davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
THE cRoNIN INQUEST.


CHICAGO, June IL.
In the Cronin inquest today chief of po-
lice Hubbard produced the private papers OF
Gronin turned over to him by saloon Keeper
ronklin. The Jury decided that the name $
of parties mentioned in the documents should
mot be made public except those already
brought into the case
Among other papers the coroner read the
minority report of the trial which commenced
at Philadelphia January 10, 1889. signed oy
p VcCahey and p II. Cronin which
bl,mes Alexander sullivan for neelecting the
sanity of Mackey; Amasa, Scores. Sulli-
.sn Roland and Feely for excluding C. p.
NcC,hev and other delegates from the Bos-
,an ronyention. 1t also alleged that the re-
mort of the Boston convention showed def
rit NJ slS 600 at the instance of Sullivan.
whsn really there was balance of slll,Oou
;mnrnperly spent and not accounted for'
Tbe men sent TO England on missions moi
sufficiently supplied with money. Eighty
seven thousand, one hundred and eighty one
dollars was drawn from the treasury for &c
i've work. Ii was not used for that purpose
bv the triangle" but with the surplus the
money was in the hands of the tran gle
agent. The signers recommends that the
report be sent. TO every camp.
| The coroner asked the jury II they wantet
| IN hear anv more witnesses saying he hac
nlenty who could give ''corroooratlng evil
asnces." The jury did not want TO hear an,
more and at 4 40 retired for deliberation
/ Al 10. % the jury brought in verdict
They recommend that Alexander Sullivan
| he held with the three men already unde
arrpst At 10 80 officers were dispatched Il
/ Sullivan. house to make the arrest
! Special grand jury was summoned TIM
.,,.rroon 10 take immediate action on tn
Comm case 1t will be impsnelle'l in Jads'
sbsnard's c, urt tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
THE BRUNSWICK CELEBRATION
Arrangements Fully Made for the Occa-
sion.


Brunswick. June II.
Complete arrangements have been made
for the cele bration of the one hundred and
! Gft'c'h anniversary of the Incorporation OF
this town.
The fete begins at sunrise by salute of
guns. and also the bells of the town will be
rung. GOV Burleigh will arrive on the early
train from Augusta, and the guns of the bat
terry will thunder their salute. 1t is expect
/ ed that the Governor will remain in Bruins
wick until after the reception in the evening
returning to that city on Friday. Gov. Bur
leigh will be tine guest Of Col. Thompson,
and is expected to be accompanied by several
members of his staff.
1t is learned from headquarters that the
/ fantastic parade, which is TO begin at A.
/ NJ will be a feature of the celebration. The
youug men of Brunswick are making e1ten-
/ siye preparations for the procession, and
some big local hits may be expected. A
/ Portland costumer comes out to brunswick
tomorrow night with one hundred horrible
costumes.
The exercises at the church at $50 A. NJ.
will be of universal interest, an Grafton by
/ Prof C. c Everett of Harvard University
/ and poem by Prof. II. L. Chapman, being
/ in store for Brunswick people and others at
| the time.
| The grand procession marches through the
principal streets of the town at noon. Every
| thing points to a splendid procession Every
bod, will turn out. The college students
and medical students will participate, There
will be good industrial division.
A public dini er will be given at the town
hall, following ~hich speeches by the Gov
.rnor, several congressman and other distin
Iuished gus sts-
= mt r;sr feature is to he crowded IN,
...,u..r, ,.ay and evening. game OF
h l..l Bue oins v. Presumpscots) VII
h p.s,.,i..t ..5e coll, &c campus in Il after
noon. commencing at three o'clock.
The large court room IN the beautlful to~'
buil1irg. will he filled with a rare COLLECTION
of local Antiquities, which will be open to'
inspection on THURSDAY FRIDAY and sa'nr
day. Thi- display will be in charga OF th'
The celebration viii conclude with re
cepton IN the town hall, in the evening ah'
display of treworks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
An Aroostook Bhingle MIL

Youf ,rrespondsnt hal the pleasure Of
yi.t,Gs Fttnham Bros. shingle mill feS
day. since There are fifteen men usually
employed in this mill, Mr. W j. hilhgan
the foreman, is a very obliging and agree
able man and made the hour tina, We spent
there very pleasant.
The frst room We vent through was the
saving and punching foofn. Here We found
Mr.. Freeman Stairs jas, finishing his usual
days work Of fourteen thousand shingles
AIrsy. pleasant he seemed donbiy 40 I We
met him among strangers. We watched
him .ar a few minutes uItil our nerves
we're un,trung at what seemed such Danger
GU. work. and then vent to the filing room
With Mr. Milligsr, where, tbr ,ugh hi. kind
ness. We saw for the first time a saw ground
on an emery wheel. Surely it vas pretty
.iyht. the sparks of FIRE flying from the
sheel filing the rom With beautiful red
Hyht. Here all the different saws are filed
txies or three times a day. one shingle sas
| i.,,iny from three 10 six hours according 10
auality Of cedar used. One large saw that
vas pointed out 10 US cost about 500, aud
v.s originally about 3 feet in diameter
bn, has been flied 70 about two thirds
IL. farmer sze. The foreman must
And a zreat deal to do. a. he keeps all the
say. fled. belts in repair and examines
every bunch Of shingles that is put up in the
mill.
Next vs vent TO the boiler house and en-
zine room. We found the engineer pleasant
and seemingly not provoked at Us for asking
questions. After seeing one or two nres
built in the big furnace and watching the
po.erful engine as it pufed and painted like
a chained monster. we made our way to the
inner or middle room where all your cores
uondent could zee vas belts and chains In
such confusion, that we ~ere glad whea the
) whistle blew which called the men to their
different homes, and as back 10 the village
The proprietor. of this mill have always put
10 a superior quality Of shingles, and Farm
ham Bros shingles to-day, command ths
highest price Of any male in Aroostook
County. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
EENNEBEc DRUooIsrs.
Their Annual Conceive at waterv,IIe
Yesterday

Special To the Ksnnebec journal
WArERyiLLE, June IL.
The Kennebec Valley Druggists Assoeia-
ton held their ami aai meeting at the Elmx ood
Hotel, Waterville, yesterday. About thirty
membefs were present. The association "a.
called TO order By President II. + Libby of
Pittsheld, who made brief address Of vel
come. The report of Treasurer II. L Bow
ditch OF Augusta shox ed that the association
was in An excellent financial condition The
fCllowillg officers we're chosen for the ensuing
year IL b. Tucker, WAteryille, Presi lent
Geo Cashing, Skoshegan, Vice Pre,ident /.
II. +. Bowditeh, Augusta. Secretary and
Treasurer; + X Buck, Skowhezan, IL f.
Libby Pittsheld, Geo. Harding, Gardiner.
I. Is. AuIphy, Augusta. J. E Devine,
Augusta, Geo Wilson, Fairfield, Executive
Committee. A vote of thanks vas extended
To i Boothby, Gen. Ticket Agent Of the
MaiHe Central for eoartesies extended. also
70 G. Frank Davenport. Boston, choice
Havanas. IL vas voted that ircular set
ting forth the benefits Of the association be
sent to druggists IN al parts OF the State. and
that earnest endeavors be made for the fotas
alton Of a STATE Association with headq uarter-
The following resolution. concerning the
death of DIR. q A Hawes OF Hailowsll,
framed by Geo. Dow of Wateryille. were
passed
Whereas. Through the will of the So
preme Architect of the Universe ", have
been called 10 mourn the death of Que of the
most active and valued members of our as
sociation, DR.. Z. A HAYES of Iallowell.
Whereas, Our deceased brothers active
and interested connection With US renders it
appropriate that we, as an association, show
our respect for his memory. therefore be II
Resolved. That DR. Hawss services were
always of value to our association in business
and SOC isl qualities and while We mourn his
loss we submit to the will of the all wise
Master
Resolved, That the members of this asso-
citation express our high appreciation Of him
a. de voted member whose place it will be
difficult to fiji.
Resolved. That a page in our records be
reserved to his memory. suitably inscribed,
and that these resolutions be also spread
upon the records.
DR. d. +. Leclair of Augusta was admitted
to mem bershp
IL was voted to hold the next annual meet
ing at Augusta during May, lo90. at the call
of the president. The Watervile druggists
extended the couriesie. of the city to the rest
of the fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
STATE NEW 3.
hENNEREC.
KeHt's HH.

keHfs HlH.
Monday there were many arrivals at the
Hjll TO attend the commencement exercises
Among them were conference visitors who
had come TO be at the examinations, besi les
trustees and friends of the school. In the
evening ciass day exercises were held at the
church. Appropriate notices had been made
aat placed on the platform. The following
vas the programme: Music. selection,
Philharmonic Club; salutatOry, Lizzie Au-
gusta Call. essay on motto, Mary Foster
Lincoin piano solo LA Cascade by Ben
del. Maud F. Colder; poem, Fanny Emery
Ho,t; advice to the class, Addle Ola Den
ming; piano trio Misses Colder, Hoyt and
Grant; prophecy, Berniee Linden Grant
farewell to the class, Maud Elizabeth
Colder; class Oie These six persons are
regular graduates in the college course The
au iience was mach pleased with tn exer-
cises.
VI Vernon.
Mr.. A. T. Watson of Colby University
supplied the Baptis. pulpit last Sabbath, and
preached most appropriate sermon for
Chiiisen's Dag. The exercises in the even
ing proven very interesting The continu-
ous rain has given very discouraging ont
look to farmers The Alden Bros. has
bought 5000 los. of WOOL a; 25c. per lb.
[ Readfsld.
1 Mr.. c C. Bean of this town thinks some
| one int. rded to rob him OF his recently re-
eeived pension money. Last Friday night
/ some one knocked at his door after mIdnizh
and he asked what vas wanted and sno VA
there Repeating this for several times anf
then believing some one meant mischief =
him by not making known their business, h'
ired revolver through the middle Of th'
door. and heard some one say, Il an
shos :" aud then proceed to the road an'
yet into a carriage and drive of. II va
raining very hard at the time and very dari
80 that Mr.. Bean could not see any one, bu
in the morning wagon tracks we're plainl.
visible in the roAd.-Aaron Hsnnsfori o
Kents Hill vas found By his neighbor in tn
stable unable to get up. having had a shoe
of apoplexy, psrslyzinz one side. He is
man IS years of age.-Mr. Joseph China
xho has been sick with lang trouble At hi
mothers house. passed away Monday sftei
noon. He was a Mason and an Odd Fsllo'
and will be buried Wednesday sfternoo
with appropriate ceremonies BY both orier'
He "a. master Of the Lafayette lodge la
year, filing the position rith eceptance
: the brethren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Sad Death Of Express Messenger Ste-
YenS.
His Leg was Amputated But be Died
from Loss OF Blood -Encourag ging Re-
ports from Others Injured

WATEEyILLE. June H.
Roscoe G.. Stevens, the express messen-
ger, died this morning of injuries received in
the accident on the Maine Central. The de-
ceased was resident of Skowhegan, and was
30 years of age. He leaves two motherless
children.
The Stevens case is sad one His leg
was caught in the wreck of the express car
and literally jammed to pulp. He bled pro-
:usely and it was impossible to perform any
operation until Wsterville was reached. Last
evening Drs. Hill, Campbell and Boutelle
amputated the injured member Just above
the knee. Alt this time and ever since the
accident Stevens was unconscious. He grew
weaker and weaker until the time of his
death, never once regainlng consciousness
Mr.. Stevens was native of Winthrop, and
son of the late Sheriff Stevens.
A 5. Libby of Portland one of the in
jured mail ageuts is in bad way, but the
doctors have hopes of saving his life He
has several broken ribs and fractured
skull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
GOVERNOR and COUNCIL.
Application for the Pardon Of Cothrane,
The Caribou Tough, Considered.
Lewiston Liquor Constables viii Not
be Appointed.

judge Ioui, &. Stesrn, of cs,,h,, a.,
pesred befur, the Governor and Con,e,, vas.
ter,iay forenoon 4, .5,,e.t. tho r.,,,n -,
William Cochrsne OF Caribou. Coehrans
was sentenced to a term of seven y.,,. t,r
burglary, and eighteen months a5liti,,al for
assault ON an officer. Judge Stearn, .,s,,a
that he assisted the county .t,orn,x in ,h.
prosecution of the prisoner, and hi. onl,
ground for ssking a pardon VA. tb., n. hal
been punished su,,ieien,ly for hi. GRIM,
AT the tim. M the s,n,.,.. ,..
Cochrane family were a terror tn IN,
commur i,y and tx, of hi. h,,,her. u.-.,
convicted and .sp,,,cel a., o,,.,a -, ,.,
same term Of court. but for shorter term.
The feeling was SO intense against ,h, fam.
lily that no Aroustook iury coull have hoo,
empann,llcd who Womb h.y, .c,n;,,.J .nx
member of il on almost any chars, h,,,,h,
against him. The pressure of this f,.H,,
must have had it's weight on the indy, a,
veil IS the Jury. One of th, hroth,,. u..
discharged from prison three wear, 400 an,
has ever since been one of Csr,h,u'. re-
pectel citizens. The father of the h,,.ha.
fed the country. probably never tn r.tn,r
A second brother will h, ,B,ch,,s.I th.
comm, July and now tlw rar,,e. nm uhom
the burglary WA. committed and the bu,iu,.,
men of Carbon had very s,p,,nllv .i,,,J
the petition for pardon. all belle wing ,b,, IN,
sentence was too severe A l,t,,r f,ou IN,
present county attorney vas real ur,,,..t,r,,
against the pardon
Thi. matter WAS nhlv handle, h,. I,l...
Stearns
After discussing the ca.e IN ,,,cu,i,, ..s
sion the council ,o,,J ,o I,.,,r .c,i,n an
future meeting.
The afternoon wa, I,tv,l, ooeun,.,l am th,.
matter of ,h, appointm.n, of ,n,,,.I n,,or
cons,ables in Androscor,in countv
County Commissioner seth Chandler \
ID, Thoma. G,,,nleaf r,,,ne N.i,i, st,,-
son, j. C.. White. Erwin winJ,or. 4 T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
BASB BALL.


The directors of the Base Ball Associa-
ton held meeting at the office of the
arsenal last evening at which Wilson OF last
years nine vas present. The outlook for a
team was discussed and a large number Of
letters from prominent players were read
and the merits of the writers as ball players
discussed. A large number of good players
were considered and several were written to
for terms. The next few days will tell the
sory. During the day quite number of
citizens added their names TO the list Of sea
sou ticket purchasers. A little leu than one
hundred dollars now remains TO be raise d
and if the citizens will give this matter
proper support the nine will soon be organ
lied and will be such an one as will do hOn5I
to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
SPIRIT OF RECOVERY.
Inhabitants at Johnstown Waking from
their Lethatsy.

JouSsrowS. Jnne IL.
The impending change In the control of
the town, the exodus of workmen and flood
survivors and the steady rain eombined to
make Johnsto~n more quiet today than at
any time since the flood At all headq quarters
the work is rowed down 10 the fiuest poe
sible calibre, and good many faithful men
getting the rest they needed long ago. Al
least sl0O 900 will be pad out tomorrow
morning 10 workmen, the majority of II will
leave the town with the men who earned ii
The military will be retained. Good prog
ress has been made in cleaning out the chan
mel above the bridge. The morgues are
about to be abandoned on account of the bad
condition of the bodies. Identification is al
most impossible unless by personal efe ITS
found upon the bodies. The state board of
health still issues encouraging bulletins
The spirit of recovery took n firm hold on
Johnstown citizens today. Property owners
have regained their senses after the terrible
disaster and are hard AT work inaugursting n
general renovation.
At the general offices of the Cambria Iron
Go. every clerk and department manager are
at work. A commission will be appointed
by the governor as stated to supervise mat
tiers. Hastings saws the work of cleaning
up the city will be done by contract, and
negotiation be opened at once with leading
contractors. Thirty eight bodies were recov-
cred TO day. all in All advanced state of de
composition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

Last night at the residence Of Rev. ". y.
Whitman brill ant wedding occurred. The
contracting parties were Mr. Harry Is. Law
renee, well known and promin mt lumber
man Of South Gardiner and Miss Francis II.
Libbey, daughter Of Hiram Libb"y. Of Gar
diner. The gay Wedding party, which
consisted Of the bridegroom's two brothers,
two sister. and hi. uncle and aunt. MIR
Wallace Tsrbor and wife, the brides brother
viii II Libbey and wife. ard Miss Meriie
Leighton Of Augu'ta. we're met at the even
ing trsiu and conveyed to the pastors resi-
ience. After the pastor had done what he
c1u 10 make the psftie. happy, they re-
pair. to Viewers dining hall, where an
eIpgsp, 'ersst was served in the best Of
style tbs happy couple departed on the
Pullman '4r Bosom where they will remain
a week eiih friends. before settling down Ia
the ruui ne Of everyday life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Hev York Produce Market

sgv Yosg, June H.
FLorG- -Keeeipts, "A 10 y4eEsgss; sspoft.. 40
bArrcts. .aIe- s. 80 Kepsa' quotation. including
CIV mill extra, " Esati N; patent. - sss
" %, supernns, " z5at 10. e.ifs No =,
a. syaSs a. winter wheat iOs grade. " 7est5 10,
Mibnesofa extra, " S1st, %, souihern Hour
dull KYe -four steady. -
WHgsr-ReeetDt. q, 10 sx,orts. -. s.!ts
iZs 90 dull pssser No spriny nnmihsl, ~
No red. Is, Sol ed siasll elevator. ssiA~i ,fob
a. delivered, No red, soininAi. Sas, NO. ]
xhi.s 50fninal. g'a1
KTg---a@tige.
BAYLET nominal -
CngS- geo~ip:.. z.fo. exports. fl1. Gales, So I.
90 active .feamsr, ii.4z, No. 2. blssE
,ta-. and elevator. ,zfsf3 delivered.
O6rs-geoeipts, rs 60, szports. iLs, safes. y.
80: Arm 10 4, a DO <hiis 8izsJi. No 1SaIst
10 uhits 2saa5, 10. I, ". 90 white. ri
Mixsd Wsstern Ran, phifs DO. Issss
Corn fair, Rio. fair. ~.
sUGAg-RAr higher, refined s,sady, demand =
lower. erushed 7is7i; extra crushsd 7is1I; ~hns
extra crushed, 7iA,. cut loaf n psnulAtsd.s
PErBoLyry- firm. qsist, ~
PoKK- active.
BEEE---osIi a.
| LsgD-- easier; western rsam, " s4ssS %
closing o. S, city steam, - ~. rerned s-sj
| soufine nj o. glz7 s5 s.A- " %
| BUTTzs--guie. hrm. western DAIRY !"
-; Do sI.smsry. :a.i.t y,.,,s,. to fi,.r,.o
cay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

help of persons on either side notwithstAni-
ing the fact ths, his legs were severely
crushed. His escape is considered marvel
ons when one takes into account the COM
pleteness of the wreck of the mail car. and
the severe injuries 10 its other occupants one
Al whom has since died Mr.. Spears friends
will extend their congratulations to him on
escaping in as excellent condition as he has.
His recovery will occupy several weeks.
The base bali team goes TO Lewiston We'd
nesisy. The endesvor is being made 10 ar
range q game with the South Portlsnds on
Thursday on the Randolph grounds. The
South Portland team is one of the strongest
in the State and if they visit the city will
give our base bali crank. chance to see
some dne ball tossing. 1t is possible that the
postponed games with the Yortlsnd's will be
PLAYED this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
The State.

Central Grange, Foxcroft. will dedicate
their new hall Wednesday, June Goth. In
yitstions to be present on the occasion have
been received by several members OF the
or,Isr in different parts of tbe State.
Two persons are reported as missing IN
p,rti.nd One is Mrs. Lizzie Lowell, OF
II Middle street, and the other John
Rurke of waterviIle street 1t is feared that
NJ Ioreu has softening of the brain she
having displayed such symptoms before
leaving home.
Some gentlemen connected with the Harps
aIi line of steamer. have purchased tract
of land just beyond Princes Point, on The
foreside, and will build large. suostAnaa ~.
rbsrf of pilins and stone Thi. season the
ATcs will touch at the new wharf, when con
.true,ed. and next season large, substantial
boat will be put on the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Wbitebouse Piesidins

G.. T. Srryrss. Sheriff.
W. =. CHoATt, CLERK.
l.. 7. CAHLrrns, County Attorney
i. A. SNAIL, Stenographer
WArIHyfit, June II.
The fret term Of court under the new law
authorizing the holding OF two terms Of the
superior court in Wstervillc, commenced
here to-day, There wa, good attendance
Of the bar Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Seward of Waterville. The docket was then
called and cases assigned. The assignments
of Jury cases run until the 18th. At the con
clusion of these trials the cases for trial be
fore the Judge will be taken up.
No case was ready for trial to-day Wed
nesday morning the case Of Dexter vs. The
Canton Bridge Co. will be taken up. This
case has once been tried, but new trial was
granted by the Law court on n question Of
Law.
The jury is as published in Monday issue.
j. NJ. Gross Of Augusta was chosen foreman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
MAINE DOCTORS.


PORTLAND, June | l..
The afternoon session of the Maine Medl'
cal Association met at $40 o'clock. After
the Introduction of delegates from the Mas
sachusetts and Connectict medical societies,
President DR. 5 II. Weeks Of th, city de-
livered the address. Reference was made tt
the recent decision of the supreme court
with reference to medical administration OF
law, and rene we'd attempts to secure le2isla
ton providing for new registration law
were urged upon the association. The need
Of clinical instruction in the medical schooJ
OF Maine was shown
The following gentlemen were elected tC
membership: Drs Adelbert Millert, Sears
mont; C. W. Pillsbury, Saco; A. X, Tunly
Barlor The association met in the evening
at o'clock with an unusually large attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At winthrop Install Rev. p j. Rooih'
.on-rhe Coming County Conference
wtxruRor. June II.

wrNruRor, June II.
The installation af Rev. p. j. Robin'on oil
the Congregational church occurred mere
this evening in conuec ion With tile henheo'
CONGREGATIONAL conference which meets here
TODAY aud tomorrow The programme con
si.,ea of organ voluntary and anthem prayer
hv Rev. c f. Bisbee, Methodist pastor
reading of the scripture by Rev. Jesse Me
Phcrson, sermon by Rev. L 5 Halioeh' IN
,talling prayer by Rev. }. T. Ha"es, s az
drs.. to the pastor by Rev. f. adams
r;ght hand Of fellow ship by Rev. Ed"sTt
chase, address to the people by heV. h nv.
jenkins, prayer by Rev. DIR. Warren "'
services we're well attended,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
WIND AND LIGHTNING IN BROOKLYN.

NEw YoHK, June II.
A lively wind and thunder storm visited
New York and Brooklyn about this even
ing. Lightning struck in various places and
wrecked building in course of erection in
Brooklyn. Six workmen were buried Ia the
ruins and two were killed and others badly
injured. Lightning struck ami set fire to
st. James cathedral, Brooklyn. The inter-
ior OF the building was burned out. The
priest by great exertion saved the records of
the marriages, births, etc, covering period
of 60 Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Maine Uuitarians and Churchmen n.

PORTLAND, June II.
At the Maine dioscessn convention this
afternoon, Bishop Neely delivered his an
nnal address Tonight there was recep-
tion at the Bishops residence.
The Maine Unitarian conference opened
tonight With a sermon by Rev. j. II. Hey
wood.