davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
UPPoAR IN TIE CHAMBER OF DElTTlES.
N. CAsSAGNAC MAKES 4 CHARGE AGAINST THE
MINISTER OF JUSTICE AND IS EApLl.LLD
PROM THE HALL.


Paris June 20-In the Chamber az Deputies 70,
dsy NJ PiChcn Questioned tho G'nerDm"n' com crhlhs
a le,ter which a journalist naurd "oe'iyne "r''e
n N Never who was roCHntiy snnionccd to IN
,r,rnmeut for connection with ehc Crdlt hoblhrr
frauds suss,,stpg the iorg,nS aosiuIen'S .lph~'hg
The Government In thoss frauds. de asked Wh''h'f
that was the only attempt made in his case 10
dis'redu the Republicans.
NJ Thcvcnot Minister Of Justice. replied uat zen
letters were seized In Meyers houS, and 'hcf con
tent, testified 10 the shsncB~snrss Of the EpuaAgst
party.
~ dc CaSsagnac declared that 'ho letters were
police torgerics.
NJ Thovenot answered his chGgo by saytAs that
Never had admitted thai 'Ay le'icrs were genuine.
Hc also mentioned the name of all Antl-h"puh"cAh
leader who had visited hh7.
Here there was a violent uterrupuOp by the
Right and ". de CaSSsgnar, IL al eAciInd Hdh""r'
accused NJ Thcvenot Of being Meyers Sconpl"e.
This I'D 20 another uproAr NJ de CassaSnsc was
ceusnlcd by tho President, and expelled from The
Chamber Many mcuibsss Of the Right followed
him out while the Lott choerod the Presidents
decision.
~ Thcvcnet announced thai II VIA Il" intention
Of rl4 Government pIos"cn," tho o"rud"r~. firH
NJ Hcrs-ee. on behalf of "a" i"nantist Nd v
Ce,cnuvc Oh behalf c koyBlists IA. ,nI denounced
the mliirc, u" Chamber without go 'r7i!ry VOICE.
asked tn Government 10 adopt n"a-Ur", for th"!r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
rr.,srA, ATTITUDE TOWARD srEvIA.

St prrrrshurs JIi.c - n" Journal d" St r"t"r>-
bourg- referring {, Count kalnohy'' r"uarh' r t'r
Ing tho HllhaH ,la.m, Ia independence" Ia hi' hF"
before tho drlrrl'lol, a. Vienna, saNs: ~ S"r'lA
End. that among her Ul'oua traditions th"yr y one
NJ an intimate union tcta ron Russia and sc~iI she
is trre T. r,So-r that relationship. such nninh
would he compatible wrh her lld"l cnd"n'", AL 'ir
uaNor,t a.surI bat Ter iVd'PruacEco viii never D.
nUrtcrod w!u. - Eu-sa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
HB MILWAUKEE, POSTMASTER RESIGNS.

81. Paul, Juno - SpeciaD.- Postmaster Paul. o1
Milwaukee, has s"nt his Io>i SnatioE ~ Washingto
the n>ult Of the report made by the Civil Service
Commission CcnsurnG him. Tho postmaster felt that
great HIus!cn had been done him by the report and
chang under the crEcism hc sent In his resignation.
The Commissioners 6id not recommend his removal,
for IN" reaSen. they stated, that his term va
drawing close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
SIX PERSONS HURT IN MICHIGAN.
A TRAIN THROWN INTO DITCH WHILE GOING
At HIGH SPEED.

A
At HIGH SPEED
Port Huron, Mich, June 29.-Ihls morning
about o'clock as the wcstbonnd express tram on
the Chicago and Grand Trunk Rallway WAS pass
ing Emmett at the rate Of about forty miles an
hour II struck misplaced switch and went into a
ditch The engine, tender, mail car. express car,
two coaches and two Pullman cars were wrecked,
but no one WAS killed.
The following were wounded:
DAZLR Alfred OF Rochester y. Y. had both legs hurt
CODY Mrs 4, Of Quebec. received a s"v"re shock
FRIEND Norman. Of BellcvIe, Ont had his back hurt
IART. Mrs. Of Iape"r, sever" informal Injuries
JEWELL A. NJ Of Boston. had his spine Injured and leg
broken
YORK, II. r., of Detroit injured In the back
The tain wps in char-c Of Conducto" +. H..
Sag, Of Port Huron, who was not injured. En-
glnrcr Harry Ryan. of Port Huron, stood at ms
post. but his fireman jumped. Neither was SefA-
,lv hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
pISPCTISG OvER PATRICK IolE,

Boston, Jun" 20.-The British-American Assocta.
uon Of Massachusetts, recently scattf red throughout
the country cNularS processing against the appoint
m"ut Of Patrick Esan aS Minister 10 Chill. one Of
te>" c!Tuars fell into the hands Of GoverOrtThayer,
Of Nebraska. who replied in vigorous terms. Al the
same time speaking in highest praise OF Mr.. Egan
The association now make Ia the Governors
communication, charging him wth belonging tD that
WING of the Republican party thar has brought dis
honor and dlscrcdt on Il, fair by allying
scH WITH the worst ccmemtN OF the lLsh Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
TEXAS NEGRors TO EMIGRATE TO MEXlCo.

ST. Louis June ga dispatch from the city OF
Mexico says that two co'orrd en- rai'' eomh'' n'F'
tou Texas have arrived there % consult With Govern
,er, officials In regard to procuring land for large
colony OF cOiorcd cotton r;ssrs from Texas. Mr.
Fus one Of the commissioners, bright well educated
coo,rd man. stated that he had an appointment with
soc re,ary Puchecco. and would pIly explain the pro
i.ot IA him. He further SAID that II saasiact0gy
arrangements could be made Will tho Government TOT
land. colony Of at eas, loooo por'oh' "Ouiu 500"
b. in M.,tco Already 100 families III Washington,
Wharton. Brnzor4s and Bsstrop counties have signed
an agreement to cmigrste "Tbese,' Mr.. Ellis says,
arc all hard. working, industrious people. Many OF
them own farms and some are large cotton planters
II ind the proper location In the cotton growing
belt Of Mexico, ths vii! soon be cotton eAp3r,ng
county instead Of an impOrpr OF tho btsp,e MahS
farmers and laboIers from Louisiana ana MIsSselPp!
wtQ Iotp u.s. ana thrre Is not The PREJUDICE W Sehc9
against eolored mon that there In the United beaso<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
ry1oS pn1rrrRs AccrsEp OF coXprRA cY.

Providence r. l., June 20 Special.-At noon
10 day w1,s were scrvoi on hvo members Of Typo
graphical Union 40 33, for $1,000 damages, each.
on conspiracy suits brought by DAVID o. Black
uubli,hcr OF The Telegram The names of the
rntrrs arrested arc J. J. Dolan, J. F. Bowcs. }. W.
Clarkson r. j. Coosin and James Moore. This makes
about ten Of the printers now out on bail on charges
OF libel or conspiracy. After Mr.. Blacks difficulty
with his printers resulting as ho says, In strike,
and as they say in lockout, newspaper WIS started
IN opposition 10 THE Telegram" and styled The
caun This was and {, published by No 80 The
arv, Is that tho men arrested have endcsvOled tn
have The Telegram" hpycottoi By the various labor
sThn Gala and others for " The JournaLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
THE VATICAN AND THE CLAN A-GAEL

London, June 29.--"Phc S'andIds' Rome cor
respondent reafrms the CORRECTNESS, Of his commun
cation announcing the Pops condemnation OF III"
Clan "a Cacl The cores pOnd"nt asO SAWS thai tho
Pope will also decline 10 Interfere IN the mailer OF
the complaint OF sof Irish blsbopa agaihS' u hSrNh
treatment OF Land IeaIers IN prison OIL the gTouLd
that IL is their fault, they han ing ds0beycd The
decree against bOycOttiLG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
SELLING THE BATTLE CREEK CONTRACT.

U,,,Ic Cr,.k Mch June 20.-John Fitzgerald, OF
nr, ,,rol,pt of the Irish Land league uf America,
who wa, a rad,ng contractor and creditor Of tho
Eartlo Creek and Bay city, the ST. Louis, Siursr
md DattIe Creek and tho Canada and ST. Louis
rallr,,ds constituting tho line from Bay CITY ID
panvillo, H., has sold his interest to Chicago
syndicate This Is regarded as an important step
,Gy Ard adjusting the difficulties due to the failure
Of Enrns { CO. and gives prn!sinS outlook 10
tho pr,sprcts for building the runt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

Brusscls, June 20 Tbc Shah Of Persia. accompanied
by King leopold, nI&i WISH 10 The works At S"rang
today. A delegation OF worhLnnn walled uDop the
King who shOuk hands With them. and sad You
work in YOUR sphere aJd IN NM. All workers
member. Of the sam. family and should Join hand.
Toll your comrades B,ai my hona ARE implied Ia Tho
Delgian motto Onion and strength >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
INDIANA MINERS VOTE 10 RESUME WORK.

brazil Iud. June go (SpriaD.-Ih" striking block
coal miners voted 10 day on proposition 10 Nt"Fh
IA work on conhtnn that the operators show BY their
books a. lutlr a. siN and fraction per cent ON their
IN, c,tnrnt for the year ending April 30 last IN"
majority OF tie votes cast for strike In May ~"m
cast by bitumnous miners, who went 10 work tn"
next day It Is thought that the vote today WI
end the strike. az preliminary eNsman"uou VI 'h9
books show the per ccut To b" a. claIucd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
sonnet by Professor Caskle Harrison accom-
panied the flowers.

WOUNDED MEN BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
Two injured men we're brought to the Grand Central
station last night. They were II. II. Ellis and Mc'uhe
the brakeman The latter taken tn his home In
Third ave-, and a carriage took Mr. Ellls away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
PRoGREss OF TIE xI.-MANx ExpEnIrloN.

Zanzibar, June 2D.-Bialop Srnythic, parry arrv"d
At Nevada May 81 raptAH Wissmsuu r. H;.ding
back his CuyaIcnlhc consisting Of 1000 per
sons whfoh has becu waiting The coast sinc" No.
veuLcr. Captain UlseRlann VIII ny 10 ro2cn tr~e.
and will crdrayor 10 induce caray ans f-1m Cnyan.
cube 10 como into the &c KDAn coast sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
DIR. NDOF FOUND NOT GUILTY.

ACQUITTED or TIE MURDER OF CAPTAIN DAW'
-eoN-TuE JURY OUT TWO HOURS.
Charc.ton S. G.. June 20.-Thc jury in the Mrnow
case wcrc charged by Judge Krrshaw az half past II
O'Clock to-day, and after celebrating for two hours
returned with verdict OF not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

GENERAL WulNFLEY uy ENGLISH pErE\CFS.
L.,dor. juno - general Woi-ccy "a Al "ii.-s -
At LlAckhcA'h TO-DAY, AID Ia, a." Naa'a must ""'
,,dcr the fact tat INVASION ot E"I."i '"""
not last over fortnight. aud that Noluhtc"i - bLos
be equipped IN accnr'iHnr" with 'il' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
r1IE prRuAM cnrrwYNn cAsE SETTLED.

London June cs.-The arbitrator In the Durham
Chetwynd turf scandal cac bar g1vCH decision favor
able 10 SIR George Ckct~yhd. 10 whom n swari"d one
fart hing damages. bach party pays his own costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
BARsUM's SHOW TO VISIT LONDON NEXT YEAR.

London June 29.-Mr. STAR, III behalf Of +. T.
Rsrnuln. has signed contracts by which Mr.. Rarnum
secures control Of the Olympia, the largest building
I'm London. Mr. Starr has paid a large deposit, "hrh
v nj be- forfeited II Mr.. Bavum fa 10 bring his hAs"
10 LoudOn In 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
GERMANY BUYING CATTLE N SAVOY.

Paris June 2S.-Atcnton having hrn 'aI"h u
tho fact that large numbn Of cattle have been pur.
chased IN the Department Of recently for ship
ment 70 Germany the French Government has orer"l
an Lqulry DO made into the causes FOR thrso pur-
Cb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

FEW MACKERRI YET TAKEN IN THE GULF.
OTTAWA June 29.-Rrports received at tho Fisheries
Department from Oniccfs Of the piutrc'ioD cuSDrs
indiCau that t;S usrkcrrl have yet Iccn taken IN
tho Gulf Of ST. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
STANLEY IN DISTRESS.

THE STORY OF III, rEIvATION> CONFIRMED
HIS HAIR SNow-wHITE >ND HIS
CLOTHING IL RAGS.
London. June 29.-Mail advir"s from West Mr'ra
confirm previous reports OF the shocking P'''H-
tlons 10 which M,. STANLEY haN been sNhj"'"I' IL
- stuffed that his hair has tUgn"i snow-"h''' 'h''
his clothes IN rags, aud that h" Is W''n'"'
shoes being Obliged 10 use SKINS 10 cover MS 'ce@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

no BE Az ASSISTANT DiSIHN T-sTTORNEf
Washington, June 2O.-Atnrncy General Miller to
day appointed John T. Smith, Of Madison county
n Y, TO be Assistant United States District Attorney
for the northern District OF New York. vice W. T.
Hoyt, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
THE NEWS IN LONDON,
BETROTHAL OF THE PRINCESS LOUISE OF
WALLIS TO THE EARL OF FIFE.

4 MATCH OF THE pRISCE OF wALBS's OWN
MAKMG-GENERAL REJoIcINGs AT THE
AVOIDANCE OF ANOTHER GERMAN ALL
ANCY-ToPICs IN PARLIAMENT
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY
THE TURF SCANDAL
PERSONAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17
SLIPPERY TRACK.
Causes a Horrible Railway COL
lision in New York.
Twenty-Five Persons Number the Killed
and Injured.
Heavens Lit Up by the Bui ming Wreck.
Engineer and Fireman Jumped for
cheir Livos
TIosA JUNCTION. n. Y, S

TIosA JUNCTION, n. Y. Sept. l6.
This evenings train from Elmirs south
carrying seven coaches, ran into q Fall
Brook engine at this station, causing n fear
full wreck and kilii.g and injuring in all
sbou, 25 persons. The train Was coming
down heavy grade, and owing To the slip
perry track and the failure Of the air brakes
To work the engineer was unable to stop the
train at the station and it dashed by, crash
ing into one of the Fall Brook heavy jumbo
engines, completely demolishing both. The
engineer aud fireman jumped for their lives
and escaped with slight injuries. A smoker
and three passenger cars were smashed into
kindling wood. The wreck caught FIRE and
it was with difficulty that some of the passen-
gers were rescued from the burning wreck.
The flames lit up the heavens for miles
around and people rushed in from all parts
To render what aid they could to the injured
Medical aid from Eimira arrived in very
short time. In the meantime doctors from
Lawrencesville and Tiogs had arrived and
given all possible assistance. Stretchers
were quickly provided and the wounded car
ried to neighboring houses. The dead are
Eugene Daighere, newsboy, and Harry +.
Oliver Of Union, N. Y. The injured mum
ber over fourteen, some of whom are
seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17
WATERvILLE MATTERS
Opening OF the Public Schools. Antics
OF q Main Monkey Student Govern.
ment at Colby Other Matters
( Special to the Kennebec journal ]

Special to the Kennebec Journal
VAUDEVILLE, Sept. lG.
spe ,ial train will run from this city TO
Rockland to enable people to attend the
funeral of the late Edwin Veazie. Many Of
the business men Of the city ss well as the
knights remplsr, in which body Mr.. Veazie
| was Grand Commander at the time of his
death, will be present.
The public schools begin Monday, Sept.
II. At meeting of the school board, held
Saturday evening, certain transfers and cleo
tons of teachers were made. Florence
Drummond takes the place of Alice Drum
mond and Lizzie Iiodgion of Florence Drum
moud The newly elected teachers are
Carrie Nelson and Jer ME Barry.
A crowd of more than a hundred persons,
men. women and children. assembled on the
Colby campus Sunday afternoon to witness
the efforts TO capture small but exceedingly
agile monkey. The fellow escaped from
Mains circus when II exhibited st Fairfield.
SUNDAY afternoon he took 4 quiet stroll
iown the river bank and finally ascended
the tower on Memorial Hall. All efforts to
| call him down were unsuccessful and as
the shades of evening fell, he still held
| the fort The crowd on the campus was
dispersed by the authoritative order of JAM
| tor Osborne.
| 1, was decided by vote of the students
and trustees during last summers term that
Board of Conference should De established
with the purpose of securing greater coop
GRAFTON between the faculty and studs >
body in matters of college government
| The Seniors At a meeting. Saturday morning
chose the following men as their represents
tives upon the Board; Geo. Hurd, +. r.
Wy man. A J. Roberts and Hugh Hatch.
| The other classes ~iil hold their elections for
the same purpose soon. the Juniors choosiD Z
thrse e the Sophomores, two, and the Fresh
men one representative. The Board will
have general supervision on the campus and
in the dormtories.
A ne~ scheme fer securing and preserving
for purposes of refcTei ce. newspaper cuttings
upon current topics has been adopted by the
K. sding Room Association. To different
members OF the asset alton are assigned the
leading papers of the day who mark and after
\ certain time cut cut those articles which
may he serviceabe for future reference
These cuttings are pasted on paste board
slips, catslosued and placed in the college
library. 1t is believed that the collection OF
these slips will furnish a large and conven-
lent fund of information upon the topics OF
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17
An Expoustve Knavs .

short time ago one Benjamin Riley en-
tered several complaints for single sales Of
liquor before Justice Stevens against viii
liam Stnchaeld Of Chelsea. The following
day at the trial Riley's testimony varied ma
teriaily from his story when the complaint
was made and being closely questioned and
also being confronted by several reliable
witnesses he soon found himself sin = boz"
thing was put up job. Stinchaeld sas
promptly discharged and Riley was held for
perjury, and an hour later had been indicted
before the grand jury then in session. The
following day he was arraigncd aud plead
guilty and was sentenced to one year At hard
labor in State prison. Inside of one week
from the time he committed the perjury he
had safely landed within the prison walls.
The thanks of the people are due to Judge
Whtchouve for Kidding the county for u
time CT this expensive tramp. Riley WAS
formerly a, inmate of the Toaus Home and
draw~a pension of $40 per month, Ills
quarterly pay meat of $40 usually lasted him
him tom twenty four To thirty y-six hours aud
the balance oi the time for more than three
years he spout in the Augusts Jail. lie has
been sent there repeatedly by every munich
pal judge aud every trial Justice but one In
the count, and was An expense To our taa.
payers OF more than $500 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17
POUR aoasEs BURNED


CAMDEN, Sept Is.
Fire shortly before midnight destroyed the
blacksmith shop near Higgins stable. Cam
den, burning to death four horses belonging
to win Perry. mail contractor, the Camden
and Belfast stage. an open buggy. harnesses,
and blackboard belonging to +. J. Higgins.
Perry, = native Of Appleton, recently from
Massachusetts. fitted out team and took the
route July lst. His harnesses have been cut
- ss Q occasions before, the last time but
few nights ago. horse in the same locality
belonging to fisb peddler Cross was badly cut
few weeks ago. For the horse and harness
cutting Rufus Benson WAS arrested snd bound
over to the September term Of court. The
Rock land building was doubtless set ahre.
1t was owned by II. L. Alden, whose loss is
small. Perry's loss is $1,000. The bakery
building near by took fire, but was extin-
guished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17
aALLOwELL.
A Hot Chase and Capture OF Liquor
Smugglefs-PeTsonal Items

Messrs. John Taylor and Spencer Will
iisms of Boston. arrived in the city Sasur-
day, and yester lay started on hunting trip
to Tstmasouch Bay. n. B.
The old Christopher house, corner Of
Gove's lane and Water street, is being re-.
paired.
Mr.. Ned johnson Of the Springfield Re-
publican, is the guest Of J. II. Lord, Esq
Sunday, Marshal Maddox learned that
some one vas to bring liquor to this city
from Gardiner during the day. He stationed
himself near Fullsr's foundry and soon sav
buggy containing two men coming down
Grenviile street. The men saw the officer
~ soon - he saw them, and turning their
horse drove rapidly towards Gardiner, with
Mssshal Maddox in hot pursuit and boeh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17

horses going at . running rate. The mer
termed 'ouards West farminciaie and soor
me ! the end Of the road. finding il fenced
na. They attempted to drive into the veods,
king The top from the buggy. but - this
aid not be done they took to the woods.
v iere one of them, Arts Sherman. vas cap
lured with Jug Sf whisky. Sherman was
lciged in the lookup till Monday morning.
hen he was tried by Judge Spear and or
- red 10 pay = ane, including costs, of
sGi.7i eenfs, or go to jail for sixty DAYS.
Rev Mr.. Cochran. q missionary. preached
the Baptist church Sunday forenoon.
Miss Nellie Heggerty 10 closing out her
5; OK of soods, preparatory 10 going TO Prov
idsnce. X. L., where she has had the position
G. assistant cutter in cloak establishment
I ;iered her. She commences work the frat
I November.
Many of our citizens arr going TO Boston
I Is week, quite = number by boat and al
II, st as many by rail.
Miss Mary OTIS, daughter of the late Mrs.
en- G. ous, died Monday forenoon after
$! ort ilnsss, of paralysis OF the brain.
Gen. c. W. Tiiden starts for Gettysburg
q 9 nrst lay Of October, accompanied by his
v fe. They will be absent from home one
y ek.
Fifty passengers went from this city on
he boat yesterday, making three hundred
' hen she left here two hundred and fifty be-
h : from up river.
irus Sherman failing to pay his fine he
sas committed TO Jail.
Miss Lizzie Grosvenor went to Boston
y pnda, afternoon by rail,
Mr. Jaison Currier WAS among those who
= nt to Boston Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17
lYES' WILLING TOOL
Makes a Clean Breast Of His Employers
Yllliany.

New YORK, Sept. lG
In the Ives trial today the defendants
confidential clerk, Edward W. Woodruff, OF
the stand confessed himself throughout as
the willing tool of Ives and obeyed his
directions without a question implicitly. He
could lay his hand on every weak spot in the
conspiracy and he did so, mercilessly, even
at the cost of his own self respect The
witness detailed at considerable length his
entire connection in the whole affair, acting
under Ives direction throughout.
He detailed how Ives. one day seeing him
making entries in the stock ledger, and not
ing the transactions in over issue said to him,
you fool, what are you doing that for?
Don't you see you will give the whole thing
away just before the assignment Ives ap-
preached him telling him the stock ledger
must be destroyed as it was the most damning
evidence of guilt, and directed him to take
it to his (Ives) house in Brooklyn, and burn
it in the furnace. The witness obeyed i'm
picitly as he had followed all other direc-
tons of Ives. When he demonstrated with
Ives about any transaction, Ives would tell
him "I'll take care of you. don't worry" and
he felt satisfied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-17

pants to the ground, and snashins the car.
riage badly. The three were taken to tbs
oiice Of DR.. Pin pson, where ii Vas foand
that the injuries we're not very serious
although they we're quife numerous. Mr..
Jevesf paid all the expenses and damages
soiuu11xiiy and the company left the city.
DR.. c. s. Jackson left Monday for shors
trip in the South, where be will remain fol
the next ten days. In the meantime the
Dr.'s Office will be closed
There vas little frAcas as the Loariing
house Of Rose Lashus, Sunday night. Solo
mon Squires, one Of Mrs. Lxshus' bearders.
had ii,lle trouble with fellow guest, and
proceeded TO decorate said guests face in q
way that would make Major Berry blush
with envy. Squifes was arrested BY the Of
heers, and Monday morning in the police
court he paid hne and costs. Harry Hold
also paid fne and costs for drunkenness.
Miss Julia Merrill of San Francisco. Cal ,
returned from that place Monday morning
her mother being seriously i'll,
Tuesday evening, Sept. "a, is the date set
for the regular monthly meeting of the Y.
NJ. C.. A.
The Islander will leave this city Wednes-
day for her new route, Rockland TO Bar
Harbor. Capt c. A. Thompson and the
present engineer of the steamer, will go
with the the steamer, but the rest of the
crew will be made up from the present Rock
land boat. II the lessees of the Islander for
this months work are pleased with her il is
their purpose to purchase the boat, in which
case . new steamer will be built TO run on
the kennebec.