davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
MAINE UNIvERSALISTS.
Closing Session Of Their Second Annual
Meeting at Sebago.


SEBAGo LAKE, Aug. 26
The second annual Uni,ersaist grove
NEE ting closed three days Sc sion here this
evening. The weather has been very fine
throughout. Three thousand persons were
in attendance today. Rev. Mr.. Perry of
Rutland, Vt, preached this forenoon from
st John, 80 Subject: Human Destiny.
Rev. Dr. Nye preached from John 6: IA this
afternoon. All that is necessary to say of
these sermons is that no one left the grounds
during their delivery. Prof. Mitchell sang
with his usual entertaining manner. The
society has perfected its permanent organiza-
ton as follows; President, Freedom Nash,
Portland; Secretary, Samuel Dingley, Seba-
go Lake; Treasurer, Oliver Dale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
SPORTING NEWS.
The BoStOnS, DetrOitS, New YOrks, In
dianapohS and PittSbursS Win.
The National League,

At Philadelpha-New Yorks I, Philadel-
phias 0. Base hits, New Yorks Is, Philadel.
phias s. Errors, New Yorks 4, Philadel.
phias s. Batteries, keefe and Ewing for
New York; Burlington and Clements for
Philadelphia.
Neutrality-suspicious. 8, S,Washingtons 7.
Base hits. Bostons IA, Washingtons u. Err
rors, Bostons IL, Washingtons 6. Batter
les, Clarkson and Tate for Boston; Widner
and Deasley for Washington.
At Detroit-Detroits 4, Chicagos l. Base
hits, Detrots 10, Chicagos 4. Errors, De-
troits 3, Chicagos 6. Batteries, Conway
and Bennett for Detroit; Baldwin and ID ally
for Chicago.
First game;
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburgs 6, indianapolis
3. Base hits, Pittsburgs IA, Indianapolis g.
Errors, Pittsburgs 4, indianapolis 5. Bat
teris, Staley and Carroll ror Pittsburg
Shreve and Buckley for indianapolis.
Second game:
indianapolis 6, Pittsburgs 10. Base hits,
Indianapolis 6, Rittsburgs 10. Errors. In
dianapolis 5, Pittsburgs IL. batteries,
Burdick and Buckley for indianapolis !;
knell and Carroll for Pittsburg.
The following is the standing of the Ma
a.. .1..l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsHINeroS, Aug. 70.
The pensions were granted Maine people
as follows;
Original, invalid-John st. George,
National Military Home; Navy. VIM. Dunn
Bath; Luther V. Gilmore. Eddington; Isaac
{. Yeatou. National Military Home; Darius
- >prague, Millbr,dge; Andoriam j.
McKenney. Enfield; Jas. Danforth. Nor
way Geo L. Hussey, Dover South Mills,
Increase-John NJ. Fogg, Otis; Allen A
Potter. Ellsworth; Silss NJ. Waldron
Mapletou: Chas. A. kidson, Bangor; J. II
Baron. Oakland.
Original. widows, etc.-Edna, widow o
Henry f. Baker, No. Nsssalboro; Navy
Fannie E., widow of VIM. 7. Goodwin
Richmond; Pamela. widow of Sewell 5
Lovejoy, Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
a~as= 49, a-7==---4-=---=----------
A Happy Woman.

Happy is the woman without bodily ills,
but happier is the woman who having them
knows of the saving properties Of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When re-
lieved, as she surely will be upon . trial
of it, she can contrast her condition with her
former one of suffering and appreciate health
as none can who have not for time been
deprived of it. The "Favorite Prescription"
corrects unnatural discharges and cures all
weakness" and irregularities.
aug27MTh&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
TERRIBLE THUNDER STORMS
Visit Eastern Maine, Doing Much Dam
age.

CALAIS, Aug. 26.
One of the most terrible thunder storms
ever experienced in this section commenced
about l / o'clock last night. 1t continued al
most uninterruptediy until after one and the
rain fell in torrents accompanied by high
winds, Lightning struck and shattered the
steeple of the Methodist church, Milltown,
N. B., and several places along the river
road without much damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Hon. Geo. b. Loring addressed a political
meeting at Town Hall, st. Albans, Aug. 2l
Hon. T. b. Barrett presided. There was a
very large attendance and the speaker made
profound impression. Protection is gain
ing many converts in this section.
There was an enthusiastic flag raising and
republican mass meeting at Houlton We'd
nesday Aug. %. The Houlton band fur
nished some fine music. In the evening the
Opera House was packed to listen to an ad-
dress on the political issues of the day by
Hon. c. A. Boutelle. Almon II. Fogg, ESQ.,,
was chairman of the meeting. Mr. Boutelle
confined his emarks chiefly to the tariff.
He made powerful speech and was enthus-
iastically received Aroostook is solid for
protection.
The rally at Somerset Mills Aug. 81 was q
success in every particular. The new flag
bearing the names of our candidates was
thrown to the breeze amid hearty cheers and
then the large crowd filed the large hall to
listen to Col Deane, who gave review of
the political situation and the relation of the
parties that must have good results in Sep
tember Fairfield will give a good report
when the votes are counted.
Hon. Geo. B. Loring addressed a good
sized audience at Odd Fellows Hall, Lin
coin, Friday evening, Aug. 24th, on the sub
ject of the tariff. The republicans are max
ing handsome gains IN that town.
1t is reported that Ben Butterworth one
of the most popular tariff speakers on the
stump has consented to give one week 8
work to Maine.
Another promint Anson democrat has de-
clared sqqarely for Harrison and Morton.
W. s. Gould of Spragues Mills hitherto q
prominent democrat, openly declares that he
shll vote the republican ticket this fall.
Tir ed of His Weeds.
An Auburn shoemaker who was induced
to wear a white hat with black band around
it, heard Judge Savage's address in Auburn,
Friday evening, and on gong home said to q
lady; IF you will take off that black band
and put on white one, I'll wear that hal
to morrow" And to night he will appear ir
white hat free of mourning emblems."
Indignant Bowdoin Alumni.
! We have received letter from a promi
nent Bowdoin graduate living in a Western
State, in which speaking of Presiden. HYDE
recent declarations in favor of the election
of Mr.. Cleveland and the Mills bill, he says
''As you may imagine, the republican
alumni of the college feel outraged, and
may say to you that a sentiment is being crys
talized into form. asking him to resign w.
do not want that kind of President at ths
head of Bowdoin."
The writer is awell known lawyer an a mai
Of affairs. President Hyde is scholar an,
an excellent gentleman, but his recent en-
trance into the field of politics, and especial
ly tee extraordinary character of his debut
will not increase his hold on the alumni o
his college Boston Adre1iser:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
A MIGHTY COLL APsE.
The Uncompleted Bridge Between Gin
cinnati and Covington Falls.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.
The new Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
bridge in course of construction between
this city and Covington collapsed this morn
ing with report that was heard two miles
away. For several days the engineers in
charge have been apprehensive on account
of high water and the great quantities of drift
wood floating down and lodging against the
trestle or foot work of the bridge. 1t was
100 feet high, and on top of it was a traveller
l04 feet high. The structure was weighed
down with zine freight cars loaded with pig
iron and other heavy material, besides 70O,-
900 pounds bridge iron to make it steady.
The loss is estimated at 5000 900, and will
fall on Keystone Bridge Company of Pitts
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
ANOTHER STRIKE.
About 500 Railroad Employees in In
diana Go Out,
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 26.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 2b.
The locomotive engineers, fremen, brake
men and switchmen on the Peoria, Decatur
& Evansville, Evansville & Terre Haute,
Evansville indianapolis & Evansville Belt
railroads, about 500 in all, went out on
strike TO day. The immediate cause was the
refusal of President Mackey to discharge
F. c. Smith, master mechanic on the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville road at Mattoon,
Illinois. The men claim that Smith was
oserbearing and unreasonable, and that they
were unable to agree with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
BAR HARBOR BITS.
The Victim of the Friday Night Out
rage Still Suffering.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 26.
Miss Nellie Clay, the young lady that was
assaulted Friday night, is still suffering
from the nervous shock and the anestheties
used. Other injuries and bruises from being
thrown from the carriage and being choked
No clue as yet TO the perpetrator.
Mrs Whitney gave breakfast TO twenty
society people to meet the Secretary.
Yacnt Sycamore left for Providence to
day.
Bishop Hesly, Portland, oficiated at st.
Silvia's Church at morning service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
Sunday at the Richmond Campground
fSpecial to Kennebec Journal.

RICHMOND, Aug. 26.
A large crowd was in attendance Sunday
and tho services were crowded. Rev. ID.
w. LaLecheur of Portland and Kew Miss
Hannah Pratt of Augusta conducted the
meetings. and their sermons were listened 10
with the utmost attention. Besides a few
sprinkles in the morning, the day was per-
tect one. The Methodist meetings COM
meuce to day, with Rev. W. 5. Jones OF
Portland as leader. The speakers have not
vet been announced, as Mr.. Jones has not
vet arrived on the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
A Scarboro Hotel Burned.

PORTLAND, Aug. 26.
An Argus special says that the Black Rock
House, together with the outbuildings, at
Scarboro Beach, has been burned and that
the fire appers to have been of incendiary
origin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
American Association

At Brooklyn.-Kansas Citys /, Brook
lyns, 0.
At Philadelphia. l6 Louisvilles
q.
At Cleaveland.-C 0, St. Louis
/.
At Baltimore. Baltimore 4, Cincinnatis
10.
Sunday:
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys 6, Brook
lyns L.
At Cincinnati-Cincnnatis 7, Baltimores 0.
At Glouc ester, N. Y.-Athetes, IL Louis
vile, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
Mr.. Blaine Spends the Sabbath at Po-
49, land Springs.

POLAND SPRING, aug 70,
Mr.. Blaine and his sons Walker and Jas.
G. Jr.. spent Sunday at Poland Springs.
They we're driven here almost directly from
the meeting at Lewiston Saturday evening
and will probably stay until noon tomorrow
when they will leave for Waterville, where
Mr.. Blaine will speak in the afternoon and
later in the day the party will return to Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 26.
Capt. Shepherd of the steam yacht Aida,
which arrived tonight, reports seeing a large
two masted deep laden schooner hove to off
Cuttyhunk this afternoon with colors at half
mast Wrecking boats from Cuttyhunk
went to her and she was taken into Guilty.
hunk harbor. She probably sprung leak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Judge Thurman returned TO Columbus,
from Chicago at 7.45 Sunday morning. He
spent quiet day Sunday.
General Harrison will be at Putin Bay
Island Friday and receive all who desire to
call on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27

A large number of neigbbors gathered at
Mrs. +. w. Spencer's on Winthrop Court,
last evening to witness night blooming ce-
reus. The flower was remarkably broad,
being inches across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27

Frugal housewives will bear in mind that a deci-
ous auxiliary to other uceties in the culinary epart
mrni Is 20 be found in SCHUMACHER's rABCnEp
FARINosE. To the eueryated it imparts strength
and remfort, II is cooked in TIVE minutes And can
be had of all grocers. June efoeodom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
Coz the Defrauder Finally Arrested.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 2s,
Cox, who defrauded the Continental Bank,
Toronto, last fall of $3.50. 900 and has since
been here and in Buffalo was arrested al
Niagara, Ont, by Canadian authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
Other Games

At Skowhegan- Presumpscots 8, Skow
hegans 3.
At Bath.-Baths 10, Damariscottas 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
YELLOW FEVER BULLETIN.
The Inhabitants of Jacksonville Losing
a~ Confidence at the Increase OF Cases.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 81.
The Board of Health reported for the 6
O'clock bulletin Friday evening, eight new
cases of yellow fever. Several hours after
wards more new cases were reported and the
official bulletin then issued to Washington
authorities was IA new cases. The lack of
confidence was again illustrated by the fact
that as soon as Fridays report was given out
q number of people left the city, and yester-
day many more left. There was talk yester-
day of suspicious cases not reported. A doz-
en- of such cases were given by reporters and
thesfeeling created thereby certainly does
nottend to allay the panicky feeling.
- LATER.
There were new cases of yellow fever
reported today and deaths both at ST.
Luke's Hospital Two cases were discharg-
ed as cured. There have been over 100 cases
all told, many light with marked yellow fe-
yer symptoms, and believed to be remittent
or bilious fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
Spontaneous Combustion In Box Fac
tory.
NEW HAVEN, Aug.


Spontaneous combustion caused fire In
Munson Cos. paper box factory today, re-
| sulting in loss of $50 900, fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27
The Following IS the standing Of the Ma
tional League clubs up to date.
New England League.

At Manchester.-Man 5, Lowells
|.
The following is the standing of the New
England League teams up to date;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-27

To CRAFTY the taste Of the most fastidious you
should ndnpt SCHrMAtWER'S FARGHEn tARINoSk.
II contains more nutriment than other fa-inaceous
prepafaiionS II does NOT sour on The stomach anu
tts effect upon the digestive organs and general
health r. extraordinary. II f. cooked In two min
utrs Spld hy all rrnerrs nneldeod6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21
nrw YORK STOCK MARKET.

THE wrAruss IN RrcnxOSO YESTERDAY was
Fnfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21
FROM NORFOLK.
NEWS Hofxs eaTagRyD N TIE CITY
BY TEX SEA.
Republican HeslingI-csptsin OF sioop
shot-Religiovs Rotss-Psrson-
ala and Briefs
Uorsspoaaeucs Of no Rlahmond Dl'Oa'rs.i

fCorespon1eucs Of the Rlchnoni Dispalch.l
NORFOLK. W., october 20, lSSS.
Mathews couaty, ~ welt a. Gloucester.
has it, c0iored Democratic club the former
numbering TWENTY-FIVE members The Re-
pnbllcsns made strong rally IN BeIkley last
night. counting the assistance from Norfolk
and Portsmouth. and ex-SInyor William
Lamb addressed the crowd. IN Bramb!efon
the night before they we're not 30 successful
A ma-s-meeting was announced. ana WheO
the hour arrived the mass consisted OF only
Ten Republicans. The programme WAS ear
ried out, however, thOugn "a peggAfiY ar
ray ~ empty benches" stood 10 pace OF an
audience for the speakers.
Lee Hopkins (cOlored) IL IN jail Tor shoot
ing CAPTAIN Walter Lambert, of the sloop
sea Lark. in james river yesterday morning.
Captain Lambert was shot 10 the leit breast.
Charles NJ. Beckett, the cOlored pension
agent charged with exac'iug exhorbitans
fees, - in jan again.
Surgeon W. G. Farvell reported Tor duty
TO-DAY on the receiyiug-ship frsnkiin.
Lieutenant l.. W + Wsler ha, been de-
tached from the marine barracks OF the navy
yard and ordered 10 the Kearssrge
The stesmer Fortune having iiuished re-
pairs VIII leave to-day Win stores Tor the
northern Yards.
judge Jane. f. Heath, A. =. Thom, ESQ.
and Il. G.. Murray, Esq, editor OF Tie Land
mark, have gone 10 Cape Charles Cly 10 ad-
dress the Democrats OF that section.
The oyster-vessel Lillian, capsized In the
lower bay, has been t0wed INTO port.
Rev. G.. II. Ryland, d. D., Of Richmond,
breaches at tbs First Baptist church to-mor-
row morning ana night. Rev. Dr. Jones, the
pastor. being In Richmond.
A man calling himself T.. VI. Allen. VI. D.,
has been swind.ing hotelk~ pefs and bust.
ness-men OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, and
has now disappeared completely.
4 furry Ia prices made business active
around The Cotton Excnanse yesterday
Better prices are obtained IN Norfolk thi'
,easoL than In any other market. Heavy
shipments OF cotton have been made thus
week 10 New York.
Tue coal shipments this week from this
port were over 1900 tons. an increase Of
1000 tons over previous weeks.
Rev. Richard McllEalne, d. d., president
of Hampden-Sydn College. Is the guest OF
Mr.. Henry :. REYNOLDS and will preach
here tomorrow. Judge J. r. Barnard, Il
Tallahassee. Fla. Is stopping With Dir. W.
T. Caps, his relative, and Colonel a. VI.
Wadden. Democratic elcctOr at large Of
North Carolina, Is At the Purceli house.
Il is thought here that large crowd viii
20 10 Richmond on Democratic Lay-siX or
eight hundred.
John Morris. the champion bicycle rider
in this section. and john Dickinson and
John Downing have been selected to repre-
sent the Portsmouth Bicycle Club at Rich
mond.
A force Of wOrkmen were taken in the
navy-yard this morning TO work on the
United States steamer Os'ipec. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21
~aaaea nosritai,sy.


A couple Of tramps stopped At hrm-
house IN Vest Tennessee. lyon can come IN
and drink an the water YOU want" sai1 Inc
farmer. " bot you neenter ask for anything
% rat, for Won won't pet H."
The tramns looked ~ 4 table that had JUST
been set for diuner, and sighed.
q" You DeeuteT sigh" saidthe farmer, " inr
Won dou't cit a bit % thit grub. WV.
we've got 'possum. don't you see; sweet
notatoes Hied ham. cugly.musted green's,
and three Kinds n bread. / wouldn't t"lt
Won fciiers. bot the last tramp that come
along here -t0ie the only good set OF harness
on the Ulice.'
"Don'i put yourself to any unea'iness on
our account" replied one Of the tramps,
..for We sin't hungry"
" Not hnngrr =" tbe farmer exclaimed.
No; al we want is place 10 SIT do "n In
toe shade"
oval. THE f. the Gr.t time ever beard Of
trsmps not being hungry"
"Its sOrter rare with Us, ! can tell you.
I'm sorter feyerish myself. Don't exactly
understand IT., Tor never was this wty De-
fore. Oh, nave had slight bilious attacks
but never had such pains in the back OF nv
neck before. Just before leaving Jackson
vile
sudden scufIling in the room caused the
tramp 10 break Oh his narration. The skirts
% the farmers wife tlapped against the gate,
AMI an old man lost his hat as he leaped into
the roid. The two tramps moved their chairs
up 10 HE tahla.
"Thc hospitality oi this neigh0orhood'
one OF them remarked, has found pace
in romance and verse"
eyes" the other replied, "snd the
peculiar charm about 1t is IT. extreme sud
denness.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21

wa,nerLteht Guard,s FESTIVAL.

The many Other entertainments last night
prevented large attendance a. AruOry
Han, but next week the Walker Light
Guard will each night present new aud In
tere.ling feature which will attract iull
house. Monday afternoon the tchool-chl.-
dren will have an opportunity Of partici.
psting I'm the pleasures which are denied
them at night, as there viii be matinee at
Armory Hall that day from 10 O'Clock. nt
which Miss Thaw's cl'ldren's class viii
dance all the new fancy dances IN full cos
tune
Monday night, Company +; TUESDAY
night, the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
ana Richmond ll0wtzers: Wednesday
night. the Walker Light Guard; Thursday
night, Companies d and & and The stuart
Hor,e Guards, and Friday night the Rich
mond Grays will be present IN inll-dress
uniform. snd eich company will give an e1-
hibition drill.
Last night at the close Of the polls the vote
FOR the most popular priyate'- gold medal
stood: l.. T.. Wlitc, OF Richmond Light
luiantry Bnes. 81; g. ]. Carriugton, o.
Company i. @; Louis Reese, ~ Company A,
g: r.. l.. Phillips. oi Company l., g; K. +.
Morris, of COMPANY G, 9, John -'einhrcck-
or, Of Company A, >. Artiiltry Harry
Cole. 6; Henry uarvoO1, 6; W. a. Evans,
q. CNary- William Gentry, o; 11om1s
JOINER, G.
Prizes for admission tickets were won hy
Coupons Nos. 9ji, 1913, and 92f Tuc prizes
were left a. Mr.. Tenant booth, and can
be had on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21

NAV YORk. Ortooer I'D. go tom ct receipts,
io3 bales; gluss fs'e'pi' SOD h'."h i'ui.'
closed rttaIy: sAist .stI raIos. O'lOour,
~ Asas9G. November fJ3iai9s,. December.
a. G6sSgGf. januarJ. I'D .tttttt; frhfnAfy'
~ ssafa 80. NanL. fQt5.flF. April. f0nih
si0l5. May. So fJtf Ilft JurH. sLl.las.A-ii
July, {lO6J August, .ll.shsflL.e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21
Killcd Hlmself but Not His VIE.


Ferdinand ph'zef, keg-wasber IN
Yuengiuc's brewery, quarrelled with bis
wife, Christina, two weeks agO and they
separated. lie was an excilable Germ'u,
fny yesIs old, sud was too fond ~ beer 70
get along well with his thrifty wife. They
lived II Tenth avenue aud One-hundred-and-
twcnty-eighib street. but after the quarrel
Pfizer slept AZ the brewery aud avoided Bis
home. Mrs. Ph'zer cleaned the Office IN tue
brewery. and sbe improved every oppor-
tunity TO reprOsch her husband on account
o. ms bad conduct. ON Thu sdsV evening
she met Kim at their home and their quarrel
was renewed.
lie was haf drunk. Drawing 4 revolver
from his pocket be tired At her point bhnk.
The bullet struck her IN the thigh, intictlng
q painful but not dangerous wound. With
out waiting to zee Il be bad Killed her he
rushed "a ont Of sight. Mrs. PhtZer was re-
moved to the Manhattan Hospital and the po-
lice began search for her drunken bus
land. They were not able - find bin, al~
though they searched the ncigborhood dl-
ring the greater part Of the night.
Esrly yesterday morning Ptizer's llteles'
body was found In secluded place on the
grounds Of the Convent Of the sacred Heart,
not Tar from the place where he had shot MIS-
wife. There was 4 buIlei-wound in his
hesd. Il was believed that Pflzer hsd
killed bimsclf. either IN III Of drunken re-
morse or from fear OF arrest. There was no
trace OF the weapon, however. but the police
thought IL might have been carried away by
some person who discovered the body ct an
early hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-21
Serving Igts Sentence.
TNf.......". H.


LAST I'm man was arrested Tor petit lar
ceny N Nantucket aud sentenced by the
Judge 10 three months in jail. A few days
after the trial the judge, accompanied by the
Sheriff. VAS on Mi, way 70 the Boston boat
when they passed man saving wood.
The sawyer stopped his work, touched his
hat. and said: "GoOd morning, Judge"
The Judge looked at him q moment,
passed on q short distance, and then turned
20 glance backward with the question :
q" Why, sheriff. ISN'T that the man sentenced
20 fhrre months IN iAi Z"
Yes." replied the Sheriff, hesiiatingly.
d" Ye., THAT'S the man. But you-you see,
Judge, We-we haven't any one IN jail now,
aud we thought 10 u.eiCss expense 10 hire
some one 10 eptbe Jail Tor three months Just
FOR this one man; SO gave BIN the key, and
told him II bed sleep there nights II would
he oh right