davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12

Atlas. 0 70 10000 0 3-s
Dixon Co. 's..-.......0 0 0 100000 0 90
Earned runs-Altas ,. Two-base bit-6unolt
Double play. ePangher and Golford, slattary
and Colford. Lett on bases-Altas. 1: Dixons
l. Struck oHt-By Parsons, II; Hapelnen, 3 ;
Hunolt, L. Time OF game-Two houIsand five
minutes Umpices Riley and Williams.
Scorer -Msrcuse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
FOR SALE-TO LIT.

FOR SALE-THE FINE HIGHLAND FARM,
Z leo acres, in III Dorado; 20 acres grain land,
balance well adapted for orchard or vineyard
good buildings; water sparkling-living springs
plenty wood; splendid location on main stage
road; one and one half miles from railroad,
town, school and church. Price, $1,000, with
crop, live stock and implements. Apply TO Carl
Strobel, 81 street. fe7 6t&wlt
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT IN
~ Chambers building. northwest corner of
Third and SITS. fec 6tsl MRS. B. COGAR.
N1OKAY GRAPE ROOTS FOR SALE-AN
extra choice lot of 49, eco one year-old rooted
TOkay Vines for sale at LOW WHOLESALE
RATE VIII be sold in one lot or in smaller
guam tiles. The Vines are from selected cut
tings, have vigorous growth of roots and are
very desirable. Address or inquire for RIVER
SIDE,i REcoRD-UNIoN Office. ;e2tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fair Oaks Corps, No .s.-Hegular meet
Ing HIS (Tuesdayl EVENING, at I'D o'clock.
FLOhENcE MILLER, President
EMMA BIDwELL, Secretary If
tat Meet ng OF Concord g
Lodge No. III, F. and A. NJ. THIS IA
iue day. EVENING, February 18th at Xxx
CLOCK Visiting brethren cordially in "
JOSEPH E DAyEY, w. M.
w. d. HEyESEE. Secretary. lts
l. o. o. r., So'ice.-Kegular ,neet-a 50
ing OF Occidental Eneampment, No AZ W.
his Tuesday EVENING, at 80 ~
CLOCK. The first and third degrees wl1/ Y
be conferred. H F. G. WULFF. G p
(. B. HussEY, Scribe. Its
Victoria Lodge, M. 1 Daughters IF st
George, will meet at Changers Hal, TUESDAY
EVENING, February 18th.
MAGGIE WILSON, President.
ANNE BARRETT, Recording Secretary. 1t
Notice. The Rattle of Fine Buggy
team, the property of Joel Gardner that was 10
have come off at Harris Saloon, Tenth aud
streets, Saturday evening, has been POST
PONkD until NEXT SATURDAY EVENING.
FEBRUARY 10. 1859. 10 come off without fail Its
The Rehearsal for Mikado VIII Take
place THIS Tuesday EVENING, at Mcneil
It ". Il. KINRoss, Director.
O. NJ. A.-To All the Princes of the
Grand Orient: Peace be with you. The Grand
Pa di Shah orders that you assemble at the
Mosque THIS EVENING, when the bell sounds
s. BE FAITHFUL.
1t JAMES 4. BARwIcK, High caliph.
WANTED-BY A MIDDLF-AGED GERMAN
w lady, position as housekeeper. or to do
general homework. Can give the best of refer
ence. Address, E. l., this office. fel2-2ts
sNANTED-A SIX OR EIGHT HORSE OR
w mule pillow. team. Inquire of J. BECK,
SUPERINTENDENT Oak Park, Thirty first and Y
streets. fel2 st
MT ANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS OR ROOMS
w for married couple. Reply Immediately
D. X. this office. Its
iATANTED = TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE
w family suitable for doctor, between
and <. Third and Tenth streets. Adore s. Z. D.
@. 627 street. iel22s*
III ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED PACKER
w in country order department Apply to
c. II. GILMAN, Red House. [BC.l ftl2-
i ANTED-Two OR THREE GOOD TEAMS,
to work land nearf the city. Apply imme
dlately TO DIR. DIXON, Seventh and SITS. fel2-tf
10 LET a COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS.
! Inquire at 617 E street fel2-3t*
sly O00 Apply S At IS Isaac aA joseph Pbl3 s.
street. It's
FOR SALE-PART OF A CARLOAD OF
l. fne-blooded Jacks, at Il great bargain by
G. P. CROW, at VOLTS stable Stockton Cali
fornia. fel2.6tneds
COR SALE on EASY TERMs--A LOT 4ox
J, J6O feet, with new house OF six rooms APP
ply, 1921 Tenth street fel2 I'm
EOR sALE-A DESIRABLE HOME IN THE
y healthiest portion of the CITY, half block
OF street cars; good house, barn. woodshed etc +:
thliteen fru trees, berries; cheap for cash In
quire at MELVIN'o INSTALLMENT STORE.
52) street. fe9-tf-ned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
wAyTEi,-L,,s1' : TvUN.,.
REAL ESTATE AGENNS.

;e@- FOR LNF0RMA TONI REGA
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN IND CEh
TRIAL GALIKoRNIA, THE /" RECURt
UNIOR' RECOMMENDS TIE F0LI0R
ING As BEING RESPONSIBLE An,
RELIA BILE REAL ESTATE FIRMS !,
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12

MILL BE RECEIVED UP TO FEBRUARY
w Il 1889. by the Undersigned for the Fri J.
lego CT keeping BAR at the Turner Masauer-
ade Bah. For further particulars inquire or
lel2-3t I'd. nfFTERLE 1Olh Fifth street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
NO rIcE.-THa nAFFLE
BIDS

TOR A BUGGY ROBE WILL COME OFF
THIS EVENING, at Jerry Payne's Saloon
llcket-holders are requested to be present. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
THE Social. DANTE

OF THE SACRAMENTO VE2EIN Elm
~ tracht, which was postponed on account of
the death of a member, will take place
30 THIS EVENING, IA
TUESDAY. February 18th, at SMITHS HALL.
seventh street. betweepK and L. Invitations
already issued are good for this occasion.
lC TIE COMMITTEE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
EORrIINE rEiIEp

M ME. Uz0, THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIR
w yoyant Card-Reader of the age Tells
past, present and future. Advises on love,
marriage and business Has moved to III L
street. Owing to rush of business will remain
here for short time fe5-tf-ned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12
Q Y M B DLIN G,


az SALE OF SEATS begirssaturday Prices
80 cent. 81 and 81 80 tei2 Id
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-12

Fair Oaks Corps, No t3.-Reguiar meet
ing THIS Tuesday EVENING, at 7:31 o'clock
FLOkENcE MILLER President
EMMA BIDWELL, Secretary it*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
THE NATION'SCAP
The Interstate Commerce CON-
mission Begin the Grand
Trunk Hearing.
Robert I. Lincoln Formally Accepts the
English Mission.
Chill VIII Participate In the Congress
Of American Nations.

WAsHISGroS, April 4.
The Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day began hearing in the case Of the Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada upon charge Of
violating the interstate commerce Law by
granting rebates on traffic taken from points
In the United States to points in Canada, and
by charging less than the published rates on
such shipments. Otto Kerchner appeared -
counsel for the Grand Trunk Co. Informa-
ton upon which citation was issued was in
part furnished by the Michigan Central
Railroad Co., represented by Ashley Pond
s counsel and Ledysrd as president kerch-
ner denied that any rebates were allowed
shippers on business originating in the
United States AID that special rates were
made with receivers of coal in Canada in
some cases less than the regular tariff rates
Pond read from the published tariffs of the
road that the rate on coal from Buffalo and
Black Rock to Hamilton and Dandas, Can
ada, vas 81. This rate had not been main
tanned. Concessions had been made and
were now beirz made to large shippers
Kerchner insisted that it was not within
the jurisdiction of Congress to regulate
commerce to and into another country. 1t
ght very properly regulate traffic from &
point in the United States through a foreign
country to another point in the Unite States
or from one State to another. but rot into
a foreign country. He requested ten days
within which to file printed brief in sup
port of his position, which was granted.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
MAINE TELEGRAMs
In Condensed Form for Rapid Reading

The new Baptist church at Sanford was
dedicated Thursday. 1t is one Of the finest
in Maine, is 46xS0 feet outside measure
ment
Ne..rs Hiscock and Atwoo from Sebec
and Wilton have bought the Libby cardlng
mill at Phillips and are now at work on an
enlargement.
Iii. reported in Bangor that the Maine
Central has asked Bangor to again open up
nepotiat' ons looking to acquiring the Bangor
& Piscataquis road.
DIR. Charles G. Weld of Newport, r L..
has contracted for a SIP summer resi-
dence at Iron Point. North Haven, work to
commence Immediately.
A committee of five has been appointed to
draw up a constitution and bylaws for .
Winthrop Board of Trade They are to re-
port at a meeting of the citizens, Wednes-
day, Arril 10th.
Bo.ton parties have this week made exten-
sive purchases at the ''Bluh' near Ryders
Cove. Camden. investing some twenty thous-
and dollars. They are to build hotel at
Duck Harbor and put in wharf.
Alta meeting of the Portland board OF
trade Thursday, it was estimated that $50.
600 would be necessary to erect the proposed
building on Market lot, for the industrial
exhibition. Resolutions asking the city to
provide the building were unanimously
adopted.
marine railway 10 to be the next thing
.t Tboma,tou. A company will be formed
10 Law the plant in what 10 called the Ranleti
ship ward, nov owned by Dunn 4 Elliott
-Four vessels Of good caracity viii be pun
thi. season, and perhaps more. A carriage
factory 10 also talked Of
In the case Of the Central Ward Tow Bos
Companv vs.. owners of schooner, Polly o.
! Rockland, to recover salvage. which WAS heart
| in chnpcery, THURSDAY. before Judge webb o.
the United States court, the company oh
tanned . verdict for S575. which is more thai
tho scboouer is worth. and 10 80 per cent o
the v.lue of the schooner and cargo 1hi
| IL the schooner picked up adrift last Safur
day.
The funeral services Of the late Colone
Thomas Littlefield of Auburn, were held .
hi. home in that city Thursday. Rev T.
U.ydpn offciated. With one or two excep
t;on. the shoe factories were all closed fron
ono "a three o'clock. All the city school
md most of the stores. all the banks an
many other places of business we're closed
The streets had the appearance OF SUNDAY
| Probably never has = funeral service OF on
of Auhnrn's citizens been more generaii
observed.
The Bodweil Granite Company at Vinal
haven, are putting all hands at work I'd
come along. They started new nie I'M
veek at the harbor, and will at once start th
steam en- tine in the polishing mill, as the
have quite Job of polishing on hand. Inc
have . spread eagle under the nameer mo- os
a, the Ssnds shed for the Brooklyn jot
which will be cut by Robert White of Vina
haven. II stands five feet high and meal
ures fourteen feet from tip to tin of wing
They are having Q new derrick built for IN
Sands quarry, 65 feet high; the mast i' mad
Of hard pine and il will cost one thoussn
dellars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
Notes.

The government of Chill has formally
signitied its intention to participate in the
congress of American nations to be held in
Washington this year.
Maine postmasters were appointed. Thurs
day, as follows: VIM. X. Lunt, Benton
Falls. vice J. W Wathee, removed Fredus
o. Brainard China, vice Therone Doe, re-
moved Henry A. Clark, East Pittson, vice
Francis Hanley, removed; Levi ID. Barker,
East Vassnlboro. vice c. S. Mower, removed :;
Jonathan Hamon, Mount Desert, vice A. C..
Fernald, removed.
James A. Vose of Maine, IA years prior to
the in coming of the last administration ap-
pointment clerk of the postoffice department,
has been reappointed to his old position.
No news had been received by the officers
of the Navy department up to 7.30 this even
ing in regard to floating the Nipsic at Samoa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April T.
FLouR--Receipts, 10 SIS packages; exports, 2o75
barrels; sales, l.t01, Repeat quotations including
City mill extra, "a 3as4 20. patent, 20 i5s
% 40; superfpe. " 25a&3 %, extra No. 2,
~ 2gas3 db; winter wheat lox grade. ~ f0a$3 !,
I0ig Minnesota extra, a 00ast 60; Southern Hour
heavy; Bye -four heavy.
WpFAr-Eeccipt-, 100, exports, s,0oo. sn's
l3ioO0 higher No. spiing nominal. loe !,
Ne. lhArd. LD Nc red s6iss6i elevator stiasp. '"h
sfia-- delivered, No. red, nominal. iOv, No. ;
white nominal, e?aHi
Rff-- qGict.
BARLEY d4n.
CORN Receipts 81 400, exports. 7i,id. -ah SO,
Coz, quiet hruer; steamer. - Ali, No. :, 43- i3i
store and elevator. .inii! delivered.
OATS Ts--keceipts, 2i.pJ0. exports, 50, sales, &c.
coo, quift, 80 }, al do white s2as2i No. 3la3is
do white, 33aa3, No. ], 20, do white, Sy,
Mixed Western, 30a39, white do, S4i3il.
CoFFEE---fair; Rio. fair, Is!
sUGAR-Raw firm. r, fined quiet, demand lc
higher crushed oia6i, extra crushed, 6ia6i. white
extra crusncd, Ga6t, cut loaf S.; granulaied Il.
PETROLEUM steady, quiet, vi
PORK steady.
BEEF--.dul
LARD fl m r; western steam, t-at7 90,
closing Il -, city stern, &c -, refined modcr-
ate. easier, continent o. 30i7 6j4 s. A. IS 90.
BUTTER good demand western dairy lila
l6, do creamery lsa25.
CHsEsE--quiet, unsteady. Freights to Liverpool
steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
HALLOWELL.

The business brought before the city
council last Monday evening, kept them In
session TIL quite late hour. The commit
ice on claims presented roll of accounts No.
!, accompanied with an order that these be
allowed and paid to the several persons the
sumo set against their names. The city
treasurer was authorized to negotiate tempo
rary loans at such tIries and in such amounts
as may be necessary 10 meet the current eI.
penses Of the city until the receipts shall
provide for the same, provided that the sum
total Of such loans shall not exceed Ave
thousand dollars, The committee on claims
reported that they had investigated the claim.
of Ber ismin Clarke and beliey. he hs, no
just claims against the city, and recommend
that he withdraw HE claim.
Ordered, That sidewalk be laii on Sec
onh street, north corner Of the Page school
house TO the south corner Of Thomas B Urn.
hams. NOT to be less than fve feet vide, and
made Of plank.
Laid on the table till the next Getting and
the committee on highways instructed to in
yestgate. The following gentlemen were
chosen as special police: George W. Tay-
lor. Joseph r. Varney, Il. Il. Anderson.
Thomas Sleeves. W. A. Emery. =. W. Me
Curdy, Harrison Gray. Orrin Cottle, j s.
Wilams
Ordered. That a gasoline lamp be placed
on post in frort of J. Barnes hook and
ladder house 10 burn ell night. Also simi-
lar lamp at the engine house on Winthrop
street TO be lighted and burn until day
light.
An amateur dramatic club ha. recently
been formed With Mr, George Stafford pre.i.
dent. They are preparing . drama to be
ri anne time in Nav fov he benaN, 81
the reading reom, in which everybody is in
terested and is anxious to have 1t succeed,
for with its literature, opportunities for per.
forming athletic exercise, and various inno-
cent amusements, il must be an attractive
place for young men 10 meet.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer Of Augusta, ls to preach
Al the Methodist church next Sunday. Sab
ject, "Open Doors"
Mr.. ~ Roberts went to Portland on busi-
ness yesterday.
| We are told that Miss Birdie Clearwater
is awaiting the next vacancy in . hospital in
Philadelphia, which she will enter to begin
her education as q nurse for the sick.
Trained or educated nurses are In great de-
rnand and command good salaries. Already
two young ladies' Of our city have graduated
from hospitals and are in active service.
| Miss Harriet Haines. 40 well known In
many Hallo~ell families. because Of her
| proficiency as a seamstress, 10 unable 10 use
her right arm. being afflicted with an sbscess
upon the elbow, with which she suffers very
much.
| Wednesday about noon, Winnie Brown.
son Of Chas. Brown, Esq complained Of his
right arm being deprived Of feeling. Soon
after he had difficulty in speaking, and los,
consciousness for q short time. He finally
rallied. and seems ~ we'll As usual to-day.
The physician did not give the Ill turn q
name, but said it was caused by the condition
of his .toma n. Winnie Brown 10 employed
in Johnsons shoe factory.
The bad travelling makes business dali
% the merchants tell us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL S. 1889.

70 escape from Jail but the shsriffs wife
shot At them and drove them back to thsir
cells.
Rev. Edward X. Beecher, Who fell under
a train "Wednesday, had his leg amputstel
Thurs lay morning, is in sood spirits owing
70 his fine constitution and may recover.
In the trial of Alexander Mead vs., Davis
S. Hu,ted, the celebrated barn burning case
at Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday afterno N,
the iur, returned a verdict in favor of de-
PENDANT The counsel for plaintiff gave
notice of appeal.
A report from Guilty hunk, Mass, states
that about 40 casks of molssses were saved
from the brig Aehssh. which is ashore there.
The remainder of the cargo, together with
the vessel, will probably be a total loss.
The sails, rigging, etc, were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. April =,
Flour prices steady.
WHEAT quiet, weak No. spring. w sai; No. .
red, 9gagli
CoRS-- No 2.s5
OATs-No. 22i5
RYE--quiet Al i3a43.
BARLEY nominal
PoRK-at a0t'2 Is
LARD q. 6 . ID "a.
BULs NFAI-- ShDuIa'rs 3St srHs' -ih- -;
4 -ffa- tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
STATE HOUSE ENLARGEMENT
The Proceedings OF the Commission
Yesterday.

The full bosrd of commissioners met at
the Governors room and were in session all
day and during the evening 1t was voted
that Messrs. Brigham and SpOfford of Bos-
ton, be employee to pr, pare full plans, spec
itications. detail. and contracts for the con-
templatcd enlargement and alterations of
the State IIouss and TO have full superin-
tendence Of sad enlargement and alterations.
Mr.. Spofo-d of the above firm. who ap-
peare1 before the commission, was born in
the town of Webster, Androscoggin county,
and is one of the most active and efficient
men in his profe ssion. He was educated at
Monmouth Academy, Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary and Orono College, and was at one
time principal of the Lewiston Business Col.
lege. He 10 the same gentleman who fur
nshel the plans for the board Of trade dur
ing the last weeks Of the recent leai,lativ e
session, which were 90 much admired by the
members of the legislature and heads OF de-
partments He has already moved promptly
10 the matter of preparing the plans and
specifications. Yesterday be tele zraphed
for two of his assistants 10 come to Augusta
and they arrived on the I 80 train last even
ing, and we're at work during the night taking
measurements in and about the State House
The commission will be in session today.
when the heads Of the departments and
others will have an opportunity to present
their views to the architect as to the proposed
additions and alterations.
Mr.. Spoffor1 vi be at the Governor
room with the Commissioners all day long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
CABLE FLASHES
Fresh Bits OF News From the Old
World

A London despatch confirms the report OF
the death of King John of AoyssiniA-
One hundred and forty Alsspisns were
fined 600 marks last Thursday for fail
ing to report for service in the German
army.
The German naval authorities have or
dered the cruiser Hsbicht and the gunboat
Wolf to be put in readiness at once TO pro-
eeed 10 Samoa.
A bailiff was shot dead at Colerain, county
Londonderry, Thu 'sdsy. The murdered
man had charge of farm from which the
tenant had been evc,ed.
The English House of Lords, by vote of
95 to II, Thursday, elected the Earl of
Morlsy, LIBERAL, chairman of committees,
rtjecung the Marquis of Salisbury candidate
of Lord Balfour of Burleish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
NATURAL GAS
Discovered in Large Volume Near East
Palestine Ohio.

PJrrsBuRG, Pa. April I.
An East Palestine. Ohio, special to the
Times says A natural gas well Of terri fc
volume and pressure was struck near this
place today at depth of 700 feet. The
drllers were not expecting to strike. The
gas blew the drilling tools high into the ar,
IL ignlted from the fire under the boiler and
the de rrick and several small buildings were
nearly totally consumed, ID. b. Taylor,
Simon Early. Robert Tommins, Jr aud
another man name unknown were seriously
and perhaps fatally burned The fame OF
burning gas was over fifty feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
coNDEHsED DISPATCHES.
The Pfth Taken From the Current News
OF ths Day,

Schooner Nellie Hammond sunk Is miles
from Racine, Wis, this Thursday morning.
The crew escaped in yasl.
Two freight trains eollided on the Louis
vile 4 Nashville road, Thursday morning
killing three men and wounding several.
In the case of Charles H. Sanborn vs. the
estate of his father, involving $500 the
Jury returned verdict for the defendant.
Two desperadoes II Albany. No. tried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF Il. W. Richardson. at Portland Yes
terday.

PORTLAND, April l.
The funeral Of II. W. Richardson took
place at the First Parish church this morn
ing, There was a large attendance. many of
the prominent men Of the city being present.
The pail bearers we're Judge Webb, Mayor
Melcher, George NJ Seiders, Esq l.. II.
Cobb and T.. S. Osgood.
The services were very simple, consisting
of reading OF the scriptures followed by a
prayer by Rev DIR. Hill. At noon the re-
mains were taken to Waterville, where fur
ther services will be held. The burial will
be in the family lot in Waterville, where
Mr.. Richsrdson's father ard mother are
buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
An ARMED MOB
Rsatsts Evictions on the Dss Aoinss.
Iowa River Lznds

FoRr Dop6E Ia. April 4.
The U. S. n,arshAls Who attempted to
make an eviction from the Des Moines river
lands today, met With armed resistance and
we're drivsn frem the dsH. A mob of the
settlers fully equipped with Winchester
rifles. assembled at the homes of the settlers
to be evicted and defed the officers.
The mob greatly outnumber the officials
and the latter discreetly retired. United
States Marshal Desmond of Dubuque will be
called upon for assistance before further
evictions are attempted. Sheriff Adams and
posse are in the country to make arrests for
conspiracy. IL is thought advisable to post
pone action until the present outbreak is
subdued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05
RAIL aOAD COLLISION
Between Two Freight Trains Near
Nashville. Tenn

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.
A collision between freight trains occurred
this morning at Browns cross road, three
miles from this city on the Nashville & De-
catur railroad. Both engines and is cars
were totally wrecked E. E Green and n.
L. ELY, brakemen, were killed and Albert
Finch, fireman, was severely hurt. The
collision was caused by . misunderstanding
of orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-05

FORMER DECISIONS REVERSED
In the Cases OF Worthy Applicants at
the Pension Department.

Assistant secretary Bussey rendered de-
cision upon the application of Jonn p. Davis
for dependant fathers pension on account
of the death of his son Samuel p. Davis,
formerly of Co. G., Tooth Ohio volunteers.
In 1868 Davis was detailed as regimental
hospital nurse. While on duty one night
feeling i'll he took a swallow of uncture of
aconite for brandy and never afterwards re-
covered from the effects. He died from dis
ease of the lungs and all the vital organs
produced by the poison. The former decision
held that the soldiers death did not result in
any disability incurred in the line of duty but
the result of his own iudiscretion. Decision
rev, rsed claim allowed
The following are former rejected ap-
plcants: VIM, l.. Warwick, late private Co.
+ lst Pennsy lvsnia light artillery; John Der
enzky late Co. l.. l2 Illinois. Decisions
reversed. claims allowed.