davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Doings OF State House Commissioners.

There was a full attendance al the meet
uriay Attorney General Littlefield and
Hon. W S White of ROcklsnA, the con
tractor for furnishing the granite, we're pres
ent together with II. G. Foster & Son Of
Waterylle, contractors for building the ad-
dtion and furnishing the materials for same
excepting the granite. The most of the day
was spent in revising the contracts, which
were executed by the contractors and by
the commissioners in behalf Of the
State Late in the afternoon Attorney
General Littlefeld and Mr.. White drove
across the courtry to Rocklani. Com
missioner ingalls, took the 3 O'Clock 7. NJ
train for Richmond from which place he
was to drive 70 wiscasset Mr.. Barker and
Messrs Foster < Son took TIE afternoon
train east and architect Spofford went to his
native town OF Web.te: to spend the Sab
bath.
Messrs Ingalls, and Barker Of the Com
mission accompanied by Dr. A. g Young,
secretary OF tNe Dohl'l DI !ifdiauf Ntli ptbu-
ably spend several days in Boston thl. week
for the purpose Of thoroughly examining the
different systems Of heating and ventilation
and will be assisted in their examination
by Architec, Spofford and Prof Woodbridge
Of the Massachusetts School Of Technology
pho has for many years given these subjects
rnrcb ,bouyh. nd iuvp.tigzfiou
The uork Of e1cavating for the basement
will be begun at once and also the cutting Of
the granite all Of which will be brought here
from the Wsdoboro granite quarry by rail.
excepting fer tiers Of basement Nbieh will
come from the Archie quarry in HalloVeIl.
Bond. for the faithful performance Of the
work were given in accordance Eith tenor Of
the Resolve Of the Legislature making an
appropriation for the enlargement and i'm
provemen, Of the Capitol. The sureties on
the bond given by VI. G. Foster & Son rbich
/ /, for st0O 900 are Warren G. Philurook and
[ r. B. Dunn Of WateryilIe- The bond Civ
[ en- BY Booth Brothers and Hurricane Isle
/ Granite Co is for SIS 900 and has upon il
as sureties John r Berry and Amos r
I Crockett Of Rockland. The limit for far
/ nl.hing the granite j. Oc,ober 18Th and for
completing the roof Of the building Deeem-
| ber Of the present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
SCENES LAST EVENING.
Starving Survivors-Lynching Thieves
Drunken Hungarians and Negroes.

JoHS-TOWN, Pa June 3.
A second case Of attempted lynching was
witnessed last evening near Kernville. 4
man who was stealing valuable articles from
houses was seized By mob and rope
placed sronnd his neck. He was jerkeA up
in the air, the rope tied to a tree and the
lyuchers left him. Bystauders cut him down
before he was dead and he buried away.
Ex-Mayor Chalmer Dick Of JOhn.iorn
saw a man 90 to the body Of a woman and
take off several rings He pulled a revolver
and fred. The bullet struck the man he
fell forward into the water and was washed
away by the current.
The scenes at supper time showed thai
hunger is beginning to drive the sufferers ic
desperation They surrounded the freight
car. fitted up to feed the hungry and began
to shout for bread At first those in charge
tossed provisions into the crowd and an sw-
full .ccambie followed Children were
trsmpled upon ami somen were unable tC
get foo T. though the needed it the most.
Finally the Aliez zheny and PittsbUrz police
stopped the throwing of food and forced Tbs
crowd to pass in single before the doors
/ There vas no more trouble.
/ It is very cold here tonight and many poo
women and children are suffering. 1t il
FttiUi sttu Loaf Nuuut'uau "au'es -" li'iA'i
1 and Cudertaker hoSalty washed and pre-
pared go bodie. today. The remains a
/ Mo-reiIville are still in vacant lot, manl
being placed in eoffins and hauled to the hill
l tops near the cemeteries.
/ The Hunga-ians attacked the cars stand
Z ing on the tracks tonight to seize ciothini
and provisions One vas turned over TO th
deputy sheriff and the others dubbed. Tn
number Of persons Who searched the debri
for plunder today was surprising Poori
clad laboring men were seen carrying ava
fine ornamental clocks and rich oric braf
Pianos by the dozen were scattered aI0n
the river, ruined.
The Hungarisns and negroes are eausin
the most trouble. All day they have bee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
GENEROUS RELIEF.
Train Loads Of Provisions Forwarded,
While Along With Them Go Thousands
of Coffins

illtsht h'ss June =
The unusually quiet streets Of Pit;sburg OF
Sunday were today alive with excited people
eagerly seeking news. In front of the news
paper bulletins the crowds are so dense AS tc
almost entirely suspend travel The telc-
graph offices were thronged with people try
ing 10 receive word from friends and rela-
tive in the stricken city When the wires
started working to Johnsto~n this morning
there were on tle at the Western Union of
fee 1000 telegraphic inquiries from all parts
of the continent for friends and relatives.
Early this morning seven carloads Of pro-
visions left Union depot.
Many cars loaded with provisions, bed
ding, etc, are arriving from the west, north
and south and are being rapidly forwrded To
to the scene. At thA chamber of commerce
II number OF gentlemen of the relief commit
tee have received kilograms from towns and
cities in this and other states of contrbu-
tons of money from churches and indvid-
uals. \ special train conveying two fire
engines and hose carriages with full quota
OF tiremen left here about noon FOR Johns
town and p policemen accompanied them.
The coffin manufactures are being worked
TO their fullest capacity. Collins are being
shipped rapidly. This morning ten carloads
were sent down, containing 22bO collins \
large number of towns throughout the west
ern part of this State, and eastern Ohio and
West Virginia, have held mass meetings and
donations are fast pouring il,
\ benefit by the New York Partner The
atrical Company" in aid of the sufferers was
advertised in one of the theatres in this city
this evening, but the Law and order Society
stopped it.
The rivers are receding slowly and all
apprehension of danger has passed. A proc
lamation has been issued at ,Iohnstown that
all men able to work must report for work or
leave the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Exciting Struggle Between G irdiner and
Lewiston in Which Gardiner Won.
Special to the Kennebec Journal. !

Special to the kennebec Journal.
GARDINER, June l.
The Gardiner and Lewiston clubs played
on the Randolph grounds today and the home
team came off victorious. 1t was a bad day
for a game, a dull, heavy sky threatening 2
rain keeping away many spectators, while a
strong -outherly wind kept the ball we'll
within the intield, thus preventing any long
hits. II was close and exciting game from
the play bali' to the call of time and il
was nObOdy's game until the last man was
declared out. A. kearns and McManus
were the battery for the visitors, and Davis
and Donovan for the home team. DAVIS
pitched his first game of the season with a
lame arm, but did noble work as it was,
pitched steady game, and had good coutr ii
over the bail the most of the time becoming a
little wild in one or two instances only. The
features of the game were the heavy hitting
of the home team, Mckenney making u
home run, Iiutchings three bsgger, and
Stevens three singles, two of which were
right there at the proper time, bringing in
scores Donovan caught an almost perfect
game, giving as fine an exhibition of the art
as was ever seen upon the grounds His
wildly cheere by the crowd AS he made his
neat plays in the nick of time. Soule played
a steady game at second. taking eleven
chances without an error, and with the AS
sistauce of MCkenney made neat double
play which was loudly applauded. For the
visitors kearns Tebeau ard A. Lezott
led the batting the first two getting two
baggers and the last pounding three singles
into safe resting places The fielding of the
visitors was good on the whole, the battery
work was excellent. and the whole team
proved themselves ball players and gentle
men But for the uncalled for kick which
the Lewiston- made o. the final decisions of
the umpire, the game would have been per
feet The team refused to play the decis-
i've inning, and the game was given to the
home team TO o.
The Gardners were first at the bat King
was given his base on a slow grounder to the
pitcher, which the latter failed to handle.
The next two men were retired. For the
visitors II Lexntt was sent to the bench on a
foul fly catch by Donovan. ]. Lezott took
first on a base hit to short right right field,
was advanced a base on o Brine's hit to cen
ter, and these men were given base by Ne
Manus taking the first bag, having been hit
by a pitched ball. Donovan threw wild to
hing ana j. LeHotte scored the nfst run Tor
Lewiston. hing thre "iid return to the
home plate letting IN another score hearns
knocked grounder 10 ooule AT second
which the latter handled by putting Nc
Msnus out at second, ana caught nearhs ne
| tore Ne reAcneu "Is' oas' "iaN'"s "e"'
double play 49,, EN-,
In the second inning Iardiner taiieu 10
score ne Le"i,tohs aaoed 'hree 10 'ne''
string by heavy hltthg, ou' had TO De sati'-
ned with that Tor the remainder Oh 'ne
game
In the thirn the uarulfiers scored run on
errors ana stevens oase ni': inls pay WAS Vas
"un"eA'eu III tle i'"IIn '..'uk' ''''"e Ili
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Thrilling Story.

Hs oaicP ras on the second fOor in Alma
block and his home at 1875 Walnut 81. He
tay. be va. in the house with his family
when the water struck it and all was carried
arav Walters family drifted op the roof
in another direction, and he passed down
several streets and alleys until he came to
the hall. His dwelling struck that edihcs
and ne was thrown into his Own office
About 200 persons had taken refuge in the
hsu or were in the second third or fourth
stories. The men held meeting and drew
up rules which all were bound 10 respect
Walters vas chosen president Rev. Mr
I Beale was put in charge of the first floor
| A. NJ Hart of, the second and DR.. Matthew
| Of the fourth. No lights were allowed and
/ the night was spent IN darkness. The sick
we're cared for, the weaker women and chill
Z dren having the best accommodations there
we're to be had. The crying of children
we're mingled with the suppressed sobs Of
women. No one slept during the night
MANY knelt in prayer. their suppicstion'
mingling NTH the roar Of the waters
( The shTieks of the dying we're heard il
the surrounding houses and two women gave
premature birth to children. DIR. Matthew.
although he had several ribs crushed by fail
ing timbers and suffered the most sever,
pains attended the SICK When two womer
10 a house across the street shouted for help
he with two other brave young men elmbe'
across the drift and atminists red 70 thei
wants No one died during the night but
woman and child surrendered their lives tn
next day as a result of terror and fatigue
All the Walters family were saved. Edifo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
DEATH OF MANUEL s DRUM
MOND.
A Former Resident and Business Man
OF this County.

We learn from the Commercial that VI ;
Drummond, Esq, who has been very i'll OF
typhoid fever for the past two weeks died at
his residence on Court street in Bangor Sat
r,iay morning At 30 O'Clock. For several
d,v. past lis condition has been very critical
and his death was not, therefore, unexpected
NJ Drummnnd was born in Winslow, Dec.
1st 1874. and was therefore - years and 8
months Old. His early life was passed on
farm upon which he lived until the spring of
1850 when he removed 10 Bangor. lie had.
ike his father before him. been engaged in
farming and quite extensively in numbering
Durinr his residence in Bangor he has always
heen a lumberman but in early years with
Hon d. l.. Nillken of Waterville and Dan
iel Nilliken of Bangor. he owned and carried
an the tapncry at Alton iIi' first lumber
iny was done around the healwsters of
the keunebec river and on Dead river.
From there he transferred his operations
IN tho West BrauCh but in later
yasrs he has operated almost eHelu-
.iyelv upon the Pisca'aqus waters. When
engaged upon Dead river he WAS m charge
of the corporation drive for number OF
wears. which WAS considered prominent
position at that time. The deceased mas
been very successful in numbering and was a
large timbee ianl owner hr Drummond
served in the Bangor comron council from
ward 4 in lS6S md 1869 and has oeeu on the
water board for some wears. In the early
isys Of the Bangor 4 Piscstaquis railroai
ha was chosen director of the road and did
most efficient service in that position until
about six or eight years ago, when ne re-
tireJ Mr.. Drummon1 was mah who was
rssnected by all who knew him ard every
n,s of his business dealings was square an'i
above reproach. He was an agreeable man ~
:, neet socially Bud a large circle OF trienis
will most sincerely mourn his death ana tA-
tend their sympathy to his fanny hr
D-ummond leaves widow and son' r ram <
II nrummond. who i- superintendent OF
,hs exten.ive families at Wilimsntc ard
dsnghtfr, the wife of Mr. J Albert Dole OF
Ranyor Services will be he d at hts late
residence on Court street this afternoon ana
the burial will occur at Wlnslo" 'omo'Fo"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Strict Police Regulations.

Among the last are Harry Rose, district
attorney, and Mrs. II. NJ. Ogle, one of the
best lady telegrapers of the country. For
p years she VAS manager of the Western
Union office here and for 20 years the Asso-
cisted Press agent The special police are
numerous aud the regulations are so strict
that even smoking a cigar is prohibited
Bodies dug out of the flat lie in the station
until collins can be procured and are buried
unidentified on Prospect Hill. Jas. McMil-
vice president of the Cambria iron works
who was reported drowned is safe. The
upper mill is totally wrecked and the lower
mill is damaged so that the machinery and
buildings are useless. The mills will be re-
built. The Coulter wire works were com
rletely destroyed and will be rebuilt. They
were owned and operated by the Cambria
Iron Go. Estimates of the losses of the
Cambria Iron Co are not far from 81 600,
900 10 81 500 900 and but little of this can
be recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
AMONG THE DEAD
In the Horrible Track
Of the Flood.
Thousands Still Lie Buried in
Mud and Debris.
Large Vacant Lot Filled with
NameleSs Bodies.
Trenches Being Dug for The Burial Of
Unknown Dead.
VultureS in the GuiSe Of Men Preyins on
the Victims.


JOHN-roMN, June =.
The situation here is not changed Yes
terdsy's estimated loss OF life does not seem
exaggerated. There are 600 bodies now
lying at JOhnstown and large number have
already been buried. Four immense re-
lief trains arrived last night and the surviy-
Ors are being well cared for. portion of
the poiIce of Pittsburg and Allegheny are on
duty and better order was maintained than
prevailed yesterday and there is an absence
of pillaging. Communication has been re-
stored between Cambria City and Johnston n
by foot bridge. The work Of repairing
the track between Sang Hollow and Johns
town is goiLg on rapidly and trains viii
probably be running by tomorrow morning
Not less than 1904 strangers are here.
A tour of the west bank of
the river for distance of two
miles leaves the mind confused. Not over
one hundred bodies were seen. A mass of
people walked back and forth but they were
strangers. Not one person in ten that one
met was a resident in this vicinity. 1t leads
to the belief that hundreds, perhaps thou
sands are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
EXTENT OF THE FLOOD.
New York, Maryland and Other
States

The business portion Of Cobarg, Ont. is
flooded. Loss estimated al $500, 900.
Elmirs. y. Y. is seriously damaged.
Loss estimated al $500 go. Railroads suf-
fer, and crops throughout the Chemung val
ley almost wholly DESTROYED Is lives lost.
Two hundred and fifty lives were lost a,
Willismspor,.
The food damages Carlisle Pa. about
s2o0. 900.
A despatch from Jersey City says the rail
roads have made no perceptihle progress in
the past "a hours.
Washington. DC. had Il taste of the 1Osd
Bridges in the vicinity have been carried
away
Considerable loss in Maryland. Harper's
Ferry people are stall driven 10 the hills.
Between that place and knoxville the loss
will be $500, ,O0u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Crashing OF W alls

Could be heard across the river. Library
hall another fine building was destrovod- OF
the Episcopal church not vestige remains
where once it stood i. now placid lake The
parsonage was swept away and Rev. Mr.
Dillon was drownel. When the church fell
il carried with it several surrounding houses
many of which were occupied. The victims
Fere swept into the comparatively still wat
ers at the bridge and there met death either
by fire or water.
James l.. Walters, attorney. spent the
night in Alma Hall and relates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
MARKET REPORT



FtntE-Trsde coniinue. Of hand to month
eiaraeisr. with the demand only 70 meet present
uece.si'ie.. Values hold about the same, and are
fairly maintained A. busin'ss average.
SAiE--w We quote Western hns - 1jai u per bbl !,
suurnne 81 75 n. 75 erira and -so0nds ~ l5af 20.
Minne-ota baksr.'. cieAr and straight. " 7jAs %
Nlrbigan stone ground, ~ coat -. uiEtsr wheat
roer- and straight, u soai5 a.. winter wheat
patents a. G5s5 70. spring wheat patent good 10
prirne. o. sjas 20. cnnAds sDprrior Tor expoft.
~ a5 IT, b. Do roller. for export " 0oa5 u.
extra patent, Tor export, o. y1a5 7s.
CoESNEAi,- Irad' fair and pSer' steady.
We quote Choine kiln dried a; " lJa1 IS pef
lated, sl I0az ~ per bbi.
CnRy-Old nominal, steamer yellow. 1oai5le
RYe FrDrs-i. selling In small lot. =, ts Ria %
OATygAi,-I. steady At 80 yer bbi. for hns
and a. 7Oag Do Tor cut.
nsT..-Nep fancy oais. @sUo, No white.
z5a,-,le. new No white, Saas5Ie. new los grades,
Olafoc.
BEAS-sprins bran In sack. a; ~ Hai5 7s,
Ps1visinvs- Mako. .,iIi continue. In an au
changed condition. ~ quote long cute At sb 70
5ack. a, % ian o. Light back. ss %. lean .Dos
Bla q asbO, PORK tongues 1880, priin" meet
R!7 o. extra prime sl5 oIafn o. mess ~ 7sais %
frcs sh ribs. ole .A7ssgs', sahoo' bologna sA''sS'
LAED-Choice, &c per ID for in ;ieroes, sc Ia II
~ Jail, o. In 5 u Dail-; s.e ia % p..il,
Hnf. PKGDrcTs-haTns. iGsilc according 70 sire
and cure .no.sd shoulder. Sasc. oornsd, zlssc
.rhosed rib.. -Izge; rib brs4kfAs; bacon. iiAize;
bOneiess, iIlaize, prss.ad hams, lzlafc, choice
city dresssd hog., &c iHe.,ern. 7is7le eonnirYA,c
REEy-E1frz plate and family tGa0 a
PER Dbl; plate y 1oza -, liyht, u 90, % roes'
And estra meas at " yas %; beef ham. tiS %
beef tonzse bbl sl.sOD %, half bbls. tio Sail d
near b, ots t1ps halt bbl. o. Is
FEEsH BEEY-I bolee rfssrs, Oa7e per 10; go11
s4sOc, lzht 64ssc, extra heavy hinds, sse, goof
slc, lzis 7ase, heavy fore., tASc, common q
gaod Ia8c fa;tlss. sa5e chsess fsiie backs sasc
runp, sai2l. rounds 5.sc runps snd loins, sslte
.hoft rib. s1isc, Ioins. pai5le.
BE.xz-Choiee small ". I. hand piessd pea q
al 71zi = PER bssh choice NY. large hand picket
do sf a5ai 7s email VI. hand Dieksd do ~ 1sz "
choice .oreensd do ti 75si % hand picked med q
AZ TO- choice screened do ei 7sai %, ehoies yeL eye
o. z5ss -.
APTLEs-- -Gresnings. .sI o,sl Is :Bald-ins, Hzz 2,
spec. 81 59sZ Is, King. 70 % %, sweet, VI 70
/ fyspsr4;sd, 7ase, North and kast qzartsrse am
sliesd, SaS.e.
! Fsse,s-fAst extra, HAZE fancy nsAy-by stocl
hizser. fr.ts Bate extra W and II, I,ai5s.
{ HAT-Chofes prime hay ois Jsip 30. fair 70 roo
ti7ais 0o Eastern fns ti8sls. poor 70 ordinary ha
tifai7, Ras; srz1e tlosii; rye strsS, choice eis
ost straw siO DJziI %. fancy. -.
POTAIOEs-HOaifon kozs, gJsgss Ger bash. Het
rOns, tbs pr bssb. burbank. S1; New krunsvic
and SOgs scotia barrel stock, d 81 aab %.
HOPs-Cifoie@ ises y. r. i.azae eh0iet iss7 Y.
sal2e, eom 10 good, sas,, Old iots Ssiainal, is''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Beautiful Young Woman

lay in the extemporized morgue. Several
people say it is Miss Ida Fischer, "a prominent
Young lady of Johnstown. The body of
another handsome young woman was ex-
posed in a rude box. Anyone know herr"
called out the committeeman. The crowd
passed the box but no one called her name
ON her face was the sweet expression Of
peace The features were fine aud the
clothing elegant The only Disagreement
was an ugly cut on the left temple sufficient
to cause death
st. Mary's German Catholic church stands
quarter of mile below the briige. Its
walls are standing and the inside il filed
with broken benches and ruined images. In
it were found the mangled body of z. FL
dredge and the remains of several negroes.
The distance to st. Columbia's Catholic
church is half mile. The street is filled
with broken houses. The people in those
left standing are busy shoyeling mud from
the first floors.
Today the scene ct St Columbia church
is awful Forty or fifty bodies have been
carried into il and laid on the muddy seats
Lying in row in thi, church were five
children from two to six years old. No one
had identified them this afternoon. Their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
FINE BUILDINGS DESTROYED


FARMINGrnN, June |.
The fine set of farm buildings in Freeman
of Israel r. Bray, wealthy farmer and wool
dealer, burned Friday with the contents of the
house and barn. One horse was killed and
another spoiled The ire caught in the
stable. Cause unknown. A building filed
with wool was saved. The loss is estimated
at $40, ,OOO insured for 5000. 1t was the
largest set of buildings in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
OVER FIVE THOUSAND DEAD
At Least Fifteen Hundred Buildings
Were Swept Away at Johnstown.

City Solicitor Kuehn places the number of
houses swept away from here at 300.
From the wooden mill above the Island to
the bridge, the distance IL probably two miles,
and this strip of territory nearly half mile
in width swept clean. Conservative
people place the loss Of life at 5000 at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
state Of Maine.


NHNNthht7, >.
County Commissioners Court
Augusta. April t6. is>Y. Z.
10 accords nee with the requirements OF sec. .
oi thap. IL Of the Public Laws of le,1, hottee
Is hereby given that the City OF Wstervill' ha'
provided suitable Court Room and other scconmo
asii's for the superior Court of said County ahU ~
~ ~ oherrs to the acceptance of MAJORITY OF lml' m
Noanis Commissioner Of said County, and has eN
.rate'i and delivered TO said Commissioners ,ai
neien' lease to the thereof ia saiu ,oun
dafing the time said court is held in said city
j. VI. CARPENTER, County
CH,s WENrwoRrH Commissioners.
Attest ". ;. CHoArE, Clerk. aprssdtlunen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

c. Q. Schubert of the Johnsto~n Free Prs.
German is amoAg the drowned.
On Thursday afternoon he sent three sons
to COhemsush borough and on Friday after
noon be and his wife and SIX other children
at Mr., Gribble's residence. They potieed
the rise Of water but not until the hood
wasted the city did they anticipate danger.
As the ~atsr rose they vent 10 the attic and
Schubert hastily prepared raft upon which
they all embarked. Just As the raft reached
sae bridge heavy piece of timber rose from
the water and .......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Notes.

After As hours blockade commune alton
has been Established with Altoona where
there are many eastern passengers stranded
Henry f. Fowls of Bangor, Me, is one of
them.
Mayor Hart of Boston has rendered al to
the sufferers in Pennsylvania.