davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
PANGUIrCH STAKE.

PREsIDKST.-J. w. Crosby, Jr.,
Panguitch.
CoUNsELoSs.-M. NJ. Steele, David
Cameron, PArSuitch.
Garfield County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
SAN LUIS STAKE.

SAN LUIS STAKE.
PRksrDEST.-S. s. Smith, Manassas.
coUSsKLoRs--E. Dalton, VIM. Chris
tenson, MAnasss-
CJnsyos Co, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
wASATCH STAKE.
WEBER STAKE

W EDEh c4 AhE.
PREsIDESr.-L. W. Shurilih. Ogden.
CoUNsELoRs.-C. F. Middleton. n. Q
Flygare, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
SEWER STAKE.

SEWER STAKE.
fREsIDKST.-wm.H II. SeeGniller,
Richheld.
CoUSsELORs.-GeOrge W. Bean, W. II.
Clark, Richfeld.
Se-ier County, Utak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08

ST. JOSEPH STAKE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Layton,
Thatcher.
CoUSsKLoRs.-wm. ID. Johnson, NJ.
II. Merrill. Thatcher.
Graham County, A. 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
MAGNIFICENT vEsTlsuLE EXPRESS TRAINS,

dnv ell competitors s3endo1 equipment cool
locomotive in winter
EXCURSIONS
and The L sA5I LINE 70 sna NON
VIA TIE ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Eyorits Limo Epeston NSt
FFE SHORT LINE sEElA naeJties to
polls
fice Z Canada. address
: ST JOHN JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General CHICAGO. azITskse PasA Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
JUAB STAKE.

PRxsrDKST-wm. Paxman, Nephi.
couSszLoRs.-Chsrles Sperry. James
W. Parman, Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08

TOOBLE STAKE.
PRxsIDEST.-H.S S. Gousns. Tooeie.
CoUSsxIoRs.-c. L. Anderson. Grants
vile; Geo. r. Richards, Tooe,e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08
sANpErE STAKE.

PEEsIDEST.-Canute Peterson,
EphrAlm.
coUSsEIoRs.-Henry Beal, EphrAim;
John B. MAiber, Mautf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-08

MALAD STAKE.
PxzsIDKSr.-o. c. Hoskins, West
Portage.
CouNsELoRs W. H.GIbbs, westPoIt-
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
HORRIBLE DEATH.
HalloVell Nan Killed BY His
Runaway Horse.
Bar Aarbos osiettea Arrested At
Bangor. Wanted At Waithsm.

Special to the ksanebee Journal.
HALLo~sLL, July 30.-7A sad sccideut
which resulted faislly. occurred here yes.
terisy morning shortly after O'Clock
Mr.. Josiah wnaht, Tho ha. been em pioy ed
tor year or more driving coal team for
Leigh s. Wingsts. had comms need his work
tor the day bg diving the team from the
stable to the oihce. He vas sitting upon
the seat sith his teet upon the ~hif'i stree
when the horse snrnsd quickly to one side
OF the road. either the britehipg breaking
CT the ~hitiletree eoming anfsstened.
The mans foot must have caught in the
~h.iiletree, for he slipped from the seat
and fell upon his head and shoulders ca the
ground. still keeping hold Of the reins
The horse kepi on, drs ting him several
hundred feet, the hind wheel Of the cart
striking him across the back At almost
every turn. The horse WAS finally stopped
and Wright was assisted to his home y hieh
vas close by. Dfs. Eveleth and Nutiing
were soon present but the man died 10 less
than half an hour, only speaking once,
when IN reply to the question, Hog did II
happenf be said II will tell you bye aud
bye The ply sicians found that his skull
vas fractured and that his back had re-
ceiyed terrible bruising, either Of which
injuries would have caused death.
Mr.. Wright sas q man betweeD fifty-fve
AMI sixty years of age. was an ex-soldier
and G.. A. K. man. Tie leaves wife and
three young children.
The report that the horse was frig itened
by the electric cars, is without foundation.
They were not IN sight of the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30

Special to the ksnnebec journal.
GARpssR, July 23.--Winnie Wood
the ii,tle seven year old son of Mrs. tlic,
C. Wood, who resides near TIE Hollings
worth < Whitney paper mill was drowned
Tue sdsy afternoon. The family arrived
in thls city only Monday night. moving
here from Wstervile. The little fellow
went ont after dinner to play with aomt
Young companions and fell from the bulk
head INTO the racewsy at the lover mill oi
the Hoilingsworth & Whitney company
His companions gave the alarm, and sever
al attempts were made to recover the body
by diving. The current WAS too swift
however and the mill was shut down, tn,
water let out and the body found. A severe
bruise on the head showed thai the Init,
fellow had probably been stunned by q
blow, so that the h,dy did not rise. I'm
mediate forts were made TO bring the boy
back to cor sciousuess, but they were un
svsiling, aud DR.. Gijdlugs. who WAS sum
moued, pronounced life extinct, HIS body
vas taken home. The mother aud famil,
are prostrstei by their sudden grief. the
ssd misfortune falling all the more heavil,
as they are among strangers, and must bes
their sorrow alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
CoNDEnsBD pEsPArCHDs.
rhs Pith Of the Nsws Taken From the
Current Events oil tho Day.

The Leary raft pasasd Highland Light,
Cape Cod, At IL A. M. Tuesday.
A special says that incendixries set fire
10 the reaidesce of Rev. David Plumb 10
Gale, Ind, early Tuesday morning and de-
.troyed it. Mr.. Plumb was fatally burnei A
and his wife and three children persisted
IN the flames.
Advices from all sections Of Indiana are
70 the effect that growing crops and frui,
IRE being badly injured by the long con-
linued drouth. Ia many places the peopls
are suffering from lack Of water
About noon Tuesday. a man in working
mems clothes appeared at the rear window
IF the post office a. Lawrence, Mass 4.
.here an al iition is being built, and ask a
ihe clerk to hold the end Of = tape.line
rbiie he took measurements While he
lid 90, pal entered the front Of the
post oflice and secured sl2J from the
money order drawer. Both escaped before
the robbery was discovered.
Poors Manual for 1890 will show that at
the close Of the Hscai year, Dee. ~, 1853,
there were 1866 1871 miles Of railroad con
Dleted, the construction for the year being
j.75t miles. The total liabilities Of tn.
companies oSniog these roads we're o., p
b3I ,45S, 14f, ard the total assets $40, ,205 .
i33 0jO The net earnings for the year
aggregated s3ls, ,l25. .S3,
"a special from the city Of Mexico says
the ! oiied States government 10 making
official inquiries regarding certain dis.
catches sent 70 the United States minister
It e Istemaia which nevet reached destina-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Terrible Experience With An En-
fsgod etaliion-

Special to the kennebec Journal
rgsspuE IsLr. July ~. Mr.. Harvey
A. Smith Of Castle Hill. last week had al
experience which he will long remember,
and will not care TO have repeated. Last
winter Mr.. Smith Drove team in the lumber
woods for Mr.. Trafton of Ms.ardis. one
of his Il am being large stallion of such
vicious ilspOsit0n that no one but Smith
could indie him. At the close of the
winters operations Mr.. Smith took the
stallion with HIM to his home in Castle Hill
and during his spring and summer has
worked him on his farm without trouble.
Last week he harnessed him and his mate
TO the horse hoe ard commenced hoeing
potatoes wten all at once the stallion be-
came vicious and frautically attacked his
mate with teeth and boofs. Mr.. Smith
quickly unhooked the traces and succeeded
IN unconI ling the horses, when the stallion
attacked him. lie IL a large, powerful and
very resolute man, and after fierce strug
gle IN which he was severely wounded in
the hip by the animals feet he succeeds 1
in su6duing the horse. and leading him to
the barn. bitched him in the barn floor and
went into the house to wash the blood from
bis wounded face. He then returned to
the barn where the horse seemed to be
standing quietly. II removed the harness
and was proceeding 10 takc him to his stall
when the vicious animal suddenly attacked
him. The wind blew the barn door to and
he found himself Imprisoned in the barn
Il Ior with the frantic brute. For nearly
half an hour he fought him with no weapon
but his fists leapng aside to avoid the as
saults as much as possible, but being
often knocked down aod fcsrtully bruised.
lie found his strength falling and was Just
making up his mind that 1t was all up with
Harvey. hen the horse in some way dis
engaged a sled stake from the side of the
NOV and Smith saw it rolling toward him
on the floor. SEEING the stake, he swung
II with all he strength of desperation and
striking the stallion Just behind the car,
with one blow laid him dead at his feet. II
was terrible battle and only msn of
Smiths muscle sul pluck could have come
through II alive. When &c saw him he
was bsdly bruised in every part of his
body and Was Just getting suie to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Speaker Reed Gets Hit During Civil
6undry Debate.

The House passed joint resolution ex
tending to August 18th the existing approp-
riations and laws for such expenditures as
were not provided for in the bills passed.
The House went into committee whole
on the Senate amendments to sundy civil
appropriation bills. the amendment was un-
der discussion appropriating $3.50 900 for
additional accommodations for the govern
ment printing Office.
Richardson Of Tennessee moved con
currence.
During the debate which followed.
Sruble of Iova made bitter attack on
Speaker Reed for his action toward the
gentlemen interested In public bills. lie
spoke of the Speakers manner ~ sneefing
and contrasted it with the courteous mar
ner of Carlisle when be was Speaker. lie
asked il the members would continue to
submit like towards to the Spesker's dicts-
ton. His remarks were applauded vigor
ously by the Democrats.
Cannon thought the gentleman from Iowa
had better have withheld the attack upon
the speaker. The country had approved
of the action Of the Speaker and the action
Of the republican side Of the House.
Peters of Kansas defended the Speakers
the action of former Speakers.
Richardson's motion TO concur was lost
The amendment vas nonco ,curred in.
The next amendment which gave rise to
discussion WAS that which appropriates
for building for the Supreme Court, east
of the Capitol and opposite the new library
building.
In speaking of this amendment Caruth Of
Kentucky, regretted thai the seatlemen
from lows (Strublel made the attack upon
the Speaker. because the attack should
have come from the democratic side. The
Speaker h-iay vas Alexander Selkirk
Of American politics. Laughter. The
Speaker could say; II am monarch Of all
survey. Ny right there is none to dis
pute. From the Centre right down to the
sea. am Lord Of the fowl and the brute. s.
Laughter.
He thought there VS. some consolation
in what the gentleman from North Carolina
(NcClammy) had to say to the ge n'lemsn
from Iowa on this funereal occasion, about
sh. diving song Of the swan. The Speaker
might exciaim that swans sang before they
died, but certain persons died before they
sang. Laughter He vas opposed to the
building for the supreme court
The House has iuss refused to furnish .
new building for the government printing
Office to preserve the ussersnces Of immor-
tai snd distinguished men Who 81 upon
this floor. Why should more be done for
the supreme court? First provide for the
members, give them decent place where
they could revise proofs; give them place
where they could 90 and bury their re-
marks in the congregational record; then
the House could sfsend to the supreme
court. If Is had not already been sssesde
TO in the passage Of the original package
bill Lsushtefl.
The smendment vas non -concufYed in.
The co00ist1e having eoocfuaed the
consideration Of al other fMsfe) amend
ments. rscsrred - de consideration Of the
ifrigsfioa amendment Il vss sgreed thai
debate o. this snendnent be limited to 1
houfs. Commicee rose.
! Ths House ss 50 sdjeurned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
STEAMER WRECKED
The Pranconia Goes Ashore
And Then is Burned.
Fire At East Saginaw, Mich, Damages
Mills, Lumber, Etc., SS75,00o.
Five Children. Trying to Avoid Quo
Traiu, Killed by Another.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, july 2s.-Steam.
ship FrAnconis, from New York for Fer
nAndina, in ballast. vent ashore on the
shoals north of the Boilers. near the en-
trance to the harbor of Fefnandins. late las,
night, and WAS burned this morning TO the
waters edge The crew managed to save
had no insurance.
load phosphate At Fernaniins for Bsl,i-
more. Capt. o'Brien Of the Frsncoaia
says" We had rough passage with head
winds all the way. Arrived OF Fernandina
Bar al p. NJ. On the 2sth WAS spoken by
pilots. Did NO, take any. thinking it uu-
necessary, as We had a good chart. etc.
Was about abreast of the City of Austin
wreck when the vessel became unmsnsge-
able.
A strong southwest wind was blowing and
at the time the vessel was drawing : feet
forward and II feet aft. | stopped the en-
CINE and backed. Just as the vessel touch
ed bottom we let go of the anchor. The
anchor chains parted aud the vessel drifted
upon the shosl where she pounded some.
At II =. Nj. she began making water.
worked the steam pumps and kep, the WA
ter down until A. NJ, today. when one of
the pumps gave out AMI the water gained
until there WAS six feet in the hold.
About daylight fire WAS discovered aft in
the room where the sailors anil iiremen
slept. 1t spread very rapidly. and finding
it impos ble TO stop the fre, lowered the
boats. and all hands. ID in number, got in
and pulled away from the vessel A life
boat from the Tug Wade Hampton took
several persons from our oNerloaded boats,
and We boarded the tug aud came 10 town.
The captain thinks when all hands were
ordered on deck at very early hour a
lamp WAS left burning in the room an ! the
humping Of the weasel overturned and
set fire to the bedding aud clothing.
The Frsnconia was not in very good con-
dtion. She WAS built at kennebunk, Me,
in 1868, and did service asa gunboat dur
ing the wsr in the nion service, WAS l19
feet long. 20 feet beam, 10 feet deep in the
hold, and gross tonnage 6i7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Pensions Granted Maine peopl,

Pensions have been granted to the fol
lowing residents Of Maine
Increase, Darius - Sprague. Millbriige
Daniel Perkins. Fast MachiAs; Henry "
Casey, Bangor; Charles T, Knight. North.
port; Charles W. Whitney. lIonlton; WIN
II kmbsli, Burnlsm; Cnss. Inman. No
Lee; Chxs 4 Cole, Cornish; James Red
man. Augusta; John Cross. IIaiidale
BeDJ.min Caryille, Scion; Joseph G.. Ware
Rpcxport; John Grifiin, MillbrIdge; A Is
Andrews, Gardiner, Seth u. Dudley
Buckfield; John II. Campbell. Plymouth
Calvin Ii1tchinson, North Hancock Oxei
robin, Bangor; Emery .. Pendle,on, Bel
fssi; Andrew J. Weymouth, Medford Cen
ter Henry Randall. Fort Fairfelj; IsaiN
G.. Deane, iismpden Corner; Christophei
q. German. North Greene, Joseph McIn
tire, New Harbor; B. T. Richardson
sound; minor children Of David Emerson
Dsm4risco,ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
First Maine Cavalry Association Re
union at Boston.

BosroS, July 23.-The lst Maine Cav.
airy Association of Massachusetts held a
special meeting this evening at the Sher-
man House. I, was voted to hold the snnu-
al reunion at the Lancere armorv, MONDAY
August ! l in the afternoon, and hold a
banquet in the evening Comrades are
earnestly requested to register a. soon AS
possible after arriving in Boston previous
TO August ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30

SourH FnAnisGHAs, July 20 There
has just been finished at South Framing
ham small steam yacht that bids fair to
create a revolution in marine boilers all l
engines The yacht vi. bull, by :. l..
johnson for 4. l., Sturtevsnt, who is the
inventor and pstentee Of the nes boiler.
which is fed by crude petroleum, and
which in boat rs feet long has developed
80 horse power and a speed of 10 mlles an
hour. Mr. Sturtevsut ia now buildlhg a
81 foot yacht at his lplsce here, and the
triple expansion engine will have 100 horse
power, an uncommon shlng In boa, Of this
size, promising great speed. The latter
h at is nearly tinishsd and will make her
trial trip In two or three weeks. The san.
puine ones predict that she will beat tho
Gushing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
FIRE AT EAST SAGINAW. MICH
Loss on Mills. Lumber. Buildings aud
Contsnts Fully $375,0OO.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. July 29-Fire
which started in the lumber yard of Owen
Hutchson & Co, in the northern part OF
the city, about noon, communicated to the
planning mill and lumber yard of II. B
Nease, Son & Co., lumber yard of John G
Owen, the saw mill. salt block and lumber
yard Of Brown & Ryan. All were totally
destroyed. The losses, including planning
mill, saw mill. two salt blocks, four dril
houses, 4 COZ barrels salt, 10 900. 900 fee
of lumber, ten dwelling houses, l. ,00(
cords of stove wood aud other properly
with 81 railroad car-, valued at $40 900
will foot up to 1915 600. The total insur
ance was SIS eco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
The Government Wins and the Mu
tineers Capitulate at Buenos Ayres.

LosDoS, July 29.-The Argentine lie
CATION in Londen tonight received a tele-
gram from Buenos Ayres signed by Finance
Minister Garcia. "Goverment completely
victorious Mutineers capitulated. All re
bellous superior officers will be dismissed
and separated from the service. Troop.
will return to the quarters commanded By
the Loyal officer and the forces modified
by the Government. Political situation
thoroughly consolidated. City and whole
country qaiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE wraps

Jar,es Morgan Of L,wistoo, proprietor Of
he Bryant House, Old orchard, where the
'eizure Of liquors vas recently msds by
5iideford officers. was fined Que hundred
iolisrs and costs.
Clarence Fogg Of Bah. aged ~ years,
<hiie blusberryins. was shot 10 she leg by
,3ysar-old boy who had taken his father
tsvolver u0bekDown to him. The boy shot
doing we'll. The shooting va, acciden-
tai.
The Washington county republican con-
ssntion viI be held at Machias, Aug. 81.
The Christian Alliance camp meetings
1t Old Orchard closed at noop Tuesday.
fhe tendance has been larger than At any
, her prsvioas season, and the ten dsys'
session has been very profitable.
Over $50 vas tuYned into the Lewiston
sity treasury Tuesday from dog licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Brig Pulled off tho Rooka.-Lsaty
Raft of CHATHAM

CuArHAa. July 2a.--i,rig Jennie phin.
Dey of Sou h Amboy, from Portland went
ashore on Pollock Rip shoals Monday noon
In fog but was assisted OF on Hood tide
tonight by underwriters Agent Mellowes
and crew of wreckers from Monomy. az
ter throwing over 20 tons of coal. The
vessel proceeded eastward leaking some.
Bearing northeast ten miles t dark
tug' Is. T. Iisyiland and Il Hel,ersbavsen
with LeAry raft in tow. Indications are
that Trey will have favorable weather to
get over the shoals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED.
To Avoid Ono Trsiu They Step In
Front OF Another.

PArtssoS, N. j., July % Five chill
dren were run over by a train on the Erie
railroad bridge over the Passaic river this
evening Three were killed and the others
badly injured. They were crossing the
bridge. when they saw the west bound
train approaching and stepped on the other
track, right in the way of a fast passengt
train. -Four belonged to the same family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Mississippi Elections

JAcK~os. Miss July 2o.-The vote cs.t
throughout the State TODAY was very hgh,
and the election very qniet. There va NJ
opposition to the fourteen Democrat nom
inees to the constitutional convention foi
the State at large, and the democratic nom
inees we're no, opposed in a, many hail
. dozen counties Ex-Govf rDor Aicorn aod
ex-Chief Justice Simrsil, two lesding re
publicans of the State, were placed on the
democratic ticket and elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
2aIlroaos 4 %tssrhnwi
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement ef Trains In Eject Juni
18th, 1890.


trp.il further notiec trains leave Augusta ~
follows.
GOING WEsT-sD AAm tor iewirtop
Roetisrd, Portland. Hos.oH ant Montreal, 81
A. N. tor Haiiowrii, Gardiner aud SGuth Card
uer, "a and 10 ~ A. NJ. {rNprPa.I tof lewiston
A n and 10 T. N, for Haiiowsil, siaraiuer sns
So Gardiner r. Is r N. for Bruaswck. Bath, Rock
iaad. Portland. and Boston, 49,, fsNprrss) Fort
tsnd and Bostos; st5 r. ". for Hallowrn CARL
mani for Le xiston, Bath. Portland and Boston
GOING EAST. 10 A. n. might express1 10
showhegan, Bangor. Ba Usrbor. 81 Stcphen
~. John and AFoostook County; a.oa A. NJ f0
Wstsrstile. and showhsgan, 2s !. VI. ttspsrss
for wsteryiile. Newport, Dover. F0Scfoft, Ran
showheaan, BcifA.t. Dexter, Dover 4 Foxerofi
Bangor, NJ. stephen, st John and ArOostoo'
County, and At 721 4, NJ for Nat"rytie, sun
day paper train tor Watsrsilie and Bangor q
The Night Pullman Trains run saoh way ever
night. sundays included, but not 10 $40 shegat
on Monday mornings, or 70 Belfast aud De xtcr
ar hes and Bangor. excepting to Bar Hsrbor-
The day express trains gotng East At 2Hr. VI
nd W. at 10 y A NJ. run daily, sundays in
elu,iHd, between Boston. Bar liIbor aud 81
John.
Accom- NOTATION TRAIN for August
leaves sssth Gardiner, q rs. 1910 A. VI Y 'd anf
tSP NJ, ttsfdinsr, as. li.On A VI % an,
80 r. NJ. HaliowclI, e.s and tlH A. NJ. LII
and stBPM NJ
Through ticssts TO California and ali points
south aud West may b" had Of n. II Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only otfc. selling vis
all routes and checking all baggage trc" Of ex
pense.
rArsoN TUCKER, vier Pres. 4 Gent Manager
w. aoorHBy. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. june sath. 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30

RIO JAstrRo, July 30 The following
despatch was received here Bueno,
Ayres. July 29tb, noon. The armistice
was prolonged BY the pending negotiation,
between the government and foreign minis
tiers, who are endeavoring to bring about .
restoration of peace.
Efforts are being made to form a coali
ton of the ministry. Congress has as
semblod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Notes.

Gen. Mitre, formerly Fresident Of the
Argentine Republic. who has been residins
at Paris some time, has suddenly taken his
departure from the city.
A negro attempted to asssssinste Presi-
dent Barilas u 6aatenals, Sunday night.
lie vas arrested and confessed hc wac
hired by the opposition and gave their
pAmce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
Arrested at Bangor For Jumping Bail
at Walthau,

BANGOR, July 29.-otiieer Taft and Mr.
3 AXE Of Waltham. Mass, arrived in this
this city this forenoon in search OF
John NJ. Coggins. Of Wsltham, who is
wanted for umping bail. He was put un-
der $1,000, but when trial time came he
was not to be found. Mr.. Blake was bonds
man. Coggins was arrested here this after
noon By Bangor officers. officer Taft and
Blake and Collins ief, ON the evening train
for Wstthsm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-30
RICHMOND CAMPGRouNp.

We are in receipt Of a letter from the
Richmond Campsrouud dcnying that any
| shooting occurred At the lyresden station.
Monday. a. reported In special 10 tho
| Journal, yesterday. our informant stated
to the reporter that he WAS prcscot whom
| the sd air happened. and the authority vas
considered good. The matter will be in
vestigated.