davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-20
'TH's! AN AGE Of APolllNAals W41ee,I
q. . ...,t. lHahtr Btian.,
" Hen. i YOU ORDER
APOLLINARlS

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Tie 7oeN-knozyn le!Ye;p Laiels o.
;5s Aioaaaa1s COMPANY, Limited,
arc troh'ctca6y Perpetual In'nucAions
gMe Supreme Court &
Bacure Of bottles bearing the
sge%GiHe Al.oGva,.s labels dal re-.
PIED stYM C spurious article.
LOOK AT TIE CORK,
sgAHA,!f genuine, IS branded with
Ne name Of tic Apol2xayis
COMPANY; L@Hed, and tic zyords
".dpoAIHarss Bra.rc. Ground an !
anchor. s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-20

Correspondingly low rates are made
from other stations ON the line.
The tickets are good for Ten days from
day OF sale, with the privilege Of stop.
OF at Washington, D. G., on the re.
turn Journey. s,'5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-20

HAVE your Watches regulated with
ourichronometer, which you will at ali
times find in our window. s: ,l'',i :
WHEAT & HAScnEn,
1881 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-20
CLEARANCE SALE !!
CARPETS! CARPETS
To-day ocr entire stock Of Carpetnss at reduction
of from Is to % per cent.

Your choice Of pieces Roxbury Stnsen best Tapestry
Brussels at 75c yard, worth eoc.
Your choice OF 50 pieces Sanlords double Tapestry
Brussels at Csc, worth Soc.
Your choice Of IS pieces Tapestry 55c worth 7oc
Your choice Of 40 pieces Of Tapestry Brussels 4sc,
worth Coo.
Your choice of IS rolls all WOOL extra super6ne Ingram
Carpets at Goo, worth 75c everywhere
Your choice Of so pieces all WOOL extra superfne C. c.
Carpets at soc, worth 65c
Your choice Of IS rolls all WOOL superhne Carpets at 1885,
worth Csc.
Your choice Of 65 rolls extra heavy Union Carpets $780,
wortl, 55c.
Your choice rolls Heavy Union Carpets at 29ca yard
worth 4oc.
STONE & THOMAS,
Coo. NJ. Shook q CO. TE,e G.4fn!at..,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-20

postage prepaid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
The Consular and Diplomatic Apprc-
pItation Bill.

The consular and diplomatic appropris-
ton bill was reported to the Senate today
by Hale. A number of amendments were
made in the bill as it passed the House.
The missions to Argentine Republic and
the United States of Columbis were raised
from s. 800 to $4,000, and the Danish
mission from 81 900 to $500. The com
mittes Incorporated in the bill the sugees-
Iions made by Secretary Blaine to enable
the President to carry into effect the re-
commentators of the Pan American con-
ference, as follows $40, $50 for eompen-
sation of employees, miscellaneous expen-
ses, printing and distribution of proceed
ings, reports of conference; sl5 0Q0 for
compen ,ation of three commissioners and
expenses of commission to meet at Wash
ington the first Wednesday Of January
1891, to co 1sider the establishment of an
international coin or coins; So, 900 for the
payment of the share of the United States
in the preliminary survey for the intercon-
tinentsl railway; s36, 900 for the orgsnizt-
'i)n and establishment of an international
union of American republics for the prompt
collie ction and distribution of commercial
information; $4,000 for the compilation
and publication in English, Spanish and
Portuguese of a uniform nomenclature of
imported and exported articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
End OF Seven Days Fight Over the
Silver Bill

The end of the second days battle over
the silver bill leaves the situation of the
bill itself, if that could be defined, prac-
ticalls in the hands of the Committee on
Coinage. but where it is, from a parlis-
mentary standpoint, cannot be stated until
the Speaker, at the proper time, as he says,
rules upon the question. Undoubtedly a
great majority of the Republicans take the
ground that it is stiil with the Committee
on Coirage.
The free coinage men intend to renew
their attacks tomorrow, and endesvor. by
voting down all privileged motions, to &c;
to the Speakers table. The whips are
earnestly at work. Test votes, yesterday
revealed the fact that q republicans we're
absent aud impaired against 10 democrats
in like position. The republican leaders
started out to-day. under the impression
tina, they had a ms ority. to reverse yester
days action by eIpungng reference to the
silver bill from the journal. After the first
two votes, they being undeceived and
thrown upon the defensive, we're compelled
to abandon that plan, owing to absenteeism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

oiil bad never been properly in charge OF
sne committee % coinage. The eonstitu-
tioa required the House to keep = journal,
and until that Journal approved. il vas not
| proper TO send that bill any where An
entry made il the Journal sGs not soidaole,
but void. He held that the bill uAs on the
Speakers table and that il should be placed
before the House for action.
Speaker-"Ip due ORDER
AcCreary insisted that the hill vas upon
the Speakers table.
The Speaker asked whether. supposing
the the bill Vas found upon the Speakers
table. it did not then come up only in the
| regular order Of the precedence.
Bland replied that he demanded the reg
ulaf order when he introduced his resolu-
tion. and that the regular order involved
the consideration of the Senate bills on the
Speakers table
The Speaker said that be did not so un-
derstand the guntlemxh's action.
Cannon asked that the Speaker rule up
| on the motions
The Speaker said be did no, think the
resolution in order nov.
Mcmillan of Tennessee maintained that
there Sas no authority for Congers action
L
House declared had not been referred to
his committee.
Blsnd modified the language Of his reso-
luton to direct the Speaker, under rule "a,
to lay the matters on his table, including
the silver bill. before the House for action.
The Speaker said perhaps he could sim
pllfy the matter little, and suggested TO
Bland that he understood bis wish to be
all az, D "a a
naturally come up. supposing 1t was upon
the Speakers table mot passing upon the
matter at this time. What the chair pro-
posed TO do was when the bill, or its hiatus
or Whatever il might be, was reached il
should be brought before the House. But
the gentleman did not seem to consider
that this was Friday, private bill day, pri-
yate bills alone in order.
Bland asked whether the bill would be
laid before the House to morrow merning.
The Speaker declined to decide tina,
question until the proper time.
McComAs Maryland declared the reg
ulsr order.
The Speaker said the regular order was
private bill, which he passed TO the read
ing clerk.
Springer Illinois wished to know when
the chair might be expected to decide
where the bill was
Whenever the bill would be in
order. providing the views of the other
81 lie were correct, about which the Chair
presents no opinion, because he does not
think il is proper time.
As Bland and Springer finally insisted on
specific ruling. the Speaker finally ruled
BANDS resolution, TO proceed to the con-
siderston of the River bill. not IN der
under rules.
Bland appealed from the decision.
Mckinley moved to lay the appeal on the
table. The yeas and nays were ordered,
pending which Crisp of Georgia moved that
the House adjourn. The motion was de-
fested and when the hour of arrived, the
House. under rule, took a recess till 8
o'clock.
At 3 o'clock, when motion was made to
go into committee of the whole to consider
private pension bills. Buloe of Tennessee
made the point of 10 quorum, and the
House adjourned Immediately without
transscting business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
The standard Bred Stallion
Wedgewood Jr.
b years old May 30.
win make the season Of isoo nj
William Harvey Farm

R READEIEL.IOs M k
ou the Winthrop road. half mile from Readfeid
corpcf and hge miles from winthrop village
Wsdgewood d.. WAS raised by George Graves
t;rotou, Mas, he by wedgewood its, record s,ie
the sire of rsvoni. record 2.lS Conway :, ~, Con
naught s.et. Nugget % ', tlva a27. these from
his first pn colts. lie has been aire OF many
fast anil valuable ones. Favonir sold for fifteen
Thousand. Wedge cxood S,p2. Nv, was hy Belmeui
~ thr afro of Nntwe,,d 4 fst. Wedgawpod2 10, Ntk
ing 2 ~ 4, belmont by Ahdailah IS. sire ot Gold
smith Maid, 2.i4, Kosaltnd 2Sli, Wedgewood Jr
dam Il Jamie stringer, record Z .ss. bred by n.
Strinacr, Mariousviic, ". \ she IL by CazenoYia la
h. by Kyssiyk's liamb 'etonian. The dam o.
Jamie sfripeer Funny Allen, record 2 ess
hy Ethan Allen ~ Jamie Stringer IL the dam pi
i've very valuable colts. three by Wedgswpod hss
, ~ and two by Ra~an Chief Dg. 1hia pair
has records Of 10 to pole at three and four years
of sgr. a.,
points. ia hanas high, aud weighs 1850 pounds
beat VI feet and legs, In looks and general max,
up he Ia second to nons, equalled by te~- tie T.
onIy the src of a few colts Two of them art
owned by N A. johnson, tiroton Mass, the Old
one last fAl trotted in 40. he being u month'
old, They both very iine looking colts wedge
wood Jr eanuet help getting trotters as he haong'
Ia the trotting families both sides, sire and ia'n
Wedge wood Jr has never been handled until this
winter hut he can pull buggy IL 40 now be II =
very promising colt. terms, AlSW to warrant
Mares disi osed OF considered with fnsl, NaFe'
boarded ai so cts. per week NJ grass, 80 on nay
and grain Bes, OF care given but all accidents and
escapes at owners risk also very iue y'ar olc
stallion, well bred. good disPosition grost road
.,er Iie is colt OF remarkable style aud finish
Ierma, &s.oo. J. II. BLACK, V, 5,
KsAnytstp. ME Proprietor.
sprsodAw2mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
SALISBURY'S WORK
The Sentences Of Plnitia and Fsneu
Conspiratofs Coldrmad.
Small Pox In Lower Esypt-An Anti
Strike Society.

LONDON. June s0-Mr. Henry NJ. Stan.
ley, in reply 10 an address presented to him
At Berwick, yesterday. took occasion TO re-
fer to the recently consummated neaosaa-
,ioas between Great Britain and Germany
on African territorial sffairs. Mr.. Stanley
unquahheily glorifed the wisdom Of Lord
Salisbury which in ito exercise, had re-
suited in the addition Of 100000 miles Of
territory to the British empire. Mr.. Stan
les said that instead Of being called upon
to inione the dolefui jeremiad, he could
cheerfully sound tean of praise In honor.
not only of tho happy outcome Of Anglo
German negotiations, but Of the Premier
who had made the result possible. Con-
,inuing, Mr.. Stanley said that the realisa-
ton of the great dream of those who had
been and were engaged in the work Of ex-
ploring and civiliEing the African continent
from the Cafe of Good Hope TO Cairo, nov
became n possibility. God" he added,
"had given the Premier the wisdom 10 set
TO this end. and long might he live and
flourish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Graduating Class Reception at Gar
diner.
Especial to Kennebee Journal. I


GAsD4sER. June 2o.-Among sii the re-
ceptiens and talks which the graduating
eiasses Of the Gardner High School have
held, thst which the cIoss of 30 rendered
their friends last evening. must be ranked
- the dness in point Of numbers in A.
tendance. and elegance in costume. ln the
eaileriss we're hundreds Of spectators and
the hocr vas fairly packed with 4 merry
msx,ufs Of "fair women and brave men"
there for the sole purpose Of extracting
enjoyment from the merry maxes Of the
lance. A view Of the hoor from the BAL
comics showed only IN ever changing pAno-
rama Of gent emen 10 sros9eioth and lA.iies
in Al enumerable member of elegant and
expensive costumes. IL vas by far the
dressisst affair Of the season and probably
Of many seasons
At eight O'Clock the arst strains Of music
greeted the ear, and Given's Orchestra of
Lewiston. one Of the finest in the State.
commenced the initial number Of the fol
lowing concert program:
overtaFs. Dawn TO Twilight sehlepergrili
Trombone solo.
Violin Soto, "FsRtasia from " IA. Tel,'
De Bsrioi Osborne
Fred A. Given.
Chinese ReeelleetioB,. Zimmerman
Mecisy s.eetion, "Nznieryiiie Echoes" -ehiott.
Every number was gem and a finer
selection for . concert program could not
have been chosen. As il gave abundant OPP
porsunity for the artists of the orchestra to
put in the tine touches for which they are
90 celebrated, II was the finest concert
heard in the city for some time and was
enthusiastically received. At a few min
utes past nine the grand march was formed.
bis honor. Mayor Spear leading, with
Miss Julia Berry, a member of the
graduating class. double line
Of merry dances followed until
there were nearly one hundred and fifty
couples upon the floor. 1t was q scene
which those who witnessed il will retain
in memory for some time, the handsome
costumes of the ladies making il perfect
picture In coloring. Then followed four
teen dances and two extras, "a order which
carried the festivities we'll into the wee
hours, but which was 50 admirably ar
ranged ~ to hold large majority of those
present until the music of the last selection
had died away and the reception of the
class of 1890 had been thoroughly enjoyed
and was passed, never to be rec .lled
except IN memory. The management of
the entire affair from the preliminaries to
the securing of a corps of walters to serve
the dainty ices at intermission Was most
excellent and credit 10 the class.
Among the guests of the seniors from out
of town were Misses Grace and Florence
iiussey of Boston, Miss Susie Stephenson
Of Togus. Misses Sidnie Hagar Lucy
Hagar. and Miss Nellie Thomas and Messrs.
Walter Thomas, Sidney Ilagsr, T. j.
Soutbard. Jr., and Ernest Blanchard of
Richmond. W. y. Whitney of Bangor.
Misses Blanche and Edith Lawrence of
South Gardiner, Mr.. Frank b. Cummings
Of Bowdoin College. Misses George Robin
son, George Boynton and ulma Dolliver
and Messrs. Russell Pernef. Charles Burns.
Walter Aver, Joe and Walter Wyman,
Bernie Sheahan, Robert Lynn, Horace
Pullen aud Lu Cooper Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Importing Ice from Norway

NV YoRh, June 20.-The increased
price of ice heresbouts prompted the firm
of Benham Boyssen, shippers, of %
Bridge street. to import some of the frozen
luxury from Norway. The first cargo of
ice that has passed through the Nsrrows
from that remote northern land for nearly
nine years arrived on Wednesday on the
bark Normen, The original weight of the
cargo Was $50 tons. Ii probably will be a
little less than that when it is removed to-
day. The shippers say they believe they
will be able 10 make good profit by the
sale of the cargo. They say also that more
ice will doubtless BE- imported from Norway
if the wholesale price doesn't drop. Desl-
ers in England are paying a. n ton for ice.
ard Norwegian vessels are doing big bust
ness carrying it there. The bark Normen
made the voyage from Brehig, where she
took the ice aboard in thirty one dsyr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Mamie Muiphys Murderer Pleads N 10,
Guilty

Nav YoRK. June 20 Charlie. T.. Bu-
chsDan, alias jackson, the printer. who
murdered Mamie Murphy in Chris John.
son's saloon, No. I2 Sixth avenue, on th'
night or April 20 and was captured in
Michigan after long eta.c. was srrsi1ucd
before Judge MARITIME in Part Gene "a
Sessions. yesterday morning. to plead 4
an Indictment for murder 10 the first de
gree. He pleaded not guilty, with the
privilege Of withdrawing the plea. judy
Msrtire .aii he bsd no such privilege, anc
ordered plea Of not guilty to be taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

DFrsnit, Mich, June 20 Gen. Algei
was asked yesterday What the result vonid
be If the bill should pass reducing the tar
if on lumber from 81 To 81. lie said
The direct result will be the 'rsn.setrint
Of the base Of operations in large messure
from Michigan to Canada, a. Canada
.tgmpage IL cheaper than Hichisan's
Canadian farmers and laborers will furnish
the labor aud supplies now furnished b,
Michigan and other States. A great mum
btr Of Michigan lumbe rmen think III,
result Of this reduction will be disastrous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
SUPERIOR COURT.


q T, Sr,vrss, Sheriff.
W, =. CnoArE, Clerk.
+. 4. SMALL. Stenographer.
VAUDEVILLE, June 10Th.
Page y. Alexander. Thi. ease was con.
clu1ed at . O'Clock =. M, with a verdict
for the defendent.
Jennie Lewis W. NJ. X. Dismal. W. r.
iiaines for plaintiff. webb. johnson and
Webb for defendeut. The parties to this
seton live in Vsssalboro, and the suit is
against the defendant as a physician for
mal-practcs. The claim Of the plaintiff 10
hat on the 10Th Of February, Iss9, the
defendant attended her in childbirth, and
.ha, he go negiigentiy and un-
.killfully treated the case that
there was rupture and liberation Of the
oerineuD, that he subsequently neglected
o care properly for the case in conse-
luence Of which she s now suffering from
pelvic celIutites and which she elaine IL
permanent. Counsel for plaintiff had
,pened the case when court adjourned st
O'Clock. Among the physicians who sre
present a. experts are Drs. Crookef Of
Augusta, Giddns Of Gardiner. Tibbets OF
Yss.slboro and j. =. fIili Of WsterviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

SAtrs, Mas. Jnne 20. - The Eaum.
ksag stsam Cotton COMPANY ssorehou.e
No. ,. on the Point, 200 fees long and IO1
feet ride. filed to The roof With cJtion.
manufactured and ras. "a. p,rtisily burns d
this afternoon. There ~ss stored in III.
building 200 bales Of cotton and 275
cases Of manufactured good. Much o.
this was got out IN q damaged condition.
There ~iiI be considerable savage on ths
cotton. The los. ~ss largely by smoke
AID water, and is probably from $40. 900 &,
81, 900. Insurance, s230. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

.NEw YoEK. June 20 --Yesserdsy Vas
the anniversary OF the battle between the
Mnited States nan-of-wss Kearsasse. nos
a, the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and the rebel
steamer Alabama
The old vessel. which is being pu, in
readiness for her trip to Portiard. Me-. .ss
covered with bunting in honor Of the event.
and everybody joined the men on board in
celebrating the day. Ga June 10 in each
year. the officers and men on the Kesrsarse
make merry and desors.e the veteran bat
tie ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Meteorological Report
It Looks Like a Paper Trust

Cs,cAeo, III. June 20--Among The H.
censes of incorporation Issued by the Sec
retsry of the State at Springfield Yesterday
was that of the Inter State Paper Company,
to do = manufacturing paper business, with
. capital stock of s5 900 Ooo. the man Of
fee to be located in Chicago. The incor-
porAfors mentioned are A. c. Woodman.
W. H Spencer and J. VI. Brunner. As
these names are not to be found in the city
directory. it is supposed ths, they live else
where. The theory of the leading paper
dealers in this city is that the new corpor-
asion s Paper rTrust-probably a branch
of the Straxhnard rrust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Mystery Over Lewis Browns Death
At Boston.

BosIus. June 20-On June ;. Lewis J
Brown, 20 years old and recently from
Nova Scotia was found dead in u marsh at
Dorchester. The medical examination
gave drowning as the cause of death. II
has since been learned that Browns coat
vest and hat were found under some grass
quite distance from the body and that
everything OF value had been removed from
the clothing. The dead mans pocketbook
WAS found near by. In it were several pa
pers which had been torn into bits. IL is
also asserted that the deceased's linen was
well starched and showed no signs of hsv-
ing been wet. Brown worked as book
keeper for Il stairbuilder named Lynch
and during recent strike of Lynch's men
took strong ground against the strikers
The police are looking into the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next a
Hours.


WAR DEPARrMENr, \
Office of the Chief Signal officer,
WASHINGTON. June 81, | A. NJ.
For Maine: Fair, slightly warmer. south
erly wirds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
YalIr0a0s & STEAMBOATS,
ArraAgeoent = Trains In Eleet ApriD
III, 1850.

unsn fsrshes ssssse trains kav. Asxu.t. ..
GOGN0 WEsT@N A. NJ for fewi.tos
kehiAad, Povtlsad, bostos and Monts~si. :. d
4. y. for HaiioSsH and 6sydiner, 1895 A. H. h.,
Lewiston, fzrmtngfOn, K1cklznd, Portland Ard
bostos zA1P. y. s1S Hsifov~ii zad Gardlsrr an
r. =. for Brunswick Bath. Eoekixnd. Portland
sN r. n. for HsIisven Had Czfetasy
li1 y. NJ tnigks Paiin&aJ for Ls vision, Bath
Portland and Bo<ton.
ssOlNG EAAT-z.i7 A. n. (nixs., sxpsTssj tos
sh0vhesxe, Bangor, Bar HArs,or, ~. stephen,
~. John and Aroossook County, gns A. H. f.r
WaserytIl~. sk0whegxn, Bangor, y. r. X. X.
vsseeboro. izss Y. ". Wsieryile. Oakland Mon
mouth and winthrop; 34S r. N. for WAssryilIe.
bksvhsg&as Belfast, Dexter. DIVER 4 Fsxerofs
bAaGor. ~. stephen. ~. John and Aroessooi
County. and On satafdAys onty al I'D r. N. fof
Nstsryiiie; Sunday nsber train for WAiefviIls
as1 Baaess II ~ An.
Ths Night Fstiasa snsins run each way sv1ry
night, Sundays incia1ed, bat not 70 skowiiaraa
on Monday mSfniaGs, or 70 B~ifss. and De sier,
OF beyond Bssgos, On Sunday noraings, bat Nil
run 70 and from Bar Hxrbor on And aftsr Ma,
ls.h
ACCOmMODATION TRAM leave. Gar
diner for Aasustx 1t us A. NJ, 70 ana ~
r. ~. nslloveu 1t 7.z2 A. ~, ias aad sJo2
I'm.
Thsoush ticHsts TO csiiforniz and all paint,
south and West may be had Of y. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta. the only ossise selling Via
all routes and checking ali baggage free of ex
fAYBoN TUCKER. Vice Pres Z Genr Manager.
y. Y. BOOTHbY, tent fsss. and Ticket Ast
Portland. April lst. lsyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Our Tariff Bill In the English House
OF Commons

l.oNnoN, June 20.--In the House OF
Commons this evening Howard Vincent
asked IL the Government would require
America to modify duties upon British
products before modifying the rules gov
eruing the Importation of cattle into Great
Britain. Sir James Ferguson explained
hat the restrictions upon cattle imports into
Great Britain was based solely on sanitary
considerations, without regard to fiscal
system of other nations,
Vinoen, ,hereupon laid upon the house
table notice of motion that, a. the
American tariffs will infiet a great injury
upon the trade of sheffield and British
trader. and artisans generally, the House
consider whether free market ought he
longer given to competing products of any
foreign state which puts a prohibi,ory tarin
on British goods. Conservative cheers.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Stolen Bangor Team aud Thief Cap
tured at Houlton.

BANGOR. June 20 The team of Dr
Sumner Lsughton disappeared from II
front of his house, Thursday night, some
time between 6 and O'Clock. At the tim,
it was thought that probably some one has
taken the horse for ride and that the team
would be found during the night.
The police. however. were unable to ge'
any trace of the team during the evening
and to day have been teiegrsphing a Dc
scription to various points east. To nigh
City Marshal Whitney received telegram
from iIoulton, saying the team had beer
recovered there and the thief arrested
The horse was very valuable one, snc
bad evidently been given avery hard drive
a. Houlton is over 100 miles from Bangor
Marshal Whitney will go to Houlton Sat
urdsy.