davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
FOREIGN iNTELLIcE..E.
Dennis Tobin, The lliormsr, Tells Of His
Deeds as a koOnlishlef.
He Contradicts Other Informers and
says Kerry Moonhg htsrs were
Thoroughly Organised

LoSDox Jan. rs
Before the Psrnell cOmmi ,sion todas Den
MS Tooin deposed that h vas a member Of
the hileonoly band of moonlighiers When
the members were sworn thu leader told
them that BY order of the League tenant,
sho paid rents Nere 10 be rzidej- The
moonlightef- were ranged in divisions, ca n
division receiving oriers from the captain
who also furnished the men v it'll arms The
arms ~ere hidden away when not in use
The moonhghters were paid for committing
outrages. Witness set Received iiSe pounds
70 making a raid On the cattle of an obnox-
ious farmer, and Is 81 each fof slaughtering
the cattle on Miss Thompsoas farm
Tobin reeoanted IN succession similar mis-
deeds IN which he ieok parts His evidence
regarding The moonlighters differ, from that
OF the other inform RS who generally De.
scribed the raiders as fortuitous. unrelated
groups. Tobtn alleges that the Kerry moon
lighters we're an organized body, working
under recognized rules and with a specified
constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Three white men have been arrested for
completely in the hemker county trouble in
Mississippi
John Mansfield, road master at New Hav-
en-, has been charged with cheating the city
Josiah Hulett of Great Darlington, Mass.
husband of the oldest married couple in Ne~
England, is dead
John C. WEIGH, recently victim of White
Caps" at Salem, n. H., has been terribly
horse whipped by q mob at Danville, y. Fl.
L. C. Vision, while at Lewiston, Me,
heard news of the suicide of his wife at
Wales. "Wednesday.
Twenty loaded freight cars were thrown
from the Fitchburg track Wednesday and
wrecked.
VIM. C. Smith. teller in the Providence
city treasurer's Office committed suicide
Tuesday night. He vas $3.50 short in bis
accounts-
There was . sloo, 900 Are in Ne- York
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
CRIMES ANU ACLlUcn.~
A FATED MILL.
The AnaWam Mills are Scarcely Re-
paired From Damage by Lightning,
When Fire Breaks Out.-Panic Stricken
Opera ives-S12oOO Damage.

F,LL RIVER, Mass. Jan. %
Fire this afternoon in the north end of the
lower mule room on the third Aoor of the
Anawam MIL, cause i damage amounting to
sl2. .oOo. insured The fire spread with
lightning rapiiity Operatives in the two
upper stories, many of whom were women
and children, became panic stricken. but
most Of them made their way down the fire
escapes. while many were also rescued from
the win lows by tiremen-
Jos, ph Largson, a spinner, in whose mill
the fire originated. was taken ont sufocated
and lived only a few minutes. Two others,
a middle aged man and boy of u were
taken oa, unconscious and revived.
On the night of June 10 last the mill was
struck by lightning and badly damaged and
since has been thoroughly repaired and
largely re fitted with new modern machinery.
The last pair OF mul, started only today
and the weave shop only last week. The
sprinklers ordered a month ago we're behind
time and would not have been in readiness
until next week. 1t will take several weeks
TO repair the damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
HOUSE.

WEDSEspAl, Jan. p.
House met according 10 adjournment.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal read AMI approved
Papers from the Senate res and disposed
of in concurrence
The following bills. petitions. etc. we're
presented aud referred to the various com
mittees as follows
JUDICIARY.
By Mr. Nash Of CherrY field Petition Of
NJ. C. Hunter and IS others Of Cherry field
for protection of girls under Is years Of age.
Also p.,itiuu of NJ c. Hunter and 80
other. of Chefryfali to prohibit selling
cigarettes or tobacco to minor. under Is
years old.
BY Mr Hawkins Of SaiIlgan--B u an act
to supply the town of Sullivan wiki pnre
water
By Mr. wiswell of Eilsr orth-Bil an act
re atinE TO the power Of assignees Of iu-
solvent estates s!Iitional t. chap 70, Re
vised statutes.
BY Mr.. Clark of Saco-Pet'ion of sarah
+. Hamilton anil 80 others Of Saco aud vi
entity for law allowing women the righ, to
vote upon all matters pertaining to municipal
affairs.
BY Mr.. Hinckley of Blue Hill-Bill an act
to incorporate the Blue HUI Water Co
b. Mr.. Wiswell Of Eliss orIn--Bill an act
IN relation to suits At Law aai in equity in the
Supreme Judicial Court.
LEGAL AFFAIRS.
BY Mr. Clark Of saco-Pet.tou of !. F.
Stevens and 1926 others residents Of Saco
for legislation upon the subject of hawking
and peidling.
By MIR. Curtis of Psrkins--Pettion Of II
I c. Reed and i3 othe rs against haEkers and
( pefdler-
By Mr.. Looney Of Portlsnd-Resolution
of the Portland Prohibition Clnb in favor Of
/ Australian Ballot Bill.
B. Mr.. Hill of Augusta Remons,rance
of VIM II. Libby and al others against the
holding of any term of the superior Court of
kenneb County at any place other than
Augusta
I Also remembrance Of John W. Berry and
{ Isl others TO the zane effect.
3 By Mr.. Manley Of Angnsta-Remons;ranc
of Orville T. Baker and 81 others to the
s,me effect.
EDUCATION.
T By Mr.. Msdisan of H5nlton-Resolvs in
favor of Kicker Classical Institute.
By Mr.. Parker Of Belfast-Petition Of c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
A DRUMMER SUICIDES
On Board Last Evenings Train as it
Came IN to Boston. .

Bosro>, Jan. % As the l0.l5 p NJ. train
from New York drew into the Boston &
Albany depot tonight Demel +. Barrett OF
lU4l Park avenue, New York, passenger,
travelling salesman for Downing Swift,
shot himself in the right temple. He was
taken to the city hospital. Ii is expected he
will die before morning. IL is said he com-
mtted the act because of financial troubles.
A copy Of Hsrpers Weekly vas found in his
peckst.
On il was ~ritten Take care of Sadie =
also DO not think of me ever; am insane. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

sp. 81 laws Of 1854 as ans nied BY chapter
ds5 ri the special laws Of 1871.
Bill an Act to prevent cruelty TO children.
Bsll An act to provide in part for the ex-
penditGres OF government.
PAssEp To Bs ESGRossEp.
Bill an act to repeal section Is. chapter
lSS Of the Public Laws OF IS. relating to
the classification AMI labor OF prisoners in
State PrSson convicted of murder in the first
degree
Bill an set entitled an act 10 set oil par,
of the town OF Nesxie and annex the same TO
the e'ty of Bangor,
Gu motion of Mr. Peaks of noser
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
MAINE KILOGRAMS CONDENSED

A very large and interesting farmers in
stitute was held at Skowhegan Wednesday
The trial of conductor and brakemen of
the b. 4 VI. h. X. for throsing of liquor
outside the station was concluded at Sac0
Wednesday, in their acquittal
The house and ell of Bsrak Hatch, one of
the most prominent farmers in Morrill,, we're
destroyed by fire at T. NJ. Monday to-
zether with most Of their contents. Loss,
81 600: INSURANCE. 81 lnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
A WHOLE BREWERY SEIZED
At Chicopee, Mass for Violation OF the
US. Revenue Laws

The william Rltters' Lager beer company.
with 800 barrels of lager beer, was seized
this afternoon 1y II. W. Ash v. T. $ dep
uty collector, and L. :. Irersal Revenue
Agent A. II. relboit of NJ l. 'anon. N
V 1t l. the most important liquor seizure
made ia western Massachuss IT'S for ix
years, The officers secured positive evidence
including Rltters' confession that he had
been violating several L. 5. internal revenue
laws. notably that prohibiting the use of
beer stamps a second time. lie was also
found bottling beer IN his brewery contrary
TO law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Or Gas in a Pennsylvania Coal dine.
Several Engineers and Miners Killed
Instantly.

NilkE-BARkt, W IA, Jan ~.
y terrific explosion of gas took place to-
night in No. slope of the >usquehanns
Coal Company's mines at NsnticOke.
Five mining engineers. engaged in
surveying, assisted by ERE boss r. Morgan.
and James O'RIeiy, lahorer. I h gas took
fire froms light carried by one of the engi-
neer. VIM Shsrples- and Chet Owen were
instantly killed and Morgan and O'Rjely fa-
tally burned, and others severely injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
CARRS APPOINTMENTS
Senatorial Contest in West Virginia

CnARLEsro>. W. Va Jan. %
The two houses of the legislature met in
Joint session this noon and balloted for L.
:. senator, with the following result Gof.
rep a. kenna dem. 25, scattering 90.
After one ballot they dissolved until tomor-
row
President Carr t)day appointed three re-
pnblcans and two democrats as committee
On elections and privileges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
FIRE AT SAMOA
Destroys Among Other Buildings, the
German Consulate

WAsHISGroN, Jan. %.
4 dispatch was received al the State De-
par in.nt this afternoon from c Dnsul Black
lock At Samoa, which announced that
large Are had occurred in that place, de-
strnylng among y number of other build
ings. the German Consulate. Its origin was
undoubtedly accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
MAINE DISPATCHES.
EXAMINATION AT oORHAM.
Committee, Supt Luce and
Trustees Present.

GosHAM, Jan. 20.
The semi annual examination at Gorham
Normal School commenced this afternoon.
Senator Poor, Representative Warren,
Turner, Goodwin, Cole. Pu-ington and Poor
Of the Legislative Committee, with State
Superintendent Luce, Messrs. Merrill and
Phlerook of the Trustees ana others. are in
attendance. Th~ evening reception WAS
gwen IN Normal Hall TO the graduating class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

Who Is there OF great or wealthy,
Ref Of the teeth once white and healthy
That would not ex hauge right gladly
Peif for teeth ne needs so sadly,
Use SOZ0DDNT in time, ye sinners.
If you'd nasticsss our dionersi
j2D22eodA~lvnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SIXTY-F0URTH SESSION.
SENATE.

y Ne is' " aug 4s-A-
rspers ron the hoese disposed oil II con
eurfehce-
CossUsIcArIos From IHE SEcEErARY OF
STArk
I A eomp uuiestion was ree.;ved fram the
I Secretary OF State transmitting the report of
the agent Of the PAssamsauoidy tribt.of In
dians for the wear lss.. which vas referred
TO the Comm ttee oa Indian Affairs.
Pgrlrtoss, BmLs. &c PkssE>TLD AND
RkTERRGp-
The following petitions. bills. etc were
presented and referrei 10 the several com
u1ittees as follows
I,n,,,.,,
pt M NIeAei' Oh Hilo-F tuilon OF
a so"ief et AIS iot the rlslt OF suhTtse 70
E,ahacE ~ po -. n. ~, ,.,,s,,;-,.
of girl under Is and 10 protect the youth Of
BE- til sexes in the interes, OF social purity.
By Mr.. Merrill of FtspkNa-Bill an sct
to amend chapter 90 of the special law. OF
ISIS relative TO the Nuniciual Court in the
town of Farmins stnn Provides for re-
corurr
BY Mr. Walton of Somerset-Bil an act
10 make valid the doings of the town OF
Hnloaen'
ID! Nf' Lio"! OF tumoet'"Ad an
~ Sin.uu ision 10 oi seeuon a.
enap'ei ! Vi tle me- statutes 4Aihehn'
70 as 10 inciuue IN tne statute 'he "Ord cor
Porsuun-
py Mf- nu't,,i y, Oh h"hcoeh f'eihonstrAhee
o. =. his"or,h 4tef 20 against Peuuon oi
= D. AaAeh e' AIS iO' '''Avhs "S'ef
'on'p'hs
LEGAL AfFAIKs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

hhPNoTiC and MAGNETIC HEALER,
10 u turehas street. y Whurs port. Asss-, sue.
eesstulig eat, her ga q seases rheumatism in all
Y ioras lsmeness. deafness, etc, making sitei
~ 81 Ar0 tc caSes a hieh battle the regular prsc-
~ neer Paie Is consult hiu BY mail. free Of
eiaF and, II uuseis to visit New bur, porr. can ar
tsnse Tor home tn under his ctrertion DO
iso sespsir' but write and test the power Of hea
- vac Gas never failed in single case submitted
isf treatment. jani7d .wtcnrip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
France Asks England Pertinent Ques-
tions

PARIS, Jan. %.
NJ. Goblet. minister of foreign affairs. has
telegraphed to Wadiing,on. the French
ambassador to England, nstructing him to
ask Salisbury for an explanation of the
seizure by Great Britain of The two Fongway
Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
CONGRESSMAN BURNS
Stricken While on the Floor OF the
House Last Evening His Left Side
Became PaTalyzed


WA~UINETUN, Jan. y.
Representative Burns of Missouri was
stricken with psral, sis while on the floor of
the House at > 80 this afternoon Several
doctors were summoned At - his left
side became paralyzed and his condition is
tiarminv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
FOR SENATOR
Votes Cast by the Minnesota Legisla-
ture in the Senatorial Contest

NISSEAPoLIs, Jan. p.
The Joint ballot of the House and Senate
for | ). Senator resulted at | 0j P. VI. as
follows W D. washburu. lO7: Durant,
20. Start. g; Wilson, 2; scattering 3.
whole number of votes east l4l necessary
TO = chO ce u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Death OF a Prominent Bowdoinham Cit
izen

Special to the kennebec Journal
BowDoiNH,N, Jan. %.
Captain John o. Given died suddenly
"Wednesday night at six O'Clock. Captain
Given was a retired shpmaster and has been
n resident of this place all his life. He was
a man highly respected and his sudden death
is "A great shock TO the community. His age
was about 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
PRESS COMMENTS.

We won1sT if the Biddefofd Journal really
hackers for uiool
Voting for god headed cane between
Joe Foye and Ivory Hayes will commence
at tn French far tonight and close Saturday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

At 10 - Burns condition had grown rap
idly worse and 1t is feared the end might
come in short time. /, is almost imposs-
bic for him to live u hours His pulse sud
leuly dropped from 3 10 a. he has become
uncon.ejaus and his breathing has grown la
bored and stertoriOus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
The NATIONS SCAPITAL.
The Senate Has Lively Work
Nov the Tariff Bill is Passed.
The House Discusses ApprOpri-
ati0nS.
Question Of Royalty on Steam Presses at
The Bureau Of Engraving
Raises Cyclone OF Eloquence About
Labor Organizations


Mr.. Hale. from the Census Committee, re-
ported back with the sundry amendments the
House bill 70 provide for the taking of the
eleventh aud subsequent censuses. and gave
notice that he would. at an early day, ask
the Senate to consider it.
Mr.. Sherman. from the committee on
foreign relations, reported two amendments
10 the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill To protect the interests of the United
States in the Samoan Islands.
On motion of MIR. Sherman the bill to
make il unlawful for trusts and combinations
IN restraint of trade and production was
taken up, anne nded by striking out of the
first sectisa the words that competes with
any similar article upon which duty is
levied by the L nited States and inser ing in
lieu thereof the words. in due course of
trade"
The Senate after discussion passed the
House bill for the relief of the State national
bank OF New Orleans, formerly the Louis
lana State bank
The bill was opposed by Plat and Ed
munds and advocated by Hoar.
On motion of Edmunds an amendmen.
was agreed 10 striking out the word belong"
and inserting the words alleged to belong"
so AS to make it read ''the proceeds of cot
eVu diitktI 10 utIuuk ~ shlil bduhs
moved other amendments but all were re-
jected.
The bill being amended by the Senate
committee of conference was ordered.
Frye asked unanimous consent that the
spec al order, the Pacific railroad funding
bill, be gwen precedence over all other
special orders.
Hale gave notice that he would call up the
caucus bill as soon as the Union Pacific bill
was out of the way.
No objection was made 10 Fryes request
and the Union Pacific funding bill was taken
up aud then lain aside as unfinished business.
The Distric: of Columbia appropriation
bill was then taken up.
Vest offered an amendment requiring all
street railway companies in Washington to
cause their rails aud road beds TO be m ide
level with the surface of the street on each
.ldetrack so that there shall be no obstruc-
.ion 10 vehicles crossing the tracks.
A long discussion followed. Without dis
posing of the amendment the Senate pro-
,eeded to executive business and adj burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE


HourA
WAK DEPARTMENT
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHrssros. Jan. "a, AN.
For Maine FAIR warmer; variable
winds.
Meteorological Report.
Jan a, lses SO M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
preventative Burns Dies at Midnight

Representative Burns Of Missouri died al
- 40 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
FURNITURE,
ADVERTISE THEM

IN th~ WaST COLUMN Of the hENNE
si' Jot IN 81. and haw quick You
will aaa Il pnrcAn-rr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

Bill an act to legalize the doings Of Cyr
Plantation.
Bill an act to amend chapter z30 Of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-18
PROTECTION For OYSTERS.

Maryland's oyster is the chic.
source OF her wealth. Her oyster
beds cover about 10000 acres
More than 10000 people and zoe
boats are Immediately, or Indirect
~ connecteF with The business. II
was not thought until recently that
The oyster supply could be eXhaus-
ted, but The State Is urged to take
steps to preserve the oyster and
the oyster industry.
Prot. Brooks, Of John Hopkins
University, recommended in a re.
port submitted to the MARYLAND
Legislature that The sale of ilnma-
ture oysters be prevented;the plant
ing ct young seed oysters on the
bay aud river bottoms, and oyster
forming, the rearing of oysters
from the egg, Il practicable and
profitable culture, since each le-
male oyster produces several mil.
mons OF Young every year.--St
Mary La } Baqaer.
The Mississippi Gulf Coast from
PaScagOuIa to Bay ST. LOUIS. is pro.
Iific i'll oysters, and the Territory
occupied by them is much larger
Than the whole OF The Chesapeake
and part of the Virginia Coast.
The industry, by protecting the
oyster from destruction, corId be
made TO yield The State as much as
does its cotton. The immatured
oysters are destroyed and no pro-
vision is made for growing oysters,
AMI The beds are annually destroy.
9d without giving them a chance
o grow and replenish. Our next
should look to the pro.
of our oyster beds on the
iuIf Coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-18
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

The question of establishing q
Building and Loan Association has
been contemplated by some of the
business men of this place for
some time past and it seems that
1T is about time for the idea to take
some definite shape.
All who are familiar with the
workings of such combinations in
other places, are highly pleased
with the results, and thousands of
poor men are to-day in possession
of comfortable homes of their
own, who, without the assistance
of the Association, would have
been without a roof over their
heads, which they could call their
own.
The public as we'll as the indi-
vidual is also benefited by such
an organization as it tends to build
up the town in which it is located,
and thus adds to the material
wealth Of the place.
However, it is not the object of
this article to.discuss the the ad-
ofsuch corporation, but
urge those who have Inaugural
ed the movement to call a meet
ng of those interested, organize
he company and get to work. Let
hem issue a call for such a meet
ng at once and make a beginning,
once al work, the practical
esults will soon convince the most
keptical of the advantages of such
n organization.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-18
THE LOUISIANA TREAsURERSHJP.

Attorney-GeneraI Walter Rod.
gers IN reply 10 The assertion 0I
Major Burke. made in London, thai
he was being prosecuted by polni.
cal enemies, makes The follOwin.
statement
Maj. e. A. Burke has committed
a most "rlevt Us outrage against a
people who had honOred and trust
ed him. You may say for me that
Major Burke is guilty He has
drawn out of the State treasury and
from a special fund S40,S00 without
right, and covered up his act by de-
posting false vouchers. He has
put upon The market $500, 900 OF
State bonds which hal been de-
clare2 VOID, aud which had been
entrusted to him 10 be DESTROYED.
deliberately made a further is.
sue Of $4,000 of other securities,
and through others placed them in
he various banks of The city, and
money has been obtained upon
hem. His only duty was 20 keep
.hese securities and luru them over
20 his successor. This, 1 think. is
ennugh, without saying more. II
Burke explains the bond
business on the ground OF political
| cannot have nothing
o say. Political animosiiy camel
.onvlct ANYBODY, that is one thing
ertain. If he is guilty, The fact
# poliIIcal luminosity will not en-
use him. As in the case OF other
len who committed errors, polili-
al enemies when they make the
iscovery l%enounce the deeds,
lille polite cal friends are silent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-18
THE LIZZIE HENDERSON.
No suspicious Case aboard.

Monday mornings Picayune con
tanned the following special from
Mobile
The steamer Lizzie Henderson
plying between Mobile and FlOrida
points, was due here Friday with n
cargo Of oranges. When the YES.
sci reached Quarantine, PurserlW
Nj. Bryant was found seriously i'll
with fever. and The Henderson was
ordered into quarantine 10 await
The developments OF the purser's
illness. To-day her corsignee,
Capt. B. Hinckley. ordered the YES
sci To New Orleans Ia discharge her
cargo of oranges. She left Quar-
anime al 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and is expected TO reach New Or
leans Tomorrow.
The following report in reference
10 The Lizzie Henderson las re-
ceivcd from Quarantine:
QUARANTINE, Oct. ~, 1850.
DR.. S. ID. Kennedy, Acting President of
the Board Of Health:
The Lizzie Henderson arrived
with II sick on board /; disease
strictly malarial. Have sent steam
er down with him 10 The l~azarelto.
Detained the vessel len hours. An
board we'll. Released her at
l:30 pm. WIN. G.. AUsTIE, NJ. d..
Re,ident Physician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-18
TRIBUTE OF RESrrs'

Hall 81 OCEAN SPRINGS r,.n wi
October 10, ~, !
Al q meeting Of this com,
Inc above date the undersigned . "'d
'eo way appointed to draw H., c'@SI
resolutions ''oEl
"hFEhAs' Almighty God, in ii.
lite wisdom, has Thought us iut
move from our midst. our Iir" , !, "'
member Eli. J. DEBouneu acii
death the company has lost a ., T"I y !
and faithful member, and his "u' nOne
good and dnfifnl son; therein. I'ea'
Hes01'ed' That we deeply and ~. y
regret the uLtimely M "ueeOA
death OF o"r worthy comr4de; and pe y
we tender our heartfelt svmn.. SUI ia
parents and relatives, md y
marx OF respect to his memory, H., u.s.
company wear the usual bodys IS ~
ing Tor thirty days. ""0f'
ReSOtred further, That TIES, ,...,...
DC spread on tho minutes of thj, oo"' O'
NY and a copy be SEM to his p,,ao, 0Hp''
these resolutions he published in thu p p'
caSoula DEMocRAT-srAn: fa'
+. NJ. DICK, }
Il. 5. DAVIS, ICommi..
d. SEYMOUR. ''c''
Oct. Is, 1889.