davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
cur OFF TO WATER.
ing Permit to Build Road to hudson
Bay.


NAULT MARIE, MICH, sept. 70.
Canadian and American capitalists have
applied to the Canadian parliament for the
charter for railroad from the Canadian 500
to Hudson Bay. Recent discoveries of coal
have been made oa Moose River. about 260
miles north of the 500. The road will be
$40 miles in length, and will cross the main
line of the Canadian Paciin at Winiermere,
l01 miles north of the Canadian 500. Thie
line will give the Canadian Pacific a cut off
to water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
EXHIBITION AwARDs
Distributed to winners In the Great
French Exhibition.

, PARis, Sept. ~.
The exhibition awards were distributed Al
the falais de L'Industries today. Premier
firard announced the awari Of 9Os grand
price. 5,i5S in gold, 9,690 in silver, s,DSs
In bronze medals aud 500 honorable mon
tons' President Carnot and Premier Tirard
made speeches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
ABOLISHED THE OFFICE.
Naughty southerners Who Maltreat 4
Colored Postmaster. Now 90 Three
Miles for Their Mail

Postmaster General Wsnamsker has is
sued an order abolishing the post-ofice al
Luvarne, Ala,
Mr.. Bores, colored man, was recently
appointed postmaster. and citizens, it is said,
showed their opposition to him by boycotting
him in every way, and finally by burning
down an old building which he had succeed
ed with great difficulty in securing for d
post office.
In view of these facts Postmaster General
Wanamaker decided that the 200 inhabitants
or the place could go three miles for their
mail and do without a post office facilities
for a while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
Track and Diamond.

B. r and II. Briggs colt, Graniets, by
Rockefeller won the yesrling race at Mystic
Saturday time, 3.06.
d. F. Blunt Of Livermore falls, purchased
Saturday Of Knox & Childs of Canton, the
trotting stallion Macbeth, 2.34, by Daniel
Boone, trial half mile, l3 l-2, quarter in
50. The price paid vas about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
DISAPPEARS IN NEW YORK
A Wealthy Merchant with M ,ney in
His Pocket aud Queer Feeling in His
Head, Missing.

NEW ORk. sept. -.
The disappearance of wealthy merchant
tailor named George A. Vack, of Bridge
port, Conn, was reported to the police
here today. He told friend he was coming
to this city as his head was feeling queer.
He vas traced to New York. Vack is fifty
years old and had with him $1,000 in money
and several articles of jewelry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

This Time they Break into the Post
Office and Cut the None Bags.

BUcKFlELp, Sept. rs.
The safe at the post Office at Buckield,
was blown open by burglars Friday night.
and the mail cut open. No money or letters
are missing. The safe was badly damaged.
This t. the fourth safe in Buckfeld cracked
within q year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
THR NATIONS
Delegates to international Con-
sress Arrive at Washington.
SoutheFnsFs Who Grossly Abused a COL
cred 01hcial, Left to Noun.
Maize Postmastsrs Appointed by the
Pvssident-oen Csmpbsll's Call

WAsHixcros, Sept. ~.
Most Of the foreign delegates to the Inter-
national American Congress have reached
Washington. They will have an informal
conference with the delegates on the part
Of the United States At eleven tomorrow, for
the purpose of talking over the order Of
business before the formal organization
Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
POPaAM BEACH.

Everything is quiet at the beach now. cot.
tsges and hotels are all ci,sed for the sessos.
The fall term Of school commenced Mon
day, Sept. Ie, under the instruction Of Miss
Lucia Fergerson Of Boston.
Mr.. A. h. Perkins Of the Eureka 10 spend.
ing few days in Augusta.
Mr.. Harry Hyde returned Wednesday from
q trip 10 Boston.
Mrs. J. v. Howard Of Augusta 10 visiting
her brother J. N. Perkins.
Mr.. j. u. Davis and Harry Eastman Of
Portland were in the place Thursday.
Mrs. John Haley and daughter are visitiag
friends In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. %.
Yesterday two thieves robbed Eggieston
Nillette & Brownell, contractors. Of $3.50
No elev To their whefeabouts-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

In the American league the Brookly
Athletics, Kansas Citys won Saturday and
st. Louis tied with Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Hits. Chicago !. New York 4. Errors.
Chicago 7, New York S. Batteries, Hutch.
inson and Darling, Welch and Ewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

N.w YoRk. Sept. p.
Steamer Victoria srrived today from Glib
rslter. With 4es passengers. Small pox hav-
ing developed among the passengers, the
ste amer Vas put is quarantine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Hits, Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia Z Err
rors, Pttsburg /. Philadelphia 6. Batter
les, Sowders and Miller, Bufinton and
Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

LrvrRxoRE FALLS. Sept %
Tn. residence of Martin Bishs e. situated
at North Livermore. was burned today. Loss
about siaOo; insured for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Hits, Boston 8, indianapolis H. Errors,
Bostons 10. Indianapolis 1. Batteries.
Cl.rkson, Madden and Russie and Somners-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Cleveland l2, Washington 8. Batteries
Gruber and thinner, Krock and DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
SEASONS SPORTS.
The lev Isiks eail 4 Lap q ihsiT
kiIalS.

Colbys Defeat the CaxTabassstts and
Give Fine Promise Tor Next Year
Stallion Macbeth 0old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Hits. Cleveland IA. Washington 4. En-
rors Cleveland 5, Washington 10. Bat
teries. Bestin and Sutcliffe. Keefe and Rid
de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
MAIhE: DISPATCHES.
Judge Peters Writes an Open Letter Re.
sardins an Affection Of His Eyes.
He Does 30 In View OF Statements In
the Papers that He was to Resign by
Reason of It.
BASoos. Sept. 20.

BASoos. Sept 20.
The Wing of tomorrow morning, in pub
ishing letter from Chief Justice Peters.
will express regret that the premature news
paper discussion Of a personal ailmeDt shoull
have compelled the distinguished jurist to
make public statement concerning the mis-
foriuae that has affected his sight The
Whig says that as Judge Petors' present
term does not expire until year from now,
and as friends confidently hope that scien
tific skill will overcome the disease which
has not in the slightest degree impaired his
intellectual yigor, there is no occasion at
present to consider the matter of his retire
ment. Following is the letter:
Dover, (st Court
September 2s. 1888.
To the Editor Of the Wing and Courier:
Dean SlR--The notice which the news
cal infrmty, which | had not intended to
have known to The public quite as soon as
this. seems To make IL advisable for me to
make n statement about it At this time, which
ask To do in your columns. The disease of
cataract is undoubtedly forming upon both Of
my eyes, but much more rapidly upon one
eye than the other ! have been aware Of
the presence of the disease for about two
years, though can now perceive that it has
been upon me for much longer period. |
can still perform all judicial duties with toll
ersbie comfortabeness to myself, and have
no doubt / shall be able to do so for at least
months to come. But the disease, in its nat
ural character, is so eccentric that the rapi1
ity Of its Advancement cannot be even ap-
proxiniately foretold.
! am encouraged. by my professional ad-
wiser, with ihe hope that an operation on the
eye most diseased may give relief before the
other eye succuubs to the malsdy. can
see better, peculiarly of the cataract. in a
subdued or dull light, or by an artificial
h light than by the bright light of day. My
greatest embarrassment is in recognizing
persons at any distance on the street, and
where the conditions of vision are not suited
la me. Having received letters asking ii
Intended To resign my office, think il not
improper to add IN this note that do not
conts mplate such step so long rs | am able
to perform my duties without detriment to
the State on account Of physical disabilities.
Very truly yours,
(Sgned), john A. PETERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
ABOUT BRITISH CAPITALISTS.
The Great Flour Manufacturer Pills
burx Know. Nothing About Them


c. A. Piilsbu-y declares there Is no'hihe
in the report that British capitalists. aeaos
through an agent in Chicsgo had purchased
s.,e P.l,sbury mills here He never heard
Of Meyer the sllesed Chicago agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

Exhibits Our Maine Farmers and Their
Wives Made at Them.

The annual cattle show and fair Of the
Waldo County Society was held at the Bel
fast Park last week. The weather was all
that could be desired. The opening day
was fairly well attended. The show of
stock was not up 10 the average in numbers,
but was of good qu .lity. The display Of
farm produce was su all but excellent. The
exhibit of farm produce by Mr.. James w.
Knight of Northpor', is said to have been
superior to any single exhibit made at the
State fairs. II every farmer in Waldo
county had followed the example of Mr..
Knight, the fair would have been one worthy
of the name. Mr.. Wales l.. Miller of Bel
fast, exhibited specimens of giant swee,
corn, new variety in this vicinity. The
ears are very large a. the corn Of q supe-
rior quality. Equity Grange Of Belfast.
made its usual large exhibit, and Farmers
Pride of Lincolnville. WAS also represented.
Mr.. +. A. Gray Of Morrill,, made q large
exhibit Of stock, which, however, was entered
as a town team. There is noticeable i'm
provement in the stock of Waldo county
The horse that attracted the most attention
was the Percheron of Mr.. Edminster OF
Knox, thoroughbred imported stallion
weighing 1900 pounds, and said to be one of
the finest stock breeding horses in the State.
The follo~ing is the exhibit Of stock:
J. II. Cunningham, Belfast, grade Jersey
COW.
Daniel Weymouth, Morrill,, one pair f.t
oxen six years old.
George Weymouth, Morrill,, | pair trained
steers ) months old.
Isaac Jackson, Belfast, breeding SOW and
pigs.
d. A. wadlin & Son, Norihport, 2 thor
oughbred Jersey cows 4 years old, one heif-
er, same. 3 years old, grade Jersey COW
years old. 2, 3 years old.
| Nelson Cilley, Waldo. pair matched steer.
years old. grade Hereford COW s year,
old.
J.R Lit,leaeld. Brooks, l pair steers 9
years old. One pair OF steers 2 years old.
| Israel Woodbury., Morrill,. l pair draft OF
en-, pair steers 3 years Old.
Ephraim Rowe. Morrill,, l pair matched
oxen wears old.
Danl Meservey. Morrill,. pair matched
oxen years old.
J. Berry, Morrill,. pair draft oxen, G
years old.
Ted Shibbies. Morrill,, 1 pair draft oxen {
years old.
r. A. Gray, Morrill,, town team, eigh
pairs. pair draft oxen years old.
| j. G. LittlsAeh. Waldo. pair oxen
years old, pair steers years old, pail
steers 2 years old
Ephraim Littlefeld, Waldo, 10 years old
one pair trained steers year old.
Wales Miller. Belfast, l grade Jersey COW
l grade Jersey calf. pair fat oxen,
Fl. B. Ellis, Belfast, herd grade Jerseys
cow and pigs. l thoroughbred Shropshir
2 thoroughbred Jersey heifers 8 years old.
J. G. Townsend, Belfast, herd snofc usn
bred Hols,eins bull IA months old, COW
vesys old. cor 3 wears old. 2 heifers l yea'
old, grade Holstein heifer, 2 grade Jersey
and Holsfeins.
s. A. Payson, Belfast. 1 pair matche,
steers, 3 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30
Hnslish LAboIers Contribute to the Rot.
tsTdam Strike.

LONDON, Sept. 70.
Thorny. Cropt 4 Co., eningcers and boat
builders. have conceded the advance In
wages demanded by the workmen. John
Burns, socialist and labor sgitator, has cent
t30o0 TO Rotterdam 10 aid the strikers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

II is said that about forty Of our ciassns
will 60 ON the Gettysburg excursion. which
leaves today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-30

A Large Sale.
Portland, Me, March 6, 80.
The sale OF Brozn'. iastant Relief has
much ercse'!ed our expectations, ard IL has
given universal satisfaction wherever intro
duce1. We believe il ia destined to have a
large sale. JogS W. PNHKfss & Co.
Your non.g refuaded v II fails 70 bssahs zoe
when sssd .iFirsly dirgetea iBaitis wrapper
you take fiss fa tr5is< f.
AASold bg .ii fralsrF fecSdfn tspeollp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
THE DAKOTA CAPITAL.
The Fight Over Its Location Grow
ing Warm.
SOME OF THE AsPIRANTs.
Huron and Pierre in the Lead, with Cham.
berlain, Mitchell and a Score or More
of smaller Places Bringing
Up the Bear.

HURON, OAK, March THE capital
fight is getting warm this early in the
campaign and the various towns that
have aspirations are hard 1t work.
Huron and Pierre are by common ac-
acknowledgements in the lead SO far, with
Chamberlain, Mitchell, Water.own, Red
field, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, Madison,
and a score of smaller places bringing
up the line. Huron has the advantage
of having been chosen as the temporary
seat of government in 1885. when the
Sioux Falls constitution was adopted
and the state machinery put in readiness
for the work that has been so long de-
layed. A few statistics are not devoid
of interest at this time, and shows on
what Huron bases her claims: The pop.
ulation of Dakota by the last official
census was 263, 49,; the population with
in q radius of 100 miles of Huron, east,
west, north and south, is $40, $40, leav-
ing west of this radius, which takes in
the full length of the territory north
and south, only 22,616. The vote in
1885 on the location of the capital stood:
Huron, 1908; Pierre. 10, 574; Sioux
Falls. 1898; Chamberlain. 3,232; Alex.
andria, 1,374. A study of these figures
will give an idea of what basis Huron
has to the capital prize.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
QUICK MEDICINES.
Movement Against Them in Ohie-How
They are Managed.

Movement Against Them In Ohie-How
They are Managed.
New York Commercial Advertiser: A
bill has been introduced in the OHIO
Legislature prohibiting the manufacture
and sale OF proprietary medicines 10 the
state. A fine Of $500 to $4,000 will, II
the bill shail pass, be laid ON the manu-
facture OF such medicines, and tue sale
OF them will be punished by q mulcs oil
from 500 TO $500. Massachusetts has
or late been unusually sgItated over the
subject OF qusck medicines, and, We be-
lieRe, endeavors are making n several
other states q lessen the undoubted
evils that arise from the ibdisoreet use
of those proprietary compounds With
which druggists' shelves are filled. and
whfch are constantly taken by people
suffering with mere mslsise, OF with
serious illness, relief from which thew
have In vain sought at the hands OF Feou.
Ter medical psactlotioners. The bill now
proposed IN the Ohio Legislature ie .
drastic measure, which, We Judge. will
be opposed by che people ct large as
well az by the druggists, whose profits
from the sale of proprietary medicines
are something enormous 1t will, hoy.
ever, meet with the unqualified o
proval OF the faculty, which is ever At
var with Quacks, as we'll ss for it's own
sake as for taat of the public.
An Epglish Journal recently published
q series OF articles giving the results OF
analysis OF q great number of proprietars
remedies. from which il appeared that,
though In general such compounds SON
sisted OF harmful substances, yes many
OF them contained drngs the sole pur-
pose OF which was the deaden pam for
the time being. Alcohol and morphine
were the principal ingredients in many
OF them, and the chief danger OF shese
drugs 10 that the use OF them is very apt
to become habitual. The same is the
case with chloTsl and the various form.
.of coco which, 1hen admins.
tered by physicisns who understand
their action and the circumstances
IN which 1t is proper to "exhiblt" them
are powerful snd useful medicaments.
u which, when taken unfortunately
md unknouinRly by o laymAn who,
then, ss they soy. "hss q fool for q
patient" ere apt TO produce the most
pefnicious results. Certainly il 10 de.
sirabie that the use Of such agents
should be discouraged, but is may well
be doubted that the measure now pro-
posed in Ohio Is feasible. Probably, Also.
u is unconstitutional. and certainly il il
. paternsl."
They manage these things much bet.
ter IN France. from which country many
patent medicines Of the more powerful
class-chlorodine. for i~nstsnce-haye
oome to America. There o patent medic
sine, before it is offered for sale, u,ust
6e submitted for the approval OF body
Of experts. who have the power TO con-
denim IS we'll as to approve OF il. II il
be approved OF. the faculty may make I
use OF 1t. and it's compouDder OF dis !
coverer may reap the rewards Of its sole, |
bot II u be condemned ii cannot be sold
ct al. Some provision like this in which |
ssase boards OF health should have the
power to prevent tho manufacture and /!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
The Conner Trust.

Boston, March THE copper market
is the principal topic in commercial cir
Giles here. For the past ten days copper
has been slowly going down hill, the
stock of the v%arions COMPANIES falling
off from 2 to 10 points, while Boston
and Montana touched 1884, points, the
lowest price for a year, being a descent
from rs points inside a month, nearly.
1t recovered a little and closed about 40
points. All this is giving rise to the
widest rumors about the French syndi-
cate. They are still settling their on
tracts promptly and paid the Calumet
and Helca company 500, 600. No con-
tracts are being renewed, however, and
this looks bad and gives credence to
rumors that the bottom is about to fall
out of the syndicate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
Stanley Again Heard From.

NEW YORK, March IA private let
ter from Bougalo, on the Congo, says
Henry NJ. Stanley started IN his journey
to reioin Emin Pasha. He has not told
his plans, except that he will not return
by wayof the Congo. Sept. 1 Stanley's
courier. who was bound for Europe, ar
rived at Tall with a letter addressed to
M. Brown, was taken sick, so his intelli-
gence will be delayed. 1t Gems that
TiProo lib did not Join Stanley rs the
latter requested in an already published
letter written at Urenia Aug. II, but
sent his trusted lieutenant, Said Ben
Mohoed, to follow Stanley and spy out
the land and make IA ids for slaves in
the new country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
cuRe foR hYpRoPAoBlA.
A Potent Remedy for Ii Dread Disease
Discovered In Peru.

A Potent Remedy for the Dread Disease
discovered in Peru.
PANAMA, March Z Chance has led to
the discovery of cure for hydrophobia-
In Ayacutho, Peru, a ma was bitten
by a mad dog, and shortly after the
dreaded disease developed. in his mad
ness, the man rushed from the house,
and falling among a lot of "peuca'
plants. some of the juice of these plants
entered his mouth and he swallowed it,
A moment of reason seems to have fol
lowed, during which he seized some of
the leaves, broke them, and drank OF
the milky and glutinous sap with which
they are generally saturated. When his
friends found him he was senseless,
with the ''peuca" or ''maguev" leaves
clutched in his hand. II was carried to
his home, and soon regained his health.
Experience has long since taught the
Indians that ''peuca' juice or sap in
variably acts as a cure upon dogs suffer-
ing from hydrophobia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
The cold EeYar Ra piur.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE gold
excitement in lower California, near
Ensenada, is increasing and many peo-
pie are tlocking from San Diego to the
gold fields. Work on the Cuyamaca,
San Diego and Eastern railroad is
stopped, the workmen leaving in a body
for the mines. The steamers between
San Diego and Ensenada have doubled
rates, but the rush continues and stages
are now running overland, carrying
many passengers direct to the mines,
which are situated about sixty miles
southwest of Ensenada. The San Diego
papers declare that the development
covers hundreds of miles square and
that the placer mines are making a
great deal of money, $13, 900 in gold
dust having been brought into Ensenada
and San Diego Tuesday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
rhe Inaugural Fireworks.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE inaug-
ural fireworks display came off last
iniUht ond hra,,~tI 0n 600 - orsnfNo 80
pie to the spacious park and the street
between the monument and the White
House. The aerial as well as the set
figure display was emphatically the fin
est ever presented here on an inaugural
occasion and excited the admiration of
the multitude that swarmed the White
House grounds. Beginning at SIP M,
and lasting for an hour, there were con
tinuous flights of rockets. interspersed
with magnificent bouquets, filling the
heavens with colored lights and falling
stars, and ending with gorgeous devices
in which appeared a beautiful picture
of Harrison and Morton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08

Fort DODGE, Ia, March 7.-Outside
OF the river towns Fort Dodge is about
the only place in Iowa where the pro-
hibi.esy low has been utterly ignored.
All efforts to enforce here have failed,
because the city government was moi in
sympathy with the law. The recent
city election, however, was on the cues
ton of saloon or no saloon, party lines
being entirely lost sight of. The fight
was the hottest ever known. and the
temperance people made a clean sweep
by eiecting George r. Parsons mayor.
The saloon mon fully recognize the flu
tility of further resistance, and will close
up without waiting for legal process
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08
Bad blood.

HELENA, Mont, March Gov. Les
lie received a message from Mayor Ro-
CART of Bozeman, asking for authority
to call out the militia of that city, con
sequent upon the excitement prevail
ing over the arrest of the supposed.nur,
derer of Mrs. Walters. Not being fully
informed as to the e%xigency of the de
mand, he sought Adjt, Gen. Turner,
who, upon consultation, telegraphed
Mayor Rogart to the effect that he
could hold an interview with the officers
Of the company, and should matters
prove as serious as at first a~pprehended
official instructions as to the mode OF
procedure would be forthcoming with.
out delay. 1t is thought that wiser
counsel will prevail and the law will be
permitted to take its course.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-08

NEW YORK, March THE steamer
Andes arrived from Haytien ports. The
purser says that LegItime's forces won
signal victories in the provinces of the
north. and had driven the rebels back
all along the line. There were no exc
cutions, because Legitime did not wish
to ALLEVIATE any of his c~ountrymen by
harsh measures. Hippolyte's forces
were driven back. The purser said that
the report that several of Legitime's gem
erals and many of his soldiers had been
massacred was sent out by Hippolyte.
Legitime has all the navy and a larger
part of the country.