davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
sedgwirk.

| scdgwirk.
On Sunday evening, Sept. 8, there was
temperance concert at the Baptist
church, conducted by Miss Mary Lane,
aged l3. (can any Sabbath school beat
that for concert lcader?) The program
was as follows;
Organ voluntary. Miss Celia Higgins, sged 13.
Scripture reading and PRAYER. Pastor.
Children. Chorus
Dialogue Ten Little Temperance Boys,
Ten little boys aged from to years.
Rccitation-"A Temperance speech
Reading-"Fivc cents a gl,,s: the price Of
drink" Miss Susie Allen.
singns-"The Birds and the Bottle
Children. horus.
Rccitation-"Teetotalers
Marion Wilson sged 5.
Recitation -''Tempcrance. Tor cold water boys,
Four Boys.
Recitation Boys, Stand Firm" Louie Lane.
Singing Hold the Fort sabbath School.
Recitation Temperance Army"
Ernest Jordan.
Reading PITCHER or jug" Mrs. l.. A. Davis.
Recitation Dare to say No." Willie Lane.
Singing -"i Yield NOT to Temptation"
Childrcu's Chorus.
A Temperance Alphabet. the whole school.
Dialogue Don't Leave out the Girls
bertha ana ftnti W llsoh.
This program was followed by little
speech about some personal recollections
OF the pastor and afterwsrd a collection
amounting to sl.G5. The concert was
great success and the leader. Mary Lane,
i 10 be congratulated on the getting up
and training of the children for such
concert.
ON TUESDAY evening there was 8 socia-
BE At the parsonage whore quite number
~ Young people enjoyed ice cream and
cake The proceeds Of the same amount
"a Ia SO a. to he spilled on the Sunday
school books
A delegation ~ three have been sent
from the \ ?, s. E. +. Of this place to
attend the y +. :. &. +. State convention
at Bangor, the Sth and 10Th inst.
The ncw chapel j. finished already for
the dedication II is a neat and appropri-
Ate building fpr TIE u>y for which 1t was
mtcndcd-a vestry and chapel in one.
ON Friday afternoon aud evening Of
Sept.2s will occur the dedication of the new
chapel In the afternoon will be Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endcavor
meeting throughout. The following pro
gram will be followed as nearly as possi
BILE From . to 2l5 +, NJ, praise meet
ing; 8 Is to . 20 address OF welcome by
Rev. T.. A. Davis ? 20 to ? 80, prayer and
conservation meeting je to ,, address
hy Rev. Mr.. Gleason Of Deer isle topic
our Pledge" Q Ia 3:l5. reports from
the societies both verbal and written;
3 - - rs, organization Of 4 local union
of y. +. ). C f.; lj 10 rs address by
Rev. Mfr. Drew, Of Bluehill, tnpic-R"la-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

eve. A post mortem examination of East
mans body Tuesday Indicates death by vi
olence 1t Is thought that he was beaten
| and thrown into the river by some person.
The coroner has impancled jury and
| there is considerable excitement over the
matter. Eastman was member OF the
Blddeford Lodge of Masons.
The second annual conference of the
Maine State Union of Young Peoples So
cieteS nf Christian Endeayor convened the
18th afternoon. in the FIRST Baptist church
In Bangor Hon. Hannibal Hamlin adj
dressed the meeting.
The total RECEIPTS of the Maine State
fair amounted to S23, ,4I0. The trustees
will meet October /. At the State fair
grounds at the restaurant of the High
street Methodist church, two men stepped
up to the counter and ordered lemonade.
After being served by the attentive waiter,
one man said. "Will you pour out about
one half of it and we will have 'splitt
The waiter did as requested not knowing
what "splt" meant, when one OF the men
took from his pocket bottle and was
about to pour its contents Into the glasses,
when. as quick as thought she covered
the glasses with her hands aud said gently.
but FIRMLY. NO. sir. you cant do that
thing here" Bahied and ashamed, they re-
treated to tho street to seek more accom-
modating waiter.
The survivors of the editorial eNcur-
sion to Aroostook Of lsjs held a reunion
at the residence of J. Il. Hail in preSque
Isle the 18th, Those present were J. NJ.
Adams and wife of the Ea>r,a .Irgps b.
H. EIweu and wife of the Portland Trans
cript Brown Thurstou and daughter Of
Portland F. kOvrll and wife of lIalluWCH,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

North Ellsworth
A house and barn owned by Mr.. Josiah
Phillips in district No. :, were totally con
sumed by fire on Thursday evening last
The frame Of the new chapel will be
raised to morrow TUESDAY If pleasant.
The ladies will provide picnic dinner on
the ground.
Miss Annie Hamilton is teaching her
second term of school in district No. 10.
Mrs Susan Jones who has been 80 Sc
rously i'll is now improving. She j. at
tended by DR.. Phillips.
The apple crop in this vicinity will be
very light
Mr.. Joseph Latty is newly shingling hi,
house at East Dedham. Mr., l.. is 81 years
old. but is still hale and hearty and will
perform a, much work as most men Of
sixty.
Mrs b. Ward Of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing at Mr.. +. X. McGown's.
Sept. "A. Roy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
aApr 9lhe Ellsworth American.
"Golder-rod."

August's fair Wild flower behold,
Wearing meek lis crown OF gold,
Scornlng not the meauest sod.
t-npretending "Golden-rod."
Now the lowly marsh is glowing
Where it, yellow plumes are blowing.
And the field, and woods afford
Troop. of shining "Goden-roti.
Fragrant fern and brier aud brake,
In the same glad sunshine wait,
Dainty moss and sweet-grass rare
Its luxurious bed doth share.
Nurtured not in garden soil.
Needing ne'eT To spin or toll,
Yet IT, glory doth outweigh
Ancient king In rich array.
Gently waving in the breeze,
sunny curls and quiyeriug leaves,
Baihcd IN summers sweetest haze.
Kissed by August's scorching blazc;
Latest guest OF summer hour>
Come TO crown SEPTEMBER bowers.
Lingering till october's breeze
spreads the ground with wiihered lea, g
;. Y. SPRINGER.
.ug. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
tFrotn our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a,

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, 1888.
Senator Allison, in reply to question.
said that the caucus of Republican Sena-
tors which vas held on Saturday discussed
everything bearing on the "order OF busi-
ness of the Senate but that nothing def
mite was done-in fact, no vote was taken
upon anything. The caucus was called
for the purpose of getting general ex-
preston of opinion on certain subjects
While no vote was taken, 1t was virtually
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

North Lsnoine
On Tuesday and Friday, Mrs. O. I,
Bragdon of Sullivan was IN town on the
way 10 and from Hancock Baptist Assocl-
alton at Bluehill.
Capt. A. c. Holt, of schooner Helen q.
Moseley, with his two sons. II. A. and
Walter j.. returned home from voyage TO
Philadelphia on Tuesday Capt. Holt will
stop home while the vessel goes trip.
A large number Of delegates and visitors
from Lamoine and East Lam0iie went on
the Silver Star Tuesday and returned on
Friday, attending the Hancock Co. Bap-
tist Association.
By request and in behalf of those
of the East Lamoine Baptist church
who attended the Hancock Baptist Associ-
alton at Bluehill, on the 18th, 18th, and
goth, / wish to say, words are Inadequate
to express our heartfelt thanks for the
cordial reception we met at that place,
from the Bluehill church and society.
Sept. 25. DNErf'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
PASADENA. Sept. II.

PASADENA. Sept. II.
M. Editor,
Having passed the summer months upon
an island in the Pacific, we have thus es-
caped the dscomforts Of hot weather on
the mainland. Now, we are at home, rest
ed and thank the Lord for the quiet, love
" four months at the island. In New
England seasons for seaside rest and pleas
ure are short, limited to few weeks only,
out here they begin with the year and
never end. The great multtudes that are
coming to spend the winter will not fail to
pay visit to the various points of inter-
est along our shores and in the sea. Mr..
Editor, for the four months on the island,
we had neither a hot nor cold day, no fog
to speak of, and no dew or rain. The eli
mate was just perfect everybody charmed.
The only thing that seemed to mar the
harmony Of the summer vacation and rec
reation was, some of our party were a lit
tie seasick on the trip to and from the is
land. fHiL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

The HOUR WHEN CHURCH-rARDs
YAwN.-"Papa," said a rich and beauti-
full girl who has many, many beaux, what
is your idea in building our new man
sion so near the graveyard? 1t VIII seem
so ghostly after dark" That's exactly
the idea" said the old man; i want 70
,rv to have this house closed before mid
night. Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
ELLSWORTH, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER a. 1888.

elected woodland ceased to bloom. The
ferns dropped and died. SO | placed 1t
away on the shelf. with a sigh, for 1.-The
beauties soon withered and dead"
When arranging my plants the follow
ing autumn, | took down the dried earth,
sticks, etc, thinking to change them for
something else, when 10. baby ferns were
pecping up all over the soil beneath the
old dried leaves and moss. A little mois-
turc ana light were repaid by the lovcliest
fairy howcr Of vines aud ferns
And 80 for three successive winters !
onjoyed my wildwood treasures, gathered
mid the golden hours Of that october day.
Try tins sisters and you will surely turn
from your rare cxotics next winter to the
restful compauinHship Of wildwo beau
tics 4 hnN ur vase flled with the roots
Of the oN ed daisy allowed to stand out
Of doors till well chilled, then placed for
three weeks rest in dark cellar and
brought gradually to sunshine and mois-
turc will richly repay the owner with
months of lovely bloom.
H. n c. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
tor tnc Ellsworth Amet7ran.
Captain Knowles, a Veteran Whalemar,
Interviewed.


Me Tor nearly i"rty years ethP'os'd IN 'h'
"ha'c hHherF' from MS OWN experience
can leil "A 'Ai' oi hazardous NE stranger
10y lar than nct'ous ronhh o. hsr-
"FeaHih escapes.
Al th' tender age OF Yen y'A!>'he appear
vail upon 'h' o"uh'ie>> ocean ser 'n-
IN The capa'i'y "l COOK "h h'"T" 81 ''''
c"a>t-"I>e schooner star
In l'''' ere ne "s> q" 'p'uI" I" ha"
dig haFp"oh' ne >hipPed a. .'"i"f'-
mast hand "i the snip nahed l"F the
nautical B7"ditrh. OF Practical Na'i-
sa'i"n iAih'' Tor three years "hA''h- :
cruise III 'he Japan Sea puf'hs ING h'>'
season The h'Wa''oh IN COMPANY "l''
>'NeTAI "'n'f shli'>- fa>N'7l iiFo"E"
he"f'h- >HAi' 'h'" '"o fi''" ''''A" ="
pursuit "i "ha.cN. II vas t'i' second Meet
"' "hA'''n'" "h''" hAa ever 'A>'''''
through the STRAIT
ne hl>'''N o. American maze ''"-
'iH >aN>' fhA' apt h"N't IN FRI pA'A
0Hi"''"1 "i NA% hA''''f- !" ''''' P"sN'''
l"rouE" behr'hs STRAIT anu was inc NfS'
"Ha''f III 'i'' Arc'i's frozen >'a WIN
III 'le next 'hFe' NoAF>'-,V "ha'e >'''l'' '"'-
''"'' '"V A''4-'' n 20 '''' H"''"'"''"N
h"l't' mo '"S "'Ar SEA
Ns'" ap'A'h hh""le>' - answer -
f"'>'''h % '''t '.'-''4' ''"-' '"'
d" - al
NNH'NT N''Nol i @''"' '"u' '''''''>' ~
'o''
- "' '''tA-o "'"i'a-' - Ni"A''
''--ei """-' S'!'f' - "''u' - -'"N' a'''
. "''h' VI e''"H-" " '' MA" i've '"A'>' HAM
al average crew
Oh r"t NAi'"uN reasons iA' -' NH'i'N'
~ay th'N" "l '' IONS anu more = fu'e'
90 '''' "'AAe "hA''''2 Pay
f'h. ING "A'rH> OF morse - '' =
"ieh 'a'''u' = 'A' rye H'A''''ii"'' "''''"
prefers 10 .t'e IN P'iar waters. u / val
uah'e i"F H. "'' an" IVORY ne "''' "'''''
= an INV ''H- lo"Nh- "il.'' uS'7i ~ ~
''i'
'in'" ii'''"' ~ ''''- '''''
nail "' wv -'' ann
~ '.'' 'fi 1""
-
ii'N"f -S''''' t1'>'''n
-,
''A"' '''''
,,, St..
-''''' ~" ''''''S " - =
man '
al 'ouS'' >i''','' anu 't''''' - ''''' !
'''' nam
l'''''- -''''''
'''''' ''''' -
~ '"'
''"'',io'' f"''''D"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

Grover Cleveland has just received
George William Curtis. large oyster j.
.au to be good thin. t. lay upon black
eve Itb,huoSes the National Democratic
Committee or some other ,ru-tS friend ~
the President To zee that he i. fnrthw lth
supplied with a good f,t oy -trr. Il ! in
"Harper- WcekIy" Dem that Mr cur
IL Offers violence to the President ~ ht-
choice Writing Of GHvcrnnr HIS re-
nouiuation hr remarks, "llill wIA not
yet The vote, Of the friends ~ reform and
OF decent politics" And then he proceeds
-.riou-ly to d,~color Mr. tlcyclant'. eye
by adding "Should the President be per
.uadcl publicly 70 approve the nonini-
ton, lie will seriously imperll TIC chances
vote ot New York j. indispensable,
Il viii be- observed that although MI.
Curtis l. sure that Guyrrnor tiIl viii not
receive the support Of the friends Of re-
folm aui of decent politics, he J. not
sure What may br the PRECEDENT, attitude
toward the favurite son Of The saloons
Mr Curtis trusts the friends Of reform
and OF decent politics" to unite for the
defeat Of Hill but is unable 70 hide the
fact that he dlstru-ts the President In
other words, after testing Grover tlcNc-
land for four wears. Nj. Curtis declines
to regard him a. one Of the trustworthy
friends of reform and of decent poll
tics.
Considering how black the eye l., it
might be well to order lwo oysters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04


The lobster catcher. are making good
haul- ont the prices arc 50 low that it IS
not v"ry encouraging
Samuel Robbins who has been to the
Banks III schooner Were Here. has Ar
rived home and reports nsh scarce.
Capts Arthur Campbell and Samuel T.
Lowe have been on = fishing excursion
and pleasure trip down the Bay Fish
were quite plentiful hut on .ccountoe had
weather they were obliged 70 return home
with small fare.
Schooner rnion Capt, W + Lowe has
gone % Swans Island On trading trip,
Dr. u. $ Hardy. family have returned
at the "Old M.nsc"
Mrs III. M Lowe and daughter Marion,
are At Mr and Mrs Amos Torrey's on
,i.it
William Henry Harrison Foster il max
In. extensive repairs and much IN
proving the appearance ~ his mansion
situated On tie bank. ~ Eggcmogg'n
Reach.
: ;. Foster of Boston former. u
tli> place. the Old scribe Of the AMERICAN,
ha> bccu On visit To hl. father, G. $,
Foster.
: X knight, one ~ the delegates for
the \ +. : &. f., or thls place, was in
Bangor last week
Misses Lutte snI Zlla Taylor Of
Woaurn Mass have been % visit 70
their cousin, Mary A Richardson.
Sep; ~ A. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
Saying, Of Our Neiglbols.
fNCiPlHNT MAINE CIIUI-.
AfUrfl4s MON


iNCiFiE>T NAME t!Iln-
haotias Mon.
We didn't think niue, ~ HFrWr. Hlt W.
na" 'Hout" - .I..,'. ,-,.+....r.
h' unS" ~ a - '''''' I,,..,...,.
"uun ,,,r,'.r
kilIEEl NAVY YARD
p,llct,-l StarlsrI.
In accordance With the law "I 1870. pro-
vidng that no increase of iorce Nha'I "'
made in any navy yard curing the HAE
days PRIOR to national ciect'oh, h' e'l-
,tI .r,or election
, ,,..,.
.,.,,.u r.,.- ,tyo,,..
one OF the local asscmbHcs "i the
Knights OF Labor in fhua"eIPhia- a'I
week, drew up SET oi resolutions con
denning eS-Secretary Lltchman Tor go
ing over to the Republican party an!
after those resolutions were ad"P-rdr they
drew mp and passed another SCI "i reS"-
luton. indorsing the MiilS tl.l, and 81
course, with it, the Democratic party
This is what VIC call consistent neon
sistency, living in glass houses and throw
ing stones.
cps rur GILMAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
aithan

Nalthau-
School in district No, 3 has been stop
ped FOR a while on account of typhoid
fever in that district
DIR. John Clough and family Of Bangor.
are in town.
People arc fast digging out their pota-
toes on account Of potato-rot making Its
appearance to quite an extent.
Mr.. Frank Graves Is making al enlarge
mcnt TO his cellar and also repairing the
foundation of his house
Sept. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

The repairs on the Congregational
church are prog resslng a. rapidly As could
be expected with the unfavorable weather.
Foundation complete, new chimney built,
furnace in the cellar and will be set IS
soon A. weather viii permit. The walls
and ceiling arc 70 hc papered; so far ser.
vice has been held upon the sabbath, hut
ii looks A. if none will be teld for the two
following Sahbaths.
The barn Of Asa Pcavy about one-hat
mile out of this village was found to be on
IRE. Thursday noon, the 10th Inst. With
timely assistance and sharp work the
house. IL feet distant, WAS saved. Loss,
? tons OF hay, wagon. sleigh, sled,
harness. : robes. Canse OF ire unknown.
MIR Peayy j. a hard working man and has
the sympathy Of the community.
Two bankers arrived this Saturday At
ternoon, one had 900 quintals the other 300
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
Gll5Worth american.
]. Z. Chilcott, Editor.

a Wsf .,L2 LOCAL A~n FoLTf1 II 80 HH 81
riL.J~uLa LAAki IHtEsIAn IL '!t
F.,r. ta. r..t1tv Ptlbll~hfrr .ll,Hf.y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the
COUNTY of Hancock.
n tHe Undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
| Harriet VI. Richardson late oi Cranberry Isles IN
said county, deceased respectfully repre- >enis that
the goods and chatteis, ixhts AMI credits OF said de-
ceased not sufficient 10 pay her just debts and
charges of administration by the Of eight hun
,lrl,d dollars Wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honor 10 grant him license io sell at public
or private sale. and convey all of the real
estate of said deceased, situated >utton's Is
land in said town of Cranberry Isles. viz The
homestead containing thirty four (;:l) acres
more or less. bounded and described a. follows,
viz: Bounded on the west by land of the heirs
Of william Moore: the north by land Of said
Wu Moore's heirs and John Gilley; ON the east
ly Land of the late A. T. stanley; and the south
by the waters OF the Atlantic Ocean it being all of
ii real estate OF tht deceased. dncluding the re-
version of the widows lower therein,j to satisfy
said debts and charges of administration.
ABRAHAM c. FERNALD.
sept Il. Isss
STATE or MAINE.
HANCOCK s.. Court of Probate. Sept. Term
A. D., lsSs-
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons in
ts.rest.d, ny causing copy of tile petition, and
this order thereon, to be published three weeks
sus-,.essiyelv in The Ellsworth American, news
paper printed or published In Ellsworth, in said
county that they may appear at Court of Probate
for said county. Ia be held at Ellsworth. on the
ad Wednesday Of Oct next, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon 10 show cause, il anv they have,
why the prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted
oP. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-tHAs. +. DuRR, Register
A true copy. Attest :-CHAs. L. DoRR, Register.
3wS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04

In accordance with the law Of 1876. pro-
yidinc that no increase OF force shall be-
made in any navy yard during the sixty
day. prior to national election. no en-
ploye will be added to the payroll from
now till after election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-04
Letter from Colorado.

New York. Sept. H. ls--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
GoLDENsoN's GRAVE.
The Murderer VIII BE Buried i'm a
Catholic Cemetery.

SAN Francisco, Sept. l5.-Rabbi
Messing of the Jewish synagogue to-
day stated to his congregation that the
remains Of no baptised JeT could he
inferred in the Jewish burying grounds.
He added privately that be referred to
the remains OF Alexander tiOldenson
executed Yesterday for the murder
OF Mamie Kelley. Father Fassannati,
who attended GoidenSon on the scaf-
fold. was afterward called on by some
of the dead mans relatives, who asked
that permission be given for the re-
mains 10 be inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
Father Fassannatti granted the re-
quest, but designated the Holy Cross
Cemetery as the burial ground though
il was Goldens0n's wish that be be in
TERED in Calvary cemetery.
To q reporter Father Fassannatti
said he had baptized Goldenson Thurs
day and administered the other sacra-
ments OF the church on Friday He
believed Goldenson to be sincere. The
reason why the latter did not become
a Catholic long before the day OF exc
cution was that his mother
told him she would commit
suicide the moment she learned of his
joining that church. For this reason
Father Fassannatti says he main
tanned 4 promise OF secrecy until the
fact OF his conversion being circulated
by Goldenson's own family released
him from that Obligation.
Catholic burisl services, IL is now un-
dersiood, will be held in ST Joseph's :
church at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
BASEBALL
New York and Chicago Each Play
Poor Games

PErTsnraa. Sep. l5.-New York re-
ce:ved It's third shus-out to-day AZ the
hands Of the home team. The feature
OF the game was Murphy's catching
score: PittsbuFg /, New York 0. Bat
teries. Morris and Carroll. I;tcomb
and Murphy.
CHlcAGo. SEPT i5.-A lucky streak
of batting by Phiisdelphias against
G8naberf, the ueS Chicago pitcher. N
the last inning. won the game TO-DAY.
score. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4. Bat
terIes: Gumbert and baly, Baiiington
ami Clements.
IxnEASAPoLIs. sept. i5.--To-dzy's
game was stopped IN the sixth inning
on account OF rain. Score; Iudisnap-
oils >. Washington Q. Batteries
shreye and Myers, q pay and Mack.
DETgoET, sept. ia.-The Detroit is1s-
ton game vas postponed on account Of
rain.
PuILADE1FmIA. Sept I5.--Athleiics
.. Brooklyn l.
-. LoUIs, sept l5.-st Louis 5. Gin
CinDAti ;.
CLryrLaSB. sept is.-Cleyeland 6
Baltimore 3
KAxsAs CIry. sept l5.-Kansas CITY
4, louisville >.
Following j. the standing Of the sey-
eral league clubs up % to-day incind-
ing YESTERDAYS game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-16
ANARCHIST PLOrrEE JAILED.
ARother Grewsome Tale from the
Dynamite Cfty.


CHICAGO sept i5-Charies J. Boien-
deyck, who was arrested several days
ago, Is stiii ia tie Central station on
charge OF having in his possession .
quantity Of explosive matter without
being able to show any license for
having IL 4 late edition OF the Daily
Eers says in regard TO him, that about
two months ago Inspector Bonfield
was informed oi the queer actions Of
the man, and Immediately set about
10 pat him under police surveillance.
Under an assumed name q detective
soon scrapesd an acquaintance with
Bodendeyck, who took him into his
confidence and unfolded plot 10 him.
He carefully detailed play mapped
out By himself to arenge the death OF
spies. Parsons. Fischer and Engel
aud thereby elevate himself in the eyes
Of his friends 10 the position of mar
fyr TO the cause Of anarchy His first
point OF attack was to he the city
buildings, and without exciting the
suspicion Of any one heexplored every
nook and corner of the Cify hall where
he thought his explosive would be
most deadly in lis effects.
Last Tuesday he had everything in
AEtAaI4[1- 4@4 A4A7 ls40ts anu " a. 4N<Nlf
to go TO work 10 obtain chemicals
with which 10 manufacture explosives.
He laid before the detective csaIorate
OF potash. oil Of tar, saltpetre. sulphur
and several other ingredients, COM
position OF which would make an ex-
piosiye more deadly in lis effect than
even dynamite or -glycerine. He
also purchased loo feet OF fuse and 81
Illuminating cape.
When Inspector BoRfield had been
informed Of the new move on the part
of the dynamiter he ordered his arrest
at once before he had a chance 10
make q dangerous move. Ii Is not
known that there was any one else
mixed UP with him in his sche ne out
side the dedectiye, a he was fearful OF
betrayal. asd beyond intimating that
something would happen soon" took
no one else into his confidence. 1t is
reported that he has made eonfes-
sion