Conn, 70 on eve
ry package. mariifos"e"nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-18
Approved by the President.

The President has approved large mum.
ber of bills during the past few DAYS. Among
them are the Indian appropriation bill; act OF
making Mount Desert Ferry, Me-, port Of
entry; act regulating the promotion of grad
yates oi the United States military academy
and act extending the public building at Bel
fast. Me.