davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

Senator-elect Barbour, of Virginia, who
is also chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, pictures very en-
couraging condition Of affairs in his State,
from Democratic standpoint He says
the Democrats arc united and enthusiastic,
and arc ready to go into the fight with
their full strength, while the Republicans
are divided. He believes tie Democrats
will gain every Congressman they lost in
the last election Mr.. Barbour is not given
to wild calculations, and what he says is,
therefore, the more gratifying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Exactly.

From the Louisville Courier Journal (Dept)
There will be a swarming of Presidential bees
at Chicago, and the Southern delegates will get
some of the honey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Not Very ENCOURAGING.

From, the st. Louis Republican (Dena.)
If the Republican party repudiates Sherman
and the bloody shirt and dominates Gresham, it
may acquire vitality enough to survive its de-
feat in November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
The Morning News In the City.
The terms for the DAILY MORNING NEWS,
delivered every day, in any part of the City,

All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for Special attention will be given TO
Weekly and Monthly subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, if they
desire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences, or places of business, avoiding the
Inconvenience of calling at the Business
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

1t is said that the Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis are going TO work 10 take Pennsyl-
vania out Of the Republican column. We
wish them well, but at the same time
nobody is advised to gamble on their
success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
CRIMES and ACCIDENTS,
MANY FORGED CHECKS
Passed bya Young Man in Several Cit
los
MONTpgI1ER. Vt. Nav 10

MONTPELIER, VT, May 10.
W. II. Durham, arrested in Binghampton,
Thursday, who is wanted in Rochester, Syr-
acnse Albany, Montreal, Minneapolis and
elsewhere, for passing forged checks, was a
guest at the Pavilion hotel here during the
latter part of April and the first of May.
He was accompanied by young woman
claiming to be his wife, and paid his board
bills two or three times by checks on New
York banks.
On Tuesday last, after learning that dis
patch of inquiry concerning himself, had
been received from Boston, Durham engaged
a saddle horse at the Pavilion stable for an
afternoon ride. Before starting he offered a
check for $3.50 in payment of his board bill,
then amounting to $50. The other checks
had proven perfectly good and this was tax
en-. Dunham received the balance in cash.
An elderly woman, said to be Mrs. Dun
hams mother, arrived several days previous.
Shortly before the hour for the departure of
the afternoon train north, the two women sum.
moned the porter to take their baggage tC
the depot They left on the train and were
Joined by Durham at Waterbury, whittier he
had rode, and where he left his horse. The
trio went to Burlington, and thence to Rut
land and New York. They were finally ar.
rested in Binghampton.
The last check passed at the Pavilion ho
tel, which purports to be signed by G. II
Durham of Plattsburgh. turns out to be {
forgery, che ok similarly signed was taker
at one of the drug stores in payment of a bill
of s2S. The fellow is owing a bill of sl0t
to Jordan, Marsh & Co. of Boston. He il
the son of G. II. Dunham of Plsttsburgh,
director in the Iron National Bank of tina
city. The forgeries cover period of sever
al months and aggregate large amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
1MPALED ON A PICKET.
Horrible Suicide OF Waterford Man.

WATERFORD, May 10.
Charles Young, leading citizen of South
Waterford, who has made several attempts
to commit suicide, has succeeded in ending
his life. First he attempted to do this by
taking laudanum. -Four weeks ago, he hung
himself in the cellar from . beam under his
store. When discovered he told his friends
there was no need of cutting him down as he
had taken landanum sufficient to kill him but
prompt action saved his life. He then went
home and the next day cut his throat with a
jackknife. Trouble about property. and
personal affairs was the cause. He said he
WAS afraid friend would shoot him.
Thursday night when the watcher was
asleep Mr.. Young escaped from his care and
at 6 O'Clock, Friday morning, he jumped
from an attic window, imrling himself on a
picket fence, and died Immediately.
Mr.. Young was 3 smart, well-educated
man who had been prominent in public
affairs. He had been member of the leg
islature and 3 selectman of Waterford and
had held several other town Offices. He was
. son of . former postmaster Of the town and
himself had held that Office. He was
teacher for some time and q few years ago
was a conductor on. the Pullman to Portland,
to which city he removed few years ago to
educate his children, afterwards returning
to Waterford. He was an enterprising citi-
zen and was manager of the Bear Brook
Packing Co., formed last fall, for the pur-
pose of packing sweet corn. Operations
were suspended on account Of Mr.. Youngs
illness and it is feared his death will put an
end to the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
GARDINER REPUBLICANS
Send Delegates to Swell the Burleish
Column.

Special to the Kennebec Journal.
GARDINER, May %.
The Gardiner republicans assembled last
evening at City Hall and held their general
caucus for the election of delegates to the
Portland convention. Hon. A. NJ. Spear
was elected chairman. Before proceeding
to balloting; the following resolution was
passed unanimously:
Resolved That we reaffirm the sentiments
contained in the last national republican
platform, that, 1.-THE grateful thanks of the
American people are due to the Union sol
diers aud sailors of the late war"
The caucus then proceeded 10 vote for
delegates. Two tickets were presented-one
a combination Cleaves and Marble ticket and
the other the Burleigh ticket-whch was de-
cared elected by a vote of III to 81. The
announcement of the result of the balloting
was received with great enthusiasm and the
following resolution was unanimously passed :
Resolved, That the delegation elected to
attend the republican State convention at
Portland, on the 18th of June, proximo, be
aud are hereby instructed u vote for Hon.
l.. &. Burleigh, as Il candidate for Governor,
and to fill vacancies occurring in the delega-
tion with Burleigh men.
The ticket elected is:
Delegates-Joshua Gray, John W. Berry,
Gustayus Moore, Augustus Bailey, ID. C.
Palmer, Sherburne Lawrence, Geo. w.
llesclton Van. X. Beedle, James Andrews,
$. +. johnson, Geo. II Douglass.
Altcrnates-A. ID. Nickerson, VIM. Milli-
ken, Charles T. Stackpole, =. II. Winslow,
Chas Lunt, Chas. Lawrence. O. B. Clason,
f. W. Atwood, A. l.. Berry, Chas. o. Knox,
f. H. Pottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
Pensions Granted Maine People

WAsHuNGToN, MAY 10.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Saturday:
Original, invalid, Winfield S. Starbrd
South Paris; Charles O. Whitney, Togus
restoration, Samuel Sinclair, deceased, Exc
ter; increase, James Shortell National Sol
diers' Home, Togus Michael Sylver, Wind
sor; Stephen Thurston Belfast; reissue
Henry ID. Austin, Augusta; reissue and in
crease, Geo II. Farrar Veazie; original
widows, Julia NJ, widow of Albert 6
French, Lewiston; Amanda w, widow OF
Samuel Sinclair, Exeter; Caroline A., wild
ow of Moses Crafts, Auburn.
Original, invalid Samuel Roberts, Nation
al Military Home, Chas. +. Dunn, Cary; in
crease, Ruel w. Sawtele, East Dixmont
Henry Canon, Skowhegan, Noah Weeks
East Parsonsfeld, Henry w, Gay. East
Corinth. Deless Spencer, Calais reissue
aud increase. Chas. A. Cole, Garland; wild
ows, ETC. Dorinda A.. widow of VIM
Richardson, ,Ir., Prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
New CoIporationa.

The following new corporations filed GER
titicates of organization with the Secretary Of
State, Saturday;
The Maltha Manufacturing Company, er-
ganized at Portland with capital stock of
100000; amount paid in Sl4 900 /; par value
of shares, So The stockholders are II. b.
Chamberlain, Newton, Mass. Theophilus
King, Quincy, Mass; Stephen NJ. Allen,
Duxbury Mass. /; George ID. Wildes, Ipswich,
Mass; II. Z. Talmadge, Edward Z. Pay
son, William Faxon, Jr., 4. G. Byam, Chas.
&. White, MIR. Nichols, Walter N. Butfam
and James +. Preston, Boston, Mass. Will
liam Faxon Jr., is president, Edward Z.
Payson, treasurer, and William Faxon, Jr,
IL. p. Talmadge and Stephen NJ, Allen are
directors. The purposes of the corporation
are carrying on the business of manufactur-
ing rubber and composition of matter resem-
bling rubber and compounds. thereof, under
letters patent or otherwise, and acquiring
rights under letters patent and any process
relating thereto, and acquiring, owning, sell
''S "'" N"''hS iSai tstatp WhtcT poWeTe
water rights and privileges, and improving
the same, and acquiring, owning, selling and
leasing machinery, appliances, ,appurtenances
and any and all personal property necessary
or proper in and about the carrying on of said
manufactures.
The Preston Lasting Machine Company,
organized at Portland, with a capital stock
of $500, ,000 amount paid in $3.50, 900; par
value of shares $40. The stockholders are
Albert +. Preston, Lynn, Mass. Edwin w.
Brown, trustee; Frank l.. Penney, Edwin
W. Brown, Kelley 4 Barbett, Henry l..
lioulton, G., Irving Gilcreas, John NJ. Kings
bury, Sheridan Bisbce, John l.. Compton
James Scott, Boston, Mass; William Is.
White, Arthur c. White, Quincy, Mass.
Arthur b. WeSler, Worcester, Mass. Benz.
f. Meservey, bingham, Mass. Edwin w.
Brown is president, William B. White treas
urer, and William B. White, Edwin w.
Brown, Albert +. Preston and Frank l.. PEN
ney are directors. The purposes of the cor
poration are to manufacture and sell machines
for lasting boots and shoes under letters
patent of the United States; also to give and
grant rights, licences and privileges thercun-
der, and to manufacture and sell boot and
shoe machinery and tools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
SATURDAY EVENINGS NEwa

Leonard c. Walker was appointed post
master at Goodwin's Mills, York county Sat.
urday, vice John NJ. G.. Emerson, removed.
party of vigilartes overlook and cap
tured four men driving herd Of stolen
ponies in No Mans Land, Indian Ty., Thurs-
day night and lynched them all.
Gen. Beane's widow has been exonerated
from the charges preferred against her.
Judge Cunningham, in the johnson county
Ark, Circuit Court, Friday, was attacked
and wounded with knife by Attorney A. p.
Mckinnon who objected the judges rulings.
Mchinnon has been arrested.
Schooner Reuben l.. Richardson, 81 tons,
owned by Daniel Allen of Gloucester, was
launched Saturday afternoon from the yard
of Gardiner c. Deering, Bath.
The delegates chosen Friday night at
Camden, for the democratic state convention
were Gen. John ID. Rust, j. II. Montgomery,
Z. Frank knowlton, Isaac Coombs, George
IL. Haynes, +. G. Currier, w. v. Lane, c.
b. Abbott.
Shortly after IL o'clock Friday morning
IL. &. Spofford, a Portland shoe drummer,
was knocked down and robbed of gold
watch chain, charm and small amount Of
money, on Lake avenue. Manchester, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
AUGUSTA. MAINE MORNING.

debt outstanding and that the surplus shoult
be applied to the purchase of bonds A.
long IS We had it the surplus should be SC
used, but ii was not a sound policy to contin-
ue to raise revenue to buy bonds at prem
ium. In one month the Secretary of the
Treasury had bought $4,000, ,000 worth OF
bonds, for which he had paid S., $50, 900
above principal and accrued interest. This
unjust process must 60 on indefinitely unless
Congress came TO the relief and reduced tax
alton. He did not mean that every Interest
should not be considered in friendly spir-
it, but he insisted that the inter, SITS of the
many should not be subordinated to the iu-
terests of the few (applause). Taxation
should be distributed among all of the peo-
pie according to their ability to paw. Until
this was done We should always be embar-
rassed in the effort Ia increase or reduce Il Z
es. If the present measure should fail ami
disaster should come upon our industries by
reason of over taxation, the present vicious
system would be responsible for it.
He called attention TO the effect of past
legislation upon the tariff. Gentlemen from
Maine predicted in 1916 that the duties fixed
by the law of that date would ruin their tex
tile interests. In 1857 all of the New Eng
land members voted for still further reduc-
ton of 20 per ceut from what they had called
the ruinously low tariff of 1916. In the free
trade period, as the Republicans called the
decade from 1850 to 1860, the wool manu.
factured process increased 46 per cent and
wages 81 per cent. (Applause.) The in
creased product in New England was SO per
cent the product in 1860 in New England
was more than the entire product of the
Union in 1850. This was what the Republi-
cans from New England had seen under
low tariff.
Within / years after the passage of this
bill the representatives of New England
would vote for 4 still further ,,repuction, or,
if they did not, the people would send some
body there who would. (Applauss.) They
had seen vast material progress, but they had
not seen the trusts that throttle the people,
they had not seen thousands of workingmen
the streets demanding work or
bread. These things had grown out of our
high tariff system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
The Greatest
Spring Tonic.

At this season of the year Almost
every one experiences sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in a low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever, If, however. the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver, enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigoratcd, and the blood enriched,
the result is condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
Readheld Elects Delegates.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
READFIELp, May 10
'urleigh delegates were chosen here tod;
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Bishop Foss OF Minneapolis, breaches a
Sermon.

NEW YORK, May 20.
The Metropolitan opera house was crowded
this afternoon at the Sabbath mass meeting
of the Methodist conference, under the aus
pices of the New York City Church Fxten-
sion and Missionary Society, Rev. DIR. A. J.
Palmer. presiding elder of the New York
district, presiding. Prayers were offered by
Rev. T. l.. Flood, d. d., and Rev. r. 1.
Maclay, ID. d., of Toxic. The scripture
was read by Rev. Dennis Osborne, d. d., of
Indiana, and hymns by Bishop Walden of
Chattanooga, and Rev. T. b. Neatly of Phil
adelphia.
Bishop Foss preached a sermon devoted to
proofs of the existence Of God, and the ser
vices closed with benedictiOn, which was
pronounced by Rev. STA Sex Ong of Foo
Chow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
A DEAL
Shore q Atlantic and Canadian Pacific
Railroads.
MARQUETTE, Mich. May 20.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 20.
The opinion generally prevails that a rail
road deal of large proportions is imminent
between the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
and Canadian Pacific railroads, in which
several foreigners will be interested. Sir
Geo. Stevens, president of the Canadian
Pacific, Sir Donald Smith, director, NJ. Van
Horn. general manager, Mr.. Farr, a banker
of London, Col. West and Capt Rich Of
Minneapolis. together with the officials of
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic are now
making careful and detailed examination
of all the holdings of the latter road. They
are travelling in special car. The examina-
ton takes in every branch of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
DOORS SHUT.
A More Strict Observance OF the Sab
bath.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.
Today was the first real test of the Sunday
closing law, and ST. Louis was dry to all in
tents and purposes. There were about 40
arrests for violations, and the saloons were
closed at once, except in a few cases, where
the proprietors insisted on defying the po-
lice. The result was an arrest on the second
and in some cases the third charge. The
fine of $50 is very light when compared with
the loss of their license. The brewers and
saloon keepers organization notified the liq-
uor dealers that it would be wise to comply
with the law since the State supreme court
had decided to have it applied in all its force
in st. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
sMorHERED TO DEATH.
Horrible Death Of an Aged Woman and
Three Children.

CLEVELAND, o., May 20.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, an aged woman,
and her three grand children we're smothered
to death last night at the house of VIM.
Llewelyn, No. Hoadly street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Llswelyn were away during the even
ing, leaving the children in charge of Mrs.
Lewis, who was Mrs. LlewelyD's mother.
Shortly before midnight the house took fire
and was partly destroyed. When Llewelyn
and wife returned they discovered that the
occupants bad perished. The children were
aged 6 wears. 4 wears. Is months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
M ALL CLERK
Detected for Robbing Mails and Arrest
ed

CONCORD, n. H., May 20.
Fred r. Gordan, railway mail clerk was
arrsrted at St. Albans Friday night for rob-
bing the mails, and here and jailed thir ev-
ening. A special agent put letters into the
mail at Nashua addressed to himself at ST.
Albans, enclosing five 81 bills marked. He
went on the same train with it, when called
for at st. Adams post Office the letter had
not been received. Gorden was Immediately
arrested and the marked money and letter
found on his person. Gorden belongs in
Manches ter and worked in the post Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
IN MEMORY OF HANCOCK.
Erected on the Spot Where
He Fell.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 20.
A monument has been erected by Major
Bigelow and several other gentlemen, on the
spot where Gen. Hancock fell and was
wounded during pcketsI charge. 1t stands
#. in, and bears on the front the in
scription, Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Han
cock, wounded July 3, 1868" On the rear
face are the words, Erected by comrades
and friends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
T.5aine intercollegiate League.

At Lewiston-The game of base ball be-
tween the Bates and the NJ S. C.s on the
college grounds in Niston, was called at
ten o'clock Saturday forenoon, the Bates 60
ing to the bat. The first four innings were
close and exciting neither scoring until the
last half of the fourth when the Maine State
College boys, on errors by the infield, and a
lot hit, scored two runs. A fine rain set in
and nterfesed badly with Daggett's curves,
and he was struck quite freely from then
out. The last fonr innings were played in
the rain. Bates scored four runs in the last
four innings. The score was l2 to in favor
of the NJ. S. C.'s.
Score by innings;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Bostons, Pittsburss, Chicasos and De-
teits, Saturdays League Winners.
Good Games Played by the American
Association.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I. indianapolis
4, Base hits, Bostons l2, Indianapolis 3.
Errors. Bostons ?, indianapolis s. Batter
Clarkson and Kelly for Bostons; Moffatt and
Myers for indianapolis.
At Fttsburg-Pittsburgs 2, washingtons
/. Base hits, Pittsburgs 5, Washiugtons L.
Errors, Pttsburgs 1, Wsshingtons 2. Bat
teries Morris and Carroll for Pittsburgs !;
Gilmore and Mack for Washingtons.
At Chicago-Chicagos s, Philadelphips 4.
Base hits, Chicagos s, Philadelphias 5, En-
rors, Chicagos IL, Philadelphias s. Bat
teries, Van Haltren and Darling for Chica-
gos, Gleason and Clements for Philadelphia
At Detroit-Detroits 8, New Yorks 3.
Base hits, Detroits ., Detroits I. Errors,
Detroits ., New Yorks IL. Batteries, Con-
way and Bennett for Detroit; Titcomb and
Murphy for New Yorks.
The following is the standing of the Ma
tiOual Ieayue cfhs IN date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
GEO. WIN. CURTIS
Predicts That Cleveland VIII Again De-
feat Blaine.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 20.
Geo William Curtis in an interview thinks
that Blaine will be the Republican nominee
for President but Cleveland will defeat him.
He thinks that the mugwumps will support
Cleveland rather than Blaine, but if some
one besides Blaine is the Republican nomi-
nee, the Mugwumps will vote the Republican
ticket. He thinks this will certainly be the
case if Gresham is nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
FOREIGN intelligence.
SIX THOUSAND 1RIsHMEN
Endorse Parnellite Manifesto Against
the Papal Rescript

DUBLIN, May 20.
Six thousand persons assembled in PhT-
nix park today to take action on the resolu-
tons adopted by the Irish Catholic members
of Parliament in reference to the Papal re-
script No priests were present. Lord
Mayor Sexton and John Dillon, VIM.
O'Brien and other Parnellltes made speech
es. The manifesto of the Irish members
was endorsed by acclamation. Dillon denied
that the rescrjpt was only on moral doctrine.
He said the vatican would treat no other
country in Europe in the same way. The
Irish would never submit nor bow to Rome.
They would show the world they were able
to discern between its and political domain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21

Score by innings /:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
TO HANG.
Morand the Murderer, Sentenced to
Death

PARIS, May 20.
After an exciting trial, the court rising at
five o'clock this morning, Morand, the mur-
derer, was sentenced to death. His victim
was an old matchmaker named Wizard, of
Jergeny, who had been lured in the house by
two women. These women and another ac-
complicc were sentenced to solitary confne-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21

Special to the kennebec Journal.
Brunswick, May 10.
At large and enthusiastic caucus held in
the town of Topsham. Sagadahoc county
the following delegates were chosen to at
tend the State convention at Portland +. c.
Whtehouse, |. +. Mallett, w. H. Pierce,
+. II. Sprague, 1t is solid Burleigh dele
CATION The vote stood Burleigh 10; COM
bincd opposition 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
NORD AMERICANIsHER
The Radical Element Controls tho Con-
vention.
CHICAGo. Nav 20

CHICAGO, May 20.
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Nord Americanisher Turnbund began here
today Five hundred and seventy one dele
gates were present from all parts of the coun-
tro. The presidents opening address said
the Turnbund has nothing in common with
the doctrines of anarchism or revolution by
violence. When the temporary organization
was perfected, standing committees were ap-
pointed. The radical element gained every
point, the balloting showing its presence to
the number of S400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-21
FATALLY STABBED.
WORCESTER. Nav 20

WORCESTER, May 20.
At Clinton last night Edward Ryder was
fatally stabbed by Fred Kittridge. Ryder
was engaged TO be married to kittredge's
sister and the parents and brother Of the
girl objected. While visiting the girl Sat-
urday Ryder and Kittredge had an alteration
which resulted in the stabbing of Ryder.
The latter 10 not expectep to live. Kit
tredge fed.