davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

MAINE DISPATCHES.
AT FAIRPTELD
A Detailed Account Of the Races.

FAisTxID, Aug. III.
Todxy's Journal gives . partial seminary
Of the races held yesterday, and we here
give a fall detailed report for the benesi Of
the many subscribers who will want 10 use
the same for fatare reference. The interest
continues anabatsd and today the crowd Ia
simply immense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

NEW YoRK. Aug IL.
Steamer Esyps reports Aug. Lat. ASS,
hon. Ss.ss. she pAssed close BY schoooer W.
l. white Of RsckAnd, in helpless condi-
roa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

2.34 CtAss. Fun REroRr.
Black Crook, blk =. J L. Elling- .
wood Bangor. 321
Hector, ch e, Simpson 4 Baker,
Alma. ql22t
Maud NJ. b m. H. c. james, Water /
Willie. 81 8 a
Cleveland Girl, blk m, b. b. Phil
lips. No. Anson, go
Ola, b M, +. c. Crookcr. Auburn, s 1 8 s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

BRooxLrx. y. T.. Aug. H.
Thomas NJ B1aher, aged II, captain tn
the L. s. Mary, retired. died s1ddenis. to-
day. He entered the service ss Is years Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

ksses. Augusta. & Lamont, II. u. Bumps,
IAorndike. N Nellie Gail; p. A. Jordan.
Mechanic Falls, Rob Rey,C. n. Gilman,
waserville, hr Gen. Hancock >, 3. Tslsun
Augusta, Ben Batter; $, s, Tlsoa, Al.
gasta, IN Lady Franklin; JAmes Kes san,
Augusta, b G Scott Act.
ass Ci.Ass.
c, II. Nelson. watersille, bs HeraheAs,
c. t. StAekrele, Gardiner, b IN Lady Quo
Charles Andrews, Bangor. hs Naumkeas,
Simpson a Baker. Alma. Hector, NJ c.
James, wa,erville. b m Victor; +. Il. Crook.
or, Auburn. m Alice Oates.
FRgr ron Am.
c, II, Nelson, waterville, b m Auhip,,
W. II. Smell. woodfera. b Jack sprau,
q. 5, Chafee, North vassaiboro, b Elmo,
j. L. klliaswood, Bangor, b . Black Crook,
c. H. Nelson, waterville. b Dictator Chief;
5. A. Nye, Fsirheld, b IN Maud r., A. K,
Russell, Buekheld, 3 & Star Carer
The celebrated stations. Nelson and Lord
Clyde, will be on exhibition during the raccs.
Hilton aud Courier Of Hartland. will also
show their famous two-ycsr colt. Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Route to the Grave

The route was by II street to Pennsylvania
avenue, to the Arlington road. By way of the
aqueziuct bridge. Crowds lined the entire
route. The greatest respect vas paid to the
occasion. and the spectators generally un-
covered their heads as the bier passed By.
Several houses along the route we're drsped
in mourning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
New England League.

AT worcesier-w worcesters 7, Portsmouths
2.
At MAnchester-Mah Is, Lowells
4.
The following is the standing of the New
England League teams up TO date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
American Association


! At Louisyille-Louisville S, Baltimore 6.
| At ST. Loais-St Louis 2. Athletic 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
5-MisurE Class

Belle f, 4 m, A. Weymouth. Clin-
ton, dis.
Frank ID. ch Z, II. X. Sawyer, So.
Norridgewock, 2 I
Morgan Knox. b s. IL. Reynolds.
Unity,
Lady Jane, b m. VIM. II. ktmball,
Burnham, 8 8
Alice Oates, blk IN, F. L. Croker,
Auburn, l /
Evcrtine, b m, Ira Z. Woodbury..
Portland. 3 ?
Frank G., +. q, Hastings, Damaris-
Gotta. I 5 S
Courier. blk rn $, Hilton 4 Courier.
Hsrtland 3 2 3
Shoemaker Boy. ch g. Jacob Cour-
Ter. Bangor, dis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

GasKx HossEs.
Young Dirigo. Chas Gaylord.
Sko~hsgau. "a 5
Thorne ,bn m Gideon Wells. Clinton, s 7 dis
Mary >, z m Geo. StAekpole. Water
Vile,
Mary Perkins, bn IN Edwin Perkins,
South Norridgewock, s q
Louis ~ 4 Ed Geteheli. WatervIile, 4 2 2
Iak KoIfe b Hollis key noi,is, Unity. 8 : dis
Overtime, b IN Ira 4. Woodbury.,
Portland. 3 3 8
Frank 9. y. @. .Hastlngs, Damariseotta Z 6 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

The Somerset county democrats are badly
demorslized by the democratic tariff reform
movement. II never saw anything like it,"
said . prominent republican. '.sincs the
greenbsck movement. II assumes the mag
sitade Of = revolution. We shall carry the
county by over 1000 majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

A reliable correspondent In Mechsnic
Pals writes the Lewiston Journal: There
are twelve men In this village, mostly old
soldiers, who voted for Cleveland Ia 1854,
but will not vote for him this year. Several
Of them will vote the straight Fepublissn
ticket 10 September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
porrnnnia end Rriers.

Colonel K II. Lyell and wife, OF Richmond
county, are visiting their nephew, John u.
Lyell, a. GIL east Broad street.
Commander Felix McCurley, DR.. +. II.
MarsteIler and Mr. /. M. Emanuel, OF the
monitor leet, called on Mayor Gllyson yesteE-
day.
The two daughters Of Hon. L. II. Card
well, Of Hanover Courthouse, wbO have been
dangerously III with typhOid.foger are now
cOnyalescing.
The large granite block lying at the east
corner Of the Mslu.sireet front OF the custom
house weighs six tons aad is one OF the SIX
which are to be placed on the apex OF the
Aiain-street front.
on Sunday night the hen.hOuse oi Mrs.
Scott, 30 east Leigh street, wa, entered by
thieves and lot Of fowls stolen, and three
turkeys were taken from q coop in the yard
at COB north Second street.
The eigbty.third volume oi Virginia su-
preme Court Reports, compiled by q. w.
HansbTougb, and comprising over 900 pages
Of printed mstter, has been printed and will
be ready for delivery In about thirty days.
Information has been received here that
Mr. Charles G. Ratciffs, formerly OF this
city aud la!ely Of Chicago, was killed IN the
latter city a few days agowhi superlntend-
ing tine unloading oi freight-car. lie was
standing on or near 4 track when passing
train run over him, inaleting fatal injuries.
lie was engaged IN business as q commission
merchant and was highly respected both in
Richmond and Chicago.
Yesterday evening about O'Clock horse
broke loose somewhere uptown and came
running down Main street, lodging every
vehicle, until he reached Thirteenth street,
when he ran into Mr. William DsffTon's
team. The runaway became entangled IN
the harness OF Mr.. Daifron's horses, and was
taken IN charge by policeman, who under
took 10 deliver him TO bis owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
Plans for Week Of Frayor for YOunE
Men at <. "a. a.. 4.

Onnoyt sunday the y 8ung Mems Christian
Association OF this city will BEGIN the Ob,crY-
aucc of the week Of prayerior young men by
q con,ecrllion meeting for Christian work
ers st o a. NJ. 10 the Young Men, Christian
| Association plriOr At i. VI. Mr.. Ii. o..
Williams. State secretary ~ the Virginia
Young Mems Christian Associations, Will
talk 10 young mc1 about "S0Wlng Wild
Oats" 20 be followed at p. VI. by q c0use-
Grafton meeting.
The singing A. these meetings WIN be
under charge u Mr E. :. NJ. Valentine, As
sisted bv a male chorus. MIR. HaddOu s..
Watkins viii sing several solos. At =. ".
ri Psrk-Phce Methodist Episcopal church
there will be peoples meeting IA which The
Railroad Branch il 10 join with the larger
Young Men, Christian A .-ori0-on. Several
worker. will make addrcs-es, and Captain
Frank Cunningham will sing; also tire male
chorus. directed by Mr. Valentine.
Iyerv ni-lt during the week Mr. II. o..
williams will conduct Cyangeii-tc meetings
for men at the building. beginning at S:lJ.
The singing on these occasions viii be made
especially attractive.
In the afternoon at 5o'clock different pas
tors will give Bible readings, % which the
public Is invited
The Young mcu's societies Of The churches
are being urged 60 take n part IN these meet
ing, aud % have not less thap i've representa-
tiyes at each neetiug to be held for men and
they TO bring other young men.
The other associations IN the state OBJ
served last week ~ The week Of prayer, and
from all the larger cities come cheering re-
ports OF the services. many young men being
led into the churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

GEORGE W. MAYO. 10 A ~. receivers sale Of
hors0s animals. cages, and other circus and
menagegie parsphcrnaiia
II. SELDOM TAYLOR. 4 p NJ. commissioners
sale u Wost-fud bCsinsss-sIend az cornor OF
Cary and Csrter streets.
n, W. BOWIE. T. H., west-0rsco-strsss build
ing lots on north side Of Grace above saa,or
street
EA. CATLIN, 4 p. ~. small dwellings and
Vacaat lot near chtmboraLO Fark.
j. II. VALENTINE. II A. NJ, horses. males,
wagons, corn. shnckA fodder. sc.
n. W. BoWE, P. NJ residence No Sl3 ives,
Clay street
J. THOMPSON BROWN 4 Co. 4sO p. NJ. two
story brick dwelling and two brtek stores on
north socond ssteet.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ. horses, mules.
bnggies, wagons. sc-
POINDEXTER q DgNoOS. 4 p. NJ. txo tene-
ments on Graham street, Rockets
HUDSON CO.. IL O'Clock, green cabbage
FOX q RIDER, lso =. n, osangea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
ANeuLonge orGoon Tempiars.

Captain W. &. Dutton, lecturer for the
Good Templars, organized a lodge at The
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum Yesterday,
with twenty-uine charter members. Tue
lodge was named Gill-Memorial Lodge, No.
732, and the following officers were elected
and installed-viZ.: James +. Cook, chief
templar: Mrs. j. r. GIL, yice-templar;
Charles 4. Foster, secretary; Il. +. Fair-
lamb, financial secretary; George j. Am
bold, treasurer; Gustavls schultz. chaplain; (;
Thomas Farleigb. marsbal; W. Lankford,
guard; Arthur Scaton, sentinel; John Fin
negan, past chief tcmplar; Mrs. W. +. Ira
heru, superintendent Of juvenile tempiars;
Alonzo Shuielt, assistant secretary; Samuel
Wilkinson, deputy marshal. Captain Dut-
ton was assisted in the organization OF this
lodge BY F.. G.. Glenn and Mrs. n. j. Pyle,
Of Trinity; G.. :. shacselford, OF Charity;
EAU Cocker, Of Sidney, and q. W. Hawx-
hurst, of Rescue.
Under Good Of the Order " recitaiions,
"Jacket Of GRAY" by }. II. Cooke. and
"Nobody's Child" by Thomas FarleIgb,
were well rendered.
Captain Duiton is meeting with excellent
success in hls work in the district, having
organized TWO new lodges and added nearly
one hundred members to the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
neatn ofa Lunat,c in IAN.

Coroner Taylor yesterday afternoon held
an inquest at tho city jail upon the body oi
Sir. Jane. +. Newman. The deceased was
dfty-nne years of age ard married man.
on the lith instant he was committed as q
lunsuc. and the Sergeant, IS in duly bound.
made an EFFORT TO Get him taken INTO one OF
the asylums, bit had not succeeded, though
be had secured the promise that deceased
would be received In a short time. hean-
while he pui the w7Ctched prisoner in one
OF the best cells IN the ilii and made him as
comfortable as the surroundings permitted.
Sir. Newman. however, wa, seized with
psralvsis, resulting from insanity, and died
at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning The verdict
Of the Coroner Jury exonerated the ofhclals
from al blaIre.
II was the hope oi the Legislature and the
people that upon the establishment Of the
Southwestern Asylum at Narion-the fourth
such institution in the State-the insane
would be promptly and properly disposed
of. but the great evil Of keeping these unior-
tunaie people in iails still continues 10 I de-
gree which is a reprosch 10 our system OF
dealing with these hapless souls and great
grief 10 the many who are Interested in their
comfort and Wcli-being.
Funeral will take place tt Shockoe cene-
tery thls evening al 4 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
THE uOKsE AND JUMPEE.
How It Carried Crawiey Out Of tho
ErDOsfrtOu and Into Trouble.

John Crawiey, the young man charged
with stealing a horse and jumper from Dir.
John 4. Moore, a mounted letter.carrier, was
tried IN the Hastings Court yesterday. The
property was stolen from the EKposition'
Grounds about month ago, and CrawlcY,
d stranger here, was captured while driving
up The Broad street rosd abont mile ana
bali beyond the corporate limits and was
arrested and taken 10 the Third station,
house.
The prisoner acted a. bis own counsel.
lie claimed 90 have been drunk and not
aware Of what he vas doing when be drove
OG
The witnesses all testified that the prison
or YVES seen TO leave the Exposition.Groun1s
about twenty minutes 20 . O'Clock ana that
ne had not gone more than mile and hall
when captured ~ O'Clock.
traWlcy made the point that II be bad in
tended ~ commit thcit be would have been
twelve or fourteen miles away in IN hour
and twenty minutes.
The jury acquitted him, but under the
circum tances Judge Atkins decided TO re-
qure security m the sum Of 500 for ac'
cu-ed's good behavior.
In default OF the amount Crawley was
sent to jail 10 remain until the Court shall
see fit 10 release BIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

died Monday afternoon, we're inferred In
Maury cemetery yesterday at 1880. De
ceased was about ninety years old and had
worked at the DanyilIe shops from tbe time
OF their establishment until about two years
ago, when be was placed on the retired list.
and since that time had drawn his wages at
the end of each month as though be were at
work.
The Tuesday German Club gave sn enter
tsinment at Cersley's Hall last night. and
pleasant one it was. The attendance was
large. embracing many ladIes and gentlemen
from Richmond, and dancing was kept up
until latG hour.
Rev. George II. Wiley, late pastor OF the
Fifth-Street Methodist church, who has been
transferred to another field Of labor, viii re-
main In the city until after next SUNDAY at-
tending TO fuancial matters IN connection
with the erection Of the new house OF woT-
ship, on which rapid progress is now being
made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
Pab,ic-sehos, Teachers.
rH0uPsos's Cross RoADs. Va,

November II, 1SSS. \
Before the resolutions IN regard to teacn-
ers' salaries as based on the ayersge attend
aoce, recently adopted by the conference OF
school superintendeuts at Richmond, shall
become law would il not be well 10 pause
and reflect on the consequences OF such law
not only 10 the school system but also TO the
Democratic party. The teachers have kecnly
felt the injustice done them by the present
law. whereby their hard.earned salaries have
been reduced after they bad used every
means IN their power to induce as full an al
tendance rs possible and have failed through
no fault OF theirs. but owing 10 The many
causes which will readily suggest themselves
to any one. They feel that an impossbiliiy
has been required Of them. and that they are
then punished because they could not per-
form il. But bad a. the present law is these
resolutions are great deal worse from the
fact that in cases OF iepdemic diseases, iactlOus
splrit, lack Of proper textbooks, &c, In a
school the Law is disposed 20 accord the
teacher some measure OF justice, but thee
resolutions change that and make the
teachers pay in such cases entire
" dependent on the county superintendent.
That The teacher will strive 10 secure - large
an attendance rs possible Is selteyident.
Not only win bis salary De increased thereby,
but he has an eve 10 the future, and knows
that his chance Of employment hereafter
will largely depend on the size OF bis school.
How unjust. then, 70 punish bin for what
be cannot help. win cutting down his in
adequate salary be likely to stimulate him 70
a more faithful performance OF his duty to
increase the Attendance OF hts SCHOOL, VIII
1t not have the opposite effect? Yet this Is
the plan proposed by these resolutions.
Now what effect will the enactment OF such
law have on the schoolsi There can be
but one result, and that will be 10 drive
every honest conscientious teacher from the
schools, and have t0eIr places supplied by
those entirely unscrupulOlls, who will report
The average required, whether made or not.
and draw iuli pay therefor. for doing which
these resolutions Offer premium. How may
the Democratic party be Affected! The school
system Is administered by appOintees from
that party. The state Superintendent and
The county superintendents are appointed
by il. A Democratic Legislature enacted
tie laws by which the schools are operated.
1 believe a great majority II the teachers
are loyal TO that party. but smarting from
The Injustice they have received, and seeing
no hope for relief. is It not to be feared that
they will seek from the Republicans the jus
tice they have failed to obtain At the bands
Of the Democratic party JusIIcE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
RICHMOND. Va, November 10. Is

hlAUMNNFs ' ~ 4fNfNthH't 80 ''.f
Editors OF the Dispatch; Many ladies' ol
our city have been grossly insulted by ne
gToes since tie last election. These intis-
mites have been aimed not only az hbrty-
which would have been yillaiuou, eronsh OF
itsell-but at personal security and life.
Uanyilie's bloody page should need no re-
petition; the horrors Of mob law shoudqulei
the assa,slr's spleen and lay lis ycngcance 10
sleep; but Judging from toe conduct ofthe'e
daring brayoes. these dreadful events IN hu-
man history present To them no terror. To
the peaceable, however. theY rise UP - the
righteous armor % individual defence when
their sacred hearthstoncs are invaded and
desecrated by brutal men.
This not Richmond drst experience OF
this Outrage, but southern Falor, al any cost
should declare u the last.
Letus, then. be ON our guard, aud make an
example Of such mOnsier- and peace destroy
ers that will be remembered Oy their lmih
tors for time 10 come. CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
DiaallOads.

We remember reading some time ago about
book entitled "P0int Lace and Dll
monds." We don't know much about point
lace but we do know oil about diamonds
aud we know from the number we have sold
that our prices are the lowest Of any Other
house ln The city. You can buy them Al ans
tine and they are alRay, % SEASON. Now thai
we have announced 0ur usual grard hoidai
reduction Sqie the prices are lower Than ever.
You can save 20 20 20 per cent by buy.
ing from MS. Tho question is, WIN you &c
ity Goddard az Mo.t., g2O Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
Groning Beautifully Less.

Judging fIom my unprecedented aud con-
stantly increasing patronage, the number Of
people who buy their Glasses by mere guess-
work or those who allow themselves 10 be
mishtted by some one incompetent are
growing beautifully less. IL il, however,
not t0 be wondered at. Ny lenses are posi-
lively the most perfect made. my examiDa-
tions genuine and most efficient, and my
charges moderate 10 all cases. Examination.
as heretofore, free. DR.. S. Galeski, 0I5 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
rhn AInritnr Elnef

The Governor received an official yisiI
from Commander Felix hcCurley, Surgeon
Mar,tella, and Engineer Emmanuel OF The
monitor fleet, yesterday. The naval officer.
informed his Evcelency Of the arrival oi
their fleet in Richmond, and extended hiu
an invitation 10 pay them visit. The Gov
ern0r welcomed them to tue city, and pro-
missed 10 accept their invitation at bus earli'
est opportunity.
Messrs. Msrye and RuGln, First and So
cond Auditors, end Treasurer Harrison paid
the monitors a visit Yesterday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21

The first cases taken up Yesterday were
those of Mary Taylor. the muitt0 CiIl, and
George peasants, the small boy, an account
of whose shol-lft,n- exploits, together wiki
AN the facts and circumstances leading 10
their arrest, was published IN the Dispatch
Yesterday. The following were the charges ::
Stealing three PAIR OF pants, the property OF
A. /. Jacobs; stealing iOu. pair Of pants
and one coat. The property Of Jacob Bow
man: stealing one pair Of pants FROM
g. Kern; stealing Two lace curtains
and 81 lamhroquin from Miller, Rheades ~
Gerlart; stealing eighteen and ono half
yards az arltt velvet from A. iulzler d
son; stealing a SUIT Of clothes and an over
coat from Harris Jacob; stealing one suit Of
clothes from Joseph Morris. The girl was
also charged with stealing . lot OF clothing
and dr. goods. the property Of some pcrson
unknown, aud stealing and carrying away
one piece Of plush, the property of Julius
cVtle Il son. All oi thtse goods we're found
tn Mary Tsylor's house, on north II. James
street.
The testimony oi witnesses did not admit
oi any doubt "a, 10 the guilt of The prisoners.
hut nj the request OF their counsel, James
U. Hayes, judgment was suspended until
Thursday. IN order 10 allow counsel time 20
have the eTl examined bya commission Of
WnacY.
The boy when arrested made a clean
breast Of the whole mstter, which showed
that he had 0nly been used by Mary as tool
10 perpetrate the r0bberes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
rntere,r and Cleared.

The British steamship Elysia, Las tons,
W. :. WOodhousen master, entered at The
custom-house yesterday 20 load cotton for
Reynolds Brothers for Liverpool.
The Norwegian bark Chance, 2Sj tons, p.
q. Petersen master, entered at the custom
house TO load -four for our city mills for
Brazil.
The British steamship Neither Holmes,
I. .2S5 tons, twenty-three crew, cleared With
a cargo OF 6,l0j bales Of cotton, valued Al
SPA, ,725, for Liverpool on account OF Rey.
nOlds Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
sale Of Broad-Strcet Property.

The lot on Broad street adjoining the
Masonic Temple now being Constructed,
aud fronting so feet, was sold Yesterday eve
ming at auction by Mr.. y. W. Bowe, real
estate auctionecr, to John III. Rothert, ESQ,
Of Baltimore, Nd, for 2l3,5G0.
II. seldom Taylor, reai estate auctioneer,
sold privately a few days ago the lot at the
southeast corner oi Broad and Madison
streets, fronting 6GxlGi4 feet deep, al $40, l5O.
This same property Was sold by him last
May at 500 per front foot, and again on The
2Gth OF last month at $40 per front foot all
OF which shows that west BrOld-,treet pro-
pcrty is steadily enhancing in value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-21
THE LATE mr.. W. II. sIIIpE.
Hts Remains Yesterday Taken t.
Paso County for Burial.

Mr.. Claude Shipc, q brother OF the young
man who committed suicide by shooting
himself through The head in his room ut The
~. james Hotel sunday. arrived in the city
yesterday on the Chesapeake and ohio train.
lie stated 10 Dispatch reporter that The ln'
tclligeuce oi his brothers sad death WIS re-.
cciycd by him on Monday % - O'Clock AZ his
fathers home, in PAGE county. IL was n
great shock 10 the family. and thtY can as.
sim no cause for the dcplorlblo act. me
l1.t time the deceased was seen at bone ue
Vas IA good spirits, and Il was understood
that he was doing well in business.
Deceased was born IN Baltimore twenty
four years AGO. llc was married i'm That city
8 few yeas aco to Miss Katie Shields. and
they have since lived happily together. They
have one enid. lie leaves - father and
mother, and three brothers and o sister. De.
ccl.cd's father lives near MarEsvillo, IN Page
county, on hi, farm dunn. the summer, and
spends the winter with ms family IN Balli-
more.
SIR. Claude Shipe lcit with his brothers
remains for Page county ou the G.2l thesl-
peakc and Oulo train yesterday evening.