davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
THE ANARCHISTS.
CLOSING Day of the restimony-Abstract
OF a speech Delivered by Parsons.

CHICAGO, July 80.
The usual crowd filled to court room Friday
morning to listen TO the winding up Of the
evidence of the prosecution in the anarchists
ria. Ihe proceedings were began by the
reading of articles in the Alarm, a new spsper.
The special article read was a transcript Of a
speech delivered by defendant Parsons, the
editor of the paper, prior to the dedication of
the board of trade. In it Parsons speaks Of
the Tramp Nszszne," aud his scourging
the traders from the Jerusalem temple The
speech advised the use of Winchester rifles
MS against the members of the board of trade
with interpolsted cries of give to them dyn-
amlte attributed to the audience. The law
yers for the State expressed the view again
this morning that they would rest the case in
all likelihood today.
Officer Mcnamara testified having found
near the corner of Roboy street and Bloom
ingdale road, on May 23 thirty loaded gas
pipe dynamite bombs. and one not loaded.
They were found lying under the sidewalk
and with them aquantity of dynamite and
Illuminating caps.
Prot. Walter \ Haines. occupyinv a
chemistry chair at Rush medical college, had
tested the bombs found among the effects of
Lingg and Spies, and found they contained
the same constituents in all the same ratio as
the pieces of bomb taken from the body of
officer Degsn. The bombs contained lead,
tin. anltmony, iron and zinc.
Prof. DE La Fountsine, smother chemist,
made similar tests with similar results.
The State offered rs evidence an article in
the Arbeitur Zeitung OF MAY 4, headed
blood" the the manuscript from which il
was set up in type. 1t showed it was written
by August Spies, and purported to give re-
cital of the occurrence of the Mccormick
riot. Other articles, calling upon working
men to assemble at Haymsrket, and other
alleged incendiary articles were submitted as
having been prepared by Schwabb.
The afternoon session was unimportant
and short, an adjournment being taken to
give the jury some fresh air. Tomorrow
forenoon the prosecution will close and the
defense open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
HOT WAVE.
Over One Hundred in the shade in Wis
cOnsin and lllinois-A Big Fire Adds
to the Heat of the Weather.

PALMYRA, Wis, July 80.
The weather continues insuferably hot
with frequent light showers. Thursday the
mercury registered from l06 to l09 in the
shade, according to the location. 1t was
he ped the rain would extinguish the big
marsh fire, reported few days ago, bat did
not. The sell is peat and it is now burning
down to depth of two feet. pecularity
of the fire is that it spreads from underground
and breaks out in the unexpected places.
Another large stack of hay owned by z.
Antwiler was burned last evening. The fire
is now spreading slowly but surely, and may
do incalculable damage to the hay and other
property besides running the land
OAKLAND, Ill, July 30.
The heat Thursday was intense. the ther-
mometer at one time registered liz in. the
shade. Several cases OF sunstroke were re-
ported, one of which resulted fatally.
New YORK, July 80.
The cool wave the the weather bureau pre-.
dlcted for this region didn't reach New York
today. The atmosphere was even closer than
that of yesterday. The mercury touched 95
at 2.30. The cases of sunstroke numbered
fifteen, two of them being fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31

day and will continue one week, under the
direction of Rev. Mr.. Shinn of Deering, Me.
large number of distinguished speakers are
announced.
The trains today have brought in many
Unitarians to attend the annual grove meet
ing. No better weather could be asked for
This forenoon the sermon was delivered by
Rev. James Kay Appleoee of Marhlehead,
Mass In the afternoon there was an address
by Hon. Robert c. Pitman of Newton, Mass
He Was llowed by w. H Baldwin, president
of the Boston Y. NJ. c. o., and others. IN
the evening there was a lecture BY Rev j
K Applebee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
FROM LEWISTON.
Charles Cote Has His Hand Mangled in
aPicker-Drowning Accident.

LEWISTON, July 80.
Accidents were numerous at the Bates MILL
Friday At O'Clock a woman tainted and
was taken out into the cool air of the canal
A physician was at once summoned, who, by
the application of restoratives. brought her
back to life. Chas. Cote was horribly hurt
Friday forenoon in No. picker room. His
hand caught in the picker, and when with
drawn was so mangled that it could not be
recognized as hand. The physician who
was called amputated it. He said that all he
saw looking like hand was piece of the
thumb. The man was a French Canadian,
and about so ears of age. woman in the
spinning room, Friday forenoon, lost part
of her thumb in the machinery.
Joseph Beaudoin, 10 years of age, fell into
the river while fishing and was drowned, to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Additional Appointments-TbeC Catholics
Pleased with the selection OF Mat
thews as Home Secretary.


LONDON, July 80.
The following additional appointments are
announced:
Judge Advocate Genersl-Rt. Hon. A. T.
Marriott.
Lord Chamocrlain-Ear of Lathorn.
Attorney General-Sir X l.. Webster.
The appointment of Henry Matthews to the
home secretaryship was due to the sugges-
tion of the Queen, who was charmed by his
vindicatlon in the Crawford trial. The Cath
olc press is grati6ed at Matthews promotion
as it initiates the departure from the tory ira
dition that no Catholic should be placed in
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Bar IiarbOr Notes.
BAR HARBoR, Jr

BAR HARBoR, July 80.
The following new yachts have just arriv-
ed Columbia, steam yacht Adelaide, Pea
body, owner. The Edith went out this fore
noon but returned tonight. The steam yacht
Atlanta, Jay Gould of New York, owner, is
expected to arrive tomorrow forenoon. 1t Is
warm here today. The Summit House, Green
Mountain, is illuminated tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
ALL ROBBERY.
A Pouch Containing 100000 Stolen
f'om Mail Car.

ST. Louis, July 80.
Postoiiice inspectors OF the postal division
between this city and New York are now
looking tor the author of the first important
mail robbery on that division. The theft oc-
Cured nearly month ago, but the amount
of money lost was so large that the inspec-
tors have taken uousual precautions to keep
II secret. postal clerk who knows the
facts, however, has made them public and
they are as follows: The postal car which
left New York for St. Louis, June 2Sth had
among its mail a pouch No. 353 for st
Louis which contained about $40, 1000 in
money, aad drafts. bonds, checks and other
valuable papers and property valued at $50
600. At Plttsburg the far west mail was
transferred, passing through the hands of
Chief Clerk James Ferald. The train. as
usual, made very short stop at that place,
and also, as usual, the chief clerk signed the
receipts for the various pouches without in
specting them, the time being TO short to do
so. During the run to indianapolis he found
that he had recelpted for the St. Louis pouch
which was not in his possession, and which
probably had not been turned over to him
with the rest of the mail. He Immediately
reported the robbery and detectives have
been working on the case ever since without
as vet having made any arrests. 1t is now
believed that the pouch was stolen between
New York and Pittsburg, by one or a num-
Der OF clerks who have since left the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Fishing Schooner Ashore.

RocKLAND, July 80.
Fishing schooner NJ. E. Terry, of Glouces-
ter, Mass, loaded with fish, went ashore at
noon today on the Triangles, near Pumpkin
Island, Eggemoggin Reach. The steamer
tempt to pull her off. She will probably fill
on the rext tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Sent to the Senate.
Bridge Bill Vetoed.
ANARROW ESCAPE.
Senator Logan and Gov. Alger safely Pass
Through a Railroad Smashup.
CHICAGO, july 8

CHICAGO, July 30.
The Inter Oceans Echo, Utah, special
says:
An excursion train from the east, carrying
Gen. Logan and Gov Alger and families, and
delegation from Iowa, Michigan and New
Jersey, collided with a helper engine Just a.
it emerged from Echo canyon, wrecking both
engines No one was hurt. Gov. Alper
Who was riding on one of the en- gines, had 1
narrow escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Work of the Senate in secret Session.

work OF the Senate in secret Session.
WASHINGTON. July 30.
AT the secret session of the Senate, Friday,
John b. Redman was confirmed as Collector
OF Internal Revenue for the district Of Maine.
Reflections of Thomas Hanlon, nominated to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
seventh Indiana district, and of Clinton
Rosette to be postmaster at DeKalb were
also announced.
Nominations Sent to the Senate.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate today:
Cornelius G. Watts to be U. S. Attorney
for the district of West Virginia
Dabney H. Maury of Virginia to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiarv
OF the United States TO the United States of
Colombia.
Bridge Bill Vetoed.
The President today vetoed the Senate bill
for the construction of a highway bridge
over Lake Champlain, between the towns of
North Hero and Alburgh, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


AT Boston-Boston 6. Chicago 3
AT New York-New York 2, st Louis |.
AT adelphia-Philadelph 8, Kansas
City |.
AT Washington-Detroit 6, Washington ..
In the first half of the seventh innings the
Washingtons left the field because of several
alleged unjust decisions and the game was
declared forfeited to the Detrots by the um-
pire by score of 8 to 0.
The following is the standing Of the clubs
N IN I.ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Union Holiness Meeting.
OLp ORCHARD, July 80

ULp URCHAKO, July %.
At the Ocean Park union holiness meeting
this afternoon, A. +. Hutchinson of Ferry
Village led the prayer meeting. Charles
Munger of Alfred preached upon the theme,
Canaan, the type of Christian Perfection"
Rev. A. P. Torsey preached in the evening
from lst John III Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Death of David &. Cook.

PREsoUE ISLE, July 80.
David G. Cook, one of the most prominent
citizens of Aroostook county, and for many
years trial justice and terror to wrong
doers, died at O'Clock, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
NO. l79.

took recess till evening. the session to be
Tor the consideration of pension bills
The House at the evening session passed
eight pension bills and at IL o'sock ad.
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Boy Drowned at Waterville.

WATERvILLE, July 80.
Charles Emery, the ten year old son OF
Thomas Emery of Waterville, was drowned
Friday forenoon while bathing in the Mesa
lonskee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31

OTHER GAMES.
BRITISH POLITICS.

AT Belfast-Manchester ., Belfast 4.
AT Concord-Concord II, Salem 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
A Picnic Party of 1900 Taken Ill With
Vomiting and Cramps
HAIIrAx N S. .Inlv 30

OU
About 1900 people held a picnic at Nc
Nab's Islani today. After dinner, men, wom-
en- and children we're taken violently i'll with
vomiting and cramps. Fifty were rendered
unconscious. Only two we're able to walk
to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Portand-Portland 8, Newburgport 9,
AT Observation-Disclosures s, Lawrence L.
The following is the standing of the clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT A
OF the Universalist Grove Meetings-Con.
tinuation ofthe Unitarian Services.
TEE WEIRs, N. H., July 8

TIE " ElRs, n. H., July 80.
The annual grove meeting of the National
Universalist Grove Meeting Association, viii.
commence in the Methodist grove next Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM PORTLAND.
Canadian Officials Order an American
Schooner to Put to sea.
PORTLAND. July 30.

PORTLAND, July 80.
A letter to the Press from Capt. Numan of
schooner Helen +. Fredich, of Cape Por
poise, Me, says he took in bait at Province
town, Saturday, July II, and anchored -
miles off Cape Negro. Monday night He
set the travis, fished through the week and
caught 1900 pounds of cod On the oath,
the vessel went into port La Tom, n. S., to
spend Sunday. He anchored and went TO the
custom Office. He was ordered to sea at
once and was compelled to sail out.
N MemOrial Exercises in the supreme Court
In the supreme court, this afternoon, there
were memorial exercises for the late Judge
M. G. Barrows of the Maine supreme bench
There were addresses by S. c.. Stroutt, Hon,
j. w. Symonds, Weston Thompson, Chief
Justice Peters and Judge Nathan Cleaves,
the latter reading the resolutions of the Cum.
berland bar.
Men.
1t is understood that the independent con-
vention of laboring men of the first Maine
district will be held either in Portland or
Biddeford next week. They say they are in
dignant at the treatment of the democratic
convention in Biddeford and propose to nom
mate an independent candidate.
Probably Drowned.
Schooner w. II. Oakes OF Gloucester,
which put in here today, reports the loss of
Chris Closson and Chas Cowen. They went
out in their boat to look at the travis and
didn't return. Search failed to find them
and they were probably drowned
The Portland Yacht Club Race.
The yacht race today, for second class
yachts of the Portland Yacht Club, was par
tcipated in by five yachts. The race was
won by sloop Milly. Capt. f. S. Paul, taking
a cup. Sloop Willie, Capt. N. Gould, second.
Arrival of Jay Gould.
Jay Gould arrived here in his yacht this
afternoon. Later he visited the Western
Union Telegraph Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
Probably Drowned.
The Portland Yacht Club Race.
Arrival OF Jay Gould.

Jay Gould arrived here in his yacht this
afternoon. Later he visited the Western
Union Telegraph Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
ASSURE PREVENTIVE and CURE for
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Ry the use of this predigested and easily assmi-
b. surely prevented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
The BEST FOOD to be used in
counec,ion with PARTIAL NURSING.

No other food answers so perfectly in such cases.
II causes disturbance of digestion and will be
relshed by the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
new YORK Money market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. July 90.
s-quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-31
APerfect Nutrient for lNVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Cases.

Hundreds of physicians testify to its great value.
II will be- retained hen even lime water and milk
Ia rejected by he stomach. In dySpepSia and In all
wasting Diseases, it has p owed the most nutritious
and palaabe, and at the same tine the most eco
nanlral nl Eonds. tnr M intnnl may be made
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
Political Riot;

A terribly bloody light occurred in Laredo,
Texas on the 9TH inst.
The immediate cause Is attributed 10 a cir
cuar which appeared ON that morning an
nouuCing that the Democrats would hold
funeral services at o'clock over the party
known as "Huarches. Directly after tue
appearance Of the circular It was announced
that the Huarches' party would prevent by force
any such demonstration. Al pm. the streets
.eading 10 the pc nl where the Democratic
procession was announced 10 start was block
AIDED with armed meu. The music OF the
Democratic band struck UP and the procession
moved down Main street and turned into a
street leading TO the main plaza. When the
head OF the column nearcd the place party Of
men, armed with WinChesters and rcvOlvers.
charged the procession. Instantly over 100
armed men became engaged in deadly conflict,
and for half an hour a regular battle ragged
along the streets. During the conflict small
cannon which had been used by Huarches
party, was fred down street, and Is said 10
have been loaded with nails and stones. BY J
O'Clock the mob spirit was supreme. Nort
was dispatched 10 Col. Barnard, tommandant
Fort Mcintosh that firing in the city was
caused by a Mexican attack from the other
side of the Rio Grande. 10 took but Few min
utcs TO double quick two companies OF infan
~, into town before whom the mob quickly
disappeared. The casualties so far as known
are five killed and three wounded All the
killed are MeXicans except one, young Amer
lean named Brecker The Democrats claim
the, were fired into and acted upon the de
fensiye.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
No = law Look Out.

The Central Labor Union Of New York has
adopted a preamble. calling JAY Gould ian
arch enemy OF the Republic and saying tia
Ill is the Dtent on and purpose OF the greai
enemy OF the American people 10 destroy ali
labor organizations They adopted alsl
these resolutions.
Resolved, BY the Central Labor Union, that
we denounce Jay Gould and his minion- for
their refusal 20 treat with the representative
II the wor1ingmcn OF the Missouri Pacific and
hold him and MS representatives responsible
for every act of violence that as and may
Hereafter take place.
Eeso we'd That We pledge our- elves and our
respective unions 10 AID lu every way, moral,
and financially, our brethren now on strike, Oh
who inayi hereaftel 20 on strike TO sustain III,
integrity Of organized labor.
Resolved, That We hereby call upon Itht
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers anC
every other union 10 assist the men on strike
in cyervii osslhle way
Resolved. That We appoint committee "a
prepare the way for executing genera. boy
colt ui on+Iay Goul in this and otner cities
and use our utmost .cXertons 20 persuade al
others 10 DO likewise.
The meeting left il wholly with the commit
tee 20 bee appointed ito settle upon plan To-
boycott.ug Jay Gould and no one present hat
any idea what would be done The dcegate
said they were not nj all sure that any of the
members were in the employ OF jay Gould
baked the bread he ate made the clothing b,
wore or did any other OF the hundred littl,
things Il man ia Jay GOuld's circumstances 10
quired. Other resolutions were adopted com
mending the advice given by the heads o
! labor organizations 20 the strikers 10 act a
! law abiding citizens, demanding that whOeye
! is responsible for the East 81 Louis murder
! be brought 10 trial aud declaring that the Off
GERS OF the railroad companies should be helC
| RESPONSIBLE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
Cannibalism.

,, oorv with two men living and two men
dead on board driited ashore at Guyon Island,
Gabarus, Cape Breton few days ago. They
bad been out eight DAYS from their vessel,
which was left on the western part OF Grand
Bank The names of the living are Chisholm
aud McCracken, and the dead men we're Goth
uamed Mcdonald, all OF them Of Cape Breton.
one of the dead bodies was considerably man
gled about the throat and arms, which IL said
10 have been done by the Others upon going
mad.
After four days out one succumbed through
thirst, and ON the It'll daS another, who had
become insane, died. on the eighth day the
survivors landed at Guyon island, where they
were kindly cared for by the keeper OF the
lighthouse, who sent them there. The body OF
the man who died first Is greatly lacerated
One Of the arms IS cut off at the elbow, the
throat is much torn, and pieces are cut out OF
each thigh This was done after the man
death by the other man who died. in order 70
obtain food and drink.
ON Thursday evening James Mcdonald
died. The body Of the dead man had hardly
grown cold when Angus Mcdonald said he
must have something 10 eat and drink or he
would die also. Despite the protestations OF
Chisholm and McCracken, he took knife and
cut the right arm off the dead man, sucxlP
the blood apd'deyouring the flesh. He otterN
some 10 the Others but they refused II, though
some hours later Chisholm tasted a piece, bur
was unable to swallow il, Mcdonald having
sucked all the blood from the severed arm.
Angus Mcdonald said he was going 10 cut the
throat OF the dead man but was for time TO
strained from doing so. During Friday night
however, while the other two were sleeping, he
committed the act. and finding no blood cut .
piece Of flesh from each thigh, drinking the
blood and eating portion OF the flesh. On
the following dsy he became delirious, and
before night he died
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-23
Com ,elled 10 sto- Work.

About 600 strikers in East 81 Louis form.
cd about noon the other day and marched &c
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad depot where
a number Of men were al work, and forced
every man To leave work. The mob then ad-
vanced on the Nandalia Yards. There a few
deputies were on duty, who ordered the men
hack. They refused and made rush, bearing
the officers Gown and swarmed through the
gates nto the wards and forced all the en-
ploycs al work out OF the yards. From this
place they marched 10 the Chicago. Burling-
ton * Quincy yards, where similar scene was
enacted and all the employees forced out. The
men then rushed IN 10 the Chicago X Alton
Yards, and upon arriving there were met by a
strong force of deputy marshals armed with
Winchester repeating rifles. They ordered the
mob back and called upon them to disperse.
This the crowd refused 10 do, and upon at
tempting TO rush through the gates the mar.
shals brought their rifles 10 their shoulders
and threatened 10 fire If the crowd advanced
This cooled their ardor somewhat and they
turned back, none the less determined, how.
ever, that there should be no more work
done in that city while the Knights
Of l. nor are still on their strike.
IL mob then marched 10 the Cairo Short line
yards where by the same tactics they compellel
the men employed there 10 quit work. The
mob then dispersed having accomplished their
object All the wards are now deserted, and
no business Is icing done in any OF them.
Adi.-Gen. Vance was spectator Of the
action Of the mob in forcing the men employed
in the railroad wards 10 quit work, and he at
once telegraphcd the situation 10 the governor
IL is generally thought that the situation la,
become serious enough TO warrant the order
ing out Of the militia to enable the railroads q
carry on their business.