davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Notes
ONE OF EN-.
He Furnished Dynamite for the
Villains

CH1CAGo July %.
\ gunsmith named Rudolph Seyic. was ar
rested "Wednesday morning. charged with be-
ing the individual who furnished dynamite to
the conspirators who intended to assasslnate
the three law officers most prominent in the
Haymarket prosecution.
Seyic acknowledges he has been illegally
dealing in dynamic, and has sold over fifty
pounds to various persons within year, and
admits having sold 10 pounds TO Chicagoans
and cannot remember who they were lnspec-
tor Bontield says he is positive sevic was in
league with three dyuamiters, arrested last
week and sold explosives with which they
expectedsto murder Judges Grinnei aud
Gary.
Seyic is Bohemian, 2s years of age. aud
of intelligent appearance. and understands
but little English Bonfeld also captured
several Internal machines. They are OF
zinc. ( IL or > l-2 inches in height Of cyl
lnder shape. l-2 inches in diameter In
side are others of equal height about an inch
in diameter. Inside are cylinders filled with
dynamite, and between them aud the on'sIdt
covering space filled with cut glass, ieaf
slugs and broken iron. In the tops of th'
inside cylinders Illuminating caps are place
with fuses attached. The inspector will no
saw whether or not these maehines Wert
found in Sevic's house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A special from London 70 the New York
Tribune says that Mr. Blaiae called on T. 7.
O'Connor Tuesd ~, with whom he had pri-
vate conference.
A depatch from Montreal says that W. w.
Thompson and G. II. Oldyke, students Of
Bridgeport, Conn, have arrived in Montreal
from New York. They did the entire dis ance
in Is 1-2 days actual walking time They
will continue to walk to Portland Me.
During a shower Tuesday lightning struck
the Liberty 4 Belfast Telegraph Company
line, destroying many poles aud injur,ng 9th.
ers. The line is operating now. however
Forty panes of glass were broken in L. z,
Blakes house in Liberty
I The Agamont, the oldest hotel at Bar Har
Dor, was burned at two o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
PROBABLE FoRGERIES.


LoNpoN, July %.
Hon Reginald Brett in speech in the
House of Commons Tuesday evening, said
that eighteen months ago an ex-member of
Parliament called and offered him documen-
tary evidence of Parnells completely with the
men who were concerned in the PhUnix Park
murior. Mr. Brett was at that time private
secretary of Lord Harrington and it was the
the visitors desire that he should bring the
matter to Lord IIartington's notice, stating
that he could have the documents on Il pledge
of strict secrecy and the payment of El0DO.
Mr.. Brett refused to have anything to
do with the matter, knowing that Lord
Harrington would do likewise. Afterwards,
seeing the publication of the letters in the
Times he was struck by the fact that they
were probably the same documents offered
bim. Mr.. Brett is confident that the fraud
ulent character of the documents could easi-
ly be established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
NO. l74.

abonnded in good points, felieitous expires
soas and apt quotations from
wide range of study and readings. Hs
SAID that grange to be successful and inter
est It's members should be well Differed: /,
should begin its meetings on time; the work
of the order should be well performed; there
should be sociability at its informal meet.
lngs, and the younger members should be
given stations which they were qualified to
NIL A grange that can by its meetings in
terest It's old members, will have no trouble
in obtaining new ones.
Following this, an essay was read BY Mrs.
NJ. G. Scott of Randolph, on the same sub
lect The good points in Mrs. Scott's ESSAY
were regular attendance on the part of men,
oers; strive to interest the young; have every
member take some part at the meetings; Wis.,
1t neishboring oranges have more sociabil-
ity; make our grange halls attractive, and
let all members stand by each other kindly
and Loyalty.
Bro. Il. +. Powell made fine speech in
which he said there should be no duh meetings.
Dull meetings were the bane of the grange.
Every member should be interested and
contribute his part TO make the meetings in.
teresting. Some could do one thing, some
another. All could help. Bro. Henry o.
Pierce made some most excellent remarks.
Bro. }. r. Nelson of Winthrop, ex-Master
of the county grange, was the next speaker.
lie said that all could do something to make
the meetings interesting and help on the
work, even if it was only fervent amen"
If there is no personal interest in the meet
ings, nothing will be done for the general
interest. Bro. l.. X, Litchfield of Lewiston,
made sensible remarks, but thought the in
terest of the grange was lessened because
We were debarred from discussing political
questions. He believed this would be changed
and that in less than ten years oranges could
be found discussing questions of public po-
hucal policy, in a non-partissn manner.
Bro, j. ii. featon of Capitol Grange, Au-
SuSta, made a capital speech AS he always
does, full of good points and "cute" sugges-
tons and hints. One strong point in an in
terestlng grange meeting is to interest the
Young members, and, so fast as they are ca
pable of it, press them forward for office and
responsibility and make them take the places
Of older ones. Remarks were also made by
Bros. Boardman of Augusta, Oreutt of Win
hrop, True of Litchfeld, and Thing of Mt.
Vernon.
After fine song rendered by a select
,hoir, with Mrs. A. c. True at the organ, re-
marks were made by Sisters True Litchfield,
Fairbanks, Orcutt and Scott, all
IF which were well received, and many of
which embraced good suggestions towards
making our grange meetings of greater inter
ast TO the lady members.
The sisters of Monmouth Grange furnished
he hungry Patrons and their wives with two
Dounteous meals, and all visitors were enter
aimed free who remained over night, a.
many did.
The next meeting will be held with Wind
'or Grange, on Wednesday, August %, at
which time the leading essay will be given
by Hon. ID. II, Thing. The ladies' essay
Nill be presented by sister E. n. Pinkham of
Li;chheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
STRONG BACKING
The Brotherhood will Aid the C. B. &
O. Strikers,

CuICAGo. July -.
Chicago Division, No. 10, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, composed OF
representatives of all roads entering Chicago
except the Quincy, tine Rock Island and the
\orthwesteru. held secret session luesda!
nigbt and adopted the following resolution
Resolved. That we heartily continue our
financial support of the c. B. 4 q strike.
and that we mdorse the conservative man
agement Of Chief Arthur
The committee said our boys are all op-
nosed to any boycott being sprung against
the Q road. They believe that II the strik-
ers employ only moderate measures the
bsct on reasonable terms. The best men
Of the o. road are in Illinois The other
lines of the road where inferior men are
working. produce SO many accidents that
the company will not much longer endure
that expensive method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

New England League.

At Manchester Manchesters !, Salems
s. Base hits, Manchesters I. Salems g. Er.
rors, Manchesters s, Salems H. Batteries
Ellis and Mahouey for Manchester; Bing-
ham and knOwlton for Salem.
At Lynn.-Portsmouth g. Lynns s. Base
hits, Portsmouths l6 Lynns 10. Errors,
Portsmouths u, Lynns IA. Batteries,
OConnor and Ryan for Portsmouth; Hung
Ter and rerrien for Lynn.
At Worcester.-W Worcesters 9 Lowells :.
Base hits, Worcesters ), Lowells s. Errors
Worcesters :, Lowells s. Batteries, O'Con-
nell and Briggs for Worcester; Burns and
Murphy for Lowell.
The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
LAW COURT
Lincoln National Bank VS. City OF Port
land


PORTLAND, July p.
The case of the Lincoln National Bank vs.
lie city of Portland and others was argued
in the law court ar Portland Wednesday
This is a bill in equity against the city of
Portland and other holders of stock in the
Portland and Ogdensburg railroad. The
city claims stock TO the amount of S2,4s4,-
o4o. The bondhol4era claim that the city is
eattled to receive only 32200,5O0 of the
stock and the difference of S2o3, 800 is tt,
amount in dispute Hon W. L. Putnam ap-
prared for the bondhollers, aud Hon j w.
Symonds for the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
PITCHER, THE ABScoNDER
Legal Technicalities Busying the Law
yers.

MONTREAL, July 25.
In the case of Pitcher, the abscondins
Providence bank teller, tolay the crown
counsel asked that the writ of habeas corpus
to be qnashed on account Of certain irregu-
larities, but tho judge refused this, stating
thar he had corrected the defect yesterday.
Pitchers counsel then moved that the pris.
oner,s commitment be quashed. The pro-
ceedings taken under clause IS of the larceny
act, which defines certain points as necessary
To the proceedings were wholly wanting in
the present ease. The case was adjourned
I'LL tomorrow to allow Guerin 10 quote auth
critics on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
OLD ORCHARD.
Social Life Beginning to Grow Lively.
Scenes that Make up the Life on the
Beach-General Gossip


Old ORCHARD. July 25.
Summer life at Old Orchard is beginning
10 boom. Already the hotels are well filled
aud the pleasant social life, for which this
resort has long been noted, is becoming more
and more lively. The dress hops at the
various hotels here are always well conducted
and thoroughly enjoyable occasions, and the
opening events Of this season have in nowise
formed an exception to the long established
rule. The Sea Shore, aud Old Orchard
House and the Hotel Fiske have all come to
side of life at the Beach, and the other hotels
will not be slow in following their example.
doubt if anywhere in this country can
be found a beach whicA-all things consid-
ered-is superior to that at Old Orchard. 1t
l. always a pleasure to me to sit upon the
broad veraBda of the Fiske, on "A Sunday af-
ternoon, and watch the tide of summer life as
it comes aud goes along the stretch of hard
smooth beach before me. Teams with hap
py driving parties come and go--loyers with
heads close together aud feet almost touch
ing the bruy foam that marks the line where
the ripping waters turn from the land to seek
their ocean home again, children with little
carts, pals and shoyels engaged in digging
in the white sand breastwork and forts Of
10 them imposing dimensions, bicycles, with
Saily uniformed riders, and a tired throng of
people who have worked hard during the
week and to whom this sabbath afternoon
jaunt, and the invigorating ocean breezes, are
genuine tories | must not forget the bath
tunes, dash across 'he beach from the va
rious bath houses for plunge in the surf
and glorious surf it is here at Old Orchard
The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

AMENDING,
How PaTnellites Would Change the
Commission Bill.

LoSpoN, July 25.
The committee Of the Parnellitc party
drafted series of amendments to the Par
neil commission bill. The leading amend
ment instructs the commission to inquire how
the Times obtained its alleged information.
Another requires that the names of the
"other" persons referred to in the bill be
stated.
Labauchere will give notice in Parliament
that he will propose an amendment to the
commission bill providing that the commits
sion shall inquire into the charges of Par
nell against the Times, as we'll as into those
OF the Times against Parncll; also an amend
ment excluding from the operation of the in
demnity clause publishers and authors OF
bills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
SPORTING NEWS.
The WaShinstOns, indianapolis and New
YOrkS League Winners.
The National League.

At Indianapolis indianapolis 6, Chicago
l. Base hits, indianapolis 10, Chicago 8.
Errors. indianapolis 9, Chicago l3. Batter
les, Boyle and Myers for Indianapolis ;
Val Haltren and Farrell for Chicago.
At Philadelphia. Philaielphias /, Wash
ingtons 3. Base hits, Phiitdelphias i Wash
ingtons .. Errors, Phila lelphas 4, Wash
ingtons 4. Batteries, Gleason and Schriy-
ers for Philadelphia Widner and Mack for
Washington.
At New Iork.-New Yorks ), Bostons l.
Base hits, New Yorks :, Bos,ons Err
rors, New Yorks :, Bostons H. Bate ries,
keefe and Ewing for New York; Sowders
and Kelly for Boston.
The following, is the standing of the league
clubs up to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
The Lynn Ball Team in the Market.

LYNN, Mass, July -
Detroit offered $500 for Laroque, second
baseman, and it was accepted. A despatch
was received from jackson, Mich, asking
terms for the whole Lynn team. The trans
fer was voted to be made by the men for
$1,000 and the same salaries they are now
receiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

horse belonging to Mr., James Granger
of this city, fell into hole left by some
workmen on State street, yesterday. A large
crowd collected and various plans for extri-
eating the animal were suggested, At length
young lady brought out a measure of oats
which so revived the beast that he scrambled
out and was driven off uninjured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
THE BROTHERHOOD
They Decide that All the Strikers OF
None Shall be Taken Back.

ST. JosErH, Mo. July 25
The joint meeting of the brotherhoods re-
solved this afternoon that the Chicago. Bur
lington Quincy Company would be com
PEELED to take back all the men who went out
on the strike or none. This leaves the mat
ter where it was when the strike began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
A Suit for $4,000.

CNCI>NATT, July %.
Late this afternoon Albert Meter, who
yesterday went upon the bond of Ives & Stay
nor, has brought suit against them for $50
900, which he claims is due him on the sale
to them OF $4,000 Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Yesterday at Bar Harbor.

BAR HARnoR, Me. July y.
The yachts Gitaua, Waudorer' 'lyue'
Peerless. Actra. Warren, Norma Adrienne
and Clean sailed for Boston at A NJ. to
day The hop at the West End Hotel tonight
is we'll attended. The hotels are rapidly fill
ing up now Mrs. Daniel Lamont arrived at
Sorrento last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
HAIL IN VERMONT
a Drifting Hail Storm Destroys Crops
RIcHFoRD, Vt, July %.

RICHFORD, Vt, July 20.
Yesterday disastrous hail storm passed
over portion of South Richford, East Berk-
shire and Montgomery. Hail fell to the
depth of five inches in some places completely
destroying the growing crops and gardens.
Drifts foot deep were seen in some places,
and firmly frozen together. This morning
hail to the depth of five inches was seen on
the highway bridge at South RichfOrd. One
farmer there lost IA acres of corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Connecticut Republican League.

HARTFORD, July 70.
The delegates of the republican state
league today appointed conference of three
to act with a similar number of the central
committee during the campaign. In conse-
quence of ill-health, Sames \. lIowarth of
N9w Haven resigned as president of the
state league and Geo. w. Corbiu of New
Britain was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Obliged 10 Offer a Reward

BANGOR, July p.
County Attorney Parsons of Piscataquis
county was in the city this morning on busi-
ness. He has made application in writing
under the statutes of Maine to the governor
and council for money for a reward to be
offered for the capture of +. b. Hall and
the announcement of this reward will proha-
ably soon be ma lc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Flag Raising at Bangor.

BA>GoR, Me, July -
The Democrats, tonight, threw out a
banner in West Market square, and flag on
nAehange street, bearing the names OF the
..ndplates. Speeches were made by I. j.
stewart, J. b Foster and Henry Hudson OF
Guilford Music by the baud,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
"A Delegation Of 1900 Visit General
Harrison.

lNDIkNAFoLis, July %.
An Illinois delegation of about 1900 visited
Gen. Harrison today and was received at
University Park. They came in a special
train of Is coaches decked IN streamers and
flags. One coach was occupied by 50 Tippe.
canoe veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Chicago Anarchists Indicted for Con-
spiracy to Murder.


VHItAtO' July 20.
IIronek, Chapek, Chleboun and Sevic, the
four alleged anarchists were indicted this
afternoon for conspiracy to murder. 1t is
not thought the indictment against Chlehoun
will be pressed in consideration of the infor-
nation given the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

NEWARK, y. j., July 25.
Sarah Kelly, the Beilville faster, who had
not tasted food in ~ days, died today age
SO. When taken sick her weight was 1852,
at death, 50 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Portland Assents to the Lease OF the P
SO Railroad.

PoRrLANp, July 25.
Alta meeting of the city council tonight a
lease of the Portland 4 Ogdensburg railroad
to the Maine Central railroad for 999 years
was consented to and confirmed by the uuan-
imou> vote of both boards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

'ui oi's''' '''''e "''i9 mas NV io''o" ''S
N'efui hIhts To pathers "hich VIII uouO'ie'S
De pohdefed "eepiy ana "!lch VIII app!
J"'' aS wen 70 oa''h"s a' o'ie' iesoi'S DIS
mere at VIA ''ci"f''
II 20" "'e '"'n'"5 io' '''' "''' ''''''
''''' - ~ Tue sea- 20" MO" anu Il ou
arc s'nali SIZE" person. 1t IS o'''eF 10 select
SUIT ABOUT 'i''ee sizes 100 i"is'' i''iS " III
cause you 10 oeheEe 'ia' you are presenting
much more ROBUST appearance 'hah belongs
10 you ana viii give you confluence III your
hsufe' Wh'ch VIII he'P you tue "e''eF 10
breast the waves
II Is as ""l 10 leave your eye-glasS an"
cane behind You VIII look fuiiy as mi
posing without theh'-
Don't SIT down ON the sand ana wait iof
the udc to reach you TO on hat way ana
meet IT,
II Won are knocked out IN the hrSt round
"h" possess 'Iie orn'"ar! 'u''po' 'o'"'"''''-
ness YOU VIII Try again'
should any lhex?er'eheeu ir'eHu "Ae
H., ...,,,..
w., ,.. NAT f,oI ot,sboJ sbould amy
In. e.:....,. and -, ,,i.,otI,. i,
...,.,.., ,.,,,u ana.
o.s
c;....ua,..,.,;.,, T., ,.,urs.If Who, ,or
-, H.. ...u nharo ,,,, lac,
,,.e.. ,.;,., ,,,,..,If ,
,.I ,.;,, ,ho ,o,l,i,~ which van will
-, 7,., ,,,.,' in, .I;4s.,,lt, in
,.l,,,as ,,,,;n
III h,,;a.. hoo,, hor, o,u
-. s.,.,.,,,. ~, ,,oiti,,, ,,,,r. was mayed
/, -, n,I o.on..ro. ,ina.ana tho Soco,s
,... :: s.,.,t .ho i,,,ou o,,,h ~. a
po,lon ,,o ronrI,r twirIor
si... ..,.,,,,,s t.,,,,, oc.unia5 rho Points fnr
the old Orchards and pitched a rattling
game. Had he received stronger support
behind the bat he would doubtless have won
the game
The Baptist camp meeting is now in scs-
sion with Il very good attendance.
Personals
p...s.,1 ....,,;.
~ ,,..,f :... 49,, ri.na and orn.n.
-. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

Barn, Me, July 2j.
The Pruhibitonists tonight uufurled a
campaign flag bearing the names OF F'ske'
Brooks and Gushing An ont of-door meeting
was addressed 10y Nolney b. Cushing the
Prohibition candidate for Governor who also
addressed Il largely attended meeting at City
Hall after the raising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

4 post office has been established at Sandy
Bay, Somerset county, Me, and Sherwin
Hilton appointed postmaster.
Senator Ingalls, expects today or tomorrow
to stir up the Senate with vigorous attack
on the entire foreign policy of the govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
Miss h.c. NOrganS School for Young Ladies
PnIS1,= NI0ITrIII. N. III.

| ke-opens Sept 10th. "a better, health,er ana
peasaner place for school, could scarcely be found
In New England."-J. G. Whittier mAylsd&wE""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26

American Association.
AT Baltimore e-BaltmOres 3 St. Louis ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
AnIll Spent Evening in the House.

The session of the House tonight was a
complete fasco. 1t was called to consider
bills reported from the committee on war
claims to which there was no objection. The
first measure called up was one championed
by Bowdeu of Virginia. This having been
objected to. he retaliated by object
ing to the next bill Each new
objection created a new objection. and
as each conservative measure was called
there was an ever increasing chorus of
objections Several of the wiser and more
experienced members interposed with motions
to adjourn, hut were invariably voted down,
until Stone of Kentucky, chairman of the
committee on war claims, weared of child's
play. moved an adjournment, which at 20
[ vos carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-26
House.

\ communication was received Tuesday
from the Secretary of the Treasury, relative
to the use of the Welland Canal and referred
W ednesda morning referred to the commit
tee on merchant marine and fisheries, with
authority to that committee to report thereon
at any time.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of bills reported from the committee on land
claims. After disposng of various private
bills, the House took mp the bill to establish
United States Land Courts and provide for
judicial Investigation and settlement of pri-
yate land claims in the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico and the State of Colorado.
to consist of a chief justice and two associate
justices.
| On motion of Smith of Arizona that terri
tory was exempted from the provisions of the
/ bill on the ground that it would prove a great
hardship to bona fide settlers in that territory.
/ The bin was then passed,
| The House than went into the committee
of the whole. Dockery of Missouri in the
chair, on the oklahoma bill
/ No member being prepared to proceed
with the discussion the committee arose
Two dozen members congrcgated in front
/ of the speakers desk, and in stentorian voices
with waving bills sought to secure recogni-
ti0n for unanimous consent from the presid-
/ ing officer, to couple private bill, success
/ fully ran the gauntlet of objection. but nc
measure public importance was passed. The
House took a recess until : o'clock