davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Ice harvesting has commenced in
earnest on the Kennebec, between 5000
and 1000 men and one third as many
horses are at work on the ice fields.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

About five inches of light snow fell last
night, all over Somerset At Portland it
Is showing and blowing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Several of our Republican weekly ex-
changes put themselves on record in ia
vor of Treasurer of State Burleigh, as a
candidate for Governor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Storm succeeds storm on the great
Northwest, blocking trains and delaying
business generally.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

W. II. Bigelow, of Augusta, Me-.
formerly special agent of the Post Office
Department, has been appointed post
master of the United States Senate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

The committee to examine the accounts
of the Treasurer of State, will probably
conclude their work and report this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

A plot for the assassination of the
Crown Prince Frederick of Germany has
been discovered. One of the plotters, a
socialist, turned informer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

One hundred and twenty n20) dollars to he
expended on the Pleasant Pond Road, and
Barrett Spauding is hereby appointed Agent 10
lay ont and expend the same. Thirty five dol
lars and thirty-two cents being the tax OF
Fogg, DinsmOre n Co. to he expended on the
SAMUEL Moore Road, so called. and Thales
epauldlng is hereby appointed Agent to lay
out aud expend the same. Two hundred and
thirty nine dollars and sixty two cents, (249 62l
TO be expended on the River Road, and Omar
Clark is hereby appointed Agent to lay ont and
expend the same. The Resident tax of Gates
Hill to be expended nn Gates Hill road. and
Paul II. Gates Is hereby appointed to lay out
aud expeud the same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

(hcirs Of 6nno Sooo !. 10 M
All the unlotted land in Mayfeld
S26S.72
the above named tax amounting to S26S.72,
Is to be expended on any, and all roads, (where
neecGd) IN the eastery part of said Township.
ana barnet Flanders is hereby appointed an
Agent, to lay out and expend the same.
And we do hereby order that notice of the
requires.
HIRAM MooRE, County Commissioners
ALBERT LEANlTT of
A. II. CHASE. Somerset Countv
true copy Of assessments and order Of
Court thereon.
Attest: l.. II. WE'RE, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

There are very emphatic protests In
some sections Of the South by Democrats
against the English Free Trade Policy of
President Cleveland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Hon. John b. Redman is spoken of as
Democratic nominee for Governor, and
Ex- Governor Plaisted as nominee for
Congress in this district.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

The Damirascotta Herald comes out
for Gov. Marble for the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor 1t says Lincoln county
will be solid for him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

The period for State mourning for Gov
Bodwell having elapsed, Gov. Marble de-
cides to be q candidate for Governor be-
fore the Republican State convention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Gen. Manager Furber says the B. &. NJ.
accident was caused by broken wheel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Wsteryille is going to vote again on the
proposition to accept charter as city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Gen. Charles Hamlin was at Pitt. field
Monday on business
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Commissioner Matthew'S report will
be given to the press this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

The funeral draperies have been re-
moved from the State House.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Hon. Gorham L. Boynton, prominent
citizen and President of the Penobscot
Savings Bank died Jan. 18th, aged 80
years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Burril Il Clark 1lOOn SIN $500
Heirs OF Joseph Clark, 5000 5m 1870
Resident 1860 &c ll760
$2l7.90
The above tax to be expended on the County
Roads IN said Township as follows: The tax of
the resident owners in the Pleasant Pond set
Element TO be expended on the road leading
from Pleasant Pond to the Forks, and james
Martin Is here by appointed Agent to lay out
and expend the same. Aud the remainder to
he laid out on the River Road and j. $. Ham
is hereby appointed Agent to lay out and eN-
pend the same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

-1688.-
Highway Tax In unincorporated
Places.
For the Year beginning January lst, 1885
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset ss Court of County commis sioners
Dec. Adj. Term. A. ID. 1887
And now. on the third day Of said term Ia
wit: December % 1887, 1t il ordered that there
be assessed upon the following Townships aud
parts Of Townships in the County of Somerset
for the repair of roads therein, the following
sums to wit:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Hon. James G. Blaine is in Venice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

7 T IT AZ Is 7 J WtStnn,
West r, Non resident, 1900 73m 10000
Resident, 5000 sc 23in0
Resident, 300 &c 30 nO
S24n0
The above tax TO be expended as follows, to
wit: one half of said tax, one hundred and SIX
tytwo dollars fl62) 10 be expended on the RiV-
er Road, AID Sllas Hnnnewell Is hereby ap-
pointed Agent t. lay out and expend the same.
And the Oiher half (lG2) to he expended on the
other roads in said Plantation, and Albert
Howes is hereby appointed Agent to lay out
and expend The same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18
USE;

o0I1 r. r rH51 v1 7eH WV
B1 HSR G4K5S Ell nHA5 CAN BE
system digestion baking powder
DR. c. M JOHNSON, OF sKowHEGAN, says:
." highly of iIorsos Bread Preparation and its property
bread those elements of nutrition which nature intended
DIR. S. A. PATTEN, OF sKowHEGAN, says:
"Hood Bread Preparation mpresse favoraby and am
se according directions that will make paabe
DIR. S. G. sEwALL OF sKowHEGAN, says
I'VE have tried o Bread Preparation and feel there is
light dgesIe bread my dyspeptic
objections yeast bread
made from other IT bread ORDINATIONS @ iOns,.
DR. L. A. DASCOMBE, OF SKOWHEGAN, says
ord Bread Preparation the thing nee for production
good, heatlgivn nutritious bread"
DIR. J. S CUSHING, OF SKoWHEGAN says:
"Fom and observation the of Hors
both as to paatab and healthy bread it is used my own famiy
DIR. G. A. WILBUR, OE SKOwHEGAN, says:
fully very
able to replace the posphates in bread which fine boiling has de
fords Bread Preparation may not supply them
DIR. ]. B TWADDLE OF NORTH ANsoN, says:
81 thoroughly endorse orstrs Bread Preparation theoretical
ana "s " am s ano ma aks en ha a g g
Horso powder
DR. D. G. LUCE, OF NORTH ANSON, says:
regard Horsfors Bread Preparation valuable
principle Iesong the removed by milling and
DIR. M. H. HOLMES, OF VAUDEVILLE, says:
The orsod Bread Preparation offers admirable for
valuable elements SYSTEM with
life The greatest made raising Bread
the is the of Prof Horsord"
DIR. D. p STOWELL, OF WATERv1LLE says:
my opinion Hosor Preparation very
making powder kind manufactured
accomplish all that it purports to-"
DR. F. A. ROBERTS, OF VAUDEVILLE, says:
@" fully satisfied that Hoso Bread Preparation the
treating wheat -four develop all its nutritious qualities"
DR. N R. BOUTELLE OF VAUDEVILLE, says:
regard Horsfords Bread Preparation hahful and
baking POWDER and believe it be free from deeeous
family less for the last twenty years
and with satisfactory results"
Send RUNFORD CHEMICAL WORKS. r.. L. for
Book Free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

The above tax to be expended ON the County
roads in said townships n follows The ASSESS
Inents (5l7.22) in Parlin Pond and hickman
town to be expended upon the County roads
in said towns, and sullivan Newton is hereby
appointed Agent to lay ont and expend he
same. The remainder, Cj1l.0J) to he expended
ON the County roa.s in the remaining towns.
and Jonas Colby is hereby appointed Agent to
lay out and expend the same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

Bigeow, North half $500 3m $40 40
Resident, 1877 DC Is 81
The above tax TO be expended on the roads
In said township, and John Sedgley is hereby
appointed Agent to lay out aud expend the
same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

1851
The above tax to be expended on the Comfy
road in said Townships, aud Pat Murphy! is
hereby appointed Agent to lay out and expend
the same,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18

! l 3 " X Il, Nonresident.
Adams u Clark, 1000 2i2m $3.50
Heirs OF Joseph Clark, $50 2'em 113
Resident 500 DC $3.50
: The above tax to he expended on the County
road in said township, and Cephas Bean is
hereby appointed Agent to lay out and expend
the same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-01-18
Notice Of Second MEETING

'7IVG 20 ~ . u II . AVD
Cook Book, Free.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
The MARIETTA CELEBRATION.

Senator Daniel. of Virginia, spcaks-sher-
man and Foraker Tete-a-Tste.
MARIETTA, o., July 1S.-A fast and furi-
Gus Summer rain did not prevent an audi
epce of 1000 persons gathering in the CEN
tennial auditorium this afternoon 10 listen
to q vigorous and beautiful Grafton from
Senator Daniel, of Virginia. While he was
speaking Senator Sherman came 10 the
stage and took q seat between Governor and
Mrs. Foraker. chatting with them easily
and pleasantly. A good many people who
have but willing ears to rumors about a
breach between sherman and Foraker have
scanned with close scrutiny the actions OF
the two men, but the most searching critics
see no surface indications of the existence
of i'll feeling.
In some respects Senator Daniels speech
was meant for an offset to that of Senator
Evart's. in that il ascribed most of the pres
ent glory of the great West 10 the wisdom
and patriotism of Southern statesmen.
This evening Governor aud Mrs. Foraker
held large reception at the Auditorium.
The celebration will close Thursday, which
is Ohio day. The speakers will be Senator
Sherman, Governor Foraker, Ex-Governor
Foster, Gen. w. II. Gibson. Gen. G. II
Grosvenor, Attorney General ID. X. Wat
son, Gen. Jas. Robinson, Secretary Of State
Lieutenant Governor Lyons and Hon. J. Z.
TaQ
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
BOWlES ON The STAND.
A Lively Circus in the Court Between
Counsel and Witness.

A. Lively Circus in the Court Between
Counsel and Witness.
CHICAGO, July Is. = John Alexander
Bowles. the 'squealer.. was the first wit
ness at the afternoon session in the Bur-
lington dynamite case. The proceedings
were of lively nature. personal alterca-
tions between counsel being frequent. and
at one time active hostiiities were threat
ened. Attorney Donahue of counsel tor
the defense, announcing that he would
break the witness head with chair If he
addressed any further impertinent remarks
TO him. 1he court succeeded in preserving
peace only by fressent and sharp
admonishiBgs TO the beligerents.
Bowles testified to various puI-
chases of dynamite with money fur
nished by Bauereisen, and swore that Hoge
and the other defendants were cegniZant of
the facts all the time. He described how he
placed dynamite on the railroad track near
Aurora and the results that followed. The
cross-examinstion failed 10 shake Bowles
testimony. He acknowledged that he had
lied to the attorneys Tor the defense while
he was in Jail. but he added naively, Il
was not under cath then" He had not
been promised immunity on account of his
confession and expected to be punished for
what he had done.
At the conclusion of Bowles' examination
the prosecution announced that they rested
their case. As the hour was lat and the
defense unprepared to go on, the court WAS
then adjourned until tomorrow IN orning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

QuEsEc. July 1s-Ths Salvation Army
proceeded to st. Foye Parish, five miles out
Of town, last evening to hold an outdoor
meeting. They took their brass band along
and number Of friends and sympsthizers.
soon from some portions Of the surround
ing brush stones came pouring into them.
Captain BrJo ordered the omnibuses 20 be
gOf in readiness for home. When the party
started stones we're fred al them, several
girls being hit No more trouble occurred
until they we're passing the Black Barns
when volley sftsr voiiey Of stones vas
ir.d at the army. Many Of those on TOP of
The bus were bit. and an attack ras made
% wreck the vehicles and beat the occu-
rants As soon a. il became sppsrsnt shs
life wss in danger several larze balldog -
volvsrs we're drawn by young men Ia the
army and FIVE shots ~ers fired a quick
succession This created q general STAN
pede II The enemy. The drivers we're
badlv pounded and several Of the officers
us~a injured
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

fhs kKe1tiag kkPsTtsses al f@sssnSSfs eA
Tr@ia o1 the shenandoah h4~s-


aTr.ia o1 the shenandoah h0~a-
HAsASsEowA, Nd. July ie.-Ibe shensn-
S0sk railroad oonnecls sitn the West May
land resc al this place. An excursion Was
given AeEdsy 10 fsnm4r, and the trsin was
rslurainE. Ii vas skeut { . olock. The
lamps h.d eesh hghied xns the train Was
speeding over the mountains The ooDdue-
tai VAS osslecging tickets whsa he aud the
pssssnsc@s were startled By the tram SUD
denly stopping and series oi wtld sslis
frsaa the direction OF the engine. The ooh-
dacsor hurried forward, In the baggage
osr he met The engisser and fireman. theif
faces slsnchec with terror. Jnst tnen ths
tnslE began slowly moving.
Ny God exclaimed The engineer. There
is q crazy HAN IN the cab.
lie exclLedis related bo~ al . station l0sf
passed the man h2d jumped CD the tender
and covering the engineer and fireman
with . pistol. had forced them 10 issss aud
climb back intc the baggage car. No time
Was 10 be lost All brakes were hard down,
the train wa moving slowly. The con
dnetoT jumped 10 the ground While
The engineer climbed back over the
tender. fss conductor picked up large
stone ano called 10 the crazy mai 10 Jump
down. The latter responded with shot
from reyosysT. As be nfed Ont Of The
cab window the engineer erswieo IN and
seszing the throttle. stopped tbs tram. The
conductor threw the stone ana Il fe!leo the
lunstie cutting . terrible cash ln his head,
He turned out 10 be Henry Martin. of Ben
tonyIlie. Va. who Was crazy drunk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

JrFrKRsoSvILLE. Ind. July is. - Mrs.
Elizabeth wsthen. aged s6 years. died al
her home in this city yesterday of old age.
The deceased was probably the weslihiesi
lady in the State of Indiana. The assessed
value, which is known 10 be far below the
real value, OF her property in this city alone
is $4,000. Her husband. who has been
dead thiriy-hve years. was for many years
Superintendent Of the Louisyills & Jeifer-
sonville Ferry Company. one Of the wealth .
lest corporations about the Falls City. and
she owned large portion OF the stock In
this conoern, besides Government bonds
and bank stock TO the value of aoeut $780,
600. Ii is estimated that her total wealth
will exceed half million dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

ca icAGo, July lS-Ars. Albert T. Par
sons. the wife Of one of the executed an
architts, was seen last night by reporter.
She y as told OF the arrests and asked if she
knew anything about the matter. She be-
came highly eIcited and stated if there was
any conspiracy il had been hatchsd up by
the police. They haven't murdered any
anarchists" she said. since November last.
and they are thirsting tor more blood.
don't believe there MAS q conspiracy only
in the DEVILS Imagination of Bonheld and
his rainiOns."
She grew more excited as she went on,
and finally saio: III 0rinneli aud Gary are
not killed very soon. | viii kill them my
self and you can rest assured will not
make botch OF it," Pointing TO her ten
year-old son. shs continued: What do
you suppose | am raising him for? l shall
teach him that his father was murdered. an 4
by whom and those red handed butchers
had better look out"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
MATTERS OF STATE.
AsoUT THs 0eaocaATlc TickET
sart Pretty Csrssla ef FIRST Pt4es- Hizh-
s4Fl4sa - nssqastt@-F FEobabls Mar
asr - ~ Ci-aa@as--Othsr Mieh-
ga Ness

DETEorr yaly l3--Ghs J5isus1i s4FE ~fns
DsAocraae ticket Is sssung znoeEsd iato
shape The nrst tEo noainsss are aBouI as
good a. decided upon M Bust 8 % get
Ehs dossruorship Bsczuss hs q strong
4m0ng the uorkiasmsn ia the saginaw
Valley. strong 10 the Upper Peninsula.
where he pat Ia good Sofk for BFesn and
against 1eg nour strong Win tns farmers,
because hs aoss nos want the t4rl1 taken
ofi a0ol. stfong anolg the lumbar and SAT-
msn because he opE0ses the Michigan sno
Of tne Alls bili a1d . strong With the
BOYS oec1ass As IS a liberal candidate.
William y N0Tsu also 4 miillOnsire, .
o. hass a second place. HIS railroad inter
ssis 10 tie DoFthern peninsula ars one o.
BIS available poIuts-
For Auditor GensEai B4Ffley Breen IS 70
% the nominee. some of ais friends
wanted him for Lieutenant Governor. bat
NJ Bre@a cannot Afford 30 ruu for a place
tbsl pays 80 poorly 4s Llenteosnt Governor.
He is % aaFs the management Of Iae ma
chine otherwise known as the Auditor
Genefals Office. that great engine which
taxes the laDOr of hundreds OF clerks ~ do
AGAINST the work already done IA the var
io0s counties. and which keeps alive some
newspapers 5y means Ot tax sa,ss patron
age.
3lr Bresn is credited 70 that wing OF the
party which isn't straight Democratic. and
according 10 the treaty OF Grand Rapids.
ssned ass Thursday evening between l. NJ.
Weston. Chairman Of the Democratic STATE
;enIrzl COMMITTEES, Oa the one hand, and
~ b. Weston and other prominsnt Green :
oackers on the other side, the Green oaek
wing Is 90 zst three places on the ticket
Repre- sentative william q. baumgsrdner,
OF Maaisree, - talxed Of for Commissioned
OF The stale land Ofhce. Mr.. Baumgard-
nsr - Greenback, Labor man. and IS
known as the author OF several preposter-
Gus state Insurance scheIaes- he is . nzn
o. 40 force whatever.
For Attorney General thsre are Frank A.
Dean, Of Charlotte. O'Brien Atkinson, OF
Port Huron l0resn0acksrl; Prosecuting
attorney Ellis Of lonis; aud I. A. +. Wead-
ock. OF Bay City. % Brien Atkinson Is
really a representative man IN his part ol
The party. and he Is nos unlikely 70 get the
nomination.
For state Treasurer the present contest IS
between Arthur Aeiggs. a good business
man. and sx-6overnOr Beg0le. who ha,
somehow got il into bis head that there
millions Ia IL -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
Bound to Fight the standard.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July sc. B. Matthews.
President of the LubricatiDg Oil Company
who has been forced by the courts to dis
continue the suits against the Standard Oil
Company instituted by the Lubricating Oil
Company. on payment by the Standard OF
several thousand dollars for such discon-
tinuance, will not give up his fight against
the monopoly. He said tonight that the
Buffalo Refining Company would be incor-
porsted to oppose the Standard in few
DAYS. and if the Standard takes the lubri-
eating oil works new ones will be built
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
NO PLACE FOR FRED
FORD LOOKING AFTER a coNsULsHIp
Al Erors - Gst the Place ~ kiDgstss,
Jamaica. tor Fred Pe<ks OF this
Cfty-fhs Coas0is TO Help the
imnalx r@Eisa fas ssstiE stion-

tks.1sxs ys-tssss assA-N
WAsBIsSFos jay ls.-Congressmsn Ford
today had 40 interview with Assistant
Secretary OF State Rives relative 10 the lat
tsr's procuring certain information for the
use of bis investigating committee. Mr..
Riyes promised 20 inslrucG the L UniEsd States
consGis 10 promptly transmit what was
u2ated
Mr.. Ford has endeavored to have Fred
Peck. Of Grand Rapids. appointed consul at
Kingston, Jamaica. the consul at that place
having recently died. Under the rules Of
the service. however. one OF the present
deputy consuls will be appointed, SO that
there is no vacancy for Mr.. Peck 70 Ill.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Who built the frss locomotive IN the
United Statssl Peter Cooper.
How long does steel rail last With sv-
ersge vssri About eighteen years.
What il the cost Of high class, eirht
Wheel passenger loconotivsf About o, 500.
What is the cost of a palace sleeping
carl About fi5,ooo or 1000. Il ''vesti-
bEled--
What Il the longest American rsfl-sy
tunnell Hoossc sl.D.l, on the Fischburz
railway, ~ miles
What is the highest rsilrpad bridge IN
the United Stssesi Kinzaa visfuct, On ths
Erie rcsd. sa5 fsst high
VIA. i the highest railroad IN q.
United stAtssi Denver s~d Rio Grs.S..
Marshall Pass, l0.S52 fs-s
What Is the longest railway bridge
spAa in she United ssatesi CsntiIsver span
in Pozghk-~p~,e bridge. 54s f~es
What il The longest mileage operated
~ = ruzle sTssernf Atchison, Topeka ard
Ssrts p system. about zoe niles.
Whs8 Hne Of railway exteuds fA-shest
~tA~a -A4 E~~AF tf-la-atIrIt -.
running from Gssb~e % tSs PaeiAc ocssn.
What road carries tbe largest number
q passenzsrsf Manhattan Elevated railroad.
Nsr York. 525 80 q daT. CT 81. .k2s. 600
yesriT
Bow nsuy niles q railway n re
Tinted S.atssi Ore hundrsd snd ffty tsor-
saad 81 hnad-sd Ei.ss. sbeut saH ~ r-.le
aga II the World
What er- - ehsooes of fstsl zscise-t
in rzii~zr r--vsii Gre klied = 70 COS 90
StAtiStcs shr rsors srs k5iisd ~ fsilfns o1t
of ~iedoe t5aa n railway sc-Stsuas
What = .he fsstas* tsr,e -asSa be<-,-z
JsrzeT cry sns Ssa F-snciscof TRr.. da-s
seven heaTz tsir-y 1iue n-fnsurS sn3 .sres~.
seconss Speoss4 ss~ssrscsl srssn, ysz~
k2sA --SseT-wsrk 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
SOLD Roe6ERS
A Ma w.sl-id saa Nearly KILLED 81
aaFazstss

eA4--esee - "a tA+A-tA@ e-Ases
lsEPxsiss. July l8-FFed Grip. Jf..
partner II ne 1ig contracting nrm Of W2hl-
nl4n & Grip. vas asssilsd oy foot pads. and
bGt iOF timely assistance sOai6 have be~n
killed. de wss walking 20 the branch
prison. south Of Asrquetts. when four men
stepped into the road and attacked him- A
heavy club vas broken over bis head, and
the foot pads began 10 rifle lis pockets.
wnen E1o msn came along and scared the
thieves away Mr.. Grip vas 70 have paid
on the msn working on the prison. and
Oat for a lOEtanste chance be would have
lad some S. 500 with him al the time OF the
attempted robbery. His hurt Is not con-
sidered dangerous This IS the second
highway robbery in Marquette within .
lev week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
HARRISON's VISITORS.
They Must be Turned Over to the Chair
man of the State Committee.


INDASAPoIs, July ls.-A delegation
from Kokomo and parts of Howard county,
600 in number, called on General Harrison
this afternoon. They arrived on q special
train and preceded by a brass band
marched through the street to the new
Denison House. where the General was
waiting. Father Rsyourn, . voter OF lS4O,
addressed the General. who replied
briefly. bis remarks being mainly
upon the tariff question. Tomorrow Spring
field, H., Monticello. H., and Decatur. H.,
delegations viii visit the General.
Hereafter delegations desiring TO ray their
respects are requested to communicate with
J. y. Huston, Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee. This course has become
necessary because the General has been
overwb beimsd With requests for dates, and
unless properly arranged they will occupy
his entire time. de has not yet Dad time
70 think about bis letter Of acceptance.