davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10
N agazines.

General o. o. Howard has written an article
for the young folks who read Wide Awake
which will also interest and enlighten their el-
ders; We refer to the little paper in the October
number entitled How many Indians in the
United Statesi' In the same number Miss
Rose Kingsley, Charles kingsIey's daughter,
has valuable contribution about 1.-THE Boy who
Invented the Telegraph Claude Chappe, a
little French lad. Mrs, Goddard Orpen IN her
Famous Stones" SERIES gives very different
page Of French history in telling the story OF
"the Diamond Necklace Mrs, +. Cavazla
has an illustrated story entitled Doll on
Mount Etna." ID. Lothrop Co
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10
ST. ALBANs, FEB. l, SO.

ST. ALBASs, FEE. l, SO.
j. SPRISGALL 4 Co
am DESTROYS to add my mite in regard
to Your valuable Alternative for the benefit
of the afflicted. l can recommend it, hay
ing used several bottles i'll my own case,
having been afflicted with tumor of the alb
domen for several years. l am satisfied
the growth of said tumor was stopped.
Later large abscess was formed in the tn.
NOR, burst, aud the matter therefrom was
discharged in large quantities for some
time; became much enfeebled for several
weeks. then had recourse to the Altera-
tive. The matter gradually became less
and am now able to do my household
work. N. Il. LYFORD.
heartily indorse the above testimonial.
H. H. LYFORD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10

For the past four years have had = can
ker sore on my tongue which has bafiled
the skill of four of our leading physicians
1t has been source of much anxiety and
considerable expense and offered 1926 to
have it cured. Some four months when
using Browns Instant Relief" prepared in
molasses for sore throat but found it not
only cured my sore throat, but had bene-
flied my tongue. l continued its use for
awhile, when all soreness disappeared AMI
my tongue was well. l consider Brown.
Instant Relief" to be the best family medI
cine in use and would heartily recon
mend it to all.
j. f. MARTIN.
Norway, Me-, Dec. 80, 'S7.
~ Sold by all dealers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10
~ss5tI' H Y79ss
English Alternative,
The Best Blood Purifier that placed the Market to-day! soo
Bottle
His dyspepsia Gone.

His dyspepsia Gone.
CAMBRIDGE, Me, 1883.
J. SPBINoALL ( Co.
Dear Sirs;-l am very much pleased
with your English Alternative, and cannot
say too much in favor of it. My stomach
was i'll such state that could not eat half
a buiscuit. l did not take but one bottle
before l was much improved, and by the
time the second bottle was used was as
well as ever, and have remained so ALI
the doctors that l applied to did me no
good, and called it common humor of the
stomach.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10
ed for or money refunded.
cu,'cd Scro/uia.

cnrcd Scyo/ula.
DEXTER, Me-, 1885
J. SPBISGALL & Co.
Dear Sirs;-I take pleasure in recon-
your English Alternative to those
who are laborinS with chronic diseas s. 1
have suffered long with a scrofula disease
of my legs. scaly humor accompanied
with sort of erysipelas and ulcers, and
swelling. have found no treatment that
helped my case until used your valuable
Alternative, and soon my limbs were Lea ed
and was able to follow my trade.
o. W. ROLLINS.
0pr1etor9.
DING, Oakland: H. B. TUCKER, Wat. rville;
LAwRANoE, Wellington; G. F. fAexAaD,
MELvM BIoLow, St. Adams; MrrcAALL 4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10

GALL.
GoupNo 4 B
Cambndg
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-10

JfWS@B.VS, ~ ~ ~
while the $50 class was looked for
ward to q the bsst Of the meeting, 1t far
exceeded 10 interest the anticipations Of
ali present. and proved to be one OF the
most hottly contested races ever trotted
over this course. requiring i've heats to
decide,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
The z. NJ. Q. Association.

Owing 20 the disastrous dre Of last night
the arrangements for to-day's meetings Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
state convention have been altered. Ths
morning conservation meeting will be held
In the lecture room of the First Baptism
church, Chippewa square, al 9,45 O'Clock.
aud will last one hour. The doors will be
closed at 10 o'clock. after which time no
one will be admitted. The meeting will
he conducted by Mr.. Mott Of
OF New York The afternoon meeting, for
young men only, will be held In Masoaia
temple. corner Liberty and Whitaker
streets, at 5 o. ~. sharp. The meeting will
DO conducted by Mr.. George a. hall OF
New York, and there will be solpe singing
by the male quartette
The farewell services Of the state conyen.
vention will now be beld in the
FIRST Baptist church, commencing at
9:l5 D. IN. The services in the other cnu chez
will ad journ, as already arranged, 81 .
o'clock, and all the delegates and friends
who can do 80 are requested TO join Ia tho
farewell services.
1t will doubtless be OF interest to tbs
friends Of the association to know that all
the furniture, including the piano and the
gymnasium apparatus, Is fully covered BY
ingurauce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
( DAILY $40 A YEAR.
( 5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY S1.25 A YEAR
THE oHuRcH's INSURANCE.

Notwithstanding It's great value. as far as
could be learned, there was but $1,000 in
surance on the Indepa dent church. aud
that was in the Southern Mutual The
church, while it cost si25, 600 whea IL was
built in 1878. could not DO rerIaced Tor
5000, 900. Tho organ alone I. cosh
5000 The Old pulpit. from
which the church's venerahls pas
tor emeritus preached SO many years.
went with the rest OF the edhca. The
building was one tha5 can never ba re-
placed. The Sunday school bnlldino.
which was Quilt Ave years ago under t6e
bequest Of Miss Telfair, cost $4,000. Th
YVES insured for S9.0D0--S5, 900 in the south
ern Mutual aud ST. 4O0) in the Phnnix. Tha
Baptist church, which was saved, bad only
500 insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
BRUINS WICK BLooKEp.
Railroad WRECKS Made It Impossible
for Her Firem on 60 Get Throu an.

Railroad Wrecks Made IL Inpossihie
for Her Firemen Co Get Throuxh
BRUNSWICK, Ca, April 6--Freig i siu
No 81, on the East Tennessee, virginia
and Georgia railroad turned over at ster-
ling to-day. Henry Burgey the engineer.
was crippled. The tram caught on fire and
was bur ed.
The firemen can not 60 TO Savannah. as
the roads are blocked.
A freight train loaded With cross ties was
wrecked tonight at Lulaton on the Bruns-
wick and Wes arn road. Several persons
were hurt. A special train with physicians
aboard left for the scene. All roads out OF
Brunswick are bl cked.
The fact that all the railroads were block.
aded by wrecks was all that prevented
Brunswick from sending consingent of
firemen to lend Sa annah a helping hand
In graphing with the confagraiion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
ATLANTA A FRIEND IND REn.s
The Golden Hearted city Eager 70
Lend Us Helping Hand.


The Golden Hearted city Eager Ia
Lend Us Helping Hand.
ATLANTA, GA, April 6.--The dispatches
received here tonight, giving the progress
of the fire at Savannah, created great en-
element and universal expressions Of re-
greet and sympathy. As soon as Mayor
Glenn received the message calling for as.
81 tance he called the board Of fire masters
together, and held a hurried copferencs
about the situation. Chairman Mecasli li<tAnd
Messrs Stephens, Howell and Kout1 met
the mayor 1t was promptly decided
that Atlanta woull re pond to
the call, and No. engine
and reel, with a crew Of Eve men In caarge
of Foreman Haney, we're ordered prepare
Immediately. Within an hour after the
telegram from Savannah, the detail was ah
the Central depot r%ady 70 start. II the
meantime Agent Schmidt had got ready a
speci ii train consisting Of an engine aud
two open cars, and the fire engine and reel
were loaded at oncs.
ONLY AWAITING THE worn.
Then came "a wait on Savannah for
orders Mayor Glenn and the firamasters
were al the depot, having ridden dlwn on
the reel. During the wait Mayor Glenn
said to the MORNING NEWS correspondents
'"Fell Savannah they have the sympathy
Of our whole city and we are anxious 10
help her. We are sending our best engine
and reel and / 200 feet Of hose, with Fore-
ma Haney aud some of The best mel In
the de ar ment We would send also
Chief Joiner, bat unfortunately he left
for New York this afternoon TO attend
meeting Of firemen. oalg regret bhat We
cannot do more. Chairman Meeas in OF
the board OF hrenasters, would 20 in person
with the boys. but 1t was thought not nee
essary."
AT 10:40 o'clock dispatch was received
from Trainmas'er Norman, stating that
Mayor Schwarz said that Atlanta's engine
would not be needed and the trip was aban-
doned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
TnE cITY,s MoRrALlrY.
The Death Rate y asst Month the Same
as In February.

The Death Rate : asr Month the Same
as In February.
The health oficers mortnary report Tor
March shows that tho deaths number 50, the
same number as In February, showing q
slight decrease whan the number Of days in
the comparative mouths are considered.
OF the deaths last month 20 were whits
and SO coloIed. 4s male aud 81 female.
Tho highest number Of deaths IN
any one day, March IS. was 6.
There were no deaths on the< 7th
and 10Th. The annual ratio per 1.000
white is II. .25 and OF col1red "a o6 or tho
deaths thirty-two werc under 10 wears an1
seventeen were 5etweeu the ages of 10 and
100 years. Seventeen Of the deaths oe-
Cured in the hospital. The rcrna kabls
feature Of the report hes Ia the almost total
OK emption from fevers Of different types,
only one death being reported, that OF a
colored person, from renuttens fever. Tho
nanvities Of those who adj were as iiowsf
Georgia s So, south car,1inians 8, other
states 4, Irish 8, English h3exman0 an3
and other nationalitios 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
ohrlst cnuron,s InvItation.

The officers Of Christ church have ten
dered the congregation Of tho Independent
Presbyterian church the use Of Christ
church this evening and until that congre-
cation secure another place OF worship.
The officers also invite the congregation Of
the Independent Presbyterian church 70
join with the Congregation Of Christ church
in worship until the former shall them-
selves be provided With place OF worship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

To use Hodges SafAar eIP 4. With rpiias ot|
Potash, the great pssr|l1l q the psce1. Al
certain cure for d*(< &Z4rH ssrof6i1t1
affections, and al = fk-zttli4s' ID i1@
males. Renovatos Rnj 5i< dtt5 <Ile sys-
tenn Physicians reefnl ae4s it. {6&o no
other. Rangum I.Qtt,f VI r <1&tv{|14.
Bros. wholesale e..z:5S&
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

An election for members Of the Board Of Pub
lie Education in Wimingt on, will be held in the
afternoon of SATURDAY, May 4, 1883. Poi!s
Will be open at II o'clock or thirty minutes
thereafter and close at p- IN.
The inspectors of the election district in
which the election is to he held in the ward
will hold the school election.
Members to be elected and places of voting
are as follows:
FIRST WARD.-One member for two years
Polls, public school house No. 3, Second street,
near Washington street.
SECOND WARE. One member for two
years. Polls, northwest corner second and
Walnut streets
THIRD WARD.-Ons member for one year.
one member for two years. Polls, public
school house No. 3, Jefferson street, below
Third street.
FOURTH WARD.-0ne member for two
years. Polls, public school house No. Z, cor
ner Fifth and Pine streets.
FIFTH WARD.-One member for two
years Polls, public school house No 9. corner
Eighth and Wollaston streets.
SIXTH WARD.-Qne member for two years.
Polls. public school house No. 5, Walnut
street above Twelfth street.
SEVENTH WARD. One member for one
year; one member for two years Polls, pub
lie school house No. 2, corner Eleventh and
Washington streets.
EIGHTH WARD.-One member for two
years Polls, public school house No. s, corner
Seventh and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD. One member for one year.
one member for two years. Polls, Old
TENTA wARD-One member for two
years. Polls. public school house No. 10,
near corner Third and Harrison streets.
ELEVENTH WARD-0ne member for two
years Polls, public school house, No. 10, cor
ner Oak and Harrison streets.
TWELFTH WARD-One member for two
''e' ~ w L. B. JONES. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
TO wNpIcATE HIS NAME.
q IN Roger A. Pryor to BE Cleared of tho
Charge of CoMnrliee.

Charge of Cownrdice.
BosroN, ril GA Manchester, N H.,
special to The Evening Herald says that the
fsmily OF Gen. Roger A. Pryor are taking
steps toward clearing his name from the
charge Of cowardice brought by the south.
ern press because Of his recent speech on the
southern question The papers accused him
Of being lukewarm supporter Of the Confed.
eiata government and argued that he was a
poor fighter from the fact that he was capt
ured and sent north. Thursday the generals
son, Roger A. Pryor, Jr., was in Manchester
to see Capt II. o. Dudley, the man who
captured his father. Capt. Dudley said that
IN Nov mber 1864, Capt Buirage, Of the
Thirty-sixth Massachusetts regiment, while
engaged in a contraband trade IN newspapers,
tobacco, ete., which was going on between
the picket lines, was captured by two Con
fed rate officers and that Gen. farlSe, Of the
Ninth corp, requested his officers to capture
some Coniederates in retaliation. Accord
ingly Dudley, on meeting Gen. Pryor be-
tween the lines trying TO exchange newspa-
pers, covered him with a revolver and
marched him into camp under threat Of in
slant death If he attempted TO resist On
reaching Capt Dudleys post Gen Pryor
drew revolver and tried TO shoot Dudley,
but was disarmed by Capt. Hussey, Of the
Thirty-second Maine, who with ten men oc-
cupied the post
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
NEWS FROM WkSRlHGT
Col. Mussey's Pleasant Refer
ence to Governor Lee.
MAIL SERVICE FOR OKLAHOMA.

SIr. Van PeIt Says His Letter from Col.
Dudley Must Enve Been Opened in tho
Anderson Postonice-The yesuvias Ac-
cident-The President In Good Health.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Southern
papers make easant comments upon tho
speech OF Col Fred d. Mussey at the dinner
at Newport News on the occasion of the open-
ing OF the mammoth Simpson dry dock On
Wednesday Col Mussey, in responding
to @le toast "The Press grac fully alluded
to "oid Virginia and Governor Lee Saving
that he esteemed it an honor 10 follow Cow
ernor Lee, and It was not the first time, for
in the famous Lee-Wise campaign he had
followed him ali over the Old Dominion
with fire in his eye and hatchet in his
hand;n but after Lee had been elected he had
sent him an invitation to visit him and par
take Of his hospitality, sfor no Lee ever was
known to do an ungenerous or unchivalric
thingn
A prominent NiTpinan here said Yesterday
that the speech and the friendly meeting of
Col Mussey and Governor Lee were cal u
lated 70 do much in the way Of reuniting the
people. What adds 70 the weight Of the
matter is the belief that Mr. Halstead Is in
entire sympathy with the friendly sentiments
expressed by Col Mussey.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
CONDENSED NEWS.


A number Of Boston people address ed the
committee on liquor law at the state house
in favor Of the petition Of the Rev A. A. Mi
ner for the enactment Of a prohibitory stat
ute.
The report Of the Erie railroad for March
shows net earnings of $55S, ,9S7, against $685.
500 for March, 1888.
Actor Daboll, who was reported to have
mysteriousy disappeared from New York
after returning his manuscript part 10 the
Casino, is az his hons in Providence, X.
and is threatened with nervous prostrauon
A terrible disease, which resembles typhus
fever, has broken out in Anagawa Ken,
Japan. OF sixty-four cases, forty ended fa-
tally within twenty-four hours after the first
attack. Doctors attribute the disease TO tad
rice.
Miss Josephine Hauser, niece Of Hon. Al
bert Schefiisr Of St Paul, Mimi, committed
suicide by swallowing two ounces Of nitric
acii.
Rumors are again current Of the illness Of
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang, OF China His
death would be great blow to the foreign
ers in China, as he has opposed the growing
party that is against the development Of all
European trade.
There is a scheme on foot to pipe natural
gas 70 Chicago and use it for fuel purposes.
1t is stated that So 000, ,0OJ has been subscribed
for the undertaking.
Pttrick McEvoy, aged 10, fell into the Con-
cord river at Lowell, Mass, while fishing,
and was drowned.
A committee from the Boston Central Ia
Dor tmon called on Mayor Hart asking that
an appronriation be made from the con-
ungent fund SO as to enable the workingmen
OF Boston to send a representative to the
Paris exposition. ---A----s --4-
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
SAVE SPEND
TO and TO
SPEND SAVE
is A GOOD MOTTO.

We help you do both. We sell at
such prices that you can save money
to spend on other goods.
We have just received lot Of
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes
-Samples-all small sizes, but if
you can get fitted they will prove
the best bargain you ever bought.
Lot l. Ladies, Fine French Kid Button. on G,
ID and Last; sizes 2l6. 3, 313. Regular price,
S4U0, our price only S3u.
Lot Ladies' Fine Berlin Kid Button, on g,
ID and u last. sizes. 2l@ 3. and 318. Regular
price, $3.50. our price only S2.eO.
Lot 3-Ladies' Fine Glove Ton Button. on d
and e last; sizes. 216. 3, 80 and 4. Regular
price, $3.50, our price S275
Lot ladies Fine, Curacao Kid, Twenty
Button. on ID and last; sizes, 3, SO, A.
Regular price, $3.50, our price S2.65.
Lot 5-ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button, B. @, ID
and f last; sizes, ~. B 8s and 4. Regular
price, $780, our price S2.25.
Lot 6-Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button, G. d
and e last. sizes, 2le, 3 81. Regular price,
$780, our price Sl.O.
Lot Ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button D,and
E last; sizes 216 3 5le Regular price 1926
our price Sl.45.
Lot s-Ladies Fine Curacao Kid Button. d
last; sizes 20, 3, 81. Regular price, SOD;
our price only S1.50.
LOT b-LAQleS flne JlONe Top button, - ana
E last, sizes 2ls 3. Regular price $3.50; our
price only 81 80.
Lot l0-Ladles Fine Glove Top Button, d last,
sizes ~, 3. Regular price $500; our price
Lot 1l-Ladies Glove Top Button, d last. sizes
2ls, 80, A. Regular price Si.I5; our price
S1.40.
Lot 12-Ladies Fine Kid Patent Tip Hook
lace, d last, sizes ~, 3, 319, g. Regular price
500; our price Sl.50.
Remember these are not cheap
quality goods, but good goods at low
prices. If you are money savers
you will come at once, as we intend
to close out the most of them this
week.
Base Ball and Tennis Shoes.
Clubs supplied.
The best 81 Calf Hook Lace Shoe
for men in Wilmington.
Big Bargains in all kinds Of Foot
wear all the time.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Two stennahlns collide.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 81 "A collision oc-
CURED on the W lilimette river few miles
below Portland between the British steam
ship Danube and the American steamship
Aliilnce. The Danube struck the Alliance
on the starboard bow, cutting a fearful gash,
ripping the hull below the water line The
Alliance began TO sink, but was quickly
heached. Her passengers were safely trans
ferred to the steamer Lurline, which hap
pened 70 be near. The damage to the ALI
ance is not heavy, but her cargo viii prove a
total loss. She now lies In an easy position,
and will be raised aud repaired. The damage
to the Danube is slight. A misunderstanding
Of signals caused the collision.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Rocame a Catholic to Secure a Bride.

NEW HAVEN, April 27--Charles Walker,
JUNIOR member Of tine firm Of Munson & Car
penter, one Of the oldest dry goods houses IN
the city, has, il is said, renounced the Prot
estant faith and become Catholic in order
that be may marry Miss Mary Hughson, one
Of his clerks Mr.. Walker was for number
Of years a communicant at Trinity church.
Last Sunday, It IN said that he was baptized
in st. Mary's church. He took this step to
overcome the objections o. the young woman's
parents, who would not consent 70 her mar-
riage with a Protestant Mr.. Walkers
friends are much exercised over the step he
has taken. Il is said the marriage win vake
place in a few days
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
The carter Divorce scanda

CHICAGO, April 27.-In the Carter divorce
case the examination Of Mr.. Leslie Carter
was resumed. He told about the relations OF
Mrs. Carter to the celebrated actor Kyrle
Bellew, and that the only thing which Mrs.
Carter had refused to tell, in the presence Of
Judge Drummond, ''the third party was
where she got the money to spend on herself
In Europa She said she had won large
sum at Monaco, but when Mr.. Carter re-
minded her that she had written him that
she had bet only 20 francs and won l20, she
refused further explanation. He told her be
should require a thorough and full expiana-
ton Of her conduct Several letters and
copies OF letters that passed between Mr. and
Mrs. Carter were submitted IN evidence.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
~ nnrn ~ ImItntinn I,nttnr-

HARTFORD, April "a. The house yesterday
morning passed bin providing that no per-
son shall make, sell or have in his possession
any product made wholly on in part of any
fat, oil or oleaginous substance or compound
thereof, not produced from mix or cream,
which shall be IN imitation Of butter or
cheese. The penalty is fine or imprson-
ment or both. Both branches OF the legisia-
ture adjourned over yesterday until Monday,
May 6, in order TO attend the Washington
centennial celebration h New York
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
SHOT HERSELF IN THE BREAST.

She becomes Insane over the Fact That
She Was Childless.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Fiosse de Marco,
aged IS, Of 2,9O6 First avenue, committed
suicide by shooting herself in the breast.
She was the wife of Charles de Marco, a
railroad contractor, and was married fifteen
months ago at Argyle, Wis She became
despondent and fina ly insane ever the fact
that she was childiess On leafning Of the
suicide her husband tried TO shoot himself,
and being prevented, afterward attempted
TO cut his throat He was put under guard
at police station.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
his Fau Proved Fatal.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., April 27-Franls Van
Buren, son Of Gen. T. Van Buren,, Of Plain
field, while riding Saturday was thrown from
his horse, sustaining injuries from which he
died yesterday. He was q years old. An
old brother, Edward, was severely injured in
New York by Broadway car last Friday,
and 1t was while the rest Of the family were
in attendance upon him at the Chambers
street hospital that the accident to Frank oo-
furra1
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
prnItlnr Arrangements u settle.

NEW YoRK, April "a The A. b. Cleveland
Seed company, whose president, A. b. Cieve-
land, disap, cared some time ago, is arrang-
ing with creditors 70 settle its indebteduess
in full BY the issue Of bonds TO the amount Of
S425,OOO, secured by chattel mortgage COW
ermg tine entire business The security Is
considered ample, as The liabilities do NOT ex-
ceei S3JU,000 The largest creditors have
already accepted the proposal Mr. eve
land is still ia parts unknown.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
van palt,s Latter.

WASHINGTON, April 27-Col Dudley has
received dispatch from Mr. Van Pet, in
which he says that the letter from Col Dud-
ley to himself must have been opened in the
postoiiice at Anderson, Ind. Mr. Van Pelt
states that he did not speak to any one Of its
contents, and in fact no one in Anderson,
outside Of the post officials, knew that be had
received letter from Col Dudley. The mat
ter viii be investigated by Chief Postofice
Inspector Rathbone.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
warden ohamberlaIn vindIcated.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 27-The direc-
tors Of the Connecticut State prison yesteI-
day voted that the charges recently made
against the warden, Gen. Chamberlain, were
not substantiated by the testimony and they
passed further vote Of entire confidence in
his administration. In the Legislature the
senate passed a resolution ordering the direc-
tors 70 submit their report, with all their
evidence, to the legislature, but the house
rejected the resolution after a spicy debate.