davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
Death OF u Heller maker.

Philip Csvensugh died IN Philadelphia
On Saturday OF bronchitis, aged Is. He
wss = boiler maker by occupation and
formerly resided in Columbia. he moved
to Philadelphia about four months ago.
He leaves two children, Frank, OF this o.ty
and Mrs. Emma McKiilips,or Baltimore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

Chiof smelz has received telegram
from w. It. Hyres, living near Perryville,
M'rylsnd, TO be on the lookout for q mare
solen from him on Saturday Night. The
animal is described al bay In color, with
dark name and tail, hind feet white and
collar marx on left shoulder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
rls-rnd
DEA PKfS

Acknowledgement, !, la, In this city,
Annie -. HAmbi2ht rita OF Geo, III. Ham-
bright, In ths 4>th y Jar OF her age.
The remaius vii be taken TO Washington
for interment on Tuesday morning. Funeral
70 Tiya'e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
uroneh Convicted ann s.n,enced.

The jury IN the case Of Hronek. the Obi.
cago dynamite conspirstor, brought In a
vardict OF guilty on Saturday night. and
fixed his punishment at twelve years in
the penitenliary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

HARRISBURG, Dec. IA charter was
granted to-day to the Mountville Manuiac-
turing company. OF Lancaster county.
Capital, Sl2, 500,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
Death Of Gecrce R,Dsar.

George Rinesr d!eu at Qusrryviilo on Sat-
urday after brief illness. He is the last
OF the old Rinear family and was 50 years
old in October He was born and lived all
his life In Qurryvlle, and was one OF the
original limo burners o, that place He
was buried at New Providence to dsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
Ihos. BiTch's Sons, 'Auotionssrs No. lll(
Ci.e.InuL sIreaI. anaInlia

The following sales will be OF intel TO our
readers on the lookout for Christmas Presents
and Tor Household Deeorations-Superb: :AIt
Goods by order OF importer, RronEes, Clocks,
Rich Vases. Lamps, sc, on Tuesday ana Wed
nesday afternoon, December Ath and stb, at 2
o'clock, at ITO Chestnut street. Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
A Quarter of n Century Old.

Frank AllwinU, assistant teadsr OF the
interlockiDg switches ct Du!erSille, was
twenty-five years old on Saturday and In
the evening twenty-five couple. OF his
friends called upon him, giving him sur.
prise and q good time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
IN a G,un,nv TIT

btAfttu Oh GnbbibK Tffp'
Thomas &. Wiley and Walter Kendig,
wolf known gunners, loft on Sunday even
lug for Dorchester county, Md, whore they
Will spend q week shooting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
Rscams MApaeer

X M slay maker, formerly Of kepler a
slsymaker, to day assumed the manage.
nsnt Of the Henry Martin Brick Machine
AsnuisoturiDg company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

j. WI. SWIFT, gro, has removed his law
offee from Al Grant sue to a Has. King
o.roet, second floor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

the other bopdsmen 90 fer ~ II will resoh,
and II any body shared the proRs Of her
negligence or her crime his, her or their
identity ID o. yet undiscloeed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
r.,,,,,v.., , m. ,,..r,.,

Li,tiewooi the champion.
TIE s'x.day walking match at Madison
Square Garden, Now YORK, ended on Sat-
urday night Following are the scores OF
the Gfteeu cOuteafaUtn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

A TTENTlON YOUNG DEMOCRATS
n Tho regular montnly meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, VIII b0 held
tomorrow truesday) evening at 1880 sharp
Hy-laws To new charter snd other important
busfnss Will bo trans acted. A full attendance
Is desired. Al. DUNLAP,
IL secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

- AMI OoE niOhE, NOS. III AMI H
SOUTH QUEEN ST. LANCASTER. PA.
:" X DAN EXPERIENCED
" gill for general hou sework. ArDly at
lr NO 100 EAST LEMON ST;
"ANTED-AT THE LANCASTER
w Cork Works, a mschinist or man &C
qua'ntso with running taper1ng machines.
c3.4,sd CIV. DODGE,
pROWNTEA AT THE EDUKESTREET
- M. X. Church TBUKSDAY ana FRIDAY
EVENINGS, DkCEMBER ana Z. Supper
begins at p. m. Ladies Aid Society. ds2id
g x q L,-JUST RECEIVED, A
- Large Invoice of SCOTCH TROUsERiNG
direct from scotland. The proper thing for
business wear. Durable and stylish. Cut in
the Latest style Perfect FIT Guayani eed
A. H. hO1ENS1ElN, Fine Tailoring,
85 North Queen street, corner OF Orange,
slplydR Lancaster. Pa.
A TTENrION, HORSEMEN I-NOW IS
IA tic time TO have your horses shod for
best shoe In tho market. am sole egent for
Lancaster City and for the greater part of the
County JANIS Is REAHDDN. Agent,
d34tdM lis East Grant treet
FT,HE PETITION OF JACOB w.
Il Baker for the trans fer OF the tavern
license OF Harry Myers. 1st ward, Lancaster
city, ana al remons frances, Sc, will ba heard
en- Saturday, December l5. 1885, At 10 O'Clock
q. III. D. r. W. URBAN.
n26Adee3.l0 d. q. Quarter Sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
JURORS DRAWN.

ras men VINO win Serve IN the January
Civil ana criminal Courts.
Tho following Jurors have been drawn to
serve In the January quarter ssssions and
conmon pleas courts:
GRAND JURORS, JANUARY II.
J. d. Fox. farmer, Salisbury.
John n. Ranck, farmer, Paradise.
Abner McMichAei, grocer, Marietta
Joel L. Liehtner, gent, HAST Lampeter.
Andrew Shay, brickmaker, 9th ward,
Il w. Gorrechi, coal merchant, Oh ward,
John Hartman, ioe dealer, 9th ward, city.
Ssmr Hoover, farmer, Earl
+. q. Penneil, silver platter, Nj Joy
borough.
Kliss Br.ckbilI, farmer, Parsd,se.
Jacob Coplsnd, laboreI, 9Th ward, city.
Joseph q. Conrad, farmer. Little Britain.
Frank J. Doner, farmer, West Hempfeld.
X. Il. LeamAn, currier, Columbia
1sssc Hacker, carpenter, Clay.
Daniel B. Mowrer, engineer, Eden.
i. ID. Worst, Inn keeper, Salisbury.
Theo. Mcdonnell, bficklsyer, 7th ward,
citv.
Uriah r. Eltnier, shoemaker, Warwick.
w. Patton GAult, farmer, Salisbury.
Benz. Sipla. laborer, Washington borough.
William f. Hamilton, laborer, MI Joy
township
Ssm1 Wolf, gent, Ephrata
PETIT JURoRs. JANUARY 81.
e. M. Salada, gent East Cocalico.
/ Jacob X. Cover, truck farmer, Rapho
John IL Sollen berger, farmer, Brecknock.
George r. Luis, merchant, Columbia.
7 Thos. W, Hsldeman, salesman, Columbia.
John b. Forty, carpenter, Columbia
JOS u. Wilmer, farmer. Paradise.
David Meizlsr, farmer, Conoy.
II - rh
Frank btocker, grocer, Columbia.
Barton Wssson, farmer, Paradise.
q. q, Carpenter, reporter, 9th ward, city
A. X. Morrison, farmer, Little Britain.
| Henry II. Moore, farmer, Warwick.
John 3. Nolde, cigar mfr, East OocAlico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
A Chinaman Forces the Question of
Polygamy Upon the Bishops,

New YORK, May 10.
Siah Sex Ong, a delegate from Foo Choo
presented memorial asking if converts from
heathenism having more than one wife can
still retain more than one wife and at the
same time be good Methodist. The matter
was referred to the committee on state of the
church.
Rev. Dr. Buckley's motion to change rule
80 of the law, allowing the Bishops to ap-
point ministers for the fourth or fifth year
on the recommendation of majority of the
quarterly conference or the unanimous
recommendation of the presiding elders was
referred to the committee on state of the
church.
Rev. DR.. Wentworth of the Genesee con-
ference prerented resolutions declaring nm
precedented alarming revolutionary action
of the Bishops in arrogatlng authority to pro-
scribe and dictate to a general conference
prior to the completion of its organization
the steps it shall take reaching that re-
suit, including among other things authority
on their part to hear and decide upon the
present effect of challenges TO the rights of
seats in the body, and say whose names shall
be written and whose called. The resolu-
tons provide that this power be removed
from the Bishops and placed with the con
ference itself. Referred to the committee
on this copy which will probably report fa-
vorably.
1t was resolved to 90 into the election of
Bishops and officers of the general confer
encc May II, at 10 A. NJ.
The conference then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
The Trial of the Hand Engine "Protector"
Draws a Crowd of Citizens.
Special TO the Kennebec Journal.) \

Especial TO the kennebec Journal.)
LIyERMoRE FALLS, MAY 10.
4 few moments before : O'Clock last even
ing. large crowd of our citizens gathered
near the river to witness the first trial of the
hand engine Protector" Mr.. c. II. Loring,
an old fireman. took charge of the machine,
and at = O'Clock cried Break her down,
boys" and the hose quickly filled, throw
ing a stream over all the buildings in the
vicinity. Loud cheers were given her when it
was seen that she could play over the high
est building in town. Her crew was mostly
been made up of merchants and other bu>i-
ness men of the village. The Protector was
purchased at Brunswick and gives good sat
The steamer Atlantic of Au-
gusta, which has recently been purchased by
the village, is expected soon, and with this
machine and the Protector, the citizens feel
as though the town will have good fire pro-
lection. Reservoirs and hydrants are to be
put in at once, and everything in order for
immediate action, though it is hoped we may
have no occasion to use them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours
MAINE DISPATCHES.
CLEAvEs BOOM.
He Gets the Portland Delegation to the
State Convention

PORTLAND, NAV 10.
The republicans of Portland held caucuses
this evening to select forty-nine delegates to
attend the Gubernatorial convention. Not
withstanding the prevailing storm there was
a large and enthusiastic attendance of the
leading republicans of the city. The entire
delegation are earnest supporters of Hon.
Henry b. Cleaves for Governor, and in
every ward resolution was adopted with
the greatest unanimity, pledging to him their
ited and earnest support. The republicans
of ward one adopted the following resoIu-
ton:
Resolved, That the republicans of ward |.
~ caucus assembled, recognizing the eminent
abtlity, honorable character and distinguished
public services, both military and civil of
their fellow townsman, Hon. Henry b.
Cleaves, heartily endorse his candidacy for
Governor and promise to use every honor
able means to secure his nomination and
election.
Resolutions of like character were adopted
in all the wards. The delegation is a strong
and representative one, being composed of
the leading and influential republicans of the
city. including Gen. Fessenden, Cleaves old
commander in the army, JUICE Symonds
Fred n Dow, s. X. Small, r. n Neatly,
John II. Fogg, w. II. Looney, II. G. Briggs,
James Cunningham, l.. NJ. Cousens, Joseph
IL. Dow, Mark Z. Emery, Reuel S. Maxcy
Thomas Pennell, ID. B. Kicker and others
There are some fifteen or more old soldiers
in the delegation. The delegates will assem-
BILE in convention on Saturday to eject five
delegates at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
wATERvILLE.

W. 5. Choate, Esq, of Augusta, has been
in the city for few days past on business.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held very pleasant
sociable and reception for the new secretary,
Mr.. Pierce, at the association rooms Tuesday
evening. fine supper was served, follow
ed by speeches from President Pepper, II. +.
Webb, Esq, +. B. Phlbrick, w. c. Craw-
ford and others. Judge Hall served A.
toast-master.
DIR. +. c. Thayer has returned from Wash
ington, where he has been visiting for two
or three weeks.
Mr.. c. Z. Toward has sold his gravel pit
on High street to the city.
The Universalist society held sociable at
City Hall Tuesday evening. A good sized
crowd was present and the entertainment en-
titled "rhe Carnival of the Days" was very
pretty and enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

The Stain and Cromwell case will be re-
opened Saturday.
Hon. J. F. Bass of Bangor. sent President
Cleveland p pound salmon Wednesday.
The Lancet Thursday said that the En-
perUr was gaining slowly, having again passed
a good night.
1t was reported Thursday that there was
proposed a consolidation of all the New
England railroads.
Thursday the Mississippi river rose at the
rate of inches per hour, damaging wharf
and elevator property and railroads.
Cashier Henry +. Royce of the Whitman
tic, Conn, Savings Institution, was arrested
Thursday morning, for alleged falsiiicatons
of accounts.
The house in which Gen. Grant was born
has been leased and will be on exhibition
for one hundred days at the approaching cen
tenial exposition in Cincinnati.
The city council of Rockand, on Wednes-
day night elected + 4. Spratt, principal of
the Hampden Academy, Supervisor aud
Agent of the Rockland schools.
ii. NJ. Crowell, grocer aud shipper of live
HOLSTERS at Green's landing, dropped dead,
Thu sday forenoon, in the telegraph office
at that place, aged about 70 years.
At republican caucus at Bluehill, We'd
nesday evening, five delegates were chosen
to the State convention, all for Cleaves but
one. The caucus instructed for Cleaves.
Charles Turner, a German at Allegheny
City Thursday morning, shot his wife in the
back and himself in the head. Death was
instantaneous in both cases. The cause was
jealousy
St PauIs Episcopal cathedral at Buffalo,
n. Y, was almost destroyed by fire. We'd
nesday morning, owing To an explosion of
natural gas. The cathedral was one of the
| finest churches in western New York, and
cost sos 900; insurance, $4,000.
I The Meridian Borax Co, San Francisco.
the Harmony Borax Co. and the Oh. .mlcal
! Co. male assignments Wednesday. These
are the companies through which W. f..
/ Coleman & Co. operated their borax deals.
I The executive meeting of the directors #
| the NevaIa Bank was held on "Wednesday
/ Ia banking circles it is known that ex-SeBa-
tor Fair has been paid tine balance of the
/ 50 900, 900 which the bank owed him IN
/ settlement of has claims against the bank for
moues which he put into the concern to tile
over the troubles caused by the wheat deal.
I The Kansas republican state convention
to nominate delegates to Chicago. was held
at Wichita. Wednesday. Resolutions en-
dorsing Plumb and INGALLS, were adopted and
delegates TO Chicago we're selected. The
sentiment of the convention was decidedly in
favor of Blaine.
The Vermont democratic State convention
on Thursday nominated ). c. ShGrtlef oi
Montpelier, for governor; I. c. O'suilivar
OF Burlington, tor lieutenant-goyernoE w.
L. Peck OF Barnet, for treasurer; also the
following dele gates to st. Louis Hon. W
H. A. Bingham, j. ID. Havey hau Of Rutland
J. II. Sentar OF Montpelier, Martin Goddard
Of Ludlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
An Interesting "Reminiscences.

The Name Farmer takes the following
from the Jacksonville News concerning
Augustus venerable and distinguished citi-
zen, Hon. j, W. Bradbury, who has been
pending portion of the winter in jackson.
vile, Fla. a writer in the News of that city
saw him there, and speaks thus pleasantly
of him:
NV mind was called TO the fiftieth annual
reunion of the famous class of 1925 at Bow
loin College, upon which occasion the poet
Longfellow read his famous Aorttari Saia.
fGmas.. Twas calling up the scene--the
church, the eleven venerable, whitc-haired
men, the immense audience the warm sum-
mer afternoon, and the appearance of the
poet hmself-when there arose from the
seat near me (it was in the office of the Ponce
DE Leon) an aged gentleman who looked
very familiar. | tried for moment to place
him. and the subject which had been upper
most IN my mind helped me to do so. The
man was none other than the Hon. James
W. Bradbury of Maine, who was himself .
member of the class which included Long,
fellow, Hawthorne, President Pierce and
many other men of note, and had been pres-
ent upon the platform among his surviving
classmates while Mr.. Longfellow delivered
ms famous poem. advanced and spoke to
u him and found him changed but very little
IA the thutten years which have interviewed
since that occasion. In that portion of the
poem where the venerable verse maker in
Nted the classmates TO turn back from the
graves of tEeir brothers
Unto these sceneS frequcnted by our feet
hen we were Young and life fresh and sweet.
| well remember how Mr.. Bradbury's eyes
aud his features moved with emo
ton. 1t was somewhat singular that this
scene should have been in my mind when
the man himself, nearly 1000 miles from
home, should suddenly cross my path-and
This is my only excuse for relating the cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
Four -Masted Schooner Launched at
Bath.

BATH. May 10.
Thursday noon the New England Ship
building Company launched the four-masted
schooner, Calvin b. Orcutt, to be command
ell by Capt, Bailey of New York. The
schooner has a frame of mixed hard
wood bottom and hackmetack top, planked
with four inch yellow pine and ceiled with
eleven inch yellow pine, the fastening being
composition. The spar deck is of yellow
pine, and the main deck, white pine. The
deck is low and has three hatchways. For
ward, the schooner has a steam hoistng ma
chine windlass and capstan. The apartments
aft are arranged just the reverse of those on
most vessels, the captains room and cabin
being placed in the forward end The woods
used are ash cherry and black walnut and
very pretty apartments is the result. The
schooner will receive spars next week, the
lower masts being of Oregon pine and the
topmasts. booms and gaffs being of spruce.
As soon as rugged the schooner will leave for
Baltimore to engage in the coal carrying
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
Endorsed by the Vermont Democrats
Their Platform.

MoNrrELIER, Vt, May 10.
The Vermont democratic convention re-
assembled at = II when the nomination of
the State committee was submitted and rat-
fed. The platform heartily endorses Cleve-
lands administration declares in favor of a
stringent license law with local option pro
hibition charges the republican party of the
State with hypocrisy in favoring prohibition
and neglectiug to enforce it, sympathizes
with Gladstone and the Irish people IN their
efforts to secure home rule for ireland, and
denounces the British government for its
tlagrant disregard of spirit of magma charta
in suppresslng free speech, and methods I'M
worthy powerful government. The can
didates for Governor and Lieut. Governor
addressed the convention which then adjourn
ed.
The first district convention was held at
the opera house at | 80. Ozro Meacham of
Brandon, was nominated for Congress, and
T. II. Hall of Danbury, and A. L, Grinnell
of Burlington were chosen as delegates to
St. Louis, with Geo. NJ. Vial of Dorset and
w. b. Wetmore of Sherburnr, as alternates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11

New York Produce Market.

NEW 1oHk, May iO
FLOUR Receipts II 57s packages. exports. l.iO7
barrels sales. 1890. repeat quotations including
2!O city mill extra, - t5as4 70, 100 line, ~ 06a
- -; 1900 sup"fIine, ~ lOaSd O. ~ cxtra No. 2,
a. naA3 -, 100 winter wheat extra, az p0af5 10;
2UO Minnesota extra, ~ 20 is5 10. southern -four
duh, barely steady Rye flour III moderate demand.
uENr-Rrccips, iS.iOo; exports 1000. sales,
II U1, quiet but steady, No. spring nominal. 10;
hard 9il No. red, ydlay7; elevator gVt, fob,
9iiH!1 delivered, No. red, nominal, 9ll; No. I
white nominal, l0l.
RNE---dull.
BAILEY firm and quiet.
Corn Receipts, II 900, exports $685. sales, 49,
900, duh ana weak steamer, COL, No. 2, &ta66l;
store aud elevator, G6l delivered.
oars Receipts, ~ 900, exports 2l9; sales, ST.
1000, lower, NO3 "a do white I3ai3I, No.2 3ss3s4
do white, ialaii. No. |, nominal. do white, ~
Mixed Western, 3sii9i; white do, t2ai6
CoFFEr---fuif, Rio dull. 10.
SUGAK--dull refined dull
PErRoLEuM---s steady, united, S5i.
rouK---teady.
BEEF-quirt.
LARp--sieady; western steam, ~ 50aes u;
closing - 10, city steam, ss 10, refined quoted,
~ % continent ~ 30. >. A.
BtrrrEB--irtn, demand fair.
CtiEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
dul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Proposals for Furnishing The City Of An-
guSta with Granite Paving Block.

Sealed proposal. will be received by the commit
tee on paving until IL 81 May ~ b, lsos, for sup
pl,ing The City Of Augusta with granite paving
olocks during the year issss, to pave about 500
square Yards; the stone to be equal In quality to
iiaIUweii gfaniie an1 the blocks to be Of the fol-
lowing dinsn-ons and specifications
with, "a 10 4 inches.
Length, q 10 inches.
Depth. II 20 inches.
II le-ir Il tart Of the blocks may be Of the fol.
Nv ing din sons each dimension to be kept snd
Dc lIveg ed seIa aiei viz;
width, TO inches.
Length, 10 to X inches
Depta, "a 10 iUehes.
No bl5ek. inches in width Will be received.
All efgs 70 be sharp and straight, forming right
angles af their intersections, both horizontally and
= iicaly. The faces 10 be straight split and free
from bunc.Ies depres-ions. Each and every block
10 BE- equal regards quality and finish TO the sam
pie furnished with the bid and to be satisfactory In
80 respects to tine cOmmitie. paving. Proposals
20 state the price per square yard measured after
laid delivered at such places In the City Of Augusta
a. the committee paving may designate; the
whole 10 be delivered on before the 18th Of An-
gast next.
A sample block must accompany each bid. HE
right j. reserved to reject any all bids.
The sus cessful bidder will be required to furnish
bonds with sureiies satisfactory TO the committee
on paving for the faithful performance OF the con
tact.
Proposals 10 be marked proposals for furnishing
Paving Blocks :" and addressed TO
Committee on Paw g, City OF Augusta
AUGUSTA, Me-, May 10th, iSss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
MORNING.

ter counsel prevailed The murderer was
cowardly and brutal in the extreme Ii was
a strong young man armed with knife, re-
volver and piece of iron. against man s4
years old, unarmed, and who was awakened
from sleep by blow on the head. Quimby
is about 30 years old and is son Of Ambrose
Quimby, who formerly lived at Boothbay
Harbor. He has served a term in the State
Reform School for breaking into dwelling
house, and was released in 1888. Mr.. Ken
niston was the father of George E. B. Ken
niston, prominent lawyer, and Albert II.
kenniston, furniture dealer The wife of
Luther Maddocks, who has been prominent
IN the fisheries controversy, was daughter
the deceased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
Carmel DELEGATES Solid for Burleigh.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Thursday
Original. invalid-Alvah Whittier. North
y;ap,,. Daniel r. Allan. National Military
Home; original widows, etc-Caroiihe'
mother of Thomas Tuttle, South Durham;
Mary c.. widow of ID. IL. Crandaii, East
Dover: minor of John w. Waite, Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-11
Michigan Democratic Convention.

GsASp RAPIDS, Mich, May 10.
The democratic State convention indoEs ed
CIeveland's administration and candidacy for
reelection. 1t approved of the Presidents
tariff views and complimented Postmaster
General Dickinson. The delegates were
instructed for Cleveland.