davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

.roocb in the interest of an increased approprstOn,
spViIb" ,,nuid nrryent a deficiency from being throw
WH'n norocratic House. He created a hearty
upon ywH in combustion. he calculated, ASK INC
n%~3fie OF california who stands foremost anons neil wiii
IL. W.. Morrow or Marion Bleg.s' ana III" ahS"oi VIZ
IN. .Ifcrs' by 5000 majority.
~ H. =" S,rirScr,. amendment was lost-6o to lG3. -,
~ 'lnib' 81 Illinois. In speaking to a verolI
ornnnimcnt criticised the course OF the Democra'l,,
,arty toward the soldier, and sustained the course VI
Mr. springer. of Illinois. denied that the DEM,
~ ~, verse 10 the pay mcnt OF pensions. iHc
cr''9 We. %' To-, election had declared that the Demo
Pe,Po w~v could safely be trusted with CARVING
ont the pension law. IN the a next ,,o c3 o,Srr sid Ine 70
W",uu ~. rton legislation. G.aughtcr) The Demo
" cr,tI nrop9.ed 70 ,hancc the middle aisle. so that tine
G.tl9 y,ouId occnpy the chamber at an angie OF
tortv.Gyc degrees. Laughtcrl
ioi(i y Ifeudcr,on. of Ininois-Wc will he here TO Wit
necr y, anppmittec then rose. the bill was passed, and
cha iTor,c AT ; o'clock. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
THE NEW FRENCH TARIFF.
SOME OF THE CHANGES REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN MADE BY THE COMMITTEE
OF DEPUTIES.

OF DEPUTIES.
Washington. Dec. 5 (Speclall-Som OF the changes
rcported TO have been made early this week. appar-
emily. by the Customs COMMITTEES OF the French Cham
Der Of Deputies i'm the existing French tariff, have
caused surprise here on account OF their seeming &c
ccntrcity. The new duties telcgrapled cover chleny
the two schedules Of live animals and provisions, and
many Of them seem TO show extraordinary variations
The Old tariff. for instance, put a duty Of ) francs a
head on live sheep. The new rate Is reported as hXed
ot u = francs for each 100 kilos-about 700 POUNDS.
The advance here is not specially marked. Nethef
i, there much difference IN the case OF i've PIGS inc
old rate being q francs q head, and the new one Q
francs per 100 kloS.
on fresh meats, however, large increases arc made'
All fresh butchers meats now pay : francs per NV
lulos. The new duties arc said to have been put AZ
~ francs a hundred on mutton, 20 on beef ~ on PORK
and l6 on uncurcd hams. salt meats are now 'aNeH
AZ the rate Of - francs per 100 kloS. Cnder INC
nov arrangement they will be dutlablc ar from -. u
30 francs. POttcd meats now pay : fNal'9' iHcs
viii have 10 DAY in the future from - u 20 iTtncH.
The most startling difference ot all i llat ocCT~''"
the old and new rates on extracts 0i meats M
arc dutlablc now az 4 francs per 100 kllo'' anu VIZ
rate said 10 have been adopted the other daY } : lron
l1n 9 - Zoo francs. These figures. Of course, are looked
rnou with n good deal ~ suspicion here, ana thc pup,
LEGATION Of the full tariff IS awaited WIN Interest. u
a General increase l. 20 be made I'm the rates Oh niedI,'
nroyi.ions and other classes OF imports pe'uIdrN
american, some effort az retaliation on trehch "Hes
and other products may be the result mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
WE BELIEVE

THAT S. S. S. is WITHOUT AN EQUAL AS 4
REMEDY FOR MALARIAL POISON. 1T cLEANsEs
THE SYSTEM OF ALL IMPURITIES.
L FOR 3 YEARS
WITH MALARIAL POISON,
MY PETIT FAILED, y
1 WAS GREATLY REDUCED IN FLESH.
TRIED THE MERCURY
AND POTASH TREATMENT,
AND CONTINUED TO GET WORSE
UNTIL LIFE HAD LOST L cHARNA
5. S. s.. MADE A COMPLETE
AND PERMANENT CURE, M
MY HEALTH IS BETTER NOW
THAN IT EVER WAS.
J. A. RICE, OTTAWA, KAN
BOOK on BLOOD n SKIN DISEASES FREE.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
Nr IN EACH HOUSE.

vssbinrton. Dec. 5.-Mr. stanford i~ntrodncH \ bu
T., nrovide the Government with means sufficient 20
.unnlv the National want ~ a sound circulating
medium: and asked that it lie on the table, sayins
that he would hereafter submit some remarks npon ".
The bill is the same as that introduced by Mr. stanioTu
last NAV. and was Nintroduced 30 as to allow OF MS
making some remarks upon II. Inc Dill aaunorlle,
tho issue OF 500. OOO.O o in Treasury notes 10 ba
leaned AZ > per cent upon application 10 citizens
owning unencumbered agricultural lands, the loans nos
TO exceed one half the assessed value OIL The lahu h"e
10 extend FOR more than twenty years.
4 bill was introduced in the House TO-DAY ,oy kep.
reseutatlve Qusckcnbu,h, of NcwlOrk providing thas
ali officers and privates Il the volunteer force oi no
Union who served in the LAT" war and VINO were on
duty on April 30, 1oGj, shall be deemed 10 %
honOrably discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
orr,crRs or THE DANTE SOCIETY ELECTED.

meeting ~ the American Dante Society "as hei1
last evening in Room No. 10 II the Law School Buidns'
Columbia college. To elect officers and adopt a cohs~'
tuition. The society l. Of recent formation, .haNin2 rs
beginning I'm a meeting held last week, at when Dr.
Theodore Dwight. Dr.. Marvin II. Vincent and other oh''
rcnt Dante scholars were present and promised hen sup'
mort Us objects are to encourage tho study OF Dnn's
and nj, epoch. to collect a library, arrange Tor p'oIs
lecture, and publish a Dante year book.
The officer, elected were: President. Dr. Theoi'rs
Dvtrht. y.e.prcsidcut-. Dr.. NJ. Il. Vincent Profes'f
y,r.on5o Botta. DR.. Philip SchaH, DR.. w. I. Harrs'
lame. Mac Austor, superintendent OF Dr"Ncl INSTITUTE
phuadciphia, and Miss katherine HhIard s'cr'tar}'
Tbom,, Davidson treasurer. Miss Charlotte + Daleyi
1,,.,,.rs tho pie.idcnt. secretary and treasurer eN-oiicio,
DR.. vincent. DR.. Il. b. Tyler, Lucius {. Ashley ard Irving
ID nnNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
rxnEprEsENrEp pENsIoN CLAINANrs.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKiBUNE.l

Washington. Dec. BY direction Of secretary
Noble. Assistant secretary Busscy today sent tle
following letter 10 Commissioner Kaum. Of the Pen
sion lucu
with . view 10 greater efficiency In the adjudication
Of claims under the old law, IN cases where no attorney
has been employed. YOU are directed - detail "A com.
pc,ent assistant chief 81 division. with such clerical
l0rce a, may BE- necessary. 10 examine Ill such cases
on file. Those found complete must b; placed on tho
conplcted nlc,: and where not compile o claimant
musi lee fully notified a. to what evidence IS required IN
I romUI.tr their claim. when you have created tn,
NECESSARY force to perform tli, work You viii please
communicate 10 the secretary Of the Interior the name
of the assistant chief ~ division charged with thi.
duty. with i statement showing HE number Of CLERKS
cuuloyca under him. Also report. when the work
has been completed, the number VI eases found and
! the dispo-iiOn made Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
nRrW SEMINARY ALrNNI DIVE.

Tn. alumni. trustee, and professors Of Drew Thor
,ocl,,l seminary. u the number ~ about sixty held tner
sc,,ud annual dinner At Clarks lat night Wor's Il
greeting were spoken by the Rev. DR. George H. Mc''r"F
and President Butt. The Rev. Johh Nnty m'' N"'
-, r.n.,ks q, the higher Criticism" James
u,yi d.linp.red tho seminary from a l0Nman'S point OIL
view. The Rev. George c. Adams spoN' on 'Ialeh' anu
Tact, The Kev. john Crawford. Of Jes"r CITY tnHd
concerning SEMINARY Training and Bible Stu'. AM's
49, -, n,ro ui.hor Nndr W.. the Rev. Or. NJ d.
rr,,,c,td IN. Roy. {. :. narrower, professor Ssm'i
rpham. the Rev. d.. w l.. Hoasand, the Key James
Montgomery and ;. W. Bovine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

Washington. Dee. 5.-rhe President to-day sent

Washington, Dec. 3.-rhe President To-Day seho 20
the Senate the following nominations;
Romualdo Pachecc. Of California. To he Envoy ~;
traordinarv and Minister PcnipOtcntiary. OF me ,mleh
states 10 the Central American states; william Ntoht
CHAN. Of Ohio. to be United states 'ohsdl "' I"""'"
Canada. rh,.o, u..
Collectors OF C~ustoms-sherm3n a; Jonns9 T,, Us
uis,ric, ~ pridccton. Y. J. surveyor ot 'u>tonls,
Walter Johnson. port of Rock Island. H.
Also the following recess. appointments -
charles A. DouCherty. ~ pennsylvania; secretary
q, the United states Legation at MEXICO; u. Eemsel
Whitehonse. Of New. York, secretary OF INC me-.
states Legation 10 ltaN' Leon ""'o"7"7' INV
,tafes Con.nl AZ Caycnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
THREE HISTORIC DESKS REMOVED.

Washington. Dec. D (specaD.-A new desk has re-
placed the old one behind which Judge Kelley, the
venerable " Father of the House" SAT during so many
sessions Of the House Of Representatives. The old
desk. rich in memories and associations. has been sent
TO the family Of the dead statesman, In which 1t Will be
treasured a. a precious heirloom. New desks will also
replace the ones used for so many years by samuel J.
Randall and :. 5. Cox. Mrs. Randall will receive the
one from which the honest and sturdy Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
THAT RESOLUTION OF THE ALLIANCE.

Washington. Dec. s. Representative J. II. Sweeney,
Of Iowa. to-day sent 70 Representative Flicker. of south
Dakota. who Is at present al the meeting OF the
Farmers Alliance. at Ocala. Fla.
am credibly informed that instructions to procure
massage BY your assembly OF the resolution opposing
the Election bill. was telegraphed from the CAPT,
tl here. 10 Florida. by Democratic Senators several
hours before the resolution was reported TO yolr as
sembly.
Mr.. sweeney, while declining to give the names OF
the Senator's alluded 10. expressed his readiness TO
testify before any committee desiring TO investigate
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

At that time Mr.. Enloe offered a resolution. which
was adopted by the House, directing the Committee
on the judiciary TO inquire into the matter. This
resolution was referred To a sub cOmmitiec, which 10
DAY submitted it, report - the full committee. The
report finds Mr.. EBlOc's allegation ~ be correct. ex.
cent so far As the allegation Of violence i concerned,
and declares that Mr.. Minot acted only up 10 what hS
conceived TO be his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

statesman led many a hard fight against Ills ponu,a'
opponents, and dened the wrechcr' =" ~ ~" r
AS the path Of duty: and the desk DcIIinu ~ u w.
Cox stood and poured forth so much WI. q" f hi ,thdov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

In the diagram a continuous lipe SHOWS ,c osFeM.
- riav. as observed a. the I in.td Sbs
~ 49, Scr5trS station nj this city: The daslos ina Ne
the temperature noted at Perrys FhsF"icS' ~" p''''
Tribune Office. Dec. g. I A. m.-CloVdY w'ah'f p
vailed most Of the tine yvstfr.sy' Win somewhat N1'''',
vints. generally southwcstOry. The temperature rih''
h.t,,en 30 and Al degrees. the average tSt',l eens =
t,sb,r than on the corresponding day lass year AID ! h.gh'r
ttan on THURSDAY. ,.u r-oh,t5v n.
In and near this cty TO-DAY. there VIII proo,SN Z
.o.n5rr cnusy weather. With light snow; slight ihtFaA
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
\ REPORT OK MIR. ENLoE's COMPLAI y

\ KETOIT On NIX. FNLVF. 'VNTTNTNT
Washington, Dec. 5.-Onc Of the incidents 81 the
first session of the List Congress was the Complain
Of Mr.. Enloc. Of Tennessee, that during a cali OF inc
House on August - he had attempted to leave the
House and that George Minot, one of the doorhcepcrS'
acting under Instructions from the speaker. had laid
Violent hands upon him in order to ni~v.nt his ..it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
II CLAIMS OF THE ATLANTIC WORKS.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Mr. O'Neil. Of MASSACHUSETTS,
today introduced in the House a bill allowing 'he
submission to the Court Of Claims for adiudicaiion ~
the claims Of the Atlantic Works. of Boston, Tor furlh'r
compensation for the construction OF INC IohIlaJ and
itor Casco. and the turrets OF the NoladnOck aud
Agamenticus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

WashingtOn. Dec. THE Airport Ouuent bill IN
tllduc,d In the House To day hy Nr. McComas. Of
Maryland. f., practically the bill IN, reduced by Mr.
Frank early In the week. hut with the. Substitution OF
Mr.. NcComas's Gcrr mander bin y laSLA session fOl
somewhat similar PROVISIONS in Mr.. frh""s bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
Their REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Washington. Dee. 5.-For New-Enelsnd, Eastern Ne"'
York. Eastern renu~yl>an.s and Nc"-Jrrs ~ "sut N'o"''
northea.tcrly wind>; colder.
For Western Ncw.Nork, Western Pennsylvania and Wss
Virginia. Eight SHOWS. .,s..
For ohio snd Indiana. licht SHOWS eastern! "WA's
slight changes in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
SILVER PURCHASED At TIE TREASURY.

Washington. Dee. 5.-rhe amount OF silver oncren
,r .,le to the Treasury Department to-day was
, oso. 900 onncc., and the amunt purchased 2oo,oop
ounrcs. A. follows: 100000 ounces al Sl.0i 2I,oO0
orluces AT Ri.OiS: $1,000 ounces AT Tl.oW, 1o'ooo
ntncrs AT SlOla5, $1,000 ounces at Sl.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

Washington. Dec. 5.-The amount Of W. per 'ens
bonds redeemed today. under the circular Of october
q was S76. 500. making the total 10 date So,4-o,JJo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
DrCRress.

1t is very important in this age OF vast ILaterini prog
tesily taken, acceptable TO the stomach and nealthy In IT.
peture and effects. Possessing these qualities, syrup OF
Figs In the ana perfect laxative and most gentle dtpretic
bneHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

Fine Did Buraundy. Socialite tclrrcu VIZ. 1851 rlsh
od Port Wines. flon Sp"cr's rassaic ~Nincyard.. Older ana
far suvcrloc to other American wines. AZ y hAesge Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
Mr.. GRAY TAKES THE FLOOR.
HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE ELECTION
Bill.

ARGUING THAT THE MEASURE IS IN CONFLICT
WITH THE RELATIONS THE
STATES M THE FEDERAL GOVEhN'
REPUBLICANS NOT TO
BRING IN THE CLOSURE
RULE At PRESENT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-03
THE PEOPLE ROSE IN THEIR MIGHT
And Chased One of Their Represent
atives for Four Blocks,
After Having Threatened Another
Law maker with Lynchlng.
A Legislative Session In the Land of
the Boomers.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma, October 2.-The low
er house yesterday passed bill locating the
capital at Oklahoma City. Before action
was taken on the bill by the upper house, a
motion in the lower house to reconsider the
action Iof yesterday was adopted. Friends
of the measure prevailed upon Speaker Dan
iels to sign the bill after the vote on recon-
sideration. Representative Perry then qui-
city took the bill and started for the cham
Der of the upper house to obtain the sigma
ture of the presiding officer of that body
The enemies of the measure observed the
move, and the legislative body became a
bowling mob. The spectators Joined the
made upon Speaker Daniels. Mr.. Daniels
referred the crowd to Perry, who was just
about to escape from the hall, and who, in
the meantime, had handed the bill to Repre-
sentative Nesbitt. Perry ran into the street
with the mob at his heels, and was caught.
Some one cried, Hang him." The cry be-
came general. and the crowd seemed In ear
his pockets inside out. "Nesbitt has the
bill, he cried. Nesbitt was in the crowd,
and rush was made for him. NeSbitt kept
ahead of the mob for four blocks, when his
strength failed and he surrendered. He was
marched back to the representatives hall,
on the clerks desk. Speaker Daniels took
the bill and repaired to the governors man
sion, where he erased his name. saving. 81
signed this bill under misapprehension." In
the meantime, Captain Cavanaugh and
United States Marshal Grimes appeared in
the representatives hall and calmed the ex-
cited crowd. Great excitement prevails to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Terrific forest fires are raging east and
south Of Dickinson, N d.
A special fromSt. Louis says the manufac-
turers of Brussels carpet In thls country
will form trust
A body recently found OF Race Point,
Mass, is believed 70 Pe ,n, sua' ~ st Snalles
Denie who disappeared from the steamer
.Johu Brooks some days ago
Mrs Ida M. Cunningham, the victim Of
John o. Nichols in the shooting affair at
G0waIi Mass, on Tuesday, Is still living,
and her condition is apparently improved.
Reports from Sioux camps along The Chey-
enne river state that the fanatical fever OF
tine Indians over the expected coming Of
their Messiah Is increasing daily.
Colonel John Paader has purchased from
Joseph r. Curtis, the Penny Post, the Re-
publican evening daily Of Portsmouth, N.
IL. II is the new proprletor's intention to
completely re0rganize the paper and run it
as a stalwart Republican organ.
The long struggle between the Brick Man
ufacturers' Association In New York and the
board OF walking delegates OF the building
trades ended Wednesday, In acomplete VIC
tOM for the manufacturers. The board OIL
cially declared the boycott at an end.
James Harrington, known in Bakersyille.
Cal, as a pettifOgging lawyer, was taken
fIOm the Jail in that place on Wednesday
morning Dy crowd OF masked men, sup
piled with coat Of tar and feathers and
then: released. When last heard from no
was In Tulare City.
A mass meeting Of the friends Of the
Irish cause was held In indianapolis We'd
nesday evening to protest against the arrest
of OBrien and Dillon, and the eondnI,eis I,il.. oa
their trial in Tipperary. Mayor ouiiisdIn old a.
presided Resolutions were adOPseu, ,oJS-
nonncing Balfour and Salisbury anu aopl,ie piieuiE in
ing the signers to sustain the lrish pe0p'0 -
| the struggle for home RUE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-03
THE SCRAMBLE TO REACH OUR MARKET.
Canadian Exporters In Mad Race
With the New Law.
Railroads Busy Bringing Their Wares
Into the United States.
A Vessel from South America Ar
xIously Awaited at the Hub.

OTTAWA, Ont, October 2.-The carrying
capacity Of nearly all the Canadian railways
is being taxed to the utmost in the mad de-
sire of Canadian exporters to escape the
provisions of the Mckinley bill. The barley
shipments from Ontario during the past
month have been enormous. Prices have
advanced from 80 to 70 cents bushel since
the first of last month. The last big ship
ment will be made ON Friday. Canadian
lumbermen are Withholding their stocks In
order to pay the reduced duties contingent
upon the Dominion government carrying out
its promises Of abolishing the export duty Of
logs to meet the requirement of the McKin-
ley bill.
On the whole, the effect of the change in
the United States tariff may not be felt at
once, the shipments in anticipation OF 10
having been very large, and circumstances
combine to lead to a more than average con-
sumption of barley and other grains. But
eventually the curtailment of trade relations
with the United States Is going to seriously
affect our people.
Last year the exports from Canada to the
United States amounted in value to about
SIC. 100000, and If the prosperity of the peo-
pie Is to continue or improve market must
be had for similar and greater surplus In
the time to come. Great Britain, South
America and Japan are suggested. but ex.
cessiye freight rates are factor which has
not been considered. The government or
gans continue to take hone in the possibili-
ties in the English and West India markets.
They are giving wide publication to the
following editorial in the Jamaica Standard:
THE trade between the United States and
Jamaica has of late years been greatly on
the increase. The principal benefit Of this
trade has accrued to the United States. IL
the American government therefore persists
in imposing heavy duty on our sugar We
have it in our power to retallate and increase
The corn, flour and other food stuffs that we
now get from the United States we can OBJ
tain as cheaply and as convenient from the
Dominion of Canada. All, then, that would
have to be done Is to conclude preferential
fiscal arrangements with the Dominion of
Canada"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-03
MR.. HoBRs's no RISES.
Led Across Country by Thieves I
Other News from Biddeford.

BIDDEFoRD, October 2.-On Tuesday night
shortly after IL o'clock. horse thieves entered
the barn Of John E. Hobbs of North Rer-
WICK, and stole pair of valuable horses.
The thieves started east, taking what is
known as the Wells Beach road, and were
last seen by parties about 2 O'Clock, Wednes-
day morning, some two miles from the town.
Ihey must have travelled until daylight and
then camped in the woods until Wednesday
at sunset, for about three o'clock this morn
ing Frank Benson, mason who lives about
a mile from the Goose Rocks, saw two men
in light wagon drive by, leading two nice
johnson, the night crossing tender at the
Main street crossing in SacO, thinks these
parties went by there about 5 o'clock this
morning. This would indicate that they
were bold enough to drive through Main
street at daybreak.
The stolen horses are well matched bays
about fifteen hands high, weigh over 1000
pounds and are in a fine condition. One has
star in his forehead and the other has
scar just healed under the fet-lock Joint of
OF each have brownish shade. Mr. Hobbs
went to Scarboro on the morning train today
and will search the woods in that section.
He has offered reward of $50 for the recOV-
ery of the animals.
A woman, representing herself as having
smuggled In a lot of fine silVerware from
England, has been visiting houses in the two
cities and has disposed of quite lot of her
wares. Some people are so pleased at the
IDEA OF getting anything at little below the
market price that they have paid her for
knives. forks and spoons prices that would
almost buy the solid article, which they sup
posed they were getting. But the fact is
the articles are the very cheapest plateware,
ana after two weeks service are only fit to be
thrown away. 1t is thought that this is the
same woman who worked the game a few
days ago in Portland with good success.
one night recently some one entered the
mouse OF Henry Stevens at North Waterloo
slept In the house part lof the night. Mr..
SteVens,s pocketbook, which contained quite
a sum OF money was stolen.
Charles w. Boston of Lyman. was tried
IN the Saco municipal court today on a
charge of assaultlng his wife and daughtel.
lie way lined $40 and costs and ordered to
give bonds In $500 to keep the peace.