davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Sabbath schools of Norrdgewock
united in an excursion and picnic at Marano-
cook Tuesday.
The following Maine patents have been
granted: Chas. f. Wheeler, Pennington. dip
net frame; Luther C. Monk, Bridgton, car
riage jack; Harry 7. Riggs, Pennington,
electric switch.
Portland democrats strained their eyes in
vain Yesterday while looking down the har-
Dor for ex-Prc,ident Cleveland and the zach;
Wanda. Grover is at Newport and how the
report got abrcl is a mystery.
Cougressma Elijah Morse Of Massachu
setts. the propr tor of the Kissing Sun stove
p9i-t, was in Bangor Non iay evening on
his way to st. John. He said he thought
Tom Reed wculd be the speaker Of the mex,
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
to the Presidential Lunch.
NEW MEXICO ELECTIONS.
Democrats Refuse to Run a Straight
Ticket, 6olidly Repubi-
can.


SANTA FE. Aug 6.
There were candidates for delegates to the
constitutional convention in all the counties
in New Mexico, but no straight democratic
ticket in She field. This course was advised
BY the democratic managers on the plea of
unfair apporiionment of some counties.
There was Il mixed ticket called the peoples
ticket, and the vote today throughout the
territory Was light. The convention meet
ing Sept 5 in Santa Fe will be almost solidly
Republican. The election today was the
nrst under the new modified Australian elec-
ton Law passed by the last legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION
Are Attached to Secure Payment OF a
Loan.


OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 6.
The property of tn> riverside and Oswego
mills company, osning extensive worsted
mills located at oswego Falls, Oswego com
ty. was this morning attached by the sheriff
on an attachment for $4l2 900 in An action
brought by Jnlisrd, Mckenzie and Quimby,
dry goods and commission merchants in New
York city. The defendant is a foreign cor
poration located in Providence, X. l., with a
capital stock of about 81 900 900, and the
action is To secure the payment of money
loaned defendant The mills at Oswego
Falls employ about 1000 hands with pay
roll of about s22 900 per month. The de-
PENDANTS also own extensive property III
Providtuce This action will probably cause
a temporary suspension and an early adjust
menr. Trpuble is looked for. The mills
are the principal industry Of the village. f.
+ Chaplin Of Providence is president of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07

Augusta wholesale Market.

Augusta Wholesale Market
Toesdsy. Asg. q.
APYLEs--- E4zposated. 6a7se: dried ,ste
BKASa-.Pea, e2 ~, yellow eyed. "a cas "a.
BUTTEz--Soiid. issise; ball, i7xd,c.
CuEEsg--Fa1tory and domestic, lzc.
Zoos iszi7c per dozen.
GEAIs-Corn. sze.. meal, Hc:; bran, o. % pei
ewf.. cotton seed meal, 81 20 per bag.
u-Loose, eiz oosa %, pressed, Is 1si7 90;
s.61k, q 7s2s %.
HOIEY--Box, tss1jc. PER pound.
LARD---Domestic. Hxlsc., western. uefce b2il 6
MUTTON 7a1e. PR pound
OATs-s0c. PER bush.
POrATOEs-- f)as6c per bushsj.
PouLTKv-Fowi ikai5c.
WOOI~--Bxz4c. pef ID. nnyasised, Zoe. washed
WooD--DTy hard, - per cord, soft es TIA
80. -
se1 Is, veal ssiss. ee PEI ID.
VEAL sa7e per pound
BpgiNG L&NB-tssiSe.
Bsgv-sBdes. siasie per n, hind auasters. sase
fore quarfers. 4s4ls nDsn1s with Sank. 7es rsmI
asl ciss letai2e shost NIB cats. 1oaizes rs;tes.
80; bsehp <sstss ebss. sfSes stspss. -. Dvsssss
haGs 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
TRoTrINo AT LAWRENCE.
Franklin p. and Dihgo Maid Take
Purses at the Midsummer Meet

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 6.
The midsummer meeting of the Law
renee Riding park opened today. Five
heats were necessary TO decide the 9 ~ class
for purse Of $3.50, divided. A. Trout's
Franklin p. won, J. NJ. Galvin's Orange
Blossom. second and Thomas GloAin's Mag
gle W third. Best time, 237 IL by Mag
gle W. In the 2.25 class, PAGERS and trot-
lers for purse of $500, divided, six heats
were trotted. J. b. Woodbury's Dirigo
Maid won, II. A. Worsley's Lexington
Chief second and N. j. Stones Prince
Brennan, third. Best time 2. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Muine Personals.

William K. Webster, "Uncie Bill" who
Las just died at the Soldiers Home, Togus.
Me-, vas formerly Daniel Webssers coach
man.
Rev. J. r. Day. formerly Of BiddsfoYd,
nor pastor Of 81. Paors church, New York,
took prominent part in the dedicstion Of
the Clark Memorial church ss Bss HssboF
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond, Who il
making ner home this summer as the Arlsn-
tic House, at ScaFbsso Beach. enjoys great
ly the pleasant walks in that region. San.
day tempted BY The piesssssDess Of Tie day
she walked 70 Portlaad, distance Of tes
milss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
MUST PAY TBEIR DEBTS.
A Tennessee Railroad Ordered to Settle
or be Sold.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug 6.
Chancellor Gibson in the State court today
ordered The sale of the East Tennessee, Vir-
gina and Georgia railroad if certain claims
amounting to s:.3 900 were not paid within
sixty days. The claims for damages aud
debts were lue before the road went into the
hands of the receiver in 1882. The case
will be sppeaed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
A MURDERoUs CAMPAIGN.
Hippolyte and Legitime vying with
Each Other in Butchery.

NEw YORK, Aug. G.
A despatch from Port au Prince dated
July :. says the Haytian war has degenersted
into a murderous campaign and is beginning
to look like war of determination.
Hippolyte's forces are gradually closing
in on Port au Prince. Legitime is killing
prisoners like so many cattle, even cutting
their throsts in the market places Hippo
lyte has slaughtered IS men who fell into his
hands, in retaliation for those killed by
Legitime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
IDAHO's CONSTITUTION
Signed by all but Que Individual Who
Courted Atheistic Notoriety.

Boise CITY, Idaho, Aug. 6.
The constitutional convention closed today
The consf fitu ion is properly signed and really
for its presentation to Congress after the rat
ication election Nov. s. The members go
home pledged to its support with the excep-
ton of r.fiey, who refused to sign because
the document recognized Almighty God,
ami refused pay for his labors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Philadelphia, Washington, indianapolis
and New York, League Winners.

At Pittsburg.
I2345 5s7sg
Philadelphia. 2 90 8 | 0 ~
Pittsburg. 90 2 0 0 0 O. 8
Hits, Philadelphia ., Pittsburz 6. En-
rors Philadelphia 5. Pitssburg4 Batteries.
Butfnton and Clements, Staley and Miller.
At Cleveland.
1885 $3.50
Washington, 8 o 0 o o o o o Z
Cleveland. 90 0 0 l o 0 O o.
Hits. Washington 8, Cleveland 8. Errors,
Washington 5, Cleveland 0. Batteries,
Haddock and DAILY, Bakely and Snyder.
At Indianapolis
I2345 7s9
indianapolis, o 0 = 8
Boston. l0i 90 o 0 o.
| Hits. Indiarapolis ii, Boston s. Errors,
indianapolis 3, Boston 10. Batteries. Getzein
and Daily. Madden and Kelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
STRIKING CIGAR MAKERS.
Factory Men Claim That the Tenement
House System Is In Full 5wing.


NEw YORK, Aug. G.
General dissatisfaction among cigar makers
in this city resulted in a strike at several
factories an1 tie trouble is spreading. The
men claim TIE tenement house system check
ed for the time by enactment Of law on the
subject. is again in full swing, ard wages
are down to starvation point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Good Byss to the Indians,

The final council was held this afternoon
at which the commission said good bye to
the Indians. They will leave Tor Bismarck
tomorrow, having been successful in their
efforts to obtain the ratification treaty for
the opening of the big Sioux reservation
The re are now on the rolls at this place 6s5
names. Sitting Bull being still cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Tho Halifax Boat Racos.

HALrrAx, N. s., Aug 6.
In the amateur boat races in the harbor
this afternoon the four Dared race was won
b, the St John crew, Shawmuts of Boston
second. The single scull race was won by
Joseph Bergen of Boston, Frank Smith of
Boston second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07

New ORLEANS, Aug. 6.
The Picayune's Purvis, Miss. special says :
Sullivan was arraigned before justice of
peace Carter. and waving examination was
placed under $1,000 bonds to appear before
the circuit court, special term. August H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
WIND AND HAIL
And the Fashionable Cloud Burst
Bings Ruin to Crops in Virginia

LEXINGTON, Va. Aug. 6.
A heavy wind. rain, hail and thunder storm
passed over the northern section of this
county last night, doing great damage. Some
thing like cloud burst or WATERFRONT is re-
ported in the mountains near Goshen pass.
Wheat and grass crops in this section are
almost total loss by the continued rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
NELSON rRors TODAY.
Star Lily wins In 2.3o Class and Hal
pointer Gets the Pacing Purse.

BUFFALO, Aug. q.
At the Buffalo meeting Of the grand cir
cult today, six heats were trotted in each of
the two races, which were not ended till sun-
set
10 the $50 class for . purse Of $1,000,
divided, Star Lily won, with Reference sec
obd. and Marksman Maid third. Best time
? 20 IA. In the 227 class, pacing. for =
purse of $1,000. divided, Halpointer won,
with Red Belle second. and Minnie 7, third
Best time All. by Red Belle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Nelson the ravosits.

The 2 22 class race at Buffalo was post
poned till tomorrow. Nelson 10 the favorits
at $500 to $50 for the field. Pilot Knox 10
not entered for the race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Pastor Dies In the Bafber's Chair.

PursfiELDs Aug. 6.
Rev. Z. ). Walker, pastor Of the Pi.t.field
Msthodi.t church. died INSTANTLY. Tuesday.
morning. shiIe in a BARRIERS chair to get
shaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Early Death from Brain Trouble.


BRUNSWICK, AuK ..
W. 5. Whifeheusa of the irm of White
house Bros, ,lie'. sWiienly this afternoon OF
brain trouble, aged 20. He leaves widow
and con. He opened q store here in Aprii.
coming from Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
THAT COUNTY WANTS RUM
An Exciting Campaign in a Georgia
County Results In Defeat OF Prohibi-
ton.

ROME, Ga, Aug. 6.
After vigorous and exciting campaign Of
three weeks. prohibition was defeated today
in Floyd county by majority of 600 out of
vote of 1000. The election passed off
quietly in all the precints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Sprung . Leak OIL essuin.

BoorHBAY HARBoR, Aug 9
The schooner Mary Sands, LOWS, master,
of Bath. Me-, for New York arrived here
this afternoon. leaking badly. having sprung
. leak OF Seguin. She will be repaired
here at the dry dock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
LOST BOTH HANDS.


RocxLASp, Aug. g.
Ed~ard Rhs&ia vas tfrribiy injured this
afternoon by the explosion Of battery
charge in the AeLain lime rock quarry. He
loses both hands and has internal injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Government Telegraph Bills.

The postmaster general has instructed
subordlnates to pay no more government
tel, graph bills until rates To be paid is fur
nished by the postmaster general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
AUGUSTA.

NO men out when Augusta won.
S'oRE BY INNINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07

At Columbus-Columbus 4. Brooklyns 5.
At Observation-Disclosures s, BAltimores
o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
COMING TO MAINE.
Salutes Greet the President at
New York.
Bar Hirbef People 1akin6 Preparations
for the Reception.


NEW lohk. aug u
The Presidential party arrived in jersey
City at 3 20 this afternoon. They were met
by Cornelius n. Bliss. chairman of the Safe
committee and president Choate Of the Fall
River Line, and escorted to the tug Belvi-
dere, and trip was taken in the tug as far
A. the Narrows. The salutes OF twenty one
guns was fired from forts Wadsworth and
Lafayette ~ the tug passed. The party
before five and were Immediately escorted to
the steamer Pilgrim. Al 5 80 they started
for Boston. Secretary Rusk took ,arriage
TO hotel, as he intends 10 remain in New
York for few days.
Boston to Bar HaIbor.
Leaving Boston at A. NJ, Thursday, the
presidential party are expected in Portland
at III. As, coming over the Boston & Maine
western division, is miles in one hundred
and sixty five minutes, not taking into ac-
count the stops, which will be few.
There will be stop at Portland for a
change of engines and crews, also for the
usual wheel inspection.
From Portland the special will go east via
of the Kennebec, making five minute stops
at Brunswick, Augusta and Wsterville to
Bangor, where another change Of engines
and crew will be effected. Arrangements
have been made for the sale Of excursion
tickets from branch towns TO Brunswick and
Wateryille at one regular fare.
The train is expected to slow up at Au
gusts when opposite the U. S. Arsenal in ac-
knowledgement of the Presidents salute of
2 guns to be fired from there.
The Presidential train will be made up of
two Pullman cars. No notice has yet been
received of any intention to dine the party
in Portland's palace depot. and in all proba
bility the President will not leave the train,
lunching en- route from the pantry Of the
buffet car and reserving his appetite for the
good things at Bar Harbor.
Governor Burleigh has slgnifed his inten
lion to meet the preside ntial party, and with
members of his official staff will proceed By
morning train of Thursday to some point As
near the border of Maine AS 1t is possible to
ntersect the presidential special.
The second platoon of the first Maine
battery will fire salute of fifteen guns
~hen the President stops at Brunswick.
have just been talking to member of
Blaine's family about President Harrison's
visit to Maine, wires a Bar Harbor report
,r. The President will leave Boston for
his State Thursday and will arrive a; Bar
Ilarbor Thursday night. He will probably
there abouta week.
to the Presidential Lunch.
BAR HARBoR, Aug. 6.
Walker Blaine left tonight 10 meet lhe
President in Boston. Major Aulick Palmer
has issued invitations TO $50 prominent soci-
ety people to meet the presidential party at
luncheon at | O'Clock Friday. The party
will visit the mountain in special car over
he Green Mountain railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
SHOULD VISIT OUR STATE.
Senator Hale Confident That the Three
Americas Delegates Will Visit Port
land.


ms afternoon fOrtianu papers nave
the following: One feature of the proposed
Congress of the Three Americas in the
United states in 1889, is a tour of the dele
gates through the country at the national ex-
pcnse A originally planned the trip was
not to extend further east than Boston. Col.
+. n Dow noticing this wrote to Senator
reply
ELLSWORTH, Ang, ), 1889.
Nv Dear Sir-Before you called my at
tentiun to the matter. had noticed that in
the new spaps statements Of the contemplated
journey Of the American National Congress
through the United States. Portland was
omitted ms point to be visited; and felt as
you DO. that the most importent city of Maine
ought not TO be left out.
The business which Maine has carried on
for years with the South American States.
and which largely centres in Portland, ought
OF Itself to be reason enough for bringing the
representa- ve. Of those States there.
ON receiving your letter at once brought
the matter to the attention of the secretary
of state ard found that he had the same
feeling, and that 10 final arrangement had
been made as to the details of the trip which
the Congress viii .a<e through the United
States at the e1ponse of the governms mt and
under its charge. Mr.. Blaine believes that
Portland ought to be included in the journey
and at the proper time will take steps to that
end.
So think | may congratulate you and the
en-, in advance and express the nope that the
occasion may be as happy as all such things
are always made by Portland. and that the
visit may extend the acquaintance of our
business men with the reprc sentatives Of our
Central and south American neighoors.
In the growing trade which hope to see
between us and these members the products
of Maine ought to form an important part.
Yours very truly,
EUGENE Hale.
Hon. Fred n. Dow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
Governor Burleigh's Staff.

Governor Burleigh has appointed the
following military staff:
Adjutant General, Quartermaster Cen
eral and Paymaster General-Brigadier
General Henry NJ. Sprague, Auburn.
Inspector General-Brigadier General
John Harper, Lewiston.
Commissary General-Colonel George A.
Philbrook, Augusta.
Surgeon General-Colonel David A.
Robinson, Bangor
Judge Advocate General-Colonel Frank
w. Dana, Lewiston.
Assistant Quartermaster General-Colo-
mel Frederick E. Boothby, Portland.
Inspector of Rife Practice-Colonel Ed
win J. Cram, Biddeford.
Aides-de- Camp-Colonel Frank D. Pull
len, Bangor; Lieutenant Colonel Horace
f. Mcdonald, Belfast; Lieutenant Colonel
Charles ID. Clark, Portland; Lieutenant
Colonel William II. French, Thomaston;
Lieutenant-ColonelG George l.. Thompson,
Brunswick; Lieutenant Colonel Albert G.
Blunt, Skowhegan; Lieutenant-C Colonel
Charles 2. Allen, Presque Isle; Lieutenant
Colonel Stanley Plummer, Skowhegan.
Military Secretary-Major Charles A.
Coffin Harrington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

ACGUsGA, Me, Jan. William Garrett
alias Campbell, and Sawyer, the TWO men
VINO Brutality assaulted and robbed farmer
Frost week ago. and who have been tried
convicted and sentenced TO State prison
for life, made a confession Of their crime
this morning. They both say they have
been roaming about the country stealing
and robbing for a number Of wears. ana
have received sentences in the reform
school and State prison under assumed
names Garrett was born in Marion. Of
respectable parents. When Young he went
to acknowledgement, Mass. and lived with
an aunt. He went home and then began
his crooked career. he saws: II stole
everything | could get my hands on.
even got in with some New York fellows.
with whom | cut up all sorts Of capers
When Is years old | was caught in the
theft of a pocketbook in Portland. and
went to the reform school for five wears.
graduating in September. 1854 1t wa.
there that first formed the acquaintance
Of Sawyer, my present pal.
When | got out | stole boat and some
bed-clothes in Bangor, and with a friend
made two unsuccessful attempts to hold I'D
the stage between Ellsworth and Cherry
field. We visited East Machias and robbed
j. q. Popes store of about $500 worth of
stun. This made a great stir at the time
After making the Old man visit | went
to Aroostook and worked eight months
for man named Meserre in Sherman He
wouldn't pay me, and | stole his horse
Sheriff Brown caught me, and went to
Thomaston for three years, where learned
carriage painting. got out Dec Is. and
went Immediately to Biddeford, where |
found Sawyer
Sawyer SAID: II was born in South
Boston in 1864, and when nine years of
age went to Mt. Desert, and afterwards to
Bangor with my mother. My first crime
was the theft of watch from a man
named Hodgdon of Mt. Desert, whom |
was visiting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
No Intentional Fraud.
poING> or TIE ELECTRIC SUGAR COMPANY.


polN"> or THE ELECTRIC SUGAR COMPANY.
The nersop. Interested in the Electric.
SMEAR r.du;,,, fraud. a, Nv Vol IN.
Mn, l., c,,,.,,i,,,i'',, ,,;,I ~a,,.., I;.'.,,'
IA a,,nrn,,,. Al, ,,hnr ,rirhj,,a,
...,..raI Ia,. n..t Thn ,,r...id,,,, ~ a..
comnsnv Las L..n thrr. AID me-, NJ.
Friend. the Howard~ and Hal>tcad~. ALI Of
whom live at Milan. Michigan
Mr> Friends attorney SAYS that there
was no Intentional fraud but that the com
pany expected more than promised. She
say tina, the company was I" furnish mon
cy to equip refinery for refining sugar by
Friends secret process. The company al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10
Congressional.

Wednesday, Jan. 2,-Senate; The de-
bate on the Tariff bill was resumed, the
subject under discussion being the cotton
goods schedule.
House: Two important amendments to
pension laws were passed; the River and
Harbor bill was discussed
Thursday Senate The Tariff bill was
further discussed
House: An attempt to amend the rules
to facilitate business was defeated by fill
clustering, which consumed the entire ses-
sion.
Friday senate The Tariff bill was
debated at length; Mr.. Edmund>s resolu-
ton in regard to foreign interference in
ship canals, was reported favnrahly and
will be called up to-day Mr.. Sherman re
ported resolution calling on the Pre>i-
dent for information regarding recent oc-
currenCes in Hayti
The House The bill to incorporate the
Nicaragua Canal Company was passed with
amendments: the iilibu>ter> resumed their
tactics and nothing further was accom-
plishcd.
olution opposing European control of the
Panama Canal was discussed, but no aC-
ton was taken; the Tariff bill was further
discussed.
House FilibusterS again defeated an
attempt to amend the rules.
In Committee: rhe investigation of
the Supervising Architects Office WAS be-
gun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-10

Large herring have struck in shore at
Eastport in large quantities during the past
few days, and as soon as cold weather
comes the business of packing and ship
ping will be lively. The prospect is bright
for one of the largest and best seasons
work in this business ever done there Ow-
ing to the warm weather frozen herring
are still high bringing from 60 to 20 cents
a hundred.
Governor Burleigh has nominated Ma
than L. Perkins for recorder of the police
court in Bangor.
The heRnebec Journal say that John
P. Donworth of Houlton, collector of GUS
toms, has resigned and Lyman Strickland
has been appointed to I'll the position.
A fatal accident occurred at Orono
Tuesday evening of last week at O'Clock
A party was returning from a Methodist
sociable in large double carriage The
driver laid the reins down to assist a pas
senger out The horses became frighten-
ed and ran away. Mrs. Edward Brown. a
lady 20 years old, jumped from the car
rage. She struck on her head with such
force as to beak her neck. 1t was ter
ribly dark night. The horses ran wildly
half mile when the carriage struck
switch frame on the Maine Central railroad.
throwing Mrs Henry Finn and little boy
10 feet on to the frozen ground, but break
ing no bones.