davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

THgRRxTuRx or WASHINGTON. COUNTY
g kieg, - n ths PEohsas oosf4 II
sd King c1z4eg =
l. ihsmstss q the sssass Il Asnis Larsou
fccaaEa6
Apfiee y hsFeeF ssvsn ~ the andsralaaed
exesu.oe o he esea3e q 1nnls EAEuan. -
eesseas - ne ezeditazs q SAD al $780,
hAss3 eiAiHs asasns4 "A decsassd. . -
80 lAez, EliA - neeeas4 , ygas6ass. wlth.
aostee . szid sxeeat4E. 4 a. rsssaears -
s4sscn Bay t. sd seassS. o. ne sas.s ~
Be fazs~er hssxsa
Dated AuEns 4 $50
KKGT o. sAEfTa.
kEeeutaF e ~ sssxss af Aanss Eassos, a.
osAAed
Dzis e azat pzalas.aisa Ana. a Isss. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

PoRT TowEsEND. AUG. a. Bark
Otago arrived from San Francisco TO
day. She loads coal ~ Nanaimo for
san Francisco. She was toaed up the
Straits ct noon bY the suR Blakelv.
The aug Biz fDwed the ship Canada
down from Taeoma yesterday, and the
tug Tacoma proceeded to eea vita her
last evening. She Is lumber laden from
Old Tacoma for San Francisco.
TAToosH. Aug. IA ship and barken-
tine passed In at 8 q. N. A schooner
and steam collier passed In az 10 q. N.
A bark passed Ia &C noon.
Steamer Tacoma, towing the ships
Canada and Benmore. passed cut al
$50 p. m.
Two barks, two barksntines and the
steamer Umatilla passed IA this after
noon.
Light rain and fresh southeast wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
MotIce 81 Flnal Proc.

e. 8 LAM oETlcx AZ olsMrIA. VT
iuiy s. 1881
totias h hezehT gives fbat NRAp
SCHMIDT has Q ed notice II lassut o. ta
maks nj Ere1f bef1re tsse Jade. 81 Ia IA
assen . III Cgesk % rs Dlstfsct u.uara =
1tA cine@ 10 aesstie. y 7 en Frisay. ne 70 s
aa1 ? Al Us A. y t5ss 90 Hunssassa -.
plicat1cn 70 3fes. fer tse lats /. aad -
section = t9Waship - ns a. ganrs s sssf,
He ea4es - eitueessss Tananss fftss II
Ne9esssie, y T A. a Kltne, ~. EDS shesrsr
a1a Bszfznsfs Gate, = aeofos = +
S1HN y GOMEZ,
lytt Aal1 keSistex q the IA 4 QAas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETU
For Port Washington,
Port Orchard and
Dogfish Bav.

THE STEAMER SEATTLE
vii leaYa ths hsad AZ Po-i
W4shiagfea itr seattle 90 Bsndavs anA ~
daEs . 9. m SUI lsate hena d Psrt Orckars
g s.so % Hitehsll'a At 10 : m Foins
waite ana kofsaEa q u !. n, ana WI arrive
- seasaie q ! , q betafainx q par N. 4
MS % azld Port Orchard, Rill lssvs HarFfrg
"a $50 m
On MrssaesdsEs q a. -. win Iesys he'd es
togs tay fer Sea t. leave Point Wtfts
ena faftska a II n. Rsiatnins vii Have
szsfsAe % sane asg a. ,. "a.
Fare Fc1n any eofa en- Ps7t Washfnsfen a.
fsFs ofrharss Scr esfuren ports, zss.
~ JOIN q. AIBBE Nasfse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
Removed.
w HIT NV IA
CHEEsE

Ts THg Only rCI1s CRkAM FRKsH
i I&eeee sold - saxftaa Aak Sos 9ra.
eer ~ Il o. atsN dts1 y - ths Esnaet NAa
keeps u. lAca& ~ fosk q vita talAls MA
trnzh eecaese q 4 eheApes. 1 eeafsa
ekimgseA mifk eAaeee shans6 - cAean4e
Nhfta kasaT CasEae 3 Aonse aiahussz
tara taps ISL IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

Tacoma, SsatlIs 8 Peri FuWalsna R.rl.
sEATTLE-W AATc0M RnnIl

The steamer Va K MERWfM III
cave Seattle every sunday, Tursanr 80
fanradAt upeling. 0'ci0ok. fn4 Q4 1tssa'
ce4ln9 g Mukille0, TuiMAip, CnnHsVs4
.ak bafbor. Utsaaady, Ianannar. d 1890
1E3cortea auome8 Hamtah Nnifhs4SH
1ellln&hAm and Eehcma
Monday, Wednesday ard 1880 es1s
n18. af o'oieck. for sanatia aalli1s
lnt1rmeaLate points on ths way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

Ibe neG ana Aasfesss. "a I'D net fal % can o.
him. fha Decsar has visited The hospitals :.
A1rUpe 81d ehtained great deal 81 yslnabl
tnfoFnHtien which he Is eompstena 70 impair
% thoss Ia need Of his services. Oh. 9IBhOh
VII make ne charge unless he sffscts q curt
communications strictly occidental. aaDs
een collars for . naeknRe 81 m6dfctne. 40
eress DR. J. ,. 6fBBO&, Box 1851, San Fran
cisco. Gal 4antfcs Pua s-INxzrxSaHNoEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
c. &P. S. R. R.


FOR FRANKLIN. Ri 4CK Ola asONp
= and Intermediates stations. daily. a.
For EewonSfls aad lnfeTDeaisfe ssatfons
daily - 8 10 sad fa.la 4. NJ. srsd .. m
hsfaFna1S arrive - seEt4ie from Csdaf
I1NeT @xteAsioA e. 4.i6 D. m, and from
NeWea lie baznch af a10 4. M. Nm. 20
and so ,. m.
hznainz time % Franklin. IN. Ora
stunninE time . Newcastle. b. a ~.
IN eflecf ApfiI s. issz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
hEllS' LINE SAN VESSELS
gRoM
San Franchise 60 &emeao
@ - Ths fuss ssasnna.
JOSEPHINE

DIX. HOWARD. Sole OwAg
WIZ. from data, carry ne Czlssa
waekiy frfua % Seattle, AA4TsAM
beck ever NdndMy ana Nfi&aE niH
Wiii touch ~ PDrf oMmhla Cor
on fEeigh4 arriving ST seafi.a
afteFraon refnExing win leave
WhaTf NJ a O'clock every In4aaAx
saturday morning, taking te
Port 0anbIa for 6a&heok ard VISION N
safnFilaq. . q IL rimsmangaEa aMG
cad resolve ara@a Ger anT palnlGa
Can1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
SEATTLE-sKAeIT RlVfR nnnlf

I he steamer DAHsK viii iampa
ter 4kAEzt river anG Way peFsM err
Monday and Thursday, rtalminH T
aags and Fridays.
For freight and paaaaaa mnu1r a nsa
panyB ONCE. on III alof 3 = 80. "A olaI lsaI.a
ne beats - the Na1na wharf
nlrtl-o 6kQ. q. JACOBS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10
RAnEx aAyxxRr. IRP. Fmxx.
essni Vias rrssaGsai
PEgst Sound National bank d
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

RuY AND SILL FOREIGN AMI
- anmeakSc exoAMAgA fzMnnfar mamaY
~ seaGzaa . aAy pmra af kha Uni1a
States AAn &afupa neeafve dNnnNlkn q
aanney an4 Aass8 pass hoaka or cagsa csses
CORRESPONDENT.
Leaaaa. y. ~. RashachIia & scaA
Para 1is Ba1A said Eraraa.
Alagta01 S&4aak &Mefonmi Hamk
Snm FFnHea. &Aa Haak e C=fwNaa
kaEslAsA aAa NiE4a Mmtsanal nmnk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-10

Trains leAVe seattle for Kent stnnk
JU1egsa1s eHmneE pugRflup and Tnoor1lg
- $50 q n aan 10 N.
h1zurNAnE leave Hheoma AZ An. N. A.
Ftytng - SEATTLE IS a-2a .. =.
ocaa ieaFea stuck Jnncgien far Seattle
- SIG .. n. and arrives M4 19 q ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15

Mrs A. Fl. Plaisted, Waterviile, white
nuns yelling, ribbons
Mrs. s. c. Wnitmore of Gardiner. cream
colored canvass cloth, corssge bosuer.
Mrs. c. c. Burrill of Ellsworth. cream
orocade satin over plain satin, oriental lace.
natural flowers
Mrs. s. ]. Gallagher of Augusta. black
silk, point lace
Miss Maud Robinson of Gardiner. navy
blue brocsded silk
Miss Kate Vannah of Gardiner, white
nuns vailing, lace drsperies.
Mrs. Annie Eaton of Gardiner, cardinal
slik, with old gold embroidered front
Miss Alice Bailey of Gardiner, cream col.
ored etamine. cardinal plash pannels
Mrs. j. w. Berry of Grrdiner, Spanish
over old satin, pointed corsage.
Miss Lucy Allen of Gardiner. pink silk.
oouffant drapefies. pointed bodice. square
corsage.
special train accommodated those going
TO Bath. Portland and Lewiston after the ball,
while those travelling east took the Pullman
train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
ALDER NJ AN JAEHNE
At the Bar-The Clerk OF the Board of
Alderman of 1884 Testifies.
NEW YORK. Nav |.

NEW YORK, May IA.
In New York today, the clerk of the New
York board of aldermen Of 1884, testified as
to resolution introduced by Alderman
O'ConnOr on June 23d. 1884, concerning the
Broadway Surface railway. Jaehne was
present at that meeting. He identified the
resolution in its printed form, and also the
petition for a franchise for the railway, which
was received by aldermen on June 80, 1884.
The witness also testified that at a special
meeting on August 80, 1884, Alderman Waite
presided. 1t was on motion of Alderman
Jaehne that the report in favor of the Broad
way franchise was carried over the mayors
veto.
After recess Clerk Toomey resumed the
stand He identified the minutes of the meet
ing Of aldermen on October l3, 1884, and the
message of the mayor of the same date in
reference to the petition of the Broadwa ay
X. r. Co., received October 9th, and they
we're admitted and read. The mavOr's mes
sage was in opposition to granting the petit
ton.
Chas. B. Waite was the next witness called.
he served four terms as alderman. In his
last term, 1884, he was member of the rail-
road committee; was particularly interested
in the Broadway railroad franchise on account
Of his friendship for Jas. A. Richmond and
had promised to do what he could for tn =
road. On the evening of Aug 29th he re-
ceived dispatch while at New London, say
ing there would be a meeting of the board of
aldermen the next morning at o'clock. He
went and presided at the meeting. Witness
then testified as to the proceedings of the
meeting.
Inspector Byrnes was then called, whose
testimony was corroDorated by Detective
Rogers.
The court then adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
Again Rejected by the Senate.
FOUND IN BOXES.
A Startling Discovery OF Dead DOdIes in
an Illinois Town.

CHICAGO, May IA.
The coroner received dispatch Friday
morning, from F. A. Vogta, trustee of the
town of Cicero near this city, which said that
nine boxes containing bodies Of children and
adults had been found half mile south OF
the park. Up to II o'clock no other partic-
ulars regarding the discovery were to be had.
The facts as known created excitement in po-
lice circles.
One of the theories advanced is that the
corpses were those of Anarchists who had
died from the injuries received in the Hay
market explosion and in the suburban fights
with the police in the southwestern part of
the city.
There have been rumors that number of
dead Anarchists were secretly buried by their
comrades and it was thought that the bodies
found might be those disposed of in that man.
Der.
Close examination of the decomposed re-
mains discovered at Cicero. discloses that
ibey were evidently taken there from a dis
.ectipg room of one of the medical colleges
in the vicinity. As near az could be ascer-
tanned there we're portions of bodies Of twelve
persons, including woman and two infants.
The rumors that the bodies were those Of
persons killed in the riots was unfounded
The coroner is thoroughly investigating the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
THE STOR N.
Many More Lives Reported Lost and De.
struction to Property and Crops Esti.
timated Very High.
JAcksoNyuIr Ills N.v,a

JACKSONVILLE. Ills, May IA
A terrible wind storm devastated a large
section of the country. For miles north of
the city, Thursday night, farm dwellings and
orchards were destroy ed but no lives were
lost
UProN, Ind. Nav IA.
Buildings on the fairgrounds were DESTROYED
and many private residences near the CITY
badly wrecked bv Wednesday nights storm
Mrs Marsh Tucker was fatally injured. the
residence pf Uriah Gates was DESTROYED. and
Mrs. Gates and child killed. Philip Beskev
and family saved themselves after their
dwelling was Slown away. Miss Barger, Wis
iting at Lemuel Deals was terribly injured
and has since died. A large number of horses
and cattle were killed and timbers prostrared
In White county the tornado WAS terrible in
its effects. Many farms were swept clear Of
residences
ALBANY o., MAY IA
tornado passed through Columbus town
ship, about five miles from this place, We'd
pesday, between 10 and IL o'clock, carving
death and destruction with it, Mrs MAryatts
Meknights, was instantly killed. also her
nephew latham McComas. Lizzie McComas
was seriously injured but will probably re-
cover. The house in which the McComas
family was killed was entirely demolished
Noah Strout's store house, large building
was moved distance of six feet and the roof
torn off, The Kentucky & Ohio railroad de-
pot at Carpenter, had the ware house entirely
destroyed. Stephen Wilcox's house was
completely demolished and Wilcoa was Sc
verely hurt. Tom Jackson's house was de-
stroy ed and Edward ID. Fosters house was
uufoofed.
LONDON, May "A
Heavy rains have left large part of the
Derby shore submerged and many of the
public highways are today impossible. 4
railroad bridge over the river Severn, near
Shersburry, weakened at its foundations bv
floods, fell last night under the weight of
passing freight train projecting it into the
river. No lives were lost.
CINCINNATI, May IA.
News of damage 0y the storm of Wednes-
dav continues. Madison county. Kentucky,
suffered to the extent of more than $500, 600
In Fayette county water spout was so pro-
nounced that u food of eight feet came tear
ing down Paint Creek, Friday, into Washing
ton court house and increased until in a few
hours it had risen IS feet, the highest ever
known. All the lower part OF the city was
inundated.
AT Sydney, o. great damage to the railroad
Is reported. Six miles west of Sydney, the
Bee Line had washed out 800 feet long and
100 feet deep. Between Sydney and Qnincy
several culverts are out and the Dayton &
Michigan has several breaks between Sydney
and Dayton. At Lima the Lake Shore &
Western trains were suspended by reason Of
washouts.
WILKINSON, Ind, May IA.
The cyclone of Wednesday night lasted
| only five minutes, but totally destroyed nine
houses. The killed are: Samuel White,
farmer, aged So, and Glen Smith, son of j.
W. Smith. wounded; J w. Smith, wife and
child, Eli Cross and family, Mrs. Ada White
and daughter, Ira Shaffer and several Others
were slightly injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
THE SEIZED SCHOONER.
Consul General Pheian to Send DepO-
sili0ns of the Captain and Crew OF the
David J. Adams to Washington.
DIGRY. N. s.. Nav

D1GBf, N. D., May IL.
Captain Scott. of the steamer Lansdowne,
accompanied by the Queens solicitor in the
case of David j. Adams, arrived here this
afternoon from Halifax. Soon after their
arrival warrant to seize the schooner was
received by the sheriff of Digby by mail, and
under instructions of the solicitor she was
seized this afternoon by the sheriff, who
boarded the vessel and nailed the warrant to
the mast This warrant was issued bv the
Vice. Admiralty court and acts on the vessel
and her cargo the same as capias act on an IN
diyidual about to leave the Provinces. That
s she is now in the CUSTODY
of the high sheriff of the county of Digby as
DEPUTY of the marshal of the admiralty court
The Adams is now held by the customs and
sheriff coniointly The Lansdowne will
leave for sea tonight or tomorrow to look
after more bait buyers. All OF the COM
missions have been distributed tor cruisers
and a dispatch has arrived for commissioned
officer w. O. Hodge to take charge of the
cruiser. Several fishermen belonging to the
limited States are seeking to buy bait in the
bav. The Adams has been moored to the
wharf, sails stripped from her and two men
put on guard
HALIFAX. N. s., May a.
Consul General Phelan today received
from Capt. Scott a letter said to contain an
exclamation of the seizure of the schooner
Consul General Phelan declines to show the
letter or make known its contents, bat admits
that it is reply to the demand addressed by
him to Capt. Scott Tuesday, asking for the
delivery of the Adams and an expianailon "f
the proceedings in regard to the vessel tue
consul will forward to Washir gton tomoTro"
mornipp his statement of the whole affair.
accompanied by the depositions OF Captain
kinney and crew and other documents re-
snecting the seizure which have come into
his possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
There j. Nothing Surprising

In the fact that Benson's Capcne Pasters are VIDE.
y Initiated that cheap aad worthless plasters, with
names OF similar sound, and similar appearance In
type are freely offered fer sale. Articles Of great
trashy limitations. But as they become known they
die out through deserved neglect. Meanwhile We
warn the public against the so-caIled "CApsicum.
"Cansicip.o sCapuein" and "Capsc!ne" pasterss
vbetber .Benton's." "Burtop's," or otherwise.
They have NO medicinal or curative virtues wnat-
ever and are made to sell on the reputation o. Dev
sons when purchasing ask for Benson1,
Win respectable druggists only. and yos csnnc'
dsceived. The genuine has the '.Inree osas
nark on the cloth, and the word "Cspc1ns
the eestre. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
New YORK Produce Market.

r,.,, p, ,.. Nkw YORK. May IL
s"v, no. Z, z w a. o. fancy white Western extra
10 a so common TO good, 3 10 a \ %. good 10
choice, o. a 2s. City mill extra sla 4 40:
superhne, : Goa 30, II. Louis extra s,o 10.
winter wheat extra. a2s a52S; Minnesota extra
wnFAr- Receipts. sas $50; cxports. 2e- oos. ..,..
slo'oO, No. red. sol, No. red, ssi: elevator
NO, hcd State, 70, No White state, p2l
BARLkY.-steaiy
CORN Receipts 1900 bushels; exports, ~ oo0.
sales, F.CoO, spot Nos. Il, No 2, as
oATs-hsce,pts, $3.50; sales, ~ oO0; No A. a6l:
40 white. ili; No2, 36i a s6l, do White, a. a al:
no 10 81, 90 white, 10 Mixed Western, 10 n 20:
"nlie do. " fdi White State, AL a IS
SuoAR-Cut loaf aud crushed sI u "a; grsnulst~d.
cet' white extra c, lao; yellow, 4iab. mould.
PErRoLEuM-United, 72l bid.
IALLow-easicr.
Bkkf-steady.
10 o.. W. S'~' """~t
LARD-rehned. 8 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
BASE BALL.

BosToN. May IA.
There was great dissatisfaction with the
umpiring in today's game between the Fort
lands and Blues and the adherents OF the ia''
tea claim that but for the outrageous decis'
IONS in the eighth inning the home CLUB
would have won. Following is the score;
Innings. 12 8 4 5 10
PorlIands, 20 o 0
Roston BluesO l 0 0 0 0 - 4
Umpire Mclaughlin. Time, 2 hours and
so minntes.
A. Rrockton-Haverhill. z; Brockton, D.
At tLawrence-Lawrence, 8: Newburyport,
O. III.
At Detroit-Detroit, s; Boston, 4: The
game was stopped by rain in the sth innings.
At Chicago-The game between the Nav
Yorks and Chicagos was postponed Oh ac'
count of rain.
Al ST. Louis-Philapelphia 2; st. LOUIS,
s. The game was stopped at the end OF the
9Th innings on account OF RAIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
WINTHROP.

The following solid Bodwell delegation was
chosen to the State convention Thursday
evening L. T. Carleton, C. I. Bailey, T. c.
Robie, Levi Jones, G. r. Smith. j. E.
Brainerd. There was also chosen the follow
ing delegation to the Congressional Conven-
ton: L. X. LitchHeld, John Putnam. W.
H. Keith, N. D. Hamlen, Daniel Gordon, J.
Henry Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
The United States Getting Ready in Case
of Trouble With Canada.
NEW YORK. N

NEW YORK, May IA.
The U. S. despatch steamer Tallapoosa Is
still anchored of Staten Island. 1t il rumored
she is detained to carry dispatches
between the Cabinet at Washington
and commanders of war ves-
sells that have been ordered home should
there be any trouble in the Canada fishing
waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
A Farmer Killed.

BRUswIcK, May IA.
NJ f. Mariner, farmer living at Mere
rolnt' Tell from his OK cart Thursday night
aud was instantly killed, the wheels passing
over his head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
|!y@e6eiin95|f ) |f$$5%e %;5;5|S{ e IS?

Never fails to relieve Languor and Want OF vi
talty, which few escape at this season. An impover-
hed condition Of the blood is the prime cause of the
trouble, and the of this reliable purifier early in
Spring should not be omitted Take Vegetine now and
you successfully couneract the effects of Malaria
upon the system. Humors of a Cancerous or
ScrofulOus nature are most troublesome now, and
no other remedy has such power to eradicate them.
ehouh the blood impurity develop an Eruption Of
the Skin, nothing will efectually remove ii as
yegetne There is no diseased condition of the sys-
TEN caused by impure of the blood that Is not
benefited by its use. AS a tnic for cOnyalescents.
ladies In delicate health and old people It u
unsurpassed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
cnre for the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be.
eome cross. peevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
uyigorated by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
LAST Spring my two children were vacci-
mated Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming Sores so dreadful l thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsarcriila cured them com.
pletey; and they have been healthy ever
since. do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" MRS. c. l..
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.


WASHINGTON, May Il.
The President sent the following nomina-
tons to the Senate today:
Henry f. SEVERN, to be U. S. judge for
the western district Of Michigan.
David G. Fulton, to be marshal of the
United States for the western district of Wis
consin.
Thomas 4. Kelley, to be marshal of the
United Statas for the district of Nevada.
Nominations Confirmed by the senate.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
s. T. Houser, to be governor of Montana.
G. Montague, to be sargeant- at arms nj
New Orleans.
j +. Hesley of Illinois, to be assistant U.
S. treasurer at Chicago.
X. S Shields of Ohio, to be u. S. attorney
for the northern district of Ohio.
J. p. Kimball of Pennsylvania, to be di-
rector of the mint at Trieste.
Again Rejected by the Senate.
The Senate in executive session today again
cleared its calendar of unobjected cases.
Nearly an hour was consumed in the discus
sion of motion to reconsider the vote by
which the nominee for postmaster at Lynch
burg, Va, named Button was rejected. His
nomination was again rejected, only -four
senators voting in his favor. His ofen.e was
the alleged publication in his newspaper of
uncomplimentary comments upon severa
prominent senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15

T. II. Thayer Of 80, second baseman on
the college nine and considered one of the
best players on the team Ia sick with the
measles. During his illness Cuts, '88, will
probably take his place. Small Of 'S9 taking
Cuts position. first base j. X. Dunton, Of
the Junior class will not be With his class this
term, having accepted position in the Bel
fast custom house at = salary Of s75 month.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. has chosen Thomas Sing
er OF the Freshman class, as their represena-
tive at Moody's summer school at Mortified,
Ma.s-Tbe united literary societie. have Sc
cured Rev. Edward Everett Hale, ID. d.. to
deliver the annual Grafton, July lst.-A col
lege lawn tennis association has been formed,
with the following officers J. Bailey, '87 pres
ident; Z. c. Hayes, 'S7, vice president; Miss
Blanche Wright, 80, secretary IF. w. Oakes,
'Ss. treasurer; F. Whitney. 'S7, manager
The Bates and Bowdoin teams play at
Brunswick to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15

II is stated that John Bright will absent
h;.,.elf from the House of Commons on the
occasion of division on the second reading
of the home rule bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15

wholesale COnfeetioners in Convention.

""oiesaie tOnfeetioners in Convention.
PORTLAND, May IA.
Inc wholesale confectioners of the State
met here this afternoon and formed s,o,o
association to regulate prices. The follow
ing officers were elected: j. N. Packard
Bangor President; L. J. P, rkins. Portland.
wee President; f. w. Kent, Portland. Sec.
retary.