davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
New York Produce Market.

NEw YORK. April II.
FLOUR Receipts. 70 oil packages; export.. 1874
barrels; sales. i5 RIO REPEAT quotations including
city mill extra. - 41at4 Do, patent, % IOs
- 40; superfne. ~ 25asa 20 extra No. z,
- s1as3 o5. winter wheat los grade. u s5at3 ~;
Minnesota extra. o. s5ati 10 southern Hour
weak Rye -four dtll.
wnkAI-Rec' ip,s, 400, esyor's. ;s.oGi. ssie..
$500, dun No spring nominal. i0s |;
No. rel ~, NG2 red sji s6i, rlevAtor ~ ias fob,
ssia- delivered, No. red, nominal. "; No.
white nominal. sUa00.
RYH--quiet
BARLEY---dull.
CORN Receipts 81. 200. exports 2i2, ,ssi sales 2ya
00, active 'rm. -i.smer, va ~. No. 2, 4Iai3l
store and elevator. '4a44i delivered.
OATS keceints. HV "srors ls79 sAl-s ~,
600, qnlet. 10 ). :. do white I 50, No 23il L1l
90 ~hltt, 81 ~, No. J., s., white, 81,
Mixed Western, 30a33 white do. 34assl
CoFFEEfar Rio, fair, lsi
suGAR-Raw frinsr, refined drm; demand lc
higher, crushed ola9l; extra crushed 72a74; white
extra crushed, 5a7i cut loaf ". sranulated, ~.
PETROLEUM lower, quft, al
Pork firm.
BEEF quiet.
LARD easy. western steam, O. 25aA7 IA I,
closing d rs, city steam, a6 rs; refined moder
ate, quiet continent u a5a7 s. \. "A. o. "
BurThr--- fair demand, western dairy ia
20, do creamery, isa26.
CrEEsEquiet. steady. Freight. to Liverpool
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
The State.

Owing to the illness of Rev. d. E. Peck.
pastor of the Bangor Universalist church,
the annual conference will be held in Au-
burn instead of that city. 1t will occur dur
ing the second week in June.
The census of the school children of the
city of Biddeford just published, shows the
total number of scholars in the graded
schools of the city and outlying districts to
be 4 500, an increase of 104 over last year
When the first load of leather vas hauled
from the depot to the Waldoboro shoe fac
tory last week. it vas gzily festooned With
flags and saluted by screams from the fac
tory whistle. The factory is now in perma-
nent operation.
The new Mason's hall in Mechanics bank
block, Auburn, will be ready for dedication
on St. Johns day. June ~. The services
will be performed by the Grand Lodge of
Maine and neigboring lodges will be invited
to participate.
Two churches are to be built in Bridgvater
Aroostook county this season One 10 to be
located at Psirds' mills. ard the other q
Bridgwster Corner. Mr.. Fred Whitehead
has very generously donated . nice building
for the house At the Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
QUESTIONS ABOUT FREE PASSES
Which are to be Asked Certain Railroads
by the Inter State Commissioners

The inter State commerce commission has
issued the following orders In the matter
of free passes and free transportation the
commission has ordered the following rail-
road companies; Boston & Albany. Boston
Maine. Baltimore & Ohio. Buffalo, Roch-
ester Pittsburg, Central New jersey, Cen
trail Vermont, Delaware & Hudson. Lacka-
wanna, Fitchburg, Grand Trunk Lehigh &
Hudson River, Lehgh Valley, Maine Cen
tral, New York & New England, New York
Central Hudson River. New York. Lake
Erie & Western, New York, New Haven &
Hartford. New York, Ontario & Western.
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, New
York, Providence Boston, New York,
Susquehanna Western, Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Reading, Providence s wor.
cester. Rome, Wstertertown & Ogdensburg,
Western New York Pennsy lvania and
West Shore, TO appear before the commits
.on in this city May 8 to set forth before
the commission the classes of persons to
whom they have issued free passes or free
transportation to persons other than their
own officers or employees or the officers and
employees of other railroad companies and
all conditions and limitations connected
Herewith in each instance, and how they do
this branch of their business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Will Drill tor 5000 6ide-Disging for
Treasure-Morrisou CorneIed.

The salmon are coming in below Bangor
in great mum 1ers, being caught at Prospect,
Stockton, Bucksport and other points on the
last tide.
The Montgomery Guards have answered
the challenge of the Portland Light Infant
ry. They say they will drill for $500 side
thirty days from date.
The mystery of the digging by four men
of a hole in the field in the suburbs of Ban
gor at midnight has been solved. They
were after buried treasure.
1t is reported that the Canadian officers
who came to this State in search of Morrison,
the murderer, have cornered him in an old
mine and will attempt TO starve him out.
The staterooms on the saloon deck of the
Kennebec, are being rapidly completed and
show that the traveller will be enabled to
enjoy comfortable sailing on this boat when
she goes on the route.
Another charge has been made in the rail-
way mail service, this time east of Bangor
Edward F. King of this city, who has been
clerk between Bangor and Yanceboro for the
past four years. has been removed. but it lie
not learned that his successor has been ap-
pointed. d.--Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
RICHMOND.
Hearing in Case OF Jennings vs.. Estate
OF Robert Government Work
on the KenEebec.


Special to the kennebec Journal.
RICHMOND, April /.
Schooners Childe Harold, Elizabeth S.
Lee and Lizzie A. Plummer are loading at
Clark { Chaplin's, this week. The schooner
Rebecca Shepard left Russell's Tuesday,
with 697 tons of ice for Philadelphia.
DIR. d. 5. Richards attended the Golde n
Cross meeting at Augusta, Tuesday.
c. W. Jack, J. NJ. Hagsr,W W f. Runnells,
C. A. Potter and S. II, Ring were among the
Stars passengers from Boston, Wednesday.
Owing to the low water and the mud in the
.'dug out" the Star did not reach her " 1arf
till ten O'Clock.
C. Z. Tallman. L. S. N, arrived home
with his family Wednesday. They will re-
main here this summer, while Mr.. Tallmsn
will return to his duties at the Charlestown
navy yard in about two weeks.
Mrs. George Wiggin. of Bath, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carleton.
Mrs. Sarah B. Winslow, aged 70years and
montns, wife of William II. Winslow, died
Saturday after long illness. The funeral
services were observed Tuesday, Rev. X. E.
Gilkey conducting the same.
The case of Jasper Jennings VS. Estate
of Robert Jack was tried Tuesday at J. X.
Cunninshan's cffice, before Joseph NJ
o horne and Thomas Maxwell as commits
.ioners. The claimant wanted S4l7 l3 from
tho estate for services and cash paid ou,
during the past five years. Some fifteen
were present for both sides. Mr. A. NJ.
Williams of Bath appeared for the claimant
and J. X Cunningham for the estate. The
daeision will be ready by Frluav.
Messrs. A. NJ. Bangs and j. +. Gaynor of
Fayetteville, n. Y, were in town Tuesday
and Wednesday. These gentlemen will dc
the government work on the kennebec rivel
near this place, this season, for which SIS,
900 was appropriated by the last congress
They will employ from one hundred 10 one
hundred and fifty men for the whole season
and possibly part of next spring. Mer
from this section will have the preference.
The principal part of the work will be located
at Haich's rock, in the west channel, ant
Reef rock in the east channel.
The water company have already lost six
teen orders, through the depression OF ousi
ness caused by the labor troubles.
Night watchmen are being employed b,
the town authorities for short time.
The third sttemp; for the installation o.
Rev Mr.. Styles takes place Thursday after
poon at the Congregational church
Affairs st Caldwell Libby's remain thu
same The Aessvs Caldwell are in towr
looking over the situation. About nftl
hands are nov at work and the firm cay
more can be obtained II any time. eon
ference between the firm and 9 representa-
i've of the union vas held today, but nj
conclusion Was arrived at, The men renal
firm snd the company ditto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
At an Enthusia site Meeting OF the In
corporators OF the Philips and Range
ley r r.


FARMIsGroS, April II.
An enthusiastic meeting of the incor-
porators of the Phillips & Rangeley railroad
was held "Wednesday morning at the ONCE
of F. f. Timberlake in Phillips. The ofh-
GERS elected were; Directors-Cslvin Put
nam, Danvers, Mass; Henry 7. Closson'
Gardiner; Waldo A. Rich, Woodfords; A..
NJ. Spear. Gardner; Samuel Farmer =
Timberlake, j. II Byron. Phillips; e. Nj
Goodwin. Haverhill. Mass; Dr. Heber
Bishop; Luther Me hahgeie!
President, Henry P. Closssn, Gardiner
Clerk and Treasurer, Fremont Z. Timber
lake. Phillips. Committees were chosen to
solicit funds from railroads. capitalists from
abroad and people in the country 1t was
voted to employ All engineer to examine anu
survey the route as soon as the ground IS Dry
which will be probably the middle of May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
A NAVAL FAILURE
OF the British Ships Constructed on the
Same Pattern as the Yorktown.

WAsHISGTos, April II.
Atarecent manoeuvre of the British naval
fleet about six vessels of the Archer
type participated The vessels pitched
and rolled about to such an extent in
moderately heavy sea As to render them
very poor gun platforms which means that
the guns were SO III stable that they could
not be directed with any approach to accu-
racy of fire. They are also very wet ships.
The defects are supposed To result from the
excessive weight of the ordinance Ii is
recommended that the SIX inch rifles be re-
placed by ve-inch guns and the anchors
moved further apar.. The significance of
this report to the naval officers here lies in
the fact that the new gunboat Yorktown is
patterned after Archer and will carry the
same calibre and weight of ordinance. Fail
ure also attended the efforts of the British
constructors to build 20-knot ship, of
which the navy department here are attempt
iog to build two under direction of the act of
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
FEEDING BEsIEoEp TENANTS
Charged Against Prot Harrison OF Bal.
iol College.

LoNpoNpsRsY, April II.
Prof, Harrison Of Baliol College was ar
rested at Donegal for supplying with food
and otherwise assisting besieged tenants In
G~eedore. lie was arraigued before the maRis-
trste in Londonderry today, and comm,tt,d
TO jail pending trial at the sessions TUESDAY
next While Prof Harrison WAS being con
Quoted TO the jail he VAS heartily cheered by
'he poPnlace, The sergeant in .hsrge Of tho
polio, men who arrested Prof Harrison or
dered his men TO beat the devil out Of
them' and Fathers Glldea, Boyle. Cony-
besrc, O'Brien aad O'Shea and a reporter az
the London Daily News were roughly han
died. Women were tran,pcd upon by the
crowd and in some instances clubbed by tn.
police. The excitement was intense, the
populacc being greatly cnragcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
A MONMOUTH BLAZE.
Farm Buildings Of Il. M. Donneii Do
stroyed. Loss $4,000.

MONMOUTH, April II.
The farm buildings of Henry NJ. Donnell
the manufacturer of vinegar, were burned
"wednesday morning at about4 o'clock The
buildings consisted of fine house. 'afh'
.,o, and cider mill. He had on hand 900
,sr,sls of cider and vinegar all OF whien
10. ,o., Some of the furniture Ess saved,
A chimney burned out Tuesday and tae nre
NAV have been caused by oveIheAans IN ,ne
hr;cL. The loss cannot be far from soooo'
xhich is partially covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April u.
TLork--- prices stsdy.
WHEAT weaker. daii. No. spsiAe. eias7i;
No. 'ed, Tia.7t
CoEy---av IN
OATs-So. 2, ~.
RYE-quiet at isa43-
BAYr.sYs nominal
PoRK--at II IS / s7l.
LAAD-ass USa . a.
DuLK soesa.sfs. s M; sAan - ~
shGgS esv . -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
Officers Elected at Evening Session

At the afternoon session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars reports of the Sec
retsry, treasurer and counsellor were read.
Number of lodges, 1924 membership. 22, ,642
Fifty three new lodges and over 5000 mem
bers are reported for the past year. Every
where prosperity was reported. Juvenile
Temples are now lourishing branch of the
order
At the evening session officers were chosen
as follors: G. C L., James II. Hamilton,
Mattawamkeag; G. C., S. s. Knight, Deer
ing; G. VI, Josie X Pollard Bid deford
G.. s, G. +. Bracket, Belfast; G. l., F. l..
Gipson, Stetson; G. C., Rev. Robert Scott.
Greene; g. NJ. +. C. Holt, Norridgewock;
G.. s. j. l., Emile +, Caine, Wstervile.
Delegate to Il. W. g. l.. Of W: +. L.
Gip,ou. II F Bracket, J. Ii Hamilton,
Mrs J. 4. Pollard Mrs L. c. Partington.
Alternstes, F.. II. Hall, lewiston F. w.
Gowrn. Freedom; Joseph Craig, Portland;
G. ". Lonaley, Bath; X. c. Hall, Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
RlOIING BEGINS
Among The Minneapolis Car Strikers.
A Car IL Bombarded With Stouss-Ths
Police Charge the suilen Mob.

MiSSEAfoIis. April IL.
A serious disturbance occurred this noon
At Washington and ;ih avenue. The cars
on the Bloomington line reached that point
where it Was found the switch had been
spiked. crowd gathered and the stoaes
began to hy. Several hit the driver who
unhitched the horses and abandoned the car.
Just then the mounted police charged the
crowd With drawn clubs. Eleven men were
arreste / and taken to the central station
The crowd numbered several thousand and
were surly and sullen, but there WAS no
more trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
RED CLOUDS RESPECTS.
For the Ninth Time He Pays Them to
His Great Father"

Red Cloud. the big Sioux Indian chief,
called upon President Harrison this after
noon, accompanied by Agent Fordane of the
Rosebud agency. Red Cloud was attired in
civilized garb and wore slouch hat of the
typical frontier pattern. 1t is his custom to
make pilgrimage to Washington on the in
coming of every new President and this is
the ninth time he has paid his respects to the
great father. Red Cloud is in a hurry to
secure the S2s 900 appropriated by Congress
to pay for lot of ponies that the United
States troops took from his band in 1875
when it was feared they were going on the
war path.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
WIND, RAIN And HAIL
lnalct Terrible Violence on a Kansas
County Buildings Destroyed al Wel-
hnstOn.
WELLINGrON. Kan. April l

WELLIsGroS, Kan, April II.
&one Of the most terrific wind and rain
storms that ever visited Sumner county,
struck this section last night about eleven
0 clock, lasting al hour. Ia the northern
portion Of the county in this vicinity, and
some seven miles south of ,hi. city il hailed
nerceiy. The stones are reported as Of un-
usual size.
AT Rome fruit trees were bereft of their
branches and in many instances totally
stripped and destroyed, besides doing damage
To growing crops.
The wind and rain created much havoc in
this city. few buildings were blown down
and some uHrooted- Many awnings and
small buildings were destroyed Much dam
age will ensue from the flooding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
PERPLEXING LAW QUESTION
Raised by Petitions for Charters to Es-
tabiish National Banks In Okla
homa.

The prospective opening of the Oklahoma
country has already resulted in the applica-
tion for charter for a national bank there.
These applications have raised a perplexing
question. The law provides that applica-
tons to open national banks shall be on file
year before charters are granted. If the
law is construed literally no national banks
can be established in Oklahoma for q year
to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
THAT JESUIT ACT.
The Canadian Government Doesn't In
tend to Test its Leg atty.

OTTAWA, April II.
In the House of Commons today Barron
asked whether il 10 the intention of the
government to cause legal proceedings TO be
Instituted In order TO test the legality of the
act of the Province of Quebec. entitled IAN
act respecting the settlement of the Jesuit
estates; or II not does the government pro-
pose to bear the cost or any proportion of the
cost which may be incurred in testing tho
consttutionalIty of said act2"
Sir John Macdonald replied that the gov
ernment WAS satisfied with the constitution
alty of the act and would neither test its Ie-
gality or aid o. hers in doing so after the de-
cisive opinion of the House of Commons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

Robert P. Porter the new superintendent
of census, is an Englishmsn by birth but has
lived in this country many years and is
naturalized citizen. He is about Is years
old and was one of the chief assistants of
Prof. Francis A. Walker, superintendent of
the census in 1880. He first came promi-
nently before the country as secretary of the
tariff commission, In conjunction with e1
postmaster general Hstton, Congressman
West and others he established the New
York Press, of which he is no ~ editor 1t is
said he will resign the editorship of the New
York Press and c. N. Hammond will assume
the duties that were performed by Porter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
ONE HUNDRED A DAY.


First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son says he is making about one hundred
changes per day in the first class postmasters.
About two-t thirds of these changes are being
made for cause, and about one-half of the
remainder because of changes in sites of
post-offices. About fifty changes per day
are being made in the railway postal service,
most of them for cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
THETA DELTA CHI
Annual Banquet at Youns's hotel.
Boston.

BosToS, April II.
The New England association of Theta
Delta Chi held their annual banquet at
Young's Hotel this evening. Representa-
tives from Brown, Bowdoin, Boston, Am
herst, Tufts, Yale and Dartmouth and a
good number of graduate members of the
fraternity were present. At the business of
the meeting the following officers were
elected; president, Seth Z. Smith. Boston
secretary and treasurer, +, W. Perkins,
Tufts; vice presidents. Hon. Henry J.
Spooner Rhode Island, Hon. W. W. Thom-
as, Portland; Judge John X. W. Hammond,
Cambridge; Rev. David Gregg, d. D.,
and Rev. Pleasant Hunter. Newtonsville.
President Capen of Tufts was the principal
speaker of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
CABLE FLASHES
Fresh Bits OF News From the Old
World.

The condition Of Loui, Ko-suth has i'm
proved.
Severe snow storms are reported In Silesia,
adding greatly to the distress caused by the
recent Hoods.
Emperor William has appointed Count
Herbert Bismarck and Dr. krAuel Of Hol-
stein, As representative. of g rinsny at the
Samoan conference. The conference will
open April 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
BLACKNAIL, BRIBERY
Ind Political lnimidatoni Charged
AGAINST New York 0fhcials.
A Nest Of Corruption Likely to DO
Found About New Warrington
Market.
NEw YORK. April II.

INV York. April IL.
The commissioners of accounts are inves-
fi2stipg the abuses connected with the new
Wes. Washington Market. They made re-
port TO Mayor Grant today. consisting of
sweeping charges of criminal neglect and
mismansgement on the part of the city
comptroller, finance committee and all Of
hcials responsible for the market. A Aspecife
charge of bls 'kmail, bribery and political
Intimidation are made aud ~ill be referred
10 the district attorney for action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
GROSS NEGLIGENCE
Charged Against the Conductor and
Engineer Ia the Santa Fe DisaAter.

CHICAGO, April Il.
A special from Joliet, ILL.,. says the coro-
ners jury investigating the Santa Fe disas-
ter at Lorenzo last week by which Mrs
Hsrtt OF Brookline, Mass, her son and
niece were killed. and her usbsnd and several
others injured, returned verdict charging
gross criminal carelessness sgsinst conduct
or Fred Hughe. and engineer Frank Con-
verse. Ii is reported that the sheriff for this
county has gone to Chillicothe to arrest the
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
REVOLUTION In OIL.
The Standard Oil Monopoly Transferring
Its Capital 10 Ohio.

CHICAGO, April II.
Il is reported tha, the Standard OH monop-
oily has just completed one of the biggest
deal. on record. For two year, the company
has been quietly securing pro2srty in Ohio
and now has 81 600 900 invested there.
The Standard will abandon the Pennsyl-
Sania fields for those of Ohio. The consum.
nation of the scheme means the revolution
of the oil business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
What the Deal Comprises.

7La LIMA, o., April II.
The Standard Oil Company today closed a
deal whereby they become the possessors of
. majority of the stock of the Ohio Oil Co.
This gives them the control of the Lima
fields. The Ohio company is composed of
An association of producers in this field.
Their leases cover Is 600 acres with daily
production of ) 900 barrels. A considera-
bic portion of the territory is yet uDdeveloped
and the price paid for the stock is said to
range from 50 to 10 cents an acre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT.
A Deficit OF Many Thousand Bushels
Reported.


NEW YORK, April Il.
A San Francisco dispatch to Bradstreet
says; The wheat deficit in the Australian
colonies of New South Wales, Queensland
and Tasmania will be fully s 100, 900 bushels,
that of New South Wales $500 600 Vic
torIa, South Australia and New Zealand have
an available surplus of 100000 The ship
ments to Europe and the demands of South
Africa and the South Sea Islands will, how
ever, eat up the surplus, and California ex-
poets to be called on to meet the require
ments of the colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
SUING FOR INSURANCE.
The Company claims Suicide, and the
Widow Believes it was Murder.

Nkw ioKK, April IL
The widow Of Henry E. Lincoln is suing
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance
Association TO recover $4,000 on policy
issued on Lincoln's life, which the company
refuses 10 pay on the ground that Lincoln
committed suicide.
Lincoln was found dead in a hallway in
Brockton, Mass, with bullet hole 10 his
skull, and Mrs Lincoln believes that he was
murdered by his brother Augustus, who has
since died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
CHANGE OF BOND.
Which Newfoundland will Require OF
Our Vessels In the Frozen Herring
Trade.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 10.
letter from Consul General Phalen
Halifax N. to Collector Pres.ona, states
that he has succeeded in having the New
foundland government change the form of
the bond required of our vessels in the fro
zen herring trade, by striking out the portion
requiring certificate from the British
consul, i,'ubstituting therefor "A certificate from
the collector of customs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
Reward for Cuban Williams

HAVANA. April II.
Captain General Salamanca has issued n
proclamation Offering $1,000 n for the cap
ture OF Victor and Luis Msc,in. brothers,
who are sentenced to death for kidnapping,
aud $1,000 for the capture of Juan Suarer,
their accompliee. lie is sentenced to life
imprisonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION
Against Using vestibule Cars Imposed
on the Wagner Company


CHICAGO, April IL
In the L. S. Circuit Court, this afternoon,
in the case of the Pullman Company against
the Wagner Car Company, TO restrain the lat
ter from using vestibule trains, the temporary
injunction recently obtained by Pullman
was made perpetual. Opinion BY Judge
Gresham