davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
OLD DOMINION STEAM -,,E-
" snip COMPANY. LAyA

--LExxek-rs
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY as z. ".
steamers Leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAIU kDAf At 8 r.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MORSINGh
Passenger accom- n oisiiOns unsurpassed
Cabin fare - New York va Jemes-riyor
route duclgding meals and berth)...-...S ~
Round-trip gickots. limited 20 thirty days
after dats OF issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA 70
sfeA-aye wtth Al p~lstoace ........... 90
Storage without suosistsncs. .......---.. 90
CHbin tars ria Chesapeake and ohio rail-
WhV. ~ W
Cabin fare riG Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. .ss..sfs-s. 49,
Tickets can De obtained Al A. ". Carriers, lu0O
Nam street; Chesapeake and Ohio aud kich-
mond and Petersburg depots. and AZ company
Offices. 1901 Main strset and wharf, Rockotts
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lAdiEg
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on AONDAfS
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS, THU kSDAls. and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way (ria Newport Newsl a. A. n. aud 200 Z. ~.
and by Richmond ana Petersburg railroad same
days. a. $40 A. NJ, will make connection a.
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dsya
GEORGE W. ALLEN n Co, Agents
No. 1901 Main street. and
au23 ConpAry'swhayt kocketsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
ByA. l. Adamson,

Roal Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent
81 HUI street, Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

EORSALE.-AN ENGLISH GEN 60
Il TLEAAN who IL obliged 70 return home -
will sell his FARM, together with lock and
CROPS, Tor one half cost. The property con-
eists OF About so acres. 800 low grounds new
farm buildings. very extensive, with good, com
Portable dwelling. For further particulars adj
dress BUXTON. care Dispdtch. my ls-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
by y. W. BOHe,
Real Estate Anciioneer,
Richmond, Va
URUSTEES' SALE
oFA
MAGNIFICENT JAMESRIyER ESTATE,
ALBEMARLE COUNTY.
RIGHT AT A RAILROAD STATION,
BY AUCTION

By virtue and IN part execution OF six several
deeds Of trust from John ). Coles TO tho under
signed. A. trustees, and duly recorded In the
clerks Office Of the County Court % Albemarle
county, We will sell by auction. on the promises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
TUESDAY. NAY =, 1870.

az , O'Clock F. ~, that valuable LOT fronting
30 g-l0O feet on Tho north side Of Hull street a.
above described together with the BRICK
STORE BUILDING thereon. containing about
four room besides tho store, ard a iiyc-roomed
frame 1--WE ling ia ne rear Tho lot has an il
regular depth ~ apout III fcct THIS property
Eas always been rem ed 10 cool tenauts. 10 Is
IN good order aud on part " Hull street tuGt
will rapidly increase In value. The track OF tho
new lire ~ strect-cars 10 now being laid On he
front u this property. Taxing mo corsi4era-
ton the rental value ~ this property, together
with tho certainty o. It's rspid increGe III value
based upon the now line Of street. cars and new
enterprises that have recently ccnmcuced ope-
rauous ia the lower part OF tho city, this sale Of
fers one OF the best chances for making money
that has been offered for somo time.
Terms: One third cash: and tho balance IN
ak aud Twelve months. deferred payments beat
ing iatcrest from day OF sslo title retained until
ali the purchase money r. paid and conveyance
ORD ered by Tie Court. Tho purchaser 10 deposit
The cash payment and notes In tho Planters Va
tional Bank, kich nond, Va. 10 The crs DIT II mo
Court in this cause v. W. COSBY, JR.,
W. l.. COWARDI>.
Special commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
y VALUABLE BRICK STORE AND A FRAME
DWELLING FRONTING 80 LOO FEBT On NJ IL
STREE BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS, MANCHESTER, NA.-By virtue 81 \
decree q tho Chaucery Cour OF the civ OF
kichmond in tho suit OF Burnetts siministrat0r
r. Burnett &c, entered MAY Q. so, tho under
eigncd. special comm ssionors. Will sell a. pub
H.. auction on tho IRE misses on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

~
4; Clifton Forge vita lhesapoAke ani OAD
railway for the south, " est. AMI AorAWj9L
Slcepers % lIIriur so alI louisville.
Al yncnbIrg with Norfolk AMI Wosiernrai~
roed for all points ~oIth. soufh-a,t and south
wc~-. and Virginia Midland railway for all pola,,
North AMI tou-a.
As RicumouI Win Ass0cia-ei Railways for al
points n the South, ant Nchmond. rreiecicks-
burg auJ Potomac railroad f.r .hs NOrlu.
At Lexington VITA ha.nmors AMI onto rail-
rOat. m1s.ng close connections A. Harpers
Ferry - ana from Pittsburgh aud the West sls)
topolnfs North aud tas'
Sleeping-cats LynrhOlrg - NomYhts, New
Orleaus. aud Little ROCK
PALACE ~.E LII>t,-l AIRS BfIN ZEN RIG H.
MOND NDLINOdBvRG. tttiH>, st.
Trains marked r daily except sunday
'dsuy
1ickets sold 70 all point, Om,es gl3 ess;
Main street, 1900 Nam s'roPt, au1 a. Eicnmoni
sLd Allognany depot tigh'a ans ana stroes>
JOHN H. MACAUKDO.
myu General Passenger agent
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
III PINES RAILWAY COMPANY.
Trains leave Twenty-siNth snd streets. on
the Electric Line. every day except sunday 40
6:f5 a. NJ, j. ST.. and 400 =. NJ, making tao run
10 seven Pines In forgive minutes returning
leave seven Pines a. ':l3 a. A., p. a., aud D
T. NJ.
on sundays leave TWenty-@ixth ant ? streets
a. 9 a. Vi, 1870 l.. NJ, ani 400 i. ~. and Leave
seven Pines az 10 a. NJ 2.}l l.. ~, and =. II.
Fare Tor round trip ceAts.
81. BURLINGTON.
mylG General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

.Nos. and 2aal 30 AMI - run daily between
Richmond aut Cui.0n Forge and daily 81 eqt
sunday botgs.u Balcony Falls and lexington.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
5.fj p. ". MAIL daily. THROUGH fAsSEN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
DEMOCRATIC sooK.KEEprNo.
How they swsllsd the euTplus by Put
ting Aside Fractional Coin.

One of the first acts Of the democratic al
ministrAtion after coming into power was I,
change the form Of the public debt state,
mens, writes the Boston Journal correspon-
dent. Fractional silver coin, which had al
ways been treated by the republicans as ar
available assct, vas put aside by Treasurer
Jordan. now the president Of national bank
in New York, ~ unavailable for the rcduc.
ton Of the national debt. At that time frac.
tionsl silver amounted to more than el7 900.
900. II now amounts To about S25, ,0o0, 900,
MIR. Jordan also arbitrarily put aside 500.
600, 900 for the redemption Of United States
notes, contrary To the style Of bookkeeping
which had been In vogue under all republi-
can administrations. by these means he
ms'ie ~ apparently radical increase in the
surplus N order to emphasize the necessity
for tariil v 'uction or the need for free trade
il possible. Republicans have never been
satisfied win the changes made by the dem.
ocrats. nor. in fact, have those financiers
familiar with the original form Of treasury
statements Tor years, who, without REGARD To
politics, hal become accustomed to regasi
the old form as thoroughly reliable.
Treasurer Huston 10 thinking seriously of
returning 10 the old style again. 80 that the
actual truth will appear once more in the
monthly treasury report concerning the d.
nsDcial condition of the government. He
says that the statement as il now goes forth
is not fair one, in fact that it is lie by
system of arbitrary book keeping, certain
ite ms are put down as liabilities that should
be regarded as assets. In addition 10 the
fractional silver and reserve fund he in
stances other particulars In which he pro.
poses to make reforms, or, more strictly
speaking, to return to the methods in vogue
before the "reformers" took hold of the gov
ernment. The proposed change in the deb,
statement will be great relief to many peo-
pie interested in the financial condition OF
the United States, who want to have an ac-
curate and truthful report Of what is going
on from month To month in regard to debt
reduction and the condition Of the surplus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
hbiticn mile tomorrow. and the PAGER John
s,on viii astemps to break his record for .
mile with running mate


NEw fokK, Sept. I.
DIR. Norvin Green. president of the Wess
ern Union Telegraph Company. sAid Tues
day. in reply to inquiries abou, his recen
visit to Washington:
There have been no negotiations, prop
trly speaking. between the postmaster gen
ersi and the company. The rates for gov
erumeni business were reduced to such I
point that se were bound to protest The
p stmaster general has the undoub,ed right
Under the Law Of lsS6 to fix the rates. but il
is possible that this right might be con,rary
10 the Constitution. which forbids the se.
qass,rAtion of private property without rec
ompense. We will not accept any further
reduction in telegraph tolls until the courts
compel US. So far as this matter 10 con-
cerned. therefore, there is nothing new.
The postmaster general has got an idea,
h0~ever, that if We would consent To lover
Rates his department would undertake the
delivery of messages. The principle would
be something like our contract with railroad
companies. but there has been no absolute
result reached, and cannot say when an
arrange ment of this kind will be perfected I"
Jay Gould said II don't think much
progress has been made in the project
although have not had time to talk with
DR.. Green since his return from Washington.
IL is scheme that has been talked about for
s.versl years, but whether it will ever come
to anything cannot say. II il vas carried
out it might work up some new business for
Us The post Office department would re-.
c"ive pay for the delivery Of the messages,
and We would make low rates in considera-
tion Of the facilities afforded Us. The let
ttrs of merchants might be sent over night,
according to this plan, and delivered by the
post Office the next morning. The mer-
chants would have 'stampers by which they
could prepare perforated slips rs fast As we
could write and we would send them through
our Wheatstone instruments. There 10 ap-
parently no reason why we should not make
some such contract as we have with railroad
with the exception that action by
Congress would be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
SEASONS SPORTS.
Lsvistons Yield It Last to
Augustus Process.
Fine Trottirs at Springfield In Which
to Give an Exhibition.

The game between the Augustus and Lev
issons was marked BY the strong up hill wori
Of the visitors. Up to the sixth inning
when the score stood nine to nothing in favor
Of the Augustus. il looked as though the
home team had soft snap. Bu,in the sixth
the visitors took a brace and pounded Priest
to the tune Of four hits with total of six
bases, netting FIVE runs.
When again the Lewistons went into the
field it Was noticed that the heart of the re-
doubtable Joe Lezotte Was broken by the
punishment his delivery had received and
Tony Kearins was placed in the box. The
home team could not ind Tony until the
eighth inning, when the winning run was
scored. The features of the game we're the
fielding of Simpson, the batting of the Au-
gustas, and fine running fly catch by IL.
Lezotte.
Collins, the new catcher, showed himself
to be ball player far above the average.
Following is the tAbulated score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05

Boiled Down Itsms OF Interest the
World Over.

Buffalo Bill 10 spending considerable money
in making collection Of French paintings
OF value.
The Prince Of Wales has been very quiet
At Hamburg. His varicosc vein does not
bother him ~ much A. IL did.
A hot wave is rolling over the western
country, psrching the grAsshoppers and dry
ing up the potato bugs at fearful rate.
There is man in Schenevus, N. Y, get.
ting rich from dog. lie owns = canine
which he has sold several times, but IL al
ways returns home. no matter how far II is
carried.
There is said to be scheme in New York
for playing base ball games there In the
winter. The idea includes the erection Of
mammoth iron and glass structure, to be st
least 100 feet high
Sarah Holland. a woman evangelist.
preaching among the negroes at brunswick,
Ga. distributes q load of watermel0ns free
at the meetings. The crowds that 90 to hear
her preach are enormous.
In genuine United States language and
with true American gallantry = western news
paper records this fact The lady prisoners
in our jail are about the most desperate los
we have seen In long time.
Charles Dickens. the reader, has . long
novel in manuscript which he has never had
the courage to publish. lie realizes that his
work ould be compared with his fathers
and he does not dare TO brave the test.
The eigth edition Of Tolstoi's works, now
in press in Moscow, will include 30, 900
copies OF "Annie Ksrenins." 10000 copies
of "War and Peace" and 10 600 copies Of
each Of several volumes Of short stories.
Todd's Johnson's dictionary has 5000
words W0rcester's latest edition II6, 200,
Webster's III, 900, the Imperial 1870, 900, the
Enc tyclopmdic l80, 900 The Century dc
tionary 10 to have 100000 and more, very
possibly 10000 or 10000 more.
The rank and file Of the London police
heartily sympatbixe with the London strikers.
so IL 10 said. They subscribe literally "a
the strikers fund. In the event Of trouble.
says dispatch IN the Providence Journal,
the authorities wouli be compelled 20 rely
upon The troops. But troubles requiring
such remedies are not generally announced
in advance.
| Marion Crss ford, the novelist, 10 hand
| some stilssrt man, who resembles no one %
little - literary man. He stands fully siz
feet high IL ruddy Of face, broad -shouldered
and long liuihsd, AMI can walk ~ miles at q
s,re,eh. When engaged on any delicate
| piece of writing. he wake more than ever,
los ne h1.ds sith dill, that the best Of 81
me ntAi spu-s Is = 'ong walk. and that fatigue
Of 'ba body cisa-s the mind. Mr.. Crawford
lives during the greater part Of the year II
I:sly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
THB NATIONS SCAPITAL.
He 0sss Several Cabinet Officsrs but
Aakss No Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.
President aud Mrs, Harrison. accompanied
BY DIR Scot, and Private Secretary Hsiford.
arrived At the White House to-day from
Deer Park. fostma,ter-(seneral WAna-
maker was in waiting and Secretary Proctor
vas immediately summoned, There was no
regular cabinet meeting, but within his hour .
stay At the White House the presidens man.
aged also 10 see Secretary Tracy. Attorney
General Miller and Assistant Secretary
Bachelor and thus gather au idea Of the
course of BUSINESS in most of the depart.
menis. No appointments were forthcoming
- the ,esult Of these interviews and few
minutes before four o'clock the party again
entered cafrisges and were driven to the
Baltimore i Ohio railroad station, where they
took the train for Philadelphia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05

A Company Formed to Dig for Them at
popnam.

BATH, Sept. 4.
To-day's Bath Times says: If there is any
coal at the mouth of the Kennebec river and
within five hundred feet of the surface peo-
pie are gong to know it Several gentlemen
Of means, including Capt. Tiobetts of Port
land, who has long been interested in the
scheme since his experience in similar re-
aion in the Provices here coal was found,
and p D Vickery. have taken ste ps to raise
81. 500 which is considered sufficient sum
TO test the land in the suspected regisu.
The stock is being sold in one dollar
shares, and only 100 can be taken by any
one man, so that. in the event of the search
ers after the black diamonds meeting with
iisappoint nent at the sesshore, no one may
be a heavy loser. A good part of the stock
has been taken and the search will begin
next month.
The plan is TO drive a hole down through
some of those marshes near Popham and
see il there is any bed Of the fuel there. Y
is calculated that if any such fields exists il
must lie within 500 feet Of the service. and
the capital which this company propose Z
expend in the searchi Is ample for this work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
XAINE DISPATCHES.
ThFonss Of People at Evergreen Park.
List OF Premiums Awarded-Lulu snd
Jerry Take the Track HonoTs.
Special to the Kenne bee Journal. |

Special to the Kennebec Journal.
LIyERxoRE FALLS, Sept. I.
The crowd today is just big. II Is estimat-
ed that there are 1900 people on the grounds.
and steady stream continues. The after
noon trains bring goodly number. A grand
success from the start is assured. The pre-
minms we're awarded this afternoon on colts
Those taking LIST and I'd are given below:
II. W. Hutchins, Auburn, yr old filly,
lat; ID. +. True, Leeds Centre, best foals of
1889, lst; G.. Il. Buck, jay, 3 yr old, lst;
same on year old geiding; J. X. Francis.
East Livermore, colt flly. I'd Dennis Bis.
bee, North Livermore, yesrling gelding colt,
I'd; Nathan Richmond, fine 2 year old
stallion, I'd; Edwin Woodside. Sabattis, 2
year old stallion colt lst; John II. Look,
Lvermore Falls, 2 yr old stallion. I'd; 0. C.
Reyes. North Jay. best colt. foal of 1889.
ist; J. II. Merritt, Jay, brood mare with
foal by side, "a.
We give first premiums on sheep as fol-
lows; T.. Penengill. Livermore Falls, buck
lamb eve lambs. one year old and two years
old j. Pike, Livermore Falls on four year
olds; r. Wsdsworth, on two year olds and
one and three year old bucks.
Fine stock in grade cows, heifers and bulls
were on exhibition. Drawing matches of
sugle pains. c. NJ. Thomp.on. Jay. lst ;
Quincy Stimans. I'd; + Pettengill, East
Livermore. 80. On three year old steers,
e. X. Page lst. On thoroughbr Holsteins,
Durhams, Jerseys and Herefords, the ex-
hibt was excellent, but space will not admit
of listed premiums. The exhibition halls
contain swarm Of people trying in every
way to gain admittance or get out again.
Look at them come said one of the
officials this afternoon. "A big crowd and
look at the teams. Where can we dispose
of moreY' II is a fact that the crowd and
probable success OF the undertaking of
moving the county fair exhibits to Liver
more Falls is fully assured. And the best
of it is. everybody brings some thing fine for
display. Goods and stock come in from
distant points for exhibit. Several towns in
kennebec county are well represented by 4
goodiy number of their reside nts.
The Races.
The races this afternoon were unusually
exciting Following are the summaries:
250 Class.
Per. L.. IN, J. N. Lorin, "a !
Henry L., h, A. W. Thomp-
son,
Della c. l.. jenkins, 2 2
Tune ~ -, PAS l-2, 2.44, 2.45 "a,
2.4S -.
234 CLASS
Ernest L., b & T.. W. Hutch
ins, j
Fatiuitza. $. Thaycr, dis
Springfield Belle, ch M. c. s.
jenkins, 3 2
Jerry. b Z, W. W. Smith, 2 2 ! !
Ned Hanlvn br u. G. Ham
blett, 4
r.m,-2 80 l-2, Sc. 2 sc, 2.39. 237 81.
Both races caused loud applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
FOREIGN intelligence.
Police Fire on the Crowd Of
Strikers Killing One.
One Large Hhuhnser Yields 70 His
Employees.
The Latest Move to Crush Bculaussse
Aspirations.

LONDON. Sept. I.
The police fired aroa crowd Of strikers
who were chstraetius the work Of loading
the steamers. fatally wonnaing one man.
Mr.. La Fone. . large wharnnser, has
conceded the advance TO his employees and
they will resume work tomorrow.
One hundred thousand relief tickets Of the
value Of one shilling each we're issued ycs.
teriay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
PENNsYLvAN1A DEMOCRATS
Meet and Attempt to Formulate Reso
lutions and Criticisms.

PIrTsBuRe, Sept. 4.
The Democratic convention assembled here
today. Resolutions were adopted favorinG
4 tariff reform, denouncing trusts as a resul,
of the existing monopoly Of the tariff, and
approving of the Australian ballot system.
Resolutions in favor Of liberal but consci-
entious system of pensions, and deem it un-
just TO a large class of faithful soldiers of
the union that pensions be given to those who
are not qualified by reason of honorable and
faithful service in the line of duty, etc,
etc. Edmund A. Bigler was nominated fol
state treasurer, after which the convention
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
&C VI MERCIAL UNION,


TuRoNro, Ont Sept. I.
Al the Surfeme High Court of the Indc-
pendent Or lcr of Foresters. today. N ,yor
Clarks welc ,uel the delep ltss I, thu city,
Hon. =, 'Intu. replying on behalf .f II"
American Il. ,,es. said that m i.ucr,cans
had no desire To annex Canada, but were
willing to treat with Canadians for unre.
strcted reciprocity or commercial union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05


The display in Norombess Hall isarransed
With good deal Of taste, but the exhibits
are almost exclssively trade goods. Still
they are not embarrassing, for il il always
pleasant to zee pretty things." and the ss-
tendance Of large crowds both afternoon and
evening 10 evidence that they are pleased
With the display. Bangor merchants have
contRibased literally 70 the fair, 4 great
many classes Of soods being represented.
and there 10 also very cFeditable display Of
embroidery fancy goods, quilts, rugs. articles
in Ornamental vesk. and those pertaining TO
the domestic departments Of the household.
In Concert Hall, Nf. ClAreLce L. Dakin
has arranged very 6ne display Of hne art
work. mach Of which 10 on sale. The ex-
hibit esssst Of ell paintinss, water colors,
cssyon and pe.cii work, decorated work and
pAossssspAs. In the 6Fst class are pieces BY
Scoss Lsishaoa, y. d. leighton, J. Appleton
Brown and WIN. T. Richafds. Many pieces
are by Bangor amateur avtists, the work be-
ing very creditable. Some Of the decorated
work is exquisite and shows high taste on
the parts Of the artists. IL embraces deco
rated vases. mugs, bowls. jars, pitchers,
plaques, banners, screens, lamp shades,
painting on plush, felt, satin and other ma
terials, wood carving. etc. The work 10
in general very commendsble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
GENERAL coNoREss
Of the Catholic Laity Called to be Held
in Baltimore.

PRovIDEScE, Sept. 4.
At the session Of the Catholic young mems
national union, a call for general congress
Of Catholic laity in the United States TO be
held in Baltimore November II and IL was
read. The following officers we're elected ::
National president, Rev. NJ. J. Lavelle Of
New York; vice presidents, Rev. ". J.
Birmingham, Wilmington. Del. v. r. Nc
Auliffc, Providence; secretary and treasurer.
John =. Lahcy, Boston. The next conven-
tlon will be held at Washington between
Oct l and 30. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
CORNISH FAIR.

Crowd at the Races Ladies Get UP
Splendid Exhibition In Agricultural
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
He PURLoINED DocuMnNre


PARIS, Sept. 4.
The editor Of the CocArde has been sen-
fenced to four months imprisonment aud 800
francs for purloining court documents.
The Temps says that the Minister Of the
lrterior has requested prefects Of the differ
ent departments to receive no notice Of can
dida'ure from Boulangcr. Rochefort or
Count Dillon. on the ground that thcy are
interdcted aud cannot comply with the con-
ditions of the multiple caIdilaturc Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-05
MASSACHUSETTS, THIRD PARTY
In Convention at Worcester Make
Nominations.


WoRcEsrER, Mass, Sept. 4.
At the prohibitory convention today Dr.
John Blackmer of Springfield, was nomi-
mated for governor and b F. Sturtevant of
Jamaica Plain, for lieutenant governor.
Blackmer formerly lived in New Hampshire
and was the gnbernatorial candidate of the
prohibi,ionists Of that State for three success
sive years. 1872. 73 and "A. Secretary Of
State, George ID. Crittenden of Buckland; !;
attorney general, Allen Coffin of Nantucket;
treasurer and receiver general, Fred l..
Wing of Ashburnham; auditor. William II.
Gleason of Boston.